114 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c8987b972fde9d5ca2c79fbe2928edf0.jpg ee982104e91f6594d3023eef728cd565 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ellen Schwartz and Barbara Cohn, Copy Editors for the 1961 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Ellen Schwartz and Barbara Cohn, copy editors for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1961 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1961_175_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1110cd35c4b188ca9e159e1975f7a8c2.jpg 40ff3ab0e28db32d53df39c1b6960b88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Fudold, Photography Editor for the 1961 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Thomas Fudold, the photography editor for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1961 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1961_175_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea441395830451c5ada6d0268e1f0487.jpg 1a78413b13f1b46bea65112466dff885 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Howard Flaster, Sports Editor for the 1961 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Howard Flaster, the sports editor for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1961 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1961_174_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/35834a28335307e5bfb80ee0c05ce060.jpg 013743afd9cfeec6f2832cc66c1fb9bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource E.J. Frank, Managing Editor for 1961 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of E.J. Frank, the managing editor for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1961 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1961_174_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e60c5504f6b4c2e2c310e86f24628060.jpg 136c609060c446c72d34c80fa1408472 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.43x20.32cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photograph of 1961 UB Spectrum editorial staff Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of the 1961 UB Spectrum editorial staff, with text indicating individuals within the photograph. The photograph is taken from the 1961 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1961_174_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab84d8f52b4fb469a30388edd6e605df.jpg 2ba186afb948f9551b29859aa921bca4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.62x9.525cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ellen Schwartz and Barbara Cohn, Copy Staff for 1960 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Ellen Schwartz and Barbara Cohn, part of the copy staff for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1960 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1960_159_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/562ecacde2b5be6d5a5e4f2ed55bec62.jpg b5bdb37a1757cbf97747c3f84b5a0a9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.62x9.525cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Evans, Editor for 1960 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Paul Evans, an editor for the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1960 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1960_159_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8509ca4c72c380ea5332f163db06146.jpg 4156d125d40983be8ce5d7319bfbdad7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.62x8.89cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Matt Winnick, Sports Editor of the 1960 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph, of Matt Winnick, the Sports Editor of the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1960 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1960_159_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7aa163ff39d4f7561c04386fcc3532be.jpg 78ab7841be1987347aae0815430b40dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jack Grizzard, Editor-in-Chief of the 1960 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Jack Grizzard, the Editor-in-Chief of the UB Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1960 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1960_158_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/72ef76b4c5ba1379eda0a9baec583501.jpg 8eb0e0635dfefdd14251a08d9204ac66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 17.78x21.59cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photograph of 1960 Spectrum staff Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of the UB Spectrum newspaper staff, with text indicating individuals within the photograph. The photograph is taken from the 1960 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1960_158_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7f2b610f5f75f97113411db12f156f7.jpg da0824692d58ae9a4e4b7e3e7b26fe46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris Zeldner Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Iris Zeldner, 1959 Spectrum News Editor. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_93_005 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9d06ad1016c76d5d31153edbefa7371.jpg 167e17d28b9553309d2b6ea6ccac8cf1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tony Drake Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Tony Drake, 1959 Spectrum Managing Editor. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_93_004 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/061a93e44b33e5b0c5e000b6a5f908e2.jpg fde697358583ce01e9d14de0b076686e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Joan Ackerman, Homer Baker, and Sandy Margulis Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum staff members. Joan Ackerman, Copy Editor Homer Baker, Adviser and Sandy Margulis, Reporter. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_93_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1af125033a5106f440fb0d65a8f0747a.jpg 249da0d9b8c2988dd607c686bd1b3328 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Myron Simon, Mark Marinbach, Bernie Karp, and Herb Haber Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum staff members. Bernie Karp, Business Manager and Herb Haber, Assistant Business Manager. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_93_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be90108f8ea6cd689520018dade0f699.jpg ee21b0ead665d0510c3972187ceac1e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jan Riley, Editor-in-Chief Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of 1959 Editor-in-Chief Jan Riley. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_93_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/781924f7b129a48cc85f4b3fcdee172d.jpg 53f2354a6385634ab29b6a0db316f38d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.24x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1959 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1959 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names and titles are listed below the image. The photograph is taken from the 1959 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1959_92_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5c95bbb6df06a6c9151f94e6f731382b.jpg 43e726ddb519de9c770463a1816583f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x8.26cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Dorsey, Editor-in-Chief Bill Ryan, Managing Editor Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Tom Dorsey and Bill Ryan of the 1958 Spectrum newspaper. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_29_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd016a9cf9cdce1a0362fb0975ca8b24.jpg 2239c3ff48039edd1a5807496003cc78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14.61x22.23cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1958 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1958 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names are listed below the image. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_29_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26586e5a6cca7656f4cbfb9e17312f88.jpg d646cc86d24ce495cc43b439a7992e9a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.89x11.43cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Janice Riley at her typewriter Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Janice Riley at her typewriter. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_28_004 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80b37ecd62db28dab9b859ca8f2e4625.jpg a8161d7ccb37026216fdd377cc073f31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.89x11.43cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Dorsey and Paul Henry of the 1958 Spectrum staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of 1958 Editor-in-Chief Tom Dorsey and staffer Paul Henry. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_28_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/975b74ab664ec30a37cdb38487a3ab0d.jpg aa7ec2f5040e87dfee61041e9fa048bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.89x10.16cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Janice Riley with two unidentified Spectrum staff members Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Janice Riley and two other Spectrum staff members. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_28_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d25e65bb0ee13a0560eee605e92b4dc2.jpg a10d5621a90dab3e4a0b39b6c69d5fc8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.255x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Dorsey, Homer Baker, Bill Ryan, and Janice Riley of the 1958 Spectrum staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several 1958 Spectrum staff members. Tom Dorsey, the Editor-in-Chief Homer Baker, the faculty adviser and Bill Ryan, the Managing Editor of the paper. The photograph is taken from the 1958 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1958_28_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb64f2789c665dc41a614c4eeae479ee.jpg 77b9f72a0c1be86ab535f4436180f098 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 22.86x30.48cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Page 173 from the 1957 "Buffalonian" yearbook, the Spectrum Editorial Board Description An account of the resource Page 173 from the 1957 "Buffalonian", depicts three photographs of the members of the Spectrum Editorial Board. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1957_173_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/561372aa7ecb4550b4676b1a990b9766.jpg d2e4ca63cb2df4696937d11d2c90f0d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.26x9.56cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Editor-in-Chief Jan Nitsch, "...at work…and at play" Description An account of the resource Black and white photographs of 1957 Editor-in-Chief Jan Nitsch. The photograph is taken from the 1957 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1957_172_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe541b36feb505c6c092a67a23d9f4bf.jpg 58e4884ec0b5d1a327c44443dda5eb80 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.7x17.15cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1957 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1957 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names and titles are listed below the image. The photograph is taken from the 1957 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1957_172_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5bd24958b78ecc85713fb3159dada428.jpg 25e86e98c8f5b2653f737dc6fb58533a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jack Penhollow, Incoming Editor-Publisher Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Jack Penhollow. The photograph is taken from the 1956 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1956_161_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8fa373978106d2ebe3b023c696ff640d.jpg b2d9ef9e7af0b6c807c11c7be71b7bf8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.24x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1956 Spectrum Editorial Board Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1956 Editorial Board. The photograph is taken from the 1956 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1956_161_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9e7c7cc82b8e07203548b5dbec55ac5.jpg 23003f489970298678fd4c04ca3d9372 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.24x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1956 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white group photograph of the 1956 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names and titles are listed below the image. The photograph is taken from the 1956 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1956_160_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc424bbf49064e701e378bcab5ac1664.jpg cc25d6914af913bee426ac144f65d99e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.16x10.795cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gil Savitzky Tony Brocato Bob Kager, Sports Editor Jim Engelhardt, 1954 Editor Jim Riley, 1955 Editor Jan Jakiel, Layout Editor and Maryann Saccomando, News Editor - 1954 Editorial Board Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1954 Spectrum Editorial Board. The photograph is taken from the 1955 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1955_149_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50e1caee89a762e38e7bf7d0437e3425.jpg e0bda92756e621e04c3147fa664aaa26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource James Riley, Editor-in-Chief 1955 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of 1955 Editor-in-Chief James Riley. The photograph is taken from the 1955 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1955_149_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2bac61200bbf4ffebc27f745161ef530.jpg 70fb5f40ef419d8d66491eba89b7c9db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource James Engelhardt, Editor-in-Chief 1954 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of James Engelhardt. The photograph is labeled "Editor-in-Chief, 1954" though the 1954 "Buffalonian" listed Dick Schaller as Editor-in-Chief. This photograph was taken from the 1955 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1955_149_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19823444d3905750b4ad33ece3b32a4b.jpg 49b9f276d056f7ce38388771ac270bc9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.24x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1955 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1955 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names are listed below the image. On the Editorial Board: Jim Riley, Editor-in-Chief Fred Fisher, Managing Editor Paul Zubkoff, Business Editor Mary Ann Saccomando, News Editor Bob Kager, Sports Editor Ed Weeks, Feature Editor and Jan Jakiel, Lay-Out Editor. The Staff Editors include: Norm Corah, Photography Editor Jan Nitsch, Rewrite Editor Diane White, Copy Editor Ruth Pellman, Secretary Julie Blasy, Art and Phil D'Angelo, Assistant Layout Editor. The photograph is taken from the 1955 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1955_148_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18142fb9dcb583aa649199d6a637e3ec.jpg 106eb30486eff6cff7a8c0fbacc6cca0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jim Engelhardt, Lee Bax, and Jim Riley Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum editors. The photograph is taken from the 1954 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1954_155_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9769a8f9b9c3dc23d0814ff5e8324b0.jpg fbfc6e3efd98e9373b376d1aef3662a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unidentified 1954 Spectrum staff members Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several unidentified Spectrum staff members. The photograph is taken from the 1954 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1954_155_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8deec85aef873b18074c6705072d1af5.jpg 751443fc4efe338717734b533691ea91 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lee Bax, Jim Riley, Dick Schaller, and Jim Engelhardt Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum editors. The photograph is taken from the 1954 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1954_155_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d669b0b88640ef40d8ce2d75699874a.jpg c9041e6802ec7c841389ce79db06cc3c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.35x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richard F. Schaller, Editor-in-Chief Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of 1954 Editor-in-Chief Dick Schaller. Photograph is taken from the 1954 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1954_154_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14e3c7758c6fd956292158b19a294ba7.jpg 7a1884fd618594212ec2a82fb1abb1b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.7x20.32cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1954 Spectrum newspaper editors and staff Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1954 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names are listed below image. On the Editorial Board: Dick Schaller, Editor-in-Chief Jim Engelhardt, Managing Editor Harvey Herer, Business Manager Lee Bax, News Editor Jack Traugott, Sports Editor Sue Griffiths, Feature Editor and Jim Riley, Layout Editor. Staff Editors include: Bill Tranchell, Photography Elaine Meranto, Exchange Ed Ridler, Circulation Al Rosen, Advertising and Mary Ann Saccomando, Copy. Staff members include: News - H. Sarles, E. Rivo, C. Dudek, E. Russell, G. Sprague, D. Leses, J. Getman Sports - R. Latragna, D. Levitt, B. Kager Feature - M. Currie, J. Levine Circulation - L. Pearson, S. Behrens, J. Koch Copy Staff - D. Kohl, J. Kohl, G. Rogers, M. Culkowski, L. Reitmeier, D. Gardiner, J. Harris, F. Perkowski Photography - N. Corah Faculty Adviser - Dr. Wendell Calkins. Photograph taken from the 1954 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1954_154_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68eae2df095fe55e122d207b21bec603.jpg 9bde5e379dd313ac50969e8d3c1ade75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19.69x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1953 Spectrum staff photograph collage, with titles Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph collage of the 1953 Spectrum staff and Editorial Board. The photograph is taken from the 1953 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1953_155_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44006811f08e61496212edc22d0529e8.jpg 0630e2c41feb084873f094bf3562a95f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.99x11.43cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Past Editors, Ron E. Banks and Paul Becker Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of UB's previous newspaper editors, Ron Banks and Paul Becker. The photograph is taken from the 1953 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1953_155_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a69d6c2139d19eb0064d780f11f32a6e.jpg 3997deff848ec8c80b67881882c48004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.99x6.99cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Editor-in-Chief Dick Schaller Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of 1953 Editor-in-Chief Dick Schaller. The photograph is taken from the 1953 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1953_155_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3c0edfc54d4833c264b4e6ae53e4a86.jpg aa68640fd0e23687b4e145bbc8616682 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.43x17.78cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Board and staff editors of the 1953 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1953 Spectrum newspaper staff. First Row: Sue Griffiths, Campus Editor Si Liberman Ron Banks Dick Schaller, Editor-in-Chief George Cohen, Feature Editor Lee Bax, News Editor. Second Row: Carol Schindler Joe Zetterberg Mary Ann Saccomando, Copy Editor Linda Fenton, Circulation co-Manager Gene Kaplan, Photography Editor Bill Rhodes, Managing Editor Bill Henry, Advertising Manager and Circulation co-Manager Nancy Mabie, Secretary Fuzzy Gill Nancy Naylor. Third Row: Dick Rogalski Roy Sader Jim Engelhardt Lee Schafer Harvey Sarles Bill Tranchell Nick Biancofiore Scotty Behrens Jim Wallace. Not pictured: Larry Joseph, Business Manager Ray Gillman, Sports Editor Betty Callahan, Rewrite Editor and James Shanks, Exchange Editor. Photograph taken from the 1953 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1953_154_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d9dd2ba8829cd3ef04aa46f5f0d0655.jpg b04df71baaa69f0aff7f63e4f1675c2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.72x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camie Kintner, Jerry Wolk, and Pat Ahern Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum editors and staffers. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_155_005 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/495a773cc6da7df40704b465df2511c6.jpg e233efd86140fb2045ff32e663bfe0bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.72x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pat Ahern and Dick Schaller Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Spectrum staffer Pat Ahern and Sports Editor Dick Schaller. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_155_004 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef95f22e7e9c6e5fa37edaa4b4ae5420.jpg 59805babf418de6937174e094d0d1710 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.72x7.62cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Wehrum, Jerry Wolk, and Camie Kintner Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of several Spectrum editors and staffers. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_155_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de183b86c72612b556a2a060f434dc38.jpg d61c55d1a6a79bfad9fad2dc3046581c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.62X8.26cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ronald Banks and Paul Becker Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the 1952 Spectrum Feature Editor and Editor-in-Chief. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_155_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24e93f7570d26109e65994813c050208.jpg 42b709737db4473a955f8420a7540527 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.62X8.26cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ronald Banks, Paul Becker, Jerry Wolk, and Dick Schaller Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of part of the 1952 Spectrum Editorial Board. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_155_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7b27457b4a168c1f6fb0580bde27f0c.jpg 82492f404df24a04552a1c22b29f9ed0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.80x20.32cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Board and staff editors of the 1952 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource Black and white group photograph of the 1952 Spectrum newspaper staff. Names are listed below the image. The Editorial Board: Paul Becker, Editor-in-Chief Paul Wehrum, Managing Editor Jerry Wolk, Business Manager Bob MacCloy, News Editor Ingred Beyer, Campus News Editor Ron Banks, Feature Editor and Dick Schaller, Sports Editor. The Staff Editors: Camie Kintner, Copy Editor Betty Callahan, Rewrite Editor Bob DeRue, Make-up Editor Pete Giullari, Circulation Manager Gene Kaplan, Photography Editor Mary Killian, Secretary Hessa Sagenkahn, Exchange Editor and Wendell Calkins, Faculty Advisor. The photograph is taken from the 1952 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1952_154_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/431352f09db79cb004f6413dd5a5c608.jpg aa46550fa211a8f42ea0e8122696a6f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the Spectrum newspaper since its inception. Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks. To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles. Because of this, we need your help! If you were a member of the Spectrum staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a Spectrum staff member, we’d love to hear from you. Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.7x13.97cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Board and staff editors of the 1951 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the Editorial Board and staff editors of the 1950-51 inaugural UB Spectrum newspaper. The Spectrum succeeded ARGUS and The Bee newspapers. Names are listed below the image. The photograph is taken from the 1951 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1951_175_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be21ae60867705e7fc914be02476a820.pdf a069be2b2562bdb52330964a6d8c8402 PDF Text Text ��I ;· I I I �I I I 1- �I I I Annual publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo Room 356 • Norton Hall • 18 The Circle • 343 5 Main Street ·Buffalo, N. Y.l4214 Volume XXXVI • Nineteen Hundred Sixty- Nine· Robert E. Kuga-Editor-in-Chief I ��Time, the pastel cathedral for patterns, emanates the mosaic splendor of humanity. In it creates the dynamic pattern of the cheering crowd; the written thought; the crested insignia; the innovation of' the biplane; the lettered ring the emblems a different life; and the typed constructs that mean involvement. Table Of Contents page .... .. .. . ...... . .·. . . . . . . . . . 1 cation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Administration and Faculties . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 ROTC ...... . . ..... .. .. . . . . ..... ... . '. 145 Sports .... . .... ........... . ......... . 153 Greeks . ... . .. . . .. ... ... : . .. ... .. . . .. 185 Seniors ..... .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .... . 219 Index ..... . ..... . .. . ...... ........ .. 296 Editorial Board Robert E. Kuga . . .... : ...... . Editor-in-Chief Rick Lewis ...... . .. . . . . .. . .Assistant Editor Jeff Brent ................ Business Manager Lee Zeltzer ..... .. . . ... .. . . Managing Editor Robert Wallace .. ........ . .. Managing Editor Holly Gruber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Productions Linda Betts ..... . ... .... . ....... . . Literary Neal Fox ........... Photography Coordinator Susan Levine . ........ ........ Organizations Judy Tesnow ... ................... Seniors Marie Antonucci . . .... . ........... . .Sports Elliot S. Rose ..... .. Greeks and Advertising Jineen Gerson . . ... .. .. Sales and Circulation Marlene Arvan .......... Executive Secretary Staff Ed Abrams, Jackie Benard, Joan Bolig, Cindy Bolman, Sue Bopp, Sheldon Boruchow, Nina Frank, Nick Geletta, Barb Gilfoyle, Fran Grimmer, Janet Groet, · Eugene Kuga, Dayle Leach, Chris Lewis, Diane McMahon, Cheri Onesi, Vinny Pavis, Dyan Petrella, Judy Powell, Ann Quinn, Craig Ramsay, Elaine Roux, Bob Siepielski, Claire Shottenfeld, Carol Smith, Janet .. Tennant, Jina Wolffert1 Rita Yousey. · The masterpiece of beauty is in the presence of today: and this notion of theatre is pronounced as a creative pattern. In the equilibrium of thought-exchange patterns are not static, but a confrontation with a forwarding life. There is in the spirit of change the recollection of the past. And we will not return to it; for we have been there before: and evolving is the design of progress. Yesterday has abandoned its patterns as tomorrow will abandon today's. �This is the Age of Unity: the world is a total experience. It is a global setting in. which symbolic constructs ex1st. Archaic designs of the Self are gone. The fabricated patterns have left us, and the conceptual force coming from behind is a revolution in thought. This drastic change in patterns has caused a need for the birth of a new Identity. As we seek the visions that make Identity possible we create spectral patterns in the darkness: in this new Identity, a youthful · conception of life is cognized. This is the anatomy of pattern. It is the complex design of life: humanity in perspective. It is the arrangement and rearrangement of ideas; it means to become significant. Through the dimensional media of education patterns silently surround the senses: they become intrinsic. They allow us to look back on the achievements and failures of the past; to understand today; and to see the dimension in which tomorrow's generation will contribute. And in the symmetry of analysis is the eternal pattern, LET EACH BECOME All HE IS CAPABLE OF BEING. l �I I Suitcases. Trunks. Parents. Some students come back early to orientation and the unfamiliar faces of freshmen. The others to familiar surroundings and old friends. Home has become just a place to visit. �/ �September. The beginning was Orientation. Filled with speeches by the school's dignitaries, assistance from Group Leaders, bus rides to the Allenhurt Apartments and discussion on the Norton Union steps, it marked the start of a new life. ; 1 Top left: Dr. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, addresses a captive freshman audience (Top center) during Convocation. Bottom left: Student Association President Rick Schwab and University President Martin Meyerson await to address the freshman audience. ��The first week of school. Registration. Endless waiting for cQurses that may already be closed. Stacks of forms to fill out. Books to buy. A tuition bill to pay. And the line seems like it will never end. Its still the same, except for the new bookstore models. Maybe it'll be different next year. 1 I I �I I I �I I I I I ��An afternoon meeting. And the Haas lounge is sometimes jammed. Somebody raises a question. Others raise.eyebrows. Or close their eyelids. After discussion, a vote is called. Maybe it will end in a referendum. Polity means students and their new government.' ��Politicians praised it. Campus officials glorified it._Students imagined the view of the future. Then it happened-ground was broken three miles away. The University officially entered a new era of expansion-the Amherst years. I I I I Left: Dignitaries line up to begin what will be a $600 miRion undertaking. Left to right: Chancellor Gould, Seymour Knox-UB Council chairman, Governor Nelson Rockefeller, University Presi· dent Martin Meyerson, Marshal John T. Horton. Top left: Gover· nor Rockefeller enjoys a light moment during the ceremonies. Bottom left: President Meyerson introduces the crowd to the Amherst setting. Above: Marshal John T. Horton carries the official mace, leading the procession to the ground-breaking site. ��I I I �Homecoming. That Fall day was sunny and filled with the excitement of the fans. Doc Urich watched his team with anticipation. The cheerleaders boosted the m9rale of the players. The band was great. But everyone felt the silence of defeat. Top left: Buffalo assistant coach Dando gives directions to linebacking corps. Left center: Coach Doc Urich, manning the phones, receives vital information from coaches in the press box. Bottom left: Buffalo eyes the action in Rotary Field. Bottom center: UB cheerleaders have a mome.nt of happiness during the clash with Villanova. Top right: The band performs during half-time activities. Below: Halfback Ken Rutkowski (21) gains yardage as Villanova defense· is stopped. · �Friendly chats. Art work and posters. The clutter and activities of dorm-life. It's a style of living apart from homeaway from home. �POST OFFICE HOURS MON. duL FRI. JIA~·lo 6 P.M· S9turday I!A·M·iu ;; P·M· P·O· WINDOW WILL BE CLOSED WHEN MAIL 'IS SEI~G SO~ TEl>. �I I I ,I I The long Buffalo Winter Chilling walks to classes. A scenic morning. lone thought-filled walk across campus. An empty evening. ��Across the country, the Greeks are considered a fading institution. However, rush, pledging and fraternal gatherings are an integral part of the Greek community on the UB campus. Top left and top center: Anticipation and joy ran high during a sorority Big and Little Sister Night. Laft center and bottom left: During Fraternity Rush waek, the members of Gamma Phi and Phi Lambda Delta show interested students their display table in Norton Union. Top right and bottom center: Spring Into Rush. Locel sorority sisters meet rushees during their semi-annual Convocation in the Fillmore room. Bottom- right: A brother of Pi Lambda Tau waits at a Rush table for prospective rushees. ��Left: The Jolly Green Giant of Pi Lambda Tau, winner of the Ugly Man on CiiJ!~pus Contest, collects funds in Norton Union. Top center: The Green Giant poses for a photographer. Bottom right: Delta Chi Omega's Fearless Fly placed second in the UMOC contest. Top right: A large crowd in the Fillmore Room watch the UMOC contestants perform. Above: The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of the contest, collect money in Norton Union Lobby. Ugly Men for a beautiful causeThe United Fund. . �. . . and to be a Greek means endless meetings, discussion and fun. Top left and below: Alpha Slg and Gamma Phi attend to fraternity business during their Monday night meetings in Norton Union. Top center and above: Whether in tha Fillmore room or in front of a fraternity house, brothers always find time for a game of cards. Bottom left: Two brothers of Lambda Tau sell tickets for their fraternity's WE TRY HARDER BEER BLAST. Right page: During sorority meetings In Norton Union, the sisters ·discuss the various topics on the apnda. ��Han tower. Top: An aerial view of the entrance of campus. Bottom left: A leading to Diefendoff Hall (cen, n library (left). Bottom right: A quiet conversation; the silent murmur during the change of class . 33 �Top left: Clown-faced demonstrators march with signs bearing the irony of the situation: the politics of joy in a land of sorrow. Top center: President Richard M. Nixon speaks in Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium during his election campaign. Top right: At Memorial Auditorium, two UB students cheer for their favorite candidates: the Nixon-Agnew ticket. Bottom right: Alabama's Governor George Wallace speaks to his supporters that gathered in Memorial Auditorium. The echoes of Chicago and the voice of youth rang out to be heard by some; to be called unAmerican by others. The echoes of Chicago and youth masked -its face with grease paint to be laughed at by some; to be understood by a few. 34 ��Legislator, Julian Bond, attacks IIIRdlidates during his speech in Norton Room. Top center and top right: candidate, Hubert Humphrey speaks to C.nisius College. Bottom left: Student against the policies of the .old Bottom center and bottom right: War and Fascism members demon· Hixton's address at the Auditorium. The echoes- of Chicago and the voice ()f youth kept ringing .. ·.- 37 ��STRIKE? Academic reform . Tenure dispute . . . Buffalo Nine trial . Norton Union Taken over by students The silent majority finally spoke I I I I Top left: Four members of the Buffalo Nine-Jerry Gross, Carl Kronberg, Bruce Beyer and Ray Malak. The conviction of Bruce Beyer on two counts led to the beginning of what developed into a Univer· sity·wide protest. Top Center: A large student body attempts to unite itself through meetings in the Fillmore Room. Bottom Left and Top right: SA president Rick Schwab presides over the mass student meeting (top) and a smaller meeting (bottom) to prepare student demands-on the administration. ·Bottom left (four photos)--Students voice their griev~nces in the Haas Lounge during a meeting of ~he student body. I 39 ��Top left: University President Martin Meyerson (center seated) and administrators prepare to deliver their statements concerning the events and issues leading to the student uprising in a joint session at Clark Gym. Bottom left and Bottom center (top, middle and bottom): Martin Meyerson faces a sometimes jeering, heckling crowd of angry students. Bottom right: Dissatisfied ·students address their problems to the University's top administrator. And finally Meyerson was presented with student demands. Through the jeers, applause, heckling and cheers President Meyerson presented his own demands. It was back to rule by the majority; and a week-long Teach-in materialized from that eventful day in Clark Gym. ��I I ��' . I I .I I I I I Time; evaluation; discussion; more demands and more discussion both students and faculty returned with a new sense of values. 45 I ��Scholars! Lawyers! Yippies! Experts! One Performance Each! The occasionThe "New World" Drug Symposium I I Top left arid Top right: A crowded Haas Lounge listens to a panel of experts composed of Dr. Tod H. Mikuriya, Dr. Andrew T. Weil, Bruce Jackson, Dr. Harry C. Herman, and Dr. Cedric Smith. Left center: Archie Sheep. Bottom left: Dr. Timothy Leary. Center: Paul Krassner. Right Center: Allen Ginsburg. 47 / ��Norton Union ... a place to meet friends and to discuss the world situation over a cup of coffee in the ~athskeller. �Norton Union . . . a place for the politically oriented, the writer, the artist, the film buff and many more. Above: Beer, coffee, quitars, song ... but above all, people give life to the Rathskeller. Top center: Students leisurely relax in the Norton Union Music Lounge. Top right: Students at the candy counter-both customer and staff. Right center: A member of the Norton Union staff reads some daily announcements over the PA system. Bottom left: Adding her name to the Ride Board, a student hopes to find trans· portation home. Bottom center: The halls of Norton Union serve as a gathering place for friends. Bottom right: A student finds the atmosphere of the Rathskeller relaxing enough to read. 52 ��I I It I Norton Union . . . Israelis, Arabs, Chinese, Blacks and Whites-a total of ninety-nine flags were represented at the International Exhibit held in the Center Lounge. Filled with handicraft, posters, jewelry, and embroidered . garments, the festival lasted, a week-only a week . . . ��Norton Union . . . a place for recreation, handicrafts, a place to be a passerby. �Spring! · The campus seems to come alive. It becomes a place of scenic contemplation. �I / I I I I ��riders, soaked by enthusiastic spectators, Tower lot during Theta Chi FraternitY's Weekend Trike Race. Bottom left: down watermelons and hamper the weekend's Watermelon Eat· The temporary construction of PBrk on the campus grounds marks of Spring Weekend. Right: Dionne Weekend Concert-performer. Spring Weekend: fun packed days of contests, races and amusements. A performance by Dionne Warwick won the thundering applause of the crowd in Clark Gym. No one wanted it to end. 61 �I I I Motorcycles, outdoor discussions, shady walks, quiet thoughts and lone recitals are a part of spring awakening. �I I I �In the end there was graduation-the beginning of a · ,.. new way of life, with new faces and new surroundings. It .is starting all over again, yet it means to continue. And Memorial Auditorium becomes a memory. ; I I I I 64 ��Martin Meyerson-President, state University of New York at Buffalo Meyerson Sets Pace for Progress -' Since Martin Meyerson became President of the University in 1967, he has instituted bold new changes in the academic structure. Academic Reorganization President Meyerson has implemented a new academic plan that has reorganized the schools and colleges into seven inter-disciplinary faculties-Arts and letters, Educational Studies, Engineering and Applied Science, law and Jurisprudence, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, He~lth Sciences, and Social Sciences and Admim~tration. All undergraduate instruction was offered through one division, the University College. However, the School of Graduate Studies was the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, professional and academic, beyond the baccalaureate level. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties incorporated and built upon traditional disciplines while identifying and implementing both new combinations of standard disciplines and new fields of study and research. , Educational Reform With educational reform in sight, President Meyerson was greatly concerned with undergraduate education. As a result, resolutions for fundamental changes in academic reform were passed by the Faculty Senate. Such reforms · were: revising the normal course load for undergraduates from five to four; dramatically altering the distribution requirements; providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to design their own fields of concentration; ;~nd the new grading system. Increased Number of Faculty President Meyerson also encouraged a program of vigorous recruitment based upon the climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits. Dr. Warren Bennis, Vice President for Academic Affairs; Dr. Karl Willenbrock, Provost for the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science; and Sir John Eccles, Distinguished Professor of Physiology and Biophysics were among President Meyerson's new appointments. Select Committee for Equal Opport11nity On April 29, 1968 President Meyerson established the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity. He chose Professor Jame5 A. Moss as chairman and Professor Robert S. Fisk as director. The tasks assigned the Committee by the President were five-fold. The first was to ~ enlarge, substantially, the proportion of nonwhite and Spanish speaking stude~ts attending . / the University. Second was to rev1ew the em· ployment practices and composition of Uni~ I versity personnel and to find ways of training, 1 1 hiring, ~nd upgrading non-white workers at all levels· of the employment roster. Next was to 1 ' dramatically enlarge the non-white membership of the faculty. In the fourth place, was ~e e,x· . ploration and development of other chann~ls through which the University could better serve the needs of the Negro community. Finally, the task was to determine how to brlng the in· fluence of the UniverSity to bear upon the attitudes and fears of the whole community which was beginning to sense the urgency and importance of achieving an understanding with the non-white community. j �Dramatic New Plans for Amherst Campus I The Amherst campus plan was based on pro· gram needs, the cost and time involved to reach completion and on the kind of environ· ment educators envisioned for the campus, its students, faculty ·and staff. The approved plan was prepared by the firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill of New York City. The various facilities paralleling a lake will be a multi·level circulation spine. This spine, much like a podium, will be both open to the sky and sheltered; and is expected to be the major congregating space for the stu· dents and faculty. The terminal ends of the spine will serve as the major entry points to the campus and will contain multi·level parking areas. The core of the campus will have two rna· jor gateways. On the east, the functions re· lated to Arts and letters and the other nearby Faculties will be served by a concrete canopy, over 1,000 feet long, under which provisions will be made for theatres and exhibit spaces for the arts and sciences, meeting and snack areas, and for student groups. The canopy on the east side of the campus will be balanced by a gateway on the west side, which ' will serve as an entrance for the Faculty of Health Sciences and related hos· pital and other facilities and for that entire side of the campus. The College Concept The creation of the . colleges will be an extension of the academic reorganization. It follows closely to the establishment of the seveo Provosts and Faculties of the University and the concept of the University·wide deans. . The college concept, which will be incorporated within the new Amherst campus, calls for a total of thirty colleges. The uniqueness of the colleges of the University will lie in the fact that the colleges will be educational entities. / This site plan for the University's new Amherst campus has been accepted by the Council of State University at Buffalo and the Trustees of State University of New York. The plan was prepared by the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. University officials emphasize that the depicted modal is I design of space aiJ'citatio and placement of facilities and does not represe the architectural style of the future buildini Architecture for various components of the ph will be devised by teams of firms to be appoint• by the State. They will not be just dormitories to house students nor will they be student unions, al· though there will be certain basic facilities. The colleges will be expected to provide about twenty·five percent of the formal education of students as well as provide for extracurricular activities. They will offer the opportunity for seminars and independent study through resi- dent faculty members. President Meyerson believes that a Universii of high quality could not be created without tt careful consideration of the inter-relationshiJ between living and learning. One of the ed1 cational strengths of the college concept wi be the opportunity for faculty-student conta1 outside the formal classroom setting. VICE PRESIDENTS Peter F. Regan Warren G. Bennis Academic Development Business Affa.irs and Treasurer Robert L Ketter ·-facilities Planning Edward W. Doty Operations and . Systems Raymond Ewell Richard A. Siggelkow 68 ' Executive Vice President Claude E. Puffer A. Westley Rowland Research · Student Affairs University Relations Right: University President Martin Meyerson attentively at the beginning of the largest slon project undertaken by the um,tersltY--tha herst campus, Top right: Rick Schwab, Association President, explains that this one we've all been · waiting for. Bottom Governor Nelson Rockefeller predicts great for the new campus. ��I I I Provosts Deans Robert F. ~mer (on leave) Millard Fillmore College i Donald R. Brutvan (Acting Dean) Millard Fillmore College .. ' Claude E. Welch '· University College .... ~-· ...f. i .' ). • . ~ '· '< Frlid M. Snell .. Graduate School ,. · -, ~ ' ... .,. • t -.., John Eberhard \. .•. , Architectu-re· and Design ..,;. Vincent E. Giuliano Information and Library Studies . ' . James A. English Dentistry . · J. Warren Perry · Health Related ProfesSion's Leroy A. Pesch . " Medicine Ruth T. M'cGrorey · · · Nursing ·- Daniel H..Murray, . Pharmacy · F~nklin M. Zweig Social Welfare 70 :. �.. :- --.. Eric Larrabee Faculty of Arts and Letters Rollo L Handy Faculty of Educational Studies F. Karl Willenbrock Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences D. MacN. Surgenor Faculty of Health Sciences William C. Hawkland Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence James F. Danielli Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Ira S. Cohen (Acting Provost) Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration OFFICERs-Mac Hammond, Thomas Commolly, Martin Meyerson, Newton Garver. Faculty Senate �I I Anthony F. Lorenzetti I Associate Vice President for student Affairs f I Myles Slatin · lnfonnltlon and Llbrarj Resources-Coordinator Anthony Ralston Computer Sclenc.-Director James l Moss Office of Equal Opportunity-Chairman Robert s. Fisk Office of Equal Opportunity-Coordinator Allen Sapp Office of Cultural Affai~Director (on leave) calvin Rind Office of Cultural Affai~late Qlrector Arthur Kaiser Admluions and Records-Diractor Thomas J. Schillo Diractor of Housine Dorothy M. Hass Director of Norton Union . 72 �'1 -~ .. ~I The symbol of the campus, Hayes Hall sarves as a home for many administrative offices. Chairmen Nathan Back Biochemical Pharmacology Joseph A. Berpntz Chemical Engineering Charles J. 8eJer French C. Perry Bliss Marketing ' B. R. Bugelski Psychology Evan Calkins Medicine Charles H. V. Ebert Geography I Philip Elliot I S. David Farr Educational Research Center John V. Fopeano Medical Technology I Nancie B. Greenman Occupational therapy Robert S. Harnack Curriculum Development and Instructional Media 73 �I 1 David Benenson proposes an amendment at the Faculty Senate that would have prohibited students from selecting satisfactory and unsatisfactory grading in required courses in their major field. The motion was later defeated. Gordon M. Harris •·' . David G. Hayes Chemistry Linguistics George E. HOlloway Educational Administration Oliver P. Iones Anatomy Benton D. King · Anesthesiology John S. King .};_ » Geological Sciences Kenneth R. Laughery Industrial Engineering Robert A. Uvely History Leon Uvingston Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Robert E. Mates Mechanical Engineering Felix Milgrom Microbiology Tlleodore Mills Sociology 74 �> John R. Paine Surgery Herman Rahn Physiology Ralph Rumer Civil Engineering Howard J. Schaefter Medicinal Chemistry Irving Shames Interdisciplinary Studies and Research in Engineering Joseph Shister Industrial Relations Helen Signer Secretarial Studies S. Mouchly Small Psychiatry William W. Stein Anthropology Richard J. Winzler Biochemistry Chairmen �New Directions in the University - Reassessment. Experimentation. Evaluation. Reform. The reorganization of the State University of New York at Buffalo into seven faculties has produced important educational dimensions and directions. The faculties, headed by a provost, were responsible for experiment- I I . 76 student life-a morning lecture (above)-hours in the library (bottom right)-group study (top right). ing with the potentials for interdisciplinary work and for deep probing within the disciplines and subject areas. The Faculties assumed the academic concern for the depth of field concentration and breadth of elective distribution. Options for the student ranged from structured programs designed the professional schools to independent and interdisciplinary work. Each faculty was given a flexible ~,,,.,..,_.. that it could easily correlate its activities the educational progress of the University. year the seven Faculties felt the impact grading and course reform. As a result, inition of major difficulties were among many problems that confronted the F �~o~ r :.~ Above: Lectures, questions and asides are a part of the student-teaching expe~ence. Faculty Correlates Activities With New Course Program ·r . . passage of .the four-course load the University Faculty Senate, stube able to concentrate on a fewer subjects. As Provost of the Faculty Studies, Dr. Rollo Handy, cenof his attention on this new proresult, basic distribution requireFaculty were altered along with of the curriculum. In September will be able to exercise more conducting courses and present ly preferred fashion. With students will be expected to in greater depth. of the Student Secretariat was this year. When the Secretariat was accepted by the groups worked together in order to develop a comfortable relationship between the students and members of the staff. Student members were elected and placed on various committees within the individual departments; they were considered voting members with full rights. Although most of the Secretariat's efforts will be realized in the years to come, a faculty committee with student members was formed to initiate an extensive review of all their efforts and a formal study of curriculum. One of the main thrusts of the Faculty was to arrange interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary projects and courses with other Faculties. For instance, the Faculty was most cooperative with the School of Health Related Professions. It helped in the continued development of the Community College Teacher Preparation Pro- gram. Not only did the students in this program take graduate seminars from the Division of Higher Education, " but a member from the Faculty of · Educational Studies participated on the advisory committee for this project. Dr. Handy was able to. foster the concept of a link between the subject matter and the professional fields. New appointments to the Faculty will involve people linked with other areas of the·University. .· In conjunction with this idea, the possibility of a General Bachelor's degree was brought to the Faculty's .attention. This would result -:-in a faculty-wide degree rather than a ~egree in a specialized area, The purpose of the program would be to deprofessionalize under. graduate study and emphasize a broader involvement in the University. I I I ./ 77 �Language Department Reorganized . 78 With the support of .its seven departmentsArt, Music, Modern lan'guages, Theatre and the School of Architecture and Design-the Faculty of Arts and letters was involved in the reorganization of the University's academic structure. Of major importance was the di.vision of the Department of Modern languages and litera, tilre into three different sections. The Departments announce~ were French, Spanish, Italian ··~. ~.-~~_;~~<~ and Portuguese; and German and Slavic. The Chairmanships went to Professors Gordon Silber, leon Livingstone and Byron Koekkoek respectively. The Chairmen of the three departments constituted the Council of Modern languages, under Professor Livingstone who was appointed Chairman of the Council. An appointment in the Music Department was made in September. Since Mr. Allen Sapp was Top left: An art major sketches the figure of a Jiv1 model during a Studio course. Bottom left: Student: construct wire supports in preparation for a sculp ture project. Top center: A first year Spanish stu dent improves his comprehension in the Moden Language Lab. Bottom center: During an art clas: made director of cultural affairs of the Univen ity, Dr. James W. McKinnon, who joined the dE partment in 1966, was appointed acting Chah man of the Department of Music. When the University is relocated on the Am herst site, some new additions to the Facult will be made. Professor John Paul Eberhar~ director of the Institute for Applied Technology Natural Bureau of Standards, U. S. Oepartmen �Lea campus, a student models pissfoundation. Top right: A student a musical score. Right center: performs a musical composition in a Bottom right: A student performs on under the direction of his instructor. in Washington, D.C. will be named School of Architecture and Design. , Commonwealth professor of University of Massachusetts and Atlantic Studies Center in Freiwill be named Chairman of the Department of German and Slavic appointments will compleYfith the Faculty. �Revolutionary School Created in FEAS Above: Chemical Engineers use an oscilloscope to observe the output of their research project. Be· low: Stuclents record the continuous flow of data during a:. mechanical properties experiment. Top center: .A Parker Engineering lab serves as a proving .ground for two mechanical engineers. Bot· tom center: Machine shop students work on dif· ferent phases of their semester project while in lab. Top right: An analog computer is programmed to solve a fifth order differential equation. Bottom right: Electrical engineering majors complete their computer term paper in the keypunch room. Student representation was a key factor ir the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science The Faculty's first step in the direction of th1 future was to give graduate and undergraduatl students a significant voice in the operation o the individual departments. Student representa tion on the Academic Program Committee, Re search Program Committee and various othe committees was required, according to th1 �., and revolutionary idea to be the School of Information This school will eventually opportunity to gather faculty members who are skilled in the complex tasks of librarianship. The new capabilities will be made available through microfilms, inexpensive photocopying, high·capacity communication channels and data handling by computing rna· chines. In the FEAS instructional program, the librarian will be educated to cope with the new technologies and the new media. They will also be taught to operate effectively in the nation- ., wide and global networks of information services that will be organized. Provost Karl Willenbrock, head of FEAS, was recently elected President of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the world's largest engineering Society. Dr. Willenbrock was also appointed to the advisory board in the , Science Information Council of the National Science Foundation. I 81 I �Health Sciences Prepares for Amherst ,.. I I I I I Groundbreaking for the new Amherst campus was on October 31. Through years of planning for the campus, the Faculty of Health Sciences has developed a new kind of institution. Slated as an intricate part of the complex facilities, this institution will eventually render comprehensive health care to various segments of the community. The Health Sciences Clinical Center was the name adopted for the institution. The Clinical Center will have a variety of activities on its schedule. Among them will be an Ambulatory-Care Program which will provide comprehensive health care, with an emphasis on diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and long- term maintenance. Inpatient Clinical Programs will care for patients in the Ambulatory-Care Program but also provide the type of clinical research that will not be available to the faculty of the Buffalo campus. Complementing these programs will be special teaching and research facilities. An example of this type of facility, which will be planned by the State Department of Mental Hygiene, is the Research Institute on Alcoholism and the Niagara Frontier Psychiatric Center. As a consequence of scientific advancement on the Buffalo campus, the School of Health Related Professions was established in 1965. Correlated with the Faculty of Health the school is one of the thirteen stitutional members of the New 1\SSl~Ciailill Schools of Allied Health Professions. The dents enrolled in the school's programs both general and specialized courses rently with clinical training experience. Programs such as Speech, Clinical ogy, Rehabilitation Counseling, and Social will eventually be provided by the School. expansion is aimed at obtaining maximal ization of clinical experience and facilities the new University Hospital. Preparing for future, the School will also provide for the similation of other desirable and programs into the present system. In recognition of the University's excelllend in the field of heart disease, the Faculty Health Sciences announced the National �,• Institute's grant of $104,380. This money was to support the planning of a Cardiovascular Re· search and Training Center on campus. The two· year grant became effective immediately and Dr. Douglas Surgenor, Provost of the Faculty and acclaimed scientist in the field of cardio· vascular research, appointed Dr. LeRoy Pesch director of this project. Dr. Pesch's qualifica· tions consisted of such positions as Dean of the Medical School and Director of the University Hospita Is. Medicine, surgery, physiology, pathology, biochemistry, anatomy, preventive medicine, and microbiology were among the departments conducting the work in this area. This year over seventy investigators at the University were involved with research in cardiovascular diseases. The support received from the National lnsti· tutes of Health amounted to over $1.2 million. "' I I I, f j I to{les. fop right: professional eonsultatlon Ia a Top and Bottom left: In the Dental School clinic, . · an upperclassmen provides professional care for a typiCal scene In the School of Medicine. Right , . center: students and faculty examine the contents member of the Buffalo community. Centen Doing of a . prescription in the Capen Pharmacy stora. precision work, a dent student gains a working Bottom right: Aspiring dentists review equipment. knowledge of all equipment In the schools labora- I 83 �I I I Interdisciplinary Activities Studied 84 Study groups were formed in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics to. investigate program possibilities iii -areas such as chemical physics, applied mathematics, and environmental science. The University's commitment tq interdisciplinary · -and interdepartmental involvement fostered the organization and administration of these activities in the Faculty. A Coordinating Committee for Interdisciplinary Activities was established in order to as: sure further implementation of these programs. The Coordinating Committee included members from the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Math- ematics along with members of other Faculties who acted as consultants and participated as , observers. Setting of priorities, evaluation of new program proposals and supervision of interdisciplinary programs were among the functioning activities of the Committee. All activities were related to the Coordinating Committee which in turn reported to the Office of the Provost. However, the Biological Sciences Coordinating Group, the Applied Mathematics Committee, and the Radio-Astronomy Task Force continued to report directly to Provost James F. Danielli. Top left: In order to gather complete data, a chemistry student carefully observes the results of his experiment. Bottom left: Measuring the water temperature in a test tube, a coed tests plant life activity in a biology lab. Top center: Coils; vials, and test tubes are common sights in the chemist's The Faculty also initiated the Freshman Seminar. Consisting of fifteen students and nine faculty advisors, the Seminar fostered the opportunity of discussion in such matters as those pertaining to a Relational System. This was accomplished by forming smaller groups. A representative from each group_then expressed the opinion of his group to a larger discussion group. Thus the air of the Freshman Seminar was to encourage free discussion and evaluation of ideas. Another new addition was the Independent Study Program. This entitled a student-to earn �by his own learning processes and This program eliminated distribution but was structured in such a each student on Independent Study a Faculty advisor. The advisor helped the student's progress in the Program. I Study Program for the was developed in the Faculty 130 students tutored basis and gave individual at1he skills they were proficient in. permitted an opportunity to stuotherwise would not receive a �Margaret Mead On Board of Visitors I •. -~ I Top left: A geography instructor explains the perties of earth's atmosphere. Bottom experimental .animal is caged for future subject in psychological research. Below: listen and reflect during a social welfare I ·.: .. The Board of Visitors of the Faculty of Social . 'Sciences and Administration has given the. University the opportunity to tap the resources ·of some of the most imaginative social scientists in the country. Heading the Board is Dr. Seymour M. Upset, professor in the Department of Government and Social relations at Harvard University. Working with Dr. Upset will be such noted personalities as Dr. Margaret. Mead. Dr. Mead was curator of ethnology at the American .Museum of Natural History and adjunct pro86 fessor of anthropology at Columbia University. Working with Associate Provost Ira Cohen and his colleagues, the Board of Visitors will review the activities of the Faculty in teaching, research and public service. They will also help guide the future plans of the Faculty. When Dr. Warren Bennis, former Provost of the. Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, became Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Ira Cohen was appointed Acting Provost. Professor Cohen was formerly Associate Chairman of the Psychology Department. However, a committee was formed to seek candi- dates for the new Provost. Unique to this com· mittee was the inclusion of David Becker, an undergraduate student. A Student Advisory Committee, comprised of twenty-five University students, was formed this year. The students shared an equal vote with the faculty and aided them in the establishment of bi-laws and curriculum changes. For the first time this year a Student-Faculty Day was organized. The purpose of this day was to discuss the problem of communication between the faculty and the student body. Also �Top right: Research becomes an important part of the curriculum for two history majors. Bottom right: A business student uses Lockwood Memorial Library as a backrest while completing an assignment in economics. were the relationships that can be in the academic environment. issues, concerning the Faculty, were during a series of faculty meetings. included were the non-disciplinary and centers and their relationship to schools and the traditional social Speakers for the meeting Vice President for Academic AtState University, Dr. James Jacques, President of Brunei England. �88 Justice Brennan Heads Visiting Committee Left: A law student checks references for a case study discussed in class. Right: In order to a5sist graduate law students, an instructor refreshes his memory on new developments in the field. Vietnam. The Draft. Like many college campuses across the nation, the UB Law . SchoOl dropped in enrollment this year because of a higher statute-The Selective Service Act. The initial number of 425 students constantly fluctuated due to this omnipresent factor, but renovations in the Faculty prevailed nevertheless. Important steps were taken during the year to . open classes of specific legal aspects of law to concerned non-professionals. The aim of this program was to allow all interested people to gain a comprehensible foundation in the rules that are formally recognized as binding the community and country. Included in the new programs was the estab· lishment of a Visiting Committee. Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, the Honorable William J. Brennan, Jr., accept· ed the chairmanship of the Visiting Committee of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. Comprising of from six to eight members, the committee will advise and assist in the growth of the Faculty in curriculum planning and all phases of operation. The committee, drawn from the practicing bar, the bench, ·and the academic community, will meet in Buffalo at least once a year with the members of the Faculty, law students and the Administration. The Faculty, headed by Provost William Hawk· land, stressed a ~urriculum involving the students directly with the modern urban area. Thus, the graduate law student was faced with real life problems rather than just the traditional case .studies discussed in the classroom. Highlighting this innovation was the Appellate Division permission for University law seniors participating in the Faculty Legal Aid Clinic to make court appearances in behalf of indi· gent clients. The Clinic, established in 1966, enables the student to work under the super· vision 9f a practicing attorney and to appear in. court under certain conditions. I ��Student Government Assumes New Role I I I I I 90 .- Since the Student Senate finally realized that it did not adequately represent the majority of students, the time for a major upheaval was evident. The problem was rooted in the helplessness of the Senators to speak representatively for the student body. Thus, the Senate was left with an empty voice with no real backing from the students. The solution appeared as the Polity form of government. Direct representation-the "show up or shut up" philosophy was stressed in writing the new Constitution. Thus, every student was offered the right to express his opinion at any meeting and support it with his vote. The meetings were held in the Dorothy Haas · Lounge in Norton Union. Referendums served as the means of reaching the student population. The controversial ath· letic fee question and the Open campus issue were among the issues voted upon. Top left: SA President Rick Schwab presides over a Polity meeting in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Bot· tom left: Students vote on the athletic fee referen· dum in Norton Union. Top center, top right and bottom right: Students argue over proposals dur, ing one of the Polity's scheduled meetings. Bottom center: By the show of ID cards, students voice support for issues at a Polity meeting. �.. I· J I 1 I I 91 I I �STUDENT GOVERNMENT' Cantlnued I I NSA-EIIen Price (Co-ordinator), Richard Miller, Jorl Frank. ...., 92 NEW STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-Nancy Coleman. (Co-ordinator). �T' -- - - - .-, --·:-r �STUDENT GOVERNMENT ~ 94 PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITIEE-(above)-Tecl Beringer, Louis Post, Freel Fadel, Glen Payne. ELECTIONS COMMITIEE-(bottom left)-Robert Kott, George Heymann. STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITIEE-(bottom rlght)Frecl Hollander (Co-ordinator). �INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS-Bottom row: Paul Hollender (Co-ordinator), Gerrit-Jen Geurtsen. Second row: Bonnie Goldberg, Rochelle Buller. Third row: Gustavo Rojes, Jalro Estrld1, Louis Post, Meureen Blaney. I , STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE-Peul Protzmen, lucy Spahr, Blrbara Emllson (Co-ordinator), Leney WIChowlak. · 95 �UUAB I Coordinates Student Activities ·- Rounding out the student's university life is the job of the University Union Activities Board. It has tried to give the student what he does not get ·in the classroom. Through the programming of social, cultural, educational and recreational activities both in and out of the Un.ion, the Board attempts to achieve this pur.pose. I I UUAB EXECUTIVE BOARHabove)-Louis Post (Third V. President), Gail Cooper (First V. President), Rich Weinstein (Treasurer), Jane Cohen (President), Morris Horowitz (Secretary), Laura Barwicke (Second V. President). FINE ARTS FILM COMMITIEE-(right)-lan McMil· lan, Annie Jurgielewicz (Chairman), Fred Sandner. 96 The Executive Committee is the day-to-day policy-making body of the Board and attempts to provide for the coordination of the activities and programs of the member committees. Staging and correlating all major concerts of · the school year was handled by the Concert Committee. This year, the com~ittee sponsored Spanky and Our Gang and Tom Paxton. Programming in both recreational ·tural areas, the Fine Arts Film t;nm,miH....: sented foreign, domestic, experimental ent films in the Union's Conference "Le Bonheur," "What's New Pussycat," "Martys of Love" were among the By employing the use of the committee work, the University Union Activities coordinated its activities and handled everyday problems of life in the hub of tivity-Norton Union. �ACTIVITIES COUNCIL-'Morris Horowitz (Secretary). Brian Lappin (Chairman~ffee House Committee), Sherwood Graber (Chairman-Recreation Committee), Debby Sohr, Lou Post (Third V. President). ARTS COUNCIL-Wendy Schwartz (Chairman-literature and Drama}, Laura Barwicke (Second V. President), Margot Fein (Dance Chairman), Shelly Zoler (Music Chairman), Joan Lipton (Literature and Drama Committee). · I I I I CONCERT COMMITTEE-lou Post (Third V. Presi. dent), Rick Weinstein (Treasurer), Elliott Schulman (Chairma~ncert Committee). · 97 �UUAB continued ( 'I· I ·UUAB PRESENTATIONs-.-Bottom left and Bottom right: Spanky- and Our Gang-Fall 1968. Top left: Daniel Nagrin, dance soloist, performs at Baird Hall in ''The Peloponesian War" October 18, 1968. Top center anil Top right: The Chambers Brothers (left) perform at the Pop Music Feitival along with Pro· col Harum (right)-September 1968. Bottom cen· ter: In the Millard Fillmore Room, Your Father's Moustache belts out their honky tonk soundSpring Weekend 1968. . 1. ·, i. 98 ��Millard Fillmore College Student Association / 1 The official representative body for the evening students that is dedicated to advancing the academic goals of MFC is the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. These goals involved the members of MFCSA in orientation, the discussion and channeling of curriculum problems and the promotion of social events available to evening students. A member of the United States Association of Evening Students, a national organization, MFCSA, sponsored a variety of activities for the University student. MFCSA sponsored a poetry reading this year. Tom Picard and Stuart Montgomery, two En· glish poets, presented an evening of readings. The Association also took an active part in the recovery of English accreditation for the Millard Fillmore College student. Mixers and Dances were , also sponsored to give evening students a release for their busy schedules. MFCSA OFFICERs-Bert Prichard (Vice President), Karen Nemmer (Recording Secretary), Sandy lape (Corresponding Secretary), Queenie Parchue (Trea· surer). Right: A regular meeting of the MFCSA is in progress. Below: Terry Weaver-Constitutional Committee Chairman and Parliamentarian. 100 �.' Arts As a reflection of the textbook and the classroom lecture, the Arts are in the living dimension that broadens the student's world. Time, effort and talent are required in the Arts. The dramatist, actor, dancer, musician, singer and many others find their place in this aspect of the University community. I I 101 �Arts: A Creative Reflection .,.. - Top . ,: . . left; 'The penSUssion section of tbe UB Band performs during an outdoor concert. Top right: Dir!'ctor Peter Van Dyck leads the Y{omen's Chorale during a practice session. Bottom right: Annemarie Shembri as 'Alice (center) is confronted by the Wfiite Queen, Judy Richman (left) and the Red Queen, Carol Forman (right). during the Student Theatre Guild's production of Aucr THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. . r:, •... "' F 102 .. -~ �-- ... : Men's Glee Club In its seventh season, the University of Buf. falo Men's Glee Club combined with the University Women's Chorale to present the annual Fall Concert at Clark Gym. The club this year boasted the largest membership in its history. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Van Dyke, assisted by Mr. Fred Boldt, the Glee Club concentrated much of its effort toward mixed choral music. Each major concert of the season was performed with the Women's Chorale. In addition to the November concert, the · Glee Club performed in the Buffalo Philharmonic's presentation of the Messiah at Kleinhan's Music Hall. March found the Club in Toronto for . a weekend tOUf. Following final exams in May, the Glee Club visited Boston for its Spring tour. MEN'S GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: Joe Burton. Second Row: Michael DiCillo, larry DeBruin, Neal Radice (President), Robert Adler, Wylie Horton, · Kenneth Gayles. Third Row: John Whitman, Jon Schwarzbach, David LeRoxide, Ivan Halfond, .Harry Hellwig, Milan Segall. Chorale WOMEN'S CHORALE-Bottom Row: Monica Stangby, Linda Spooner, Judy Rubin, P. Van Nest, Dar· lene McGiveron, Pamela Hansen, Shirley Botek, Joyce McMahon, Aimee Waldman, Bonnie Fox. Second Row: carol Dietrich, Arlene Maxon, Laurie Kunz, Joanne Platzer, Emily· Klenetsky, J!)anne Feldman, Kathy Fuller, Molly Charboneau, Virginia Shea. Third Row: Marsha Nagelberg, Margo Me· Mahon, Lori Bonatl, C.• Privitera, Kathleen Morgan, Carol Crisci, Beth Weiss, Carol Selent, J. Schultze· Beckinghausen. Fourth Row: Charlotte Towner, Mar· tha Dilmore, Mary Ann Hodge, Tina Bacci, Margie Genta, Barbara Pilatslty, candy Bower, Barbara Webb, Helen Florkowski. 110-member Women's Chorale, founded brought together students from all the University who had a common inchoral music and enjoyed singing toThe Chorale strived to bring the finest literature to the University communcitizens of Buffalo and to a wide audiences across the state and in cities where they toured as repof the University. Chorale joined its counterpart, Glee Club, to perform several major year, in addition to the annual Spring Tour ·which took both groups to Bo.ston. On November 23, in Clark Gym, the combined choruses presented their annual Fall Concert under the direction of Peter Van Dyke and assistant director Fred Boldt, and on December 21 and 22 they performed Handel's MESSIAH at Kleinhans Music Hall with the Buffalo Phil· harmonic Orchestra. During the spring semester, the Women's Chorale planned a weekend tour to Case Tech. in Cleveland to· share a concert with that school's Men's Glee Club.. In addition to several local high schools and public concerts, two major performances at Kleinhans were planned for the Chorale En· sembles: a performance in March of Monteverdi's ORFEO with the Philharmonic in their regular concert series, and on May 4, a special / performance of the Vaughn Williams MASS IN I GMINOR with a brass ensemble. Frequently appearing with the Women's f,horale was a group called the Baby Blues, in its third season, which specialized in popular songs. Various social events with the Men's Glee Club rounded out the activities of the Women's Chorale. Among these were picnics, parties, caroling and the annual "Messiah-Blast." 103 I / / �Band / ;· 1Q4 A sense of unity and school spirit was conveyed by the enthusiastic University Marching Band whose members turned out en masse to provide music and spectacle for all UB home football games. The group also provided support at the UB-Temple game in Philadelphia. Directed· by M. D. Sandgarten, th~ 240-member group also gained widespread recognition for its talents as it performed in a nationally televised Buffalo Bills half-time show in October. The highlight of the year came when the Band was chosen from among New York State bands to ·participate in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. The Marching Band can be further subdivided into two groups-the Concert Band and the University Band. Those participating in the Concert Band were students pursuing a serious study of music. Composed of about eighty members, the group played at various concerts. The Concert Band normally performs at functions and Commencement. During cess the Band toured the Albany and New City area. The group also performed in at Kleinhans Music HaiL The University Band is composed of who are not enrolled in the program to a degree in music. Conducted by larry zel, the more than 100-member group all University Basketball home games. The was also a participant in several throughout the year. New York State's representative to President Nixon's Inaugural Parade, the UB Marching, passes before the reviewing stand._ �Starr, Donald Abrams, Harold Crispell, Thomas Ruffles, Alan Gearing. Trumpet: Jeffrey Resnick, Bruce Levitt. Hom: Kenneth Wells, Donald Factor, Susan Zitter, Eric Goplerud. Baritone: Linda Peters, Jeffrey Carr, Edwin Buell. Flute: Linda Carey, Marsha Diller, Wilma Bacon, Constance Cookman, Dulcie Kapilow, Cathy Gutowski, Judy Darroc~. Shelley Samet. Oboe: David Pilecki, Vicki Ratner. Bassoon: Arthur MacDo~ald, Lisa Cooper. Saxophone: John Hill, Ted Bartelstone, Richard Griffo, James Tudini. String Bass: Gail Moskoff. Trombone: James Kasprowicz, Mark Block, Janerio Aldridge, Jonathan Anner, Joel Cohen, Gary Beuth. Tuba: Daniel Sack, Terry Hendra, Ted Powley, Don Moreland. Percussion: Steven Gordon, Bradd Gray, Donald Wolfgang, Karen Shaver; Robert Kushin, Larry Stein, Richard Spitzer, Suzanne Mytnik. I J I I �/ I· '· .,, "~;; ·. i ·:: >.~:~ . - .. :...:'t '.·, ,, :\ ... t .··.:- ' .. . -. '{" "/ . ·, ' Whether the Bulls played their games away or at home, the Marching Band, under the direction of Michael Sandgarten (above), supported them by playing spirited music. BAND 106 continued UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND-Donald - Abrams, John Adams, Richard Aguglia, Janerio Aldridge, Larry Alexander, Nancy Ambler, Jonathan Anner, Robert Ardrey, Rose Bachovchin, Wilma Bacon, Ralph Balding, Ted Bartelstone, Robert Botto, Joseph Baudo, Stephen Bell, Gwen Bernhardt, Gary Beuth, Elaine Binner, Douglas Blank, Mark Block, Barbara Boorom, 'James Bridgeman, Edwin Buell, Alex Buncy, Kit Burr, James Burrell, Sharon Camp· bell, -Linda Carey, Richard Carlton, Jeffrey Carr, Art Cassata, Sue Chadderdon, Joel Cohen, Michael Co~n 1 Constance Cookman, Lisa Cooper, Harold Crispell, John Cromwell, George Damasevitz, Domi· nic Darkangelo, Judith Darroch, Angela Demerle, Marcia Diller, Susan Dodge, Bonnie Dubrow, Wil· liam Durwald, Karen Dwyer, Gary Dydyk, James Ellison, Joseph Ermer, David Evans, Lucille Everitt, Donald Factor, Steven Faigin, Frederick Faust, Steven Findlay, Deborah Finegan, Thomas Fior· daliso, Gary Fisher, Sheila Fredericks, Ron Frey, Marlene Fuchs, Eleanor Gall, William Gardiner, Judith Gareleck, Alan Gearing, Barbara Gehr, Can· dace Genthner, Carolyn Gifford, Donald Gill, Robert Gold, Robert Goll, Eric Gopelrud, steven Gordon, Donald Grabau, Gordon Grant, Bradd Gray, William Greenberg, Richard Griffo, Terry Gross, Susan Haf· fey, Kenneth Hafner, Ronald Hafner, Paul Ham· mond, Leigh Harper, Gerald Harster, Mary Lou Hathaway, George Haymann, Terry Hendra, Monique Hinterberger, Craig Hodnett, Harvey Homan, BettY Hornick, Philip Huffsmith, Earl Hufnagel; Sharon �Murray, Suzanne Mytnik, William Nagai, Douglas Oakley, Joseph O'Brien, June Okoniewski, Judith Paschke, Susan Paschke, Batt Phromm, Robert Poloncarz, Linda Pope, Carole· Poplow, Edward Powley, Mary Putnam, Patrick Quinlan, Vicki Ratner, Patrick Reilly, Beth Resman, Jeffrey Resnick, Steven Rosen, Howard Rosenhoch, David Rosenthal, Reva Rossman, Lany Tostohar, Marilyn Royer, Jacqueline Ruff, Thomas . Ruffles, Jeffrey Rush, Karen Rusiniak, Daniel . Sack, Valerie Sugar, Leonard Schubbuck, Michael Scime, Mary Jane Seery, Marilyn Semo, Gail Shapiro, Rena Sheffer, Stephen Sikora, Jeffrey Silberman, Zelda Silverstein, Stevea Smith, Joseph Solsky, Anna May Soltis, Richard Spitzer, Linda Stead, Larry Stein, Debra Stem, Sharon Stafford, John Stout, Edward Struzik, David Summers, Ann Marie Sweet, Alan Teicher, Jack Thomas, John Tomasula, Susan Trebach, Christopher Trotto, Beverly Tucker, James Tudini, John Vorrasi, Richard Walker, Judy Walrath, Richard Weiss, Patricia Welker, Kenneth Wells, Paul Wietig. Jean Wilson, Kathy Winiarczyk, Harvey Winokur, Bruce Winters, Donald Wolfgang, Ralph Wynn, Michael Zapalowski, Susan Zitter. 107 �STUDENT THEATER GUILD-Bottom Row: Daniel Foster, Ron Mardenbro, Rick Jacobs, Michael Gleen, Mike Greenblatt. Second Row: Lynne Slater, Doris Kurk (SecretarY), Margot Fein, Carol Kauderer, Judy Ralph, Carol Stefan. Third Row: Jayne Jacobs (SecretarY), Robert Nigro (President), Rosalind Jarrett (Vice President). Theater Guide . . .... , ·Responsible for sev~ral theatrical · produc·tions, .the Student Theatre Guild encompassed many' aspects of the theatre world. 'The first production this year was the Student Theatre Guild's NICKEL THEATRE, which was a series of ·one-act plays and scenes from full length productions. Later" in tlie' semester Dylan Thomas' . UNDER MILKWOOD was performed as a reading; and for Halloween LINUS ANn THE GREAT PUMPKIN was presented. UNDER MILKWOOD was directed by Frank Dwyer and both plays were given in Haas ~ou'nge. Directed.·hy Robert Nigro, the musical comedy SWEET CHA~ITY highlighted the first semester's activities. This was the first major, allstudent musical ever presented on the University of Buffalo campus. 108 Director Robert Nigro (left) and Choreographer Patricia Brown (right) put dances through their paces in the musical SWEET CHARITY. �INTERESTS Finding their place in the University, Interest groups offer students the opportunity to par· ticipate in activities that are not encompassed in other aspects of campus life. Recreation, relaxation and an expression of preference allow the student to add another dimension to his development. Left: Karate instructor, Paul Hollenbeck, tests a student's tension and breathing in "Sanchin Kata." Below: Linda Sutter gives make-up instructions to women interested in becoming photographic models. I I I I 109 �Interests: An .Added Dimension to -Student ' . ,·.'\": .. • \ ,! ' ~~~, ~ J •, l ·~ -· · ~ve: 'At the International Exhibit, held in Norton meml)·ers · at a 'djsplay , table. Bottom left: Participants, · diS<:uss t~e act(vities of the preceding seven days during the ··banquet that concluded International ·week. Top center: A Belly Dancer from the Middle East performs during the Annual Fiesta. Top right: 111structor, Paui ·Hollenbeck, gives demonstration of the Flying Side Kick through two one inch boards at a Karate meeting. Right center: Karate instruc- · tor and student spar a free style fight with each ·ather during a practi~e session. Bottom right: Linda ~utter gives exercise lessons to aspiring - photographic models. · u'nloli 'Center ~ounge, students converse with . : . r .' -·· . ·. -· 110 ',._' . ·. ��INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Bottom Row: Gwendy Bernhardt (Secretary), Steven Roberts, Margarita Muniz, Gerrit-Jan Geurtsen, Nabil Alami (President). Second Row: Annette Peiowski (Vice President), Robert Adler, Heide Miller, Hisham Zagha, Mary Bassel, Hadi Makarechian, Hari Tsiringas, Larry Barwick. Third Row: Daniel Wasson, Debbie Wallace, Gary Stein, Genevieve Brunei, Joseph Marin, Catherine Chaux, Bruce Roberts, Tarek EIGabri, Michael Sam, Emad Mikhail. International Club . 112 Room 340 Norton was the center of the activities for the International Club, an organization.dedicated to.the promotion of international s~irit and mutual understanding between the foreign student community and the American students. Here foreign and American students met to exchange ideas and help each other to overcome the cultural barriers that exist among the various groups. Their programs were politically, socially and culturally oriented; the aim being to foster foreign cultures on campus, yet, at the same time, make foreign students aware of the various opportunities available to them. In the fall, the Club sponsored an open house where students from many countries met with one another and American students involved with international affairs. Coffee hours were held and faculty members and administrators were invited to speak. The Ambassador of the People's Democratic Republic of Rumania to the UN also lectured. An International Week which included seminars, group discussions, an exhibit, food demonstrations and a beauty contest took place in the Spring, in conjunction with the .International Affairs Coordinator. Other mixers and trips were sponsored by the International Club throughout the school year. ' A dancer from the Far East performs in the Center Lounge during International Week. �Ukranian Club Bottom Row: lhor Makuch (Treasurer), Maria Korol (Secretary), George Korol (President), Michael Dushenko. Second Row: Joe Hawryluk, Wira Pankiw, Myroslaw Kindrat, I. Nestor Makuch. Arab Cultural Club Bottom Row: Nabil Alami, Heide Miller (Secretary), Tarek EIGabrl, Annette Pelowski. Second Row: Emad Mikhail (Vice President), Genevieve. Brunei, Hisham Zagha (Treasurer), Catherine Chaux, Joseph Mat· trey (President). I I I I ,· Spanish Club Bottom Row: Eduardo Beltran (Advisor), Karen Kolb (Vice President), Shirley Botek (Treasurer), Judith Negron, Pilar Roiz. Esther Fernandez (Secretary). Second Row: Pedro Bartok, Doel Quinones (Presi· dent), Mercedes Roldan (Faculty Advisor). 113 �IPPON CLUB-Bottom Row: Elizabeth Zaharchuk, Lynne Burek, Carol Urban (President), Alfred Schmitt (Instructor), Dr. Kenneth Letcher (Advisor), Alan Burstein (Treasurer), Peter Stambrook, Sandra Tieman (Secretary), Marcia Freedman. Second Row: · George Pappas, Guy Robby, Alex Costa, Dave Brunner, Keith Kahanic, Susan Mosier, Lynn Young, Sacared Bodison, Wendy Bark, Carolyn Libront. Third Row: Leah Freedman, John Lucas, Bill McKay, Paula Brookmire, Bob Kobos, Ronald Lee, Charles Kean, John Rader, Jim Edd, Jerry Goldstein, Norbert Stettner, Heather Koeppel. lppon Judo Club ·. Each Monday arid Thursday night, the baseme.JI.t wr~stling room of .Clark Gymnasium re;sounded with strange cries and massive crashes -:'"ich (crash), rii (crunch), san (grunch), shi (o~chi:fwenty-five uchl komi of.harai goshi"These are -the sounds of the lppon Judo Club, neither frightening nor mysterious since the members learned that .counting to four in Japanese is as easy as ich, ni; san, shi, and that uchi komi and harai goshi refer tq throws. The' club's activities were highlighted by a visit from James Bregman, Olympic medalist in Judo, who conducted a two-day clinic in com~ petition techniques. A dual -meet with Co'rnell University was held at that campus, and various individual tournaments for men were conducted at colleges in Jamestown, Rochester, Troy, Ithaca, and Amherst. Another clinic with Tony Oed was given ,in form for women. Techniqu'es for men arid women differ since men compete in free fighting matches, whereas women are taught kata, _a demonstration ·of techniques in a prearranged form. 114 As Carol Urban is thrown ·_by instructor Alfred Schmitt, she illustrates "kata", the women's sty!e. of Judo. �Karate Club Under the instruction of Paul Hollenbeck, a · second degree black belt, the University Karate Club functioned with an enrollment of fifty .members. During the club's short three year, history, it'has produced many green and brown belts, given instruction in self-defense, and won more than a dozen trophies in several intercollegiate and open karate tournaments. In addition, the . club participated in the Second Central New York Karate Championships and the Second Annual American lntercoltegiate Karate Championships. KARATE CLUB-Bottom Row: Bill Kawa (President), Dick Barclay, Calvin Flett, George Garrison (Vice President), Phil Plubell, Paul Hollenbeck (Instructor). Second Row: Mel Paradowski; Robert Van· Every, Theresa Bojko, Ellen Domzalski, Henry Abramowski, Ray McConnell. Third Row: Joseph Teresi, Glenn Sherk, Dennis Reiff, Robert Rondinelli, Mi· chael Tyler, Robert Quinn. . I raphy Club and operated by' students, the Club, brought together people who in photography as a hobby or to learn developing techniques. year the Club sponsored two photography exhibits in the Center Lounge of Norton Union, one at the Bo.ulevard· Mall, and a community-wide Photography Contest. New .this year was a modeling class that was opened to all serious students of photography. This class was taught by linda Sutter, ·a professional model, and was made possible by the acquisition of new equipment and the expansion of the Club's facilities. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Bottom row: Kirk Robey. Second row: Ellen Aron, June Romeo, Judy Rob· erts, Sam Spray. Third row: Denis Foley, Bill Puffer, Randy Brinson, Terry Wilson, Fran Grjm· mer, Ken Doering, Bob Siepielski. Fourth Dominic Abgasi, Albert Catelli, Richard Vance, Bill Thompson, David Hayes. / I row: 115 �I Politics Club .- Primarily involved in the planning of events and programs to contribute to the political awareness and involvement of its members, the Politics Club sponsored the appearance of several speakers. Various topics wece discussed, of intereSt to students of politics, whether or not political science majors. In _ addition, the Club sponsored numerous coffee-hours to enable the students and faculty of the' political science department to communicate, on an informal basis. MemberS of the Club also participated in two annual conferences. One conference on Canadian-American Relations at Michigan State . University was attended by Club members in February. The Mid-continental Model United Nations was also attended. In this way the ·club . members gained practical experience in the ·field' of international relations. · I / POLITICS CLUB-Bottom Row: lan .McMillan (President), Martha Brill,· Marge Anderson (Secretary). Second ~ow: Loti Pen'drys, John Herbert (Vice . President). ,. i ·. ' " '"·· . ' '' t! ·: : ., CHESS CLUB-Bottom Row: Michael Brady, lan McMillan, Steven Abramson (Vice President), Roy Dixon (President), Willet Schraft, Edward Dowling. Second Row: Robert Townsend, Joel Hockett, David Viggiano, Lauri Filppu, Steven lis, Victor Perun, Karen Bicheler, Richard Brady. 116 Ches-s Club By bringing together chess players, the Chess Club introduced students to organized chess and tournament play. The Chess Club spent most of the fall sem- . ester engaged in a seven round Swiss Tournament to determine the strength and rank of the players in the Club. The semester ended with a tournament in Syracuse. In the spring, tournaments were held in New York City, Brockport College, Eric County Technical Institute and Buffalo State College. The Club also competed at Cornell. �bate Society the past year, the Debate Society one of the most successful seasons in Through its activities both on and the Society furthered its goal of public debate and discussion on issues of the day. By its sponsorship forums dealing with matters of contrapotential campus disorder, the Sothe cause of orderly protest and type of campus activity was a part of the program at UB. to these on-campus activities, Society engaged in ·a very active DEBATE SOCIE:rY-Bottom Row: Ross Zimmelll)an, Irwin Venick (Vice President), Glen Payne (President), Jeff Geckler (Trea5urer), Craig Johnson, intercollegiate competitive debate program on such questions as: "Resolved that executive control of US foreign policy should be significantly curtailed." The Society also entered tournaments from New York City in the east to Chicago in the mid-west; and McGill UniversitY in the north to the University of Florida in the south. Special recognition and thanks went to Dr. Dennis Smith and the members of the UB Department of Speech Communication who most graciously gave their support and guidance to the Society's program. . . . Gerrit:Jan Geu~en. ' Sacond · Row: Art Kovacs, Bob Sikorski.- Tad Baringer, Ian McMillan, Arnold Glass, Martin Gross, Briii:a Robarts; Frank Ovallatte. / I 117 . �I I I I INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Mickey Weiss, Dennis Arnold, Leslye Adelman, Phil Leaf (Vice President). Second Row: Christine Nobles, Rhoda Rice, Eileen Newark, Phyllis Sandell, Chris Sostowski, Marian Roffman (Secretary), Peter Gam· ba (President). Third Row: Jane Moy, Venice Brown, Jane Marella. IRC Comprised of elected representatives-at-large, Council originated new pol· icies for the University Residence Halls. With the p~ilosophy of individual responsibility, the Council tried to create a sense of community living. Efforts were also increased' to · extend the University visitation policy. It was decided that the individual Hall determine its own policy. Plans were also discussed for the possibilities of coed housing facilities. · A seminar was sponsored· by IRC in the fall, the topic of whic~ was "{)rugs"; Dr. Cedric Smith, Dr. Maiman Cohen and Mr. Robert O'Neill were guest lecturers. A seven hundred dollar collection was sponsored and contributed to the Biafra Fund. This highlighted the group's community service rec· ord and illustrated the students' concern for situations that occur outside the scope of Uni· versity living. th~ lnter·R~idence 118 Clement Hall (foreground) and Goodyear Hall (background) comprise the major part of the University's women resident facilities. �J I ·• DEPARTMENTALS The academic growth of a University student is the primary concern of administrators and faculty members. However, the classroom and library are not the only facilities where knowledge is offered. Departmental organizations, which · are listed as extracurricular activities on .a 'student's atready busy schedule, provide the stimuli for implementation and extension of the intellect. Thus with a two-fold purpose, these organizations afford the stu'dent both a social ~and academic process through which acquaintances, friendships and cooperation may lead to the most div~rse set of goals. '~ ... ; li9 1 �Management Council . 1 I Offering an opportunity to interact was the rriain function of the Student Council of the School of Management. Realizing that students and faculty met often only in the classroom atmosphere, the Councit held activities designed to bring both parties of the learning process together in a more informal setting, in the hope that communication of this type would further enhance the classroom · experience. Just as important as faculty-student interaction was inter-student communication. As the coordinating·· body for undergraduates in the School of Management, the Council held meetings and activities to unite the studen~. Through the guidance and spirited encouragement of Dean Brandenburg, Dr. Perry Bliss, and the Council's advisor; Mr. Charles Brown, they were able to accomplish some of their objectives. They held a Faculty-Student Banquet, a Coffee Hour and a speech by Howard Samuels, Director of the Small Business Association. In order to unite the student body, the Council set up a course evaluation system for the school's courses, an intramural sports program including swimming, wrestling and volleyball, arranged for a meeting place in Crosby and finally established a School of Management class ring for undergraduates. The Council also published continuing issues of its paper, The Business Review, which served to inform the members of the School. The group's Social Committee planned movies, a toboggan trip and bowling parties. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDENT COUNCILBottom Row: larry Cox (Chairman), Joseph Bettinger (Secretary), Robert Havas (Co-chairman). Second Row: Eugene Loucks (Treasurer), Paul · Wallenhorst. · Anthropology Ciub Re-organized this year by an ad-hoc ·comm.it· tee of interested students, the Undergraduate Anthropology Club's theme was participation. To implement this theme, activities involving not only the Club but also other members of the University community were planned. The primary activities consisted of two field trips, one was to "dig" an India~ Village site on the Allegheny River, and the other· was to witness and participate in Indian ceremonial and social dancing at the Tonawanda Reservati~n. The Club also sponsored public lectures by members of the academic community,-both student and professional researchers. 120 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB-Bpttom Row: Ann Benjamin, Stefan Perkowski (President). Second Row: Judy Parisi, Robert Henke (Vice President), Susanne Mollin. Third Row: Donna Stains. �Engineering Student Council By decentralizing organizational power, the Engineering Student Council has been the governing branch for the undergraduate engineer. The. ESC obtained several undergraduate positions on faculty committees. Members also competed in a successful engineering football league, sponsored various guest speakers and worked for the improvement of the · Engineering ~hysical Plant. The main feature the year was the annual Open House in which the undergraduates exhibited projects to both the University and the community. This exhibit attempted a .physical description of the engineering occupation. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Paul Marlin (Secretary), Jerry Selinger (President), Gerald Karelus (Vice President), Jean Wilson. Second Row: Robert Broadhead, Richard vans, Ch~er Burch, John Nusz, Gerry Kennedy, Richard Wicks. I I ASSOCIATION-Allen Rustler, William Fancher, Jr., Michael Bye. · Economics Association of economics and business majors, Economics Association profor ideas relating to economics. that were discussed were both timely to the field. · · the first semester, the Association discussion on the current trends in economics. Dr. Daniel Hamberg, Chairman of the Economics Department at UB was the keynote speaker. Participating with Dr. Hamberg were other departmental members: Mr. James Crotty and Mr. David Smyth. The topics that were explored ranged from the emphasis on mathematics, to a spirited debate on the existence of a business cycle in the AmeriCan economy. Second semester the group sponsored two guest speakers. Professor Walter Adams of Michigan State University spoke on the growth of the Military-Industrial Complex and the New Industrial State. The second speaker was Professor Walter Y. Oi of the University of Wisconsin. His topic related to the economics of a Voluntary Army with an emphasis on-'the great economic costs of the draft: Two coffee hours were also held so that prpspective majors might meet the faculty and receive an insight into the major field of economics. I I 121 �AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Bottom Row: James KoStrzewski, Kit Burr, Louis Parent. Second Row: Paul Marlin (Secretary), Gerald Karelus (President), Robert Hall (Vice President), David Schaefer (Treasurer). Third Row: David Hornung, Preston MacDiarmid, Ronald Cook; John Poporczak, Gerald Kennedy, C. Peter Barnes, James Stephens, Leonard Meyer, Edward Ostrowski, Arthur Schmitt, ·Joseph Kowalski. ASME The nature of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to advance the theory and· practice of mechanical engineering, to present a proper prQspective .in engineering work, and to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. The societY enables _mecha-nical engineering students to get a first-hand look at the ty~ of problems they will be facing in industry. . . This year, .the ASME initiated a newsletter entitled PRIME MOVER. The publication informed all undergraduates of the Society's activities and accomplishments. Dr. R. Mates, head of the mechanical .engineering department, spoke to the group _concerning the advantages and opportunities of graduate school; Dr. A. Beli lectured on th-e relatively new and fascinating subject of fluidics; and a panel of five recent graduates discussed the transition from college to industry and gave interviewing pointers with question-and-answer periods followin~. An ACM member runs his program through the 6400 computer which is located in Goodyear Hall. �AJ.A.A. Participating in activities on the UB campus was a student branch of the national American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the leading technical society for the aerospace industry in the country.' Student membership to the AIAA was open to ·all engineering and physical science majors, but consisted primarily of students enrolled in . the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research Engineering. Structurally, the AIAA was similar to many ather student organizations on campus. How- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICs-Bottom Row: Gregory Parnell (Treasurer), Richard Kazmar (Vice President), Robert Broadhead (Chairman), Dana Reiner (Secretary). Second · Row: William Flueckinger, David Dunitz, John Meyer, Ronald Blaszak, Lawrence Colletta. ever, it uniquely allowed interested people, with a technical background, the opportunity to see the effects of pursuing an interdisciplinary type of education. The AIAA accomplished this by arranging tours, lectures, and film showings for members in fields such as laser research, high speed fluid flow, and space reentry vehicles. Persons working iii such fields gain knowledge in several areas. Mr. Frank Pritchurd, regional chairman of the professional branch of the AIAA, and Mr. Charles Tilgner Jr., Director of Professional Activities at Grumman Aircraft and Engineering Corporation, were among the speakers at the AIAA organizational meetings. High speed commercial tracked air cushion vehicles and UFO's were other topics of discussion for the group. Field trips to Bell Aerosystems in Buffalo, Cornell Aeronautical laboratory in Cheektowaga, and Westinghouse Research Laboratory in Pittsburgh were another part of the organization's activities. ACM Affiliated with the national organization of the sallie name, the SUNY at Buffalo Student Chapter of the Association for Computing provides an effective link between those on campus concerned with the computing and information sciences and the professional industry. In addition, the chapter sponsored visiting national lecturers in a series of Colloquia held in conjunction with the Niagara Frontier Chapter, and a field trip to the Marine Midland offices for a tour and explanation of their installation. To end the season, chapter members drove to Boston to attend the annual ACM National Convention. STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY-Bottom Row: Robert Ahola (Chairman), Susan Levine (Secretary), Bruce Watkins. Second Row: Dr. Robert F. Rosin (Advisor), John Meinke (Treasurer), John Kohl. 123 �Undergraduate Research I The Undergraduate Research Committee allowed creative undergraduate students to pur. sue individual research projects beyond the scope of the material covered in their academic course work. It was the expressed hope of the Committee that undergraduate research will become an integral part of the University education and that academic credit might become available to those doing individual research. I I I UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH COMMITTEE-Raymond Bell, James Gruber (Faculty Advisor), Greg Young, Gordon Sheret. ·I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEER· ING-Bottom Row: Don Rheinstein, Mark Barlow (Secretary), Bob Paonessa (President), Joe Mattrey. Second Row: Edward Rabenda, Robert Krieger, James Berg. ~24 AIChE In affording the prospective engineer the opportunity to .see both · future curriculum changes :and his future as a productive, practicing professional, the Ame~it11n Institute of Chemical Engineers was an important pa·rt of the University's educational community. Through the AIChE student chapter, the undergraduate was given the opportunity to view films con· cerning the work of the chemical engineer and to see the chemical engineer in action during plant trips. The student chapter also found time to spon· sor such social activities as their annual Christ· mas party, brewery tours, Alumni banquet, ·bowling parties, coffee hours and the annual spring picnic. Thus, the students combined both business and pleasure -through the AIChE .activities. �WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Donn~! Stains (Secretary), Laura Oakleaf, Nancy Coleman (Vice President), Janis Violon (President). Second Row: Sharon Weber, Elaine Chelus. WRA All women of the University were offered opportunities for leisurely and healthy physical activity through the WRA. It was the only organization on campus, other than those offering competitive ' and intercollegiate sports, which extended this service to the students. The WRA attempted to satisfy the need for social and .physical activity for many women in a program not requiring skill for participa· . tion. All female students of the University were automatically members of the Association, gov· erned by an e)(ecutive board consisting of four . officers and special committee chairmen. An open house for the recreational use of all gym facilities for women was initiated this year, along with other special activities. ~ ,; Since lhe PhYsi,cs Club ~as· not actlve ·for a number of years, the first;_semester fi!r ·the· Undergraduate Physics Student Association was main[y organizational so that a· workable: operatin·g procedure could be eStablished. _'The UP,SA primarily consiste(of agroup of .students' who were involved . in the same: type of work and found the Ass~ciation a corivenient way ~~ structuring tbeir time. Members were invited to · professors' homes for social visits' and partici, pated actively at Polity meetings. Plans were also made for field trips. The UPSA was also involved in an attempt to have student representation during departmental meetings which would influence decisions on curricula and other directly related matters. r. major concern was the recruitment of similarly interested students and the realization of the Association's many and vari ed possibilities. PHYSICS CLUB-Bottom Row: Sandy Sheldon, John · Subjeck, John Baker. Second Row: Eliot Raiken, Gary Haberman, Ronald Osgood, H. William Coles Ill. I j I I I 125 �~. P.T. > Club ·.consi$ting of all· students enrolled in the Pr prOgram, the Physical Therapy Club is ·an ed.ucational as well as social experience that helps· tci pr~pare students for careers in Physical Therapy. Not only have the members shared a common inter~, but they also had the benefit of hearing ·such gl(est speakers as J. Robert O'Neil l, a licenslid Physical Therapist. . Also planned was a special holiday meeting and a. bus trip to Rochester. Complementing .. : ··./ · : these 11ctivities was the California trip ·planned ·_ ; · ;,. \ · .for.. the Junid~ students. This trip provided the · . ·j '. , opportunity to attend the American Physical' ' Therapy Convention in San Francisco. UNDERGRADUATE.MEDICAL SOCIETY-(rlght)-Bottcim Row: Ivan Halfond, Lynda Young (President), Michael Morganstern (Vice President). Second Row: John Farrell, William Fried. Medical Socif;!ty 126 The Undergraduate Medical Society was the outcome of the increasing awareness of the prememcal students interested in medicine who needed information and guidance during their undergraduate years. The Society was organized in the Spring of 1966 in an attempt to provide reliable information about the nature of the medical field and the type of people in it. ' Programs included a series of lectures and panel discussions with distinguished representatives of diverse medical fields, observation tours through hospitals and laboratories and opportunities to meet with members of the profession on an informal basis. Dr. luther Musselman from the admissions committee of UB spoke on Medical School Admissions. Other lectures included Dr. Henry Morelewicz and J. Ambrasko. All sponsored functions of the Society were on a voluntary participation basis. Therefore, the realization of their goals depends almost entirely upon the curiosity, diligence and sin· cerity of the membership. �PHYSICAJ. THERAPY CLUB-(Ieft)-Bottom Row: Alice ¥de..Sori, Linda Stevanato, Diane Young (Secretary), Mafcella ' Vichot (Vice President), Merlene Gingher (President), Audrey Cash, Janine Bellefeuille, J~hn Anderson, Annette Bisesi .. Second . . Row: Sandra Mesz, Robin Eisen, Elaine Blickensderfor, Janis Violon, Sally Kelderhouse, Peggy Cos' tello, Bob Zuckerman, Virginia O'Rerke, Linde Berdine, Corrine Scoville, Mary Ann Victor, Christ Maines, Martha Johnson, . Stephanie Schwartz. ent Speech and Hearing Society STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Naida Davis (Secretary), Garol. Kauderer, Barbara Simon, Sharon Gottlieb (Vice President), 'Ann Eigen (President), Susan Hawryczak. Second Row: Linda Cuccaro, Maxine Brandvine, Patricia Duffy, Don Delong. I I of the Student Speech and Hearing are those people majoring or interested communication and speech-language The Society helped these students the gap between classroom learning Professional field by setting up therapy sessions in hospitals, clinics and the Buffalo area. Printed newsletters were issued, telling of events within the Speech Communications Department The Society set up files of hospitals in the major cities which included information pertinent to employment application as well as a file of graduate school bulletins for those interested in pursuing further study of Speech Communications and Speech Pathology and Audiology.' The American Camping Association, also, sent a listing of all approved camps, including camps for employment in this field. Dr. Newby, a well known audiologist, spoke to the group as did the other men who were invited to be guest speakers. At the end of the year, a banquet, including a faculty skit, was planned for the members. I 121 �I I I I ./ Nursing '128 The Nursing Student Organization was a representative body open to all UB student nurses. Supplementary to the elected officers of the organization were two representatives and the vice-president of each class. A policy of open meetings was . in existence this year which enabled any interested nursing student or faculty member to attend and contribute to the discussion. Besides faculty-student bowling and a Christ· mas party, the organization also formed a Uni· form Exchange to sell used uniforms and NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Gail McCormick, Joanne Crosse, Kathy Van Beveren (Secretary). Second Row: Mary Kay Maloney (Vice President), Beth Ann Steger (President), Lori Rich mond (Treasurer), Frances Ferrante. Third Row Lynn Hoyer, Irene Schwartz, Barbara Berenbaum supply uniform information to the freshmen. Not only did the group finance two nursing students to the Nursing Students Association ·of New York· State Convention held in Albany, ~ut they also partially financed another two students to attend the Student Health Organization National Convention which was held in Philadelph.ia: In order to acquaint themselves with current issues involving student nurses, the cou~ cil had two speakers this year. Mary , Ann Cavanaugh of Niagara University spoke on the . NSANYS P.roject, "Operation Breakthrough," concerned with the encouragement of Negro students to enter the nursing profession. Mrs. Hecht of the UB School of Nursing facult~ spoke on Project 100, which invited Negro students to be exposed to a college atmosphere and environment. A convocation was also planned to conve} information concerning graduate nursing pro· grams throughout the United States. D'YouviiiE College and Niagara University students werE invited to attend this meeting. �SCHOOL OF PHARMACY STUDENT ASSOCIATIONBottom Row: John Shrader (President), Thomas Rectenwald (Vice President), William Wardle (Treasurer), Sandra Schermerflom, Dave Lalka. Second Row:_John Ciurzynski, Robert Van Eve!f, Ralph Wynn, Dr.- Schwartz (Advisor). Third Row: Marcus Guice, Robert Hewitt. Pharmacy Functioning as the governing body of the School of Pharmacy o_n the UB campus was the School of Pharmacy Student Association. Membership consisted of elected SPSA officers, all class officers and representatives from the School of Pharmacy organizations, fraternities, and sororities. The SPSA met .bi-monthly to discuss and take action on school problems and plan activities, such as the annual School of Pharmacy Christmas Dance. This year the SPSA was particularly involved in the development of a Drug ·Abuse Program. This informative program dealt with the· pharmacological effects of drugs commonly available to high school students, to .whom the program was presented. Course planning · involved special interest since ·a faculty cur.iiculum planning committee was hi the process of revising the entire ;pharmacy program. SPSA members:and the.. Deans of the School of .Pharmacy m~ informally at" luncheons, which were a means of communk:ating students' needs and. desir~ in planning the new curriculum. The SPSA al~o provi~ed rep-J resentation for the student on t~e- curriculum committee during the planning stages. ··Med Tech. :_ The unifying body that furthered the interests of the Medical Technology major in the Health Related Professions was the Stu~-ent Medical Technology Association. However, the group's orientation was social as well as academ_ ic. A membership drive for Students of the American Society of Medical Technologists was sponsored by the Association. This organization was founded last year at the -National Convention in Houston, Texas, with the help of the UB Student Medical Technology Association. The students also held a fund raising campaign for the National Convention in Philadelphia. In addition to this the group toured the Kodak Laboratories in Rochester and held various lectures. Guest speakers included Dr. F. L. Husted: "Health Related Professions"; and Dr. R. Pantera: "The USS Hope." MEDICAL.TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Jinice Judd, Pat Hoffmann. Second Row: Michael Loewenstein, Sharon Pietrzak, Gail Bensink (Treasurer), Bonnie Lantiegne (Chairman), Pamela Borchert (Vice-Chairman), Sue Kelsey (Secretary). Thirif Row: Ann Bachman, Mary Wozniak, Diane Aldrow. I I I I I 129 �Tau Beta Pi One of the most active groups within the .- Engineering school this year was Nu Chapter of the National Engineering Honor Society, Taul Beta Pi. Those undergraduates who displayed distinguished scholarship and exemplary character were chosen to continue the Society's standard of academic excellence and leadership in the engineering community. Committed to these goals, the members of the Society worked to present a program of events in order to stimulate interest in and provide services for the various branches of engineering. This past year, the organization presented a number of technical films relating to the engineering disciplines and participated in the engineering school annual Open House. Teacher and course evaluation for engineering students was expanded in the spring, in the continuing attempt to upgrade academic standards. Trips for faculty and studen~ to local industries were conducted through the auspices of the Honor Society. Guest speakers were also presented . . TAU BETA PI-Bottom Row: Louis Schoenthal (Secretary), Robert Broadhead (Treasurer), Randall MacNeil (Secretary), Reinier - Westerink, Henry Bandel. Second Row: Leonard Meyer (President), Preston MacDiarmid, John Popovczak (Vice President.) -Cap_and Gown The highest honor awarded to those women in the University who are outstanding in terms of academic achievement, extra-curricular involvement, service to the University and personality is initiation into Cap and Gown, the senior women's honor society. In the past, Gap and Gown has contributed . significantly to the orientation of freshman women. This year,· it worked to better represent women and liberal arts majors in the Career Guidance and Placement services. As a break from their busy schedules, the members of the society enjoy meeting socially. Miss · Jeannette. Scudder, Dean of. Woinen, and Miss Dorothy Haas, · Coordinator ' of · Student Activities Director of Norton Union, were the group's advisors. The society has had many . meetings in the relaxing atmosphere of Miss Scudder's home. During the spring, at the Awards Banquet, Cap · and Gown conducted the traditional tapping ceremony for its new members. . ·' 130 CAP AND GOWN-Bottom Row: Deborah Wagner, Martha Levine (Secretary-Treasurer), .Janet Groet, Martha Ehom. Second Row: Rhona Abrams (Vice President), Joan Groucaski, Marie Wardle, Beverly Stevens (President), Rosalind Snider, D. Lynn Case. Third Row: Kathleen Holmes. �RELIGI.ON A student's spiritual development does not cease when he enters the UniveFSity. Parties, dances, conferences and retreats are provided by a number of organizations. These groups are sponsored by a variety of religious denominations. Whether the groups have buildings near campus or located in Norton Union, they are interested in the mental, physical, social and spirit· ual aspects of the student. By such proximity to the student, they offer a place of relaxation and human fellowship. As a release from academic pressures, Newman Association members enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of a picnic. 131 �Hillel HILLEL-Bottom Row: Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Dale Goldsteili, William Fried, Richard Baumgarten, Branca Hoogeveen. Second Row: Bob Shapiro, Selma Hofmann, Jay Sincoff, Lee Rosen. Designed to serve the Jewish student, Hillel focused on a -variety of religious, social and cultural activities. Friday evening services and s·unday night dinners at Hillel House were continued this year as regular programs. After the Sunday evening dinners a guest speaker discussed subjects pertinent to the students. Hillel held its annual "Evening in Paris" dance, a roller skating party, a group picnic and Saturday night coffee houses to offer social entertainment to the students. Hillelities were equally interested in com· munity service. In their "Operation Greenlights," they worked with children from the Buffalo Rehabilitation Center each week. ,_ .132 Sunday night diners at the Hillel House use the opportunity for' socializing. �Newman Student Association To enrich the religious, educational and sq: cial life of Catholic students on campus, the Newman Student Association offered a variety of activities. Volunteer work for the Association involved an hour per week at the Cantalician Center. Here the group helped in various capacities with the specialized training of children. In addition to this, they were involved in CCD, the teaching of religion for about one hour per week to elementary school children. Inner City Tutoring was another activity of the Newman Student Association. This work entailed the instruction of grammar, remedial reading, vocabulary and mathematics to junior high school students. A series of film festivals were also sponAt a Newman Association gathering, folk singers entertain members and guests. NEWMAN CLUB-Bottom Row: Sister Mary Jude, . Cecilia Sterbenz, Mary Kay Sand, Elizabeth sored by the Newman Student Association. During the first semester WINTER LIGHT by lngmar Bergman and Mikhail Sholokov's FATE OF MAN were shown. Tobert Rossen's LILITH and LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT by Eugene O'Neill were featured second semester. Closing the festival was WHO KillED TEDDY BEAR. Every Tuesday and Thursday discussion groups were held, Ron Silverio leading the discussion on Tuesday. Examined during that time were the possibilities of being human. "The Modern Christian Experience" ·was the discussion topic lead by Stan Krempa on Thursdays. In the warm atmosphere of Newman Hall, the students enjoyed the Sunday night suppers that fulfilled the three-fold purpose of the organization. Schneider, Rick DiMaggio. Second Row: Fr. Streng, J. Meyers, J. Meinke, Bob Hayes, Fr. Young. I j I I I 133 �I Wesley Foundation 134 Christian students who desired a campus affiliation found an environment for the exercise and expression of their beliefs in the interdenominational Wesley Foundation. Several religious discussion circles were held under the direction of the Foundation; the Covenent Community met to study contemporary religious issues, Frontiers gathered to discuss all relevanf issues in .depth and the Experimental Worship. grouped college students from various religious organizations to experiment with new ideas for worship services. A fall weekend retreat and theatre parties were some of t~e group's outings. Wesley members were also active in campus life. They sponsored several ·movies in the Norton Union Center Lounge and implemented an accredited University College course entitled "The City" which studies ·contemporary urban problems. Along with .other interested members of the University community, the Foundation created Brotherhood schools to visit white middle class suburban churches to try to break down racial barriers in today's society. WESLEY FOUNDATION-Bottom Row: Carol Jemzura, Bill Pease (Treasurer), Rebecca McNally, Eugene Loucks (President), Sheryl Axel (Secretary), Karen Sann (Secretary), Lynn Case. Second Row: Steve Sickler, Venice Brown, Nancy Niggel, Chester Burch, Rev. James Brewster (Advisor). Students converse during a Wesley weekend held at the Buffalo state College camp site. �l I PU.BLICATIONS I The organizer, creative student, photographer, and of course those who are just reliable for their time and effort, help to create and distribute the University's publications. Whether weekly, monthly or annual, the pub~ lications on the UB campus are representative of the student's talents and involvement. I / 135 �Spectrum I I An enlarged staff, a new front page format, .an emphasis on creativity, a 50% increase in publication-1968-69 was a year of change for The Spectrum, the University's student operated newspaper. With the acquisition of the most up-to-date computerized typesetting equipment installed within its offices, The Spectrum took the first big step toward the establishment of its own on-campus print shop. Setting the tone for possible future expansion, the editorial board voted to publish a paper three times a week during the second semester. With later news deadlines, articles within the paper became more newsworthy and relevant to the University community. The paper attempted to stress creativity, and to focus upon the more controversial campus issues. Front page layouts often carried one article in large type, photo collages or headlines. These attempts were sometimes confused with sensationalism; however, in time, most became accustomed to the tabloid's format. As the staff grew, its interests became more diverse. Following the more recent trends in journalism, reporters often set out to expolre an issue in depth; feature reporting and ysis was increased and appeared with art . or pictures on fuli pages or centerfolds. The third paper each week sometimes extra problems for the overburdened problems of finding enough time, recruiting biood, arid trying to retain creatiyity within paper, to keep it from becoming a um1rn• newsletter. The paper won an "AII.American" award the Associated Collegiate Press Service, was one of a dozen college newspapers by the United States Student Press Asso1ciatill to be distributed to all its members at its nual conference in Washington, D. C. �I Barry C. Holtzclaw-Editor-in-chief. Top left: Anderson-Asst. Managing Editor. Top right: H. laS$er-Managing Editor. Bottom left: . Richard R. Haynes-Busines Manager. right: David E. Fox-Advertising Manager. Bottom l3i �SPECTRUM Contlnuld Above: David Sheedy, layout Editor, demonstrates new equipment to President Meyerson (second from right) and Student Association President Rick Schwab (third from right). Below left: Dori Klein- College Editor. Below right: linda Hanley-Fea· ture Editor. Top left: Joel Kleinman-Ass't. Man· aging Editor. Top right: Peter Simon-City Editor. Bottom left: R. Eng-Wire. Bottom right: D. Edel· man-Sports. ��t»:@® ® @ @~~-"'" "- ·' ® ® ® on sale now J)~fef1L0flJ~ Umvcrstt~ YEARBOO @~- ~ �Composed of editors, part-time editors and a phantom staff, the yearbook team worked together for one academic year not only to chronicle the year's events, but to make the book express and represent the entire spirit of the University. Innovations took the foreground during the months that were needed to take the book from the office tables to the presses. Changes ranging from subtle variations in presentation to the dramatic changes in format and the use of color all made the task more difficult. New equipment in the darkroom made the processing of photographs quicker and easier and resulted in a larger number of quality prints suitable for reproduction. 1. Elliot Rose-Greeks and Advertising linda M. Betts-litera ry 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Judy Powell-Staff Member Susan levine-Organizations Rick lewis-Assistant Editor-in-Chief Bob Wallace-Managing Editor Marie Antonucci-Sports Jineen Gerson-Circulation and Sales Holly Gruber-Productions Robert E. Kuga-Editor-in-Chief Jeff Brent-Business Manager. 141 �BUFFALONIAN continued ca~nd pr~p:r~ga Right: Editor-in- h" Martin (left) c lef Robert E son, Mike, (left), Bob photos of Below: Lee take aerial nght: Marlene At Judy Tesnow (S . (Managing rvan (Executive S enms). Bottom ecretary). ~ditor). Botton~~:-- 142 Zeitz~~ �The Script Published by the students of the School of Pharmacy, THE SCRIPT had a distribution among the students, faculty and staff. Dis· semination of professional, education and so· cial information was of major concern for the organization. It also served as a forum for the expression of student, faculty and staff opinion. In this manner, THE SCRIPT served as a vital role in the expansion of communica· tion within the School of Pharmacy. THE SCRIPT was published once a month during the school year. SCRIPT: Bob Curns (Editor), Ralph Wynn (Assistant Editor). SCRIPT STAFF-Allen Ward, Richard Hochmuth, Elaine Fronczek, Jeff Proctor, Virginia Whiting. 143 �Midnight Oil MIDNIGHT OIL: the voice of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Printed with the funds from the College's Student Association , the paper is staffed by volunteers. The major concern of the paper is to inquire about contemporary issues and present them in an interesting fashion . Unique this year was the OIL's experimentation with new formats of eight pages with picture centerfolds of right and left views, and contributions from outside MFC. Also, plans were begun for a literary supplement. Jim Byers (Managing Editor), Rose Brennan (Secretary) . Left: Jack Bunting (Editor-in-chief). Top right: Joanne Smith (Assistant Managing Editor). Above: Ed Toronto (Editor-in-chief, Fall Semester) . ��ROTC OFFICERS-Maj. Kienzle, Maj. Pendleton, Col. Herbert, Maj. Kazanjian. Air Force Officers Lead Detachment 575 146 Sit-ins. Draft card burners. Anti-war demonstrators. While these groups were in the public mind, there was one element of university life that was often overshadowed and placed in the background. This segment of the college population, the members of the military organizations worked to make themselves capable of leading men to end wars rather than complain- ing about war's existence. Dedicated to their belief, they, through a variety of activities, prepared themselves to cope with a world of reality. Detachment 575, located on the Buffalo campus, was similar to detachments across the count1y. Candidates were drawn from all schools and academic disciplines-from engineering to English, and from anthropology to pre-med. Thus, the military, relying on the University to provide the cadet's technical training, stressed a program that developed a sense of belonging to the Air Force and a high ethical code of conduct and responsibility. Implementing these programs was the job of the Detachment Officers. Instructing the GMC and POC in such subjects as the mission of the Air Force, effective audio-visual skills and military management were only part of their job. The officers also counciled and guided cadets in academic and Corps endeavors. �Aero Space Studies-Academic Concentration for ROTC Specialized courses are a necessity in any professional training and AFROTC offered them this year to junior and senior cadets. Aero Space Studies 301·302, a three credit course included a history of the USAF along with theories of air power and space explo· ration. Oral and written presentations provided an opportunity for cadets to develop communi· cative skills, poise and confidence. The final step in the training of the cadet for his role as a Junior Officer was provided by Aero Space Studies 400. Including sociologi· cal theories of effective leadership, a study of the Mil itary Code of Justice and an introduction to the life of the Air Force Officer, the course provided the necessary information to make the transition from a college student to a pro· fessional officer in the Air Force. JUNIOR CLASS-Bottom Row: Felix Ricco, Frank Baehre, Ronald Elardo, Ernst Motz, John Binkow· ski. Second Row: Arthu r Schmidt, George Frescholtz, Christopher Schmink, John Stirn, Marc Marrus, Lawrence Colletta, Gregory Parnell. Third Row: Stanley Weiner, Dennis Heslink, John Brenon, Roger Pawlowski, Dennis Menzenski, Patrick Rankin. Fourth Row: Matthew McCarthy, Bruce Ellinwood, Douglas Klapper, David Duntz, Richard Stirn, Ed· ward Kitka, Peter Kogut. SENIOR CLASS (below) Bottom row: Robert Carris, Donald Rheinstein, Edward Haese, Paul Stevens, Dana Reiner, Second Row: Michael Mages, Frank Swift, Philip Thorne, Mark Farrell, Perry Destro, Roger Helbig. Third Row: David Fontana, Timothy Vra skevich, Edward Nickson, Michael Bartkowski, Denn id Dalgleish, Delbert Mullens, Roger Attanas. �Superior Cadet Achievement Honored Just as other departments in the University, ROTC, recognized outstanding students. This year qualified cadets were selected for awards and honors. This year as in the past, senior cadets, who were considered to be in the top ten percent of their class by the Detachment Officers, were awarded the coveted status of Distinguished Cadets. Qualifications were rigid and included academic ability, summer camp performance, and contribution to the Corps and community. The award represents the highest honor that a member of AFROTC can receive. Academic, physical and motivational prerequisites were necessary to compete for another award offered to ROTC cadets-the Air Force Financial Grants. Scholarships were used to pay for books and tuition until the cadet completed the POC program. 148 Right: Col. Herbert presents Cadet Perry Destro with the cross-shaped Distingu ished Cadet medal. AIR FORCE SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS-Bottom Row: Gregory Parnell, Paul Stevens, William Meyer, Dirk Schroeter. Second Row: Donald Rheinstein, Mark Farrell, Robert Carris, Lawrence Colletta, Marc Marrus. Third Row: Bruce Ellinwood, Frank Baehre, Michael Sandefur, William Welser, Dennis Heslink, Roger Pawlowski. �, DISTINGUISHED CADETS (top left)-Mark Farrell, Edward Nickson, Perry Destro, Paul Stevens. Above: During the summer, a cadet learns the basics of water survival at the Field Training Unit at Wright·Patt. Staff Uses A. F. Command Pattern Leaders are fundamental in any organization for effective activities and the Group Staff ful· fills this requirement for the ROTC cadets. Operating within a chain of command patterned after that of the regular Air Force installation, the staff members set up standards that had to be met by every cadet during the semester. After outstanding completion of these assignments, the Cadet Staff promoted the cadet. The Staff organized 5BX physical fitness testing, leadership laboratory lectures and briefing, two Dining-Ins, and the annual Cadet Christmas program. (Bottom left)-GROUP STAFF-Bottom Row: Cadet Col. Farrell, Cadet Maj. Rheinstein, Cadet Lt. Col. Stevens, Cadet Maj. Reiner. Second Row: Cadet Capt. Dalgleish, Cadet Col. Mullins, Cadet Lt. Col. Nickson, Cadet Maj. Destro, Cadet Capt. Fontana. 149 �Detachment Organizations Stress Service . and Recreation Members of the Air Police, Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society did not restrict their activities, but volunteered their services to the University that surrounded them. In December, members of the Air Police represented New York State in the Presidential Inauguration Parade in Washington and helped to commemorate the birth date of Millard Fil more in Buffalo. Throughout the year, the drill unit participated in local parades and were on hand at both the May and February University commencement exercises. Adopting an Indian girl was only one of the projects fostered by Angel Flight. The organization, traditionally an honorary service society comprised of women who were interested in the United States Air Force, Air Force ROTC and their University, sponsored a high school essay contest. Activities filled the year for the members of ANGEL FLIGHT (Right)-Bottom Row: Beverly Kray, Stacey Walder, Linda Pisetzer, Anita Kape. Second Row: Dorris Greenstein, Laura Kelly. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY (Below)-Bottom Row: Roger Helbig, Donald Rheinstein, Gregory Parnell, Mark Farrell, Dirk Schoeter. Second Row: William Wel ser, Frank Swift, Peter Kogut, Christopher Schmink, Marc Marrus, Edward Haese. Third Row: David Fontana, Frank Baehre, Douglas Klapper, Michael Sandefur, David Pickett, Delbert Mullens. 150 �AIR POLICE (Above)-Bottom Row: Arthur Schmidt, Gregory Parnell, Marc Marrus, Douglas Klapper, Peter Kogut. Second Row: John Smith, Robert Becker, Michael DeBatt, Gary Lombardi, William Meyer, David Schettine, Lawrence Klementowski. Third Row: Dan Bateson, Alan Gearing, Robert Webb, Stephen Lazoritz, Dale Hager, Brian Hathaway, Venice Brown, McCarthy Gipson. Left: members of Air Police salute at birthday celebrations in honor of Millard Filmore-January 8. 151 �SERVICE AND RECREATION Continued the Arnold Air Society. A national honorary organization, the selected cadets jointly sponsored the Military Ball with the 575th AFROTC detachment. An annual event, the ball was the climax of the detachment's social season. Community involvement ran high for Arnold Air as the cadets sponsored a blood drive, a continuous plasmaphiusis program at Roswell Park Memorial Institute and a Christmas gift drive. For those who wished to learn the art of sky diving, the Cadet Sky Diving Club offered the perfect opportunity. Functioning from Amherst Airpo rt, the club members were instructed in the mechanics of parachuting and actual jumping. The instructor for the club's activities was Cadet Arthur Schmidt. Right: A cadet begins his descent toward a target during sky diving practice. CADET SKY DIVING CLUB-Bottom Row: David Schettine, Lawrence Klementowski, Gary Lombardi, Arthur Schmidt, Lawrence Colletta, Gregory Parnell. Second Row: John Lucas, Alan Gearing, Dan Bateson, Brian Hathaway, Venice Brown, Roger Helbig, David Duntz, Delbert Mullens, McCarthy Gipson, Stephen Lazoritz, Terrence McGowan . ��Records Tumble As Bulls Finish Best Season Since '59 Finishing the season with an impressive 7-3 record , Doc Urich's football Bulls played exciting and record breaking footbalL Senior halfback Ken Rutkowski, one of the most exciting runners ever at UB, set two one year records. His 177 carries for 729 yards made him the most worked and most produc- tive back in UB history and earned him a berth on the ECAC All East Team. Rutkowski actually accounted for 1,154 yards with pass receiving, kickoff, and punt returns production in the totaL Quarterback co-captain Denny Mason, a second stringer for two seasons, came into his own setting a school record of 89 completed passes this year. Mason's total yardage figur soared to 833 with 729 yards in the air an~ 104 yards on the ground. He also attempted a record 35 passes and completed a record 19 against Boston College. Sophomore Ed Perry replacing the injured Mason against Villanova' ' SCOREBOARD Buffalo 10 21 23 12 29 7 10 50 20 13 Iowa State Kent State Massachusetts Boston College Delaware Villanova Holy Cross Temple Northern Illinois Boston University Opponents 28 13 0 31 17 28 9 40 7 10 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom Row: Kathy Lepska, Kathy Fenton, Diane McMahon, Cheryl Mayo, Rita Yousey. Second Row: Marla Goerss, Linda Luccioni, Pat Aikins, Judy PowelL 154 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Head Coach Doc Urich, Tom Murphy, Chuck Drankoski, Denny Mason, Dick Ashley, Joe Riccelli, Nick Kish, Bill Hayden, Ken Rutkowski, Linebacker Coach Bill Dando. Second Row: Backfield Coach Jerry lppoliti, John Przybycien, Mike Maser, Tom Kowalewski, Dan Martin, Don Sabo, Jim Mosher, Jack Wesolowski, Dave Richner, John Lupienski, Backfield Coach Bob Deming_ Third Row: Line Coach Bob Geiger, Mike Luzny, Pat Patterson, Mick Murtha, Ed Perry, Denny Albaneze, Gary Chapp, Dave Chernaga, Don Maricle, Terry Endress, Frank Reid, Assistant Coach Gerry Gergley. Fourth Row: Head Freshman Coach Jim McNally, Joe Moresco, Chris Wolf, Paul Lang, Harry Bell, Tony Ryan, Bob Moler, Ed Kershaw, Steve McCullough, Jerry Elwell, Pat Carney, Scott Clark, Line Coach Sam Sanders. Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Russ MacKeller, Joe Zelmanski, Barry Atkinson, Mike Sharrow, Joe Hlavenka, Jon Spencer, Bob Kovey, Paul Jack, Russ Beck, John Zeek, Bernie Minch, Tom Centofanti, Gary Grubbs, Assistant Coach John Doherty. Sixth Row: Remo Gritz, Prentice Henley, John Connors, Charlie Forness, John Shine, Gene Hernquist, Ron Francis, Bob Stiscak, Dave Goeckel, Bill Murphy, Dan Walgate, Joe Hudson, Mike James, Dave Seining_ Seventh Row: Dick Horn, Tom Vigneau, Tom Elliott, Barney Woodward, Len Nixon, John Rio, Karl Zalar, Tom Milarski, Chuck Donnor, Joel Jacobs, Kevin Hogan. Eighth Row: Assistant Manager AI Wright, Head Manager Fran Welk, Assistant Trainer Ken Shields, Head Trainer Jim Simon- �also attempted 35 passes. The owner of nearly all UB pass rece1vrng marks, Dick Ashley, caught ten against Boston College for another record and increased his career marks in pass receiving to 83, passing yardage to 1170 and touchdown receptions to 13. The season passing yardage record, once held by Ashley and later by flanker Chuck Drankoski, was taken over by tight end Paul Lang with 523 yards. Kicking specialist Bob Embow upped his ca· reer total in points and set new UB career records by booting for 75 points on 48 PATs and nine fieldgoals. Scoring honors were taken by fullback Joe Zelmanski with 10 touchdowns. Defensively, the standouts were linebackers Don Saba (co·captain), Scott Clark and Dave Richner (All East selection) along with de· fensive ends Prentice Henley, Tom Murphy, and Tom Vigneau. With the return of underclassmen like Zel· manski, Lang, Patterson, Clark and Len Nixon, Coach Urich's charges are looking forward to another successful season in the fall. Left: The "Pride of the East," the UB Marching Band presents a medley of Rogers and Hammer· stein's greatest hits. Top right: Bundled up to fight the Buffaio cold, Bulls fans watch the Villanova game in Rotary Field. Bottom Righ~: Coach Doc Urich glances at the clock during the Bulls' vic· tory over Massachusetts. �FOOTBALL Continued IOWA STATE Buffalo's debut in the Big Eight Conference was less than impressive with the quick stepping Cyclones upsetting the Bulls 28-10. However, both Buffalo's offense and defense showed promise. The Bulls moved the ball well on the ground behind co-captain Denny Mason. Mason hit on fifteen of twenty-three passes for 139 yards. Prime targets for Mason's passes were tailback Rutkowski and tight end Paul Lang. Rutko caught eight on short patterns for 37 yards while Lang had five for 77 yards. Pat Patterson scored UB's only touchdown from two yards out and Embow made the PAT and a 32 yard fieldgoal good. The Bulls' total offense of 269 yards was short of Iowa State's 304 yards. The Cyclones' big 16 point second half made the difference. KENT STATE Buffalo came to Kent State and left with a 21-13 victory under its belt. Urich's squad registered all its points in the first half and so did Kent leaving the second half a defensive struggle. Linebacker Scott Clark blocked a Kent Below: UB warms up before the Iowa State game. Top left: Co-captain Don Sabo (69) pursues Kent State fullback. Top right: Bulls board plane for grid clash with Iowa State. Bottom Left: UB cheerleaders count off points after Bulls score. Bottom Right: Fans cheer their team on to victory at Rotary Field as the Bulls trample Delaware. punt and defensive end Prentice Henley raced to paydirt for Buffalo's first score. Fullback Joe Zelmanski scored from the four yard line and Rutkowski scampered 48 yards for the winning touchdown. The UB defense intercepted three passes. In the second period, the defensive eleven held the Flashes on the UB two yard line. In the second half the defense took over stopping the last Kent drive. MASSACHUSETTS At Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium, the Bulls entered their first night game of the season and walked away with another victory as they Bombed the Redmen 23-0. Mason was sensational as he hit on his first thirteen passes and finished with 17 of 21 for 158 yards and two touchdowns. Mason's completions set a team percentage record (.810). Split end Ashley caught eight of Mason's tosses for 76 yards. Rutkowski, the workhorse, rushed 18 times for 60 yards, caught five passes for 37 yards and two touchdowns and ran back four punts and one kickoff. The Buffalo defensive unit, led by tackles Dan Walgate and Joe Riccelli, end Pren- ��FOOTBALL Continued Below: Flag bearers of the University Marching Band salute the Bulls during half-time festivities at the Holy Cross game. Left: Bob Embow kicks his winning fourth quarter fieldgoal against Holy Cross. Top center: With a 14-0 lead, the Bulls huddle before calling signals against Northern Illinois. Top right: Joe Zelm anski scores one of his three touchdowns against Temple. Bottom right: Flanker Chuck Drankoski (44) eyes Crusader de· tense at Holy Cross game as Bulls huddle. -. _...._ ...,..... __ - • 158 VILLANOVA The Wildcats ruined UB Homecoming with a 28-7 victory over the hapless Bulls. Despite the numerous mistakes, sophomore Ed Perry, replacing the injured Mason, turned in a credible relief job tying Mason's record of 35 attempted passes. The Bulls' only score came when Perry threw a screen pass to Rutkowski who rambled from the Wildcats' 45 and scored. From that point on it was all Villanova with Buffalo giving the Wildcats the ball three times inside the UB 35 yard line. The Bulls' defense, which played ---= so fiercely in the first half, fell off along with the offense. HOLY CROSS In their final home appearance, UB came out on top after Bob Embow kicked a 29 yard �fieldgoal in the fourth period to give Buffalo a 10-9 edge. Twice Buffalo came from behind, ~vercoming its fumbles in Crusader territory. ealthy Denny Mason returned to engineer a 55 Yard march to the goal line with Rutkowski sc . onng from the 1 yard line. The Bulls' defen· sive unit held its opponent to only 81 yards rushing and 98 yards passing. Fifty-six of these yards came in the last moments of the game when the Crusaders' drive ended on the UB 43 as the clock ran out. Rutkowski again took rushing honors with 76 yards. TEMPLE In a night game at Temple Stadium, UB out· pointed a stubborn Temple squad by the in· credible score of 50-40. Despite Temple's John Waller's performance of 35 completions of 63 passes for 443 yards and the 14 receptions by 159 �FOOTBALL Continued Below: Paul Jack (17) punts as Joe Zelmanski (35) runs downfield during the Bulls clash with Delaware. Top left: Buffalo fullback Joe Zelmanski (35) scores on a two yard plunge off left tackle in the 29-17 win over Delaware at Rotary Field. Top right: Quarterback Ed Berry (11), rushed by Villanova defender, sets to throw. Bottom right: Zelmanski (35) cuts for a hole as Paul lang (85) delivers a key block at the Delaware match. 160 �tice Henley and linebacker Rusty Sabo, harrassed the Massachusetts' offense, never allowing them the opportunity to score. BOSTON COLLEGE Although Mason completed a UB record nineteen passes, five were picked off in the Bulls' second setback, 31-12. Dave Bennett, the Eagles' streamlined speedster, scored four times for BC while the Blue and White couldn't click offensively despite their many golden opportunities. Dick Ashley was on the end of ten Mason aerials for 127 yards while Paul Lang hauled in seven for 103 yards. UB outpassed BC, 251 yards to 144 yards. However, the Bulls' defensive unit couldn't stop the BC running attack. The Eagles picked up 274 yards on the ground compared to Buffalo's 104. DELAWARE In their first home appearance at Rotary Field, the Buffalo Bulls improved their season record to 3-2 with a convincing 29-17 victory over the Blue Hens. UB rushed for 334 yards setting a new team mark. Rutkowski scored twice, one on a 47 yard run and another for 40 yards after receiving a lateral from Paul Lang. A damper was put on the victory by the injury to Dennis Mason in the first half. Sophomore Ed Perry took over signal calling and did a fine job. Defensively, linebackers Sabo and Richner made key interceptions while the defensive line pressured the opposing quarterbacks all afternoon. 161 ��FOOTBALL Continued Temple split end Lovignio, Bulls' fullback Joe Zelmanski's three first half touchdowns provided a cushion Buffalo refused to relinquish. Despite the score, the first half looked like a Buffalo runaway until Temple started to move. A key play came when Buffalo fumbled on the Temple five yard line only to have Ashley pounce on the ball in the end zone to give UB a 30-13 halftime edge. Temple, after recovering a Buffalo fumble scored and was back in the game. Next, it was Buffalo's turn to recover a Temple fumble and cash in as Mason threw to Lang for the score. After Temple scored again, Paul Jack's punt was fumbled inside the Owl five and Pat Patterson scored. Bulls' reserve defensive back Joe Jacobs intercepted a Waller pass and went 38 yards to round out the Buffalo scoring at an even 50 points. NORTHERN ILLINOIS The trip to Dekalb was rewarding as the Bulls added another game in the victory column downing Northern Illinois 20-7. In a complete reversal of the Temple game, the Bulls' defense showed its strength, limiting the Huskies to 98 yards on the ground and 202 passing yards. Rusty Sabo's fumble recovery on the UB 24 started the Bulls on a 60 yard scoring drive with Zelmanski going up the middle for the touchdown. Rutkowski picked up 118 yards rushing and one touchdown. Mason connected on seven of eleven passes with one touchdown to Ashley. This was the Bulls' sixth victory against only three defeats. BOSTON UNIVERSITY The Bulls went to the astro-turfed Boston field determined to end the season with a victory and came back with a 13-10 win over the Terriers. Tough Boston University jumped off to a 10-0 first period lead. However, the Bulls' offensive unit put together two scoring marches to take the game. Actually, it was a defensive triumph. Sophomore defensive back Len Nixon intercepted two passes, one to end Boston's final drive and with a jarring tackle caused a fumble to stop another Boston University drive. Dick Horn, a junior safety man, made a tackle from behind to save a BU touchdown. Scott Clark turned in a stellar performance at three linebacking positions. This fight from behind victory ended the Buffalo season with a 7-3 mark. Top left: Pat Patterson (20) follows blocker Mike Maser (64) in the BU clash. Top Right: Signal caller Denny Mason looks over Boston defense before snap of ball. Bottom left: Cheerleader Diane McMahon vocalizes school spirit. Bottom center: linebackers Rusty Sabo (69}, John Lupienski (66) and Dave Richner (32) rush Boston U. punter. Right center: Buster-a stubborn mascot for a stubborn team. Bottom right: Bull's Dan Walgate (70), Tom Murphy (81) and John Lupienski (66) pursue BU ballcarrier. 163 �SCOREBOARD Buffalo Poor Conditions Hamper Racquet Men Due to the lack of a big hitter in the number one position, the 1968 racquet men closed their season with a 4-8 record . The team was captained by Jim Ripley. This year's recipient of the Ben Celniker MVP Award was Don Tayn- tor. Although faced with poor court conditions, the team, coached by William Sanford Ill, can hope for a better upcoming season with the addition of last year's freshmen who went undefeated in their matches. 4 7 0 3 0 7 4 5 2 4 0 5 Opponent ECTI ECTI Colgate Hobart Rochester Canisius Niagara Cortland Syracuse Gannon Pittsburgh Niagara 5 2 9 6 9 2 5 4 7 5 9 4 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row: Will iam Goldstein, Wayne Silverman, James Ripley, David Chierolanza . Second Row: Manager Donald Tayn. tor, Steven Imber, John Nyce, Harold Schnitzer Coach William H. Sanford. ' �SCOREBOARD Buffalo 1~ 13 9 7% 14% 13 11 15 Buffalo State St. Bonaventure Canisius St. Bonaventure Geneseo Canisius Niagara Niagara Community Opponent 0 5 9 10% 3% 7 7 3 Right: UB golfer, Ted Beringer, awaits his turn as his opponent tees off. VARSITY GOLF TEAM-Bottom row: Tony Santelli, Michael Riger, Gary Bader. Second Row: Bob Stone, Bob Gauchet , Doug Bernard. Golf Team Finishes as Top Team in WNY With a 6- 1-1 record , the SUNY golf team finished its short season as top team in the Western New Yo rk area. The Bulls, under head coach Len Serfustini and assistant coach Norb Bashnagel, defeated each of their WNY op- ponents at least once. At the Eastern College Athletic Conference Tournament, the Buffalo linksmen were paced by Dick Stone, who scored 74, and Ted Beringer, who finished with a 75. The Bulls wound up fifth out of 21 colleges and universities who entered the tournament. Buffalo had balance in scoring potential and team spirit. The golf team received outstanding play from Ted Beringer, Dick Stone and Gary Bader. Beringer finished the season with the team 's lowest average at 73 and was the match medalist in five of the eight matches. Because of the bad weather, matches with Niagara Comm. and Niagara U. were cancelled. 165 �Ed Fuchs Named All-State as Harriers Finish 7-7 Season Having won their last five meets, Coach Emery Fisher's cross country team closed out the season with an even 7-7 record. After losing their first five meets, the Buffalo Harriers finished the season with a win over both St. Bonaventure and Binghamton in a dual match. Sophomore Ed Fuchs led the Bulls in both races, finishing first both times. Competing in the New York State Cross Country Championships, talented Fuchs finished fifth. Despite his efforts, Buffalo finished ninth in a field of seventeen teams. However, Fuchs received all state honors for his performance. Both Fuchs and captain Jim Hughes competed in the NCAA Championships in NYC. Coach Fisher started the season with only one known quantity runner. Second man Tony Nicotera had not run in two years and Phil Frederico, the third man, had never run cross country before. Rounding out the seven man team were Dave Latham, Larry Naukam and transfer student Jerry Ferguson. Coach Fisher will be losing Hughes, Nicotera, and Frederico next year but has four good freshmen to help him next season. �Bottom left: Tony Nicotera leads a pack of run ners. Bottom center: At Grover Cleveland Park, a Buffalo harrier passes a Buffalo State runner. Below: With the starting shot fired, the Invitational Cross Country Meet is off and running. SCOREBOARD UB 40 37 44 38 40 19 36 25 32 31 16 19 34 26 26 Syracuse Cleveland St. Brockport St. Guelph LeMoyne Geneseo St. R.I.T. Fredonia St. Gannon Buffalo St. Canisius Niagara Niagara C.C. St. Bonaventure Binghamton Opponent 21 24 17 23 19 36 22 30 27 26 45 40 22 30 29 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Bottom Row: James Hughes, Bill McCarthy, Larry Naukam, Ed· ward Krycia. Second Row: Manager Mike Alspaugh, Edward Fuchs, Ray Beaudin, John Fuchs, Keith Noren, Jerry Ferguson, Coach Emery Fisher. 167 �Serfustini Has 12th Winning Season; Eberle Named M VP Thirteen need not be a disaster. Coach Len Serfustini had his 12th winning season in his 13 years as coach as the Serfmen registered a 12-9 record. Slowed up in early season by injuries to Ed Eberle and Bob Nowak, the Bulls picked up the winning pace until illness struck Steve Waxman and Jack Scherrer. Despite in juries, illness and officiating, Buffalo played good ball in all their losses, only to be nosed out in the final minutes of play. Again it was the story of hot and cold basketball-not by games but by minutes. In addition to Len Serfustini's record of the most wins in U.B. basketball history, senior forward Ed Eberle became the fourth highest scorer in U.B. court history surpassing Chuck Daniels. Most valuable player and leading scorer for the past three consecutive seasons, Ed averaged 14.4 points per game and finished his collegiate career with 962 points. Eberle a fantastic outside shooter, accomplished this feat despite missing the first five weeks of preseason practice and playing three of th e last five games on an infected foot. His individual season high came in the loss to Buffalo State when Eberle netted 29 points on 13 fieldgoals. Against Niagara and Calvin Murphy, Ed was the only UB player in double figures with 27, making 11 of 20 from the field . Big John Vaughan, 6 ft. 9 inch center, sur- �VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Standing: L to R: Steve Nelson, Terry Johnson, Bob Moog, Roger Kremblas, Rick Mann, John Fuerch, Jack Scherrer, John Vaughan, Steve Waxman, Artie Walker, Bob Nowak, Ed Eberle, Bobby Williams, Rich Barbera , Mike Machado, Jim Freeney. Center: Manager Carlos Olivencio, assistant coach Norb Baschnagel, Head Coach Len Serfustini, assistant coach Ed Muto, Statistician Lenny Vento. SCOREBOARD Buffalo Top left: The opposition finds center John Vaughan a constant threat. Top right: Jack Scherrer (44) and Steve Waxman (34) avoid fouling Rochester rebounder. Bottom: Scherrer jumps at center against Niagara at War Memorial Auditorium. Above: Coach Serfustini gives instructions during timeout in Buffalo State-UB clash at the auditorium. 62 63 81 48 72 66 66 70 83 74 75 76 88 85 78 62 79 92 78 85 62 Opponent Tennessee Brockport State Toronto Akron Old Dominion Albany State Penn State Syracuse Wooster Wayne State Colgate Niagara Harpur lthaco Buffalo State LeMoyne N. Illinois Baltimore Rutgers Rochester Stonybrook 87 55 37 43 83 59 60 76 64 55 79 79 61 66 83 68 87 82 86 78 53 169 �170 �Top Left: In the second last home appearance of the Bulls, Mike Machado (12) scores on a lay up shot as a Baltimore player attempts to block it. Bottom Left: Vaughan moves into position against Buffalo State's Howie DePriest during one of UB's appearances at the Auditorium. Bottom Cen· ter: Trainer Fran Welk cuts down the basket net after the Rochester victory. Top Right: Roger BASKETBALL Continued prised many spectators with his aggressive rebounding and blocking and overall improvement. John pulled down 196 rebounds giving Buffalo the big man they needed in the line-up. Sophomore Steve Waxman added scoring punch before and after his bout with the flu, finishing the season with a 13.2 average. Sophomore Roger Kremblas and transfer students Jim Freeney and Steve Nelson exhibited skilled ball handling and playmaking in their guard positions during the many close court clashes. Center Jack Scherer also turned in clutch per- Kremblas (40) and Bob Nowak (24) attempt to outmanuever Baltimore man for the rebound. Bottom Right: Steve Nelson (10) keeps track of the ball as John Vaughan (52) fights Wooster player for the rebound. Below: With a 85-78 victory over Rochester only seconds away, seniors Ed Eberle, Bob Nowak and sophomore Jim Freeney watch the remainder of the game from the sideline. formances in his relief role. The season highlight was the Bulls' spoiler role in their triumph over the Rochester Yellow· jackets in Buffalo's last home court appearance. This 85-78 victory put a damper on Rochester's NCAA post season tourney hopes. The Yellowjackets came back in the second half to go ahead 67-65 after being down at the half by 16 points. However, clutch performances by Nelson, Eberle, Waxman and Kremblas' free throws iced the game for the Bulls. This game was a fine home exit for seniors Eberle and forward Bob Nowak who both ended their home careers before a standing, cheering Clark Gym crowd. 171 �-"'-.. �BASKETBALL Continued Top Left: With the score tied at 67-67, UB's Jack Scherrer and Buffalo State's Randy Smith jump at center court during overtime period at War Memorial Auditorium. Bottom left: Most valuable player Ed Eberle (14) moves the ball against Buffalo State's Randy Smith at the Auditorium. Top Center: Ed Eberle takes one of his famous jump shots against Buffalo State. Bottom Center: Niagara's Calvin Murphy (23) watches Buffalo ballhandler Jim Freeney (32) during the Eagle-Bull clash. Bottom Right: With Buffalo State player attempting to block the shot, Scherrer tries to score a two pointer. Top Right: At a home game in Clark Gym, guard Steve Nelson (10) goes after a loose baiL Below Top: Big John Vaughan watches Baltimore player convert a free throw. Below Bottom : In Clark Gym, guard Steve Nelson stands in bounds attempting to block incoming pass. �UB Matmen Register Buffalo enjoyed one of its most successful modern mat seasons with an 8-2 record. The matmen finished their regular season with a second place finish at John Carroll. U.B. champions were Mike Watson at 117, transfer student Ed Brown at 123, and junior Harry Bell. Bell, a real crowd pleaser, stretched his un- 174 8-2 Record defeated record to 14-0. Brown finished the season at 10-0 while senior co-captain Mike Watson 's mark was 12-2. Another transfer student Scott Stever finished with a 12-2 standing. Other individual marks were Mike Tharp (152) with 9-1 and Paul Lang, 8-3 in the unlimited division. Coach VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Bottom Row: Mike Tharp, Ron Lay, Roger Sadlo, Steve Jones, Scott Steve, Rich Hershman, Ed Brown, co-captain Mike Watson . Second Row: Coach Gerry Gergley, Paul Lan g, Roger Meyers, Harry Bell, co-captain Da le Wettlaufer, Jerry Meissner, Cliff Gessner. Gerry Gergley was very pleased with the team's performance this year although disappointed at the two losses. He commended all of the wrestlers for showing marked improvement. The Buffalo wrestl ing team ended thei r winning season by participating in the 4-1 Tournament that was held in Ohio. �SCOREBOARD Opponent Buffalo 30 11 39 31 30 12 24 28 23 25 Buffalo State Oswego State Gannon R.I.T. Ithaca Ashland Cortland State Guelph Colgate Brockport State 3 28 0 5 3 15 11 5 8 6 Bottom Left: In the 137 pound weight class, Scott Stever is outpointed by Ithaca's Terry Habecker. Left: Scott Stever watches the mat action as Coach Gerry Gergley shouts out instructions to Buffalo wrestler. Bottom Right: In home match at Clark Gym, Co·captain Mike Watson, in the 117 pound class, begins to tie up Cortland matman. Below: In exhibition wrestling at Clark Gym, Roger Sadlo has advantage over Cortland wrestler. �leers Second In Finger Lake League Under the direction of coach Steve Newman, the Hockey Bulls, playing exciting hockey, skated to a 18-4 record. With an aggressive bodychecking game and excellent skating, Buffalo ended the season with a 9-4 league record and a 9-0 record in exhibition play. Leading scorer was left wing Tom Caruso with 22 goals, 21 assists for 41 points. Following SCOREBOARD Buffalo 7 5 2 2 5 6 6 1 10 7 8 4 9 4 13 6 21 8 8 2 4 176 Buffalo St. Buffalo Heinrichs Buffalo Heinrichs Canton ATC Colgate JV's Ithaca Nichols Alumni Oswego State Ithaca Brockport State Canton ATC R.I.T. Cornell JV's St. Lawrence Frash St. John Fisher Cornell JV's Buffalo State Lockport Heinrichs Granville Brockport State R.I.T. Opponent 2 1 1 6 4 2 3 4 5 4 4 3 4 3 2 5 2 4 6 3 5 Right: Against R.I.T. goalie Mike Dunne makes ones of his greatest saves at Amherst rink. Caruso were right wing Bob Albano and center Bob Bundy both with 36 points. Goalie Mike Dunn turned in a credible season performance with many fantastic saves. Season highlights were the overtime 4-3 victory over ·the St. Lawrence Frosh and the 21-2 bombing of Buffalo State. This final score was the highest any UB team has gone on ice. Wings Caruso HOCKEY TEAM-Bottom Row: John Watson, Fred Borgemeister, Darryl Pugh, Jim McKowne, Jim Hamilton, Frank Lewis, Jim Murdoch, Bill DeFore. Second Row: General Manager Howard Flaster, Coach Trey Coley, Charlie Huber, Bill Newman, Jim Miller, Lorne Rombough, Wayne Frazer, Fred Perrin, Lenny DePrima, John Sullivan, Tony De· Paolo, Coach Steve Newman. and Albano connected for five goals each while Bob Bundy registered 8 assists. Defensively Bob Goody, Brian Boyer, Bill DeFoe and Jim Miller showed toughness and checking characteristic of Buffalo hockey teams. Spark plugs in the offense were Capta in B. Newman, F. Lewis, D. Pugh and N. Beaver in addition to the leading scorers. �SCOREBOARD Buffalo 16 15 14 17 20 24 13 22 10 15 12 11 17 Opponents Brock UB Alumni Cornell Syracuse Hobart R.I.T. Penn State R.I.T. Brooklyn Poly Adelbent Hobart Montclair St. Syracuse 11 12 13 10 7 3 14 5 17 12 15 16 10 Left: Against Syracuse at Clark Gym, Bill Kazen scores in sabre competition. Schwartz's 28th Season Victorious Head Coach Sid Schwartz's 1967-68 fencing team was fourteenth in the nation but the rating of the 68-69 team should be even better. Buffalo's record stands 9·4. Sopho· more Bill Kazer finished number one in sabre with a record of 27-3. Captain Steve Morris, number one in epee, had a 24-6 mark. Both Kazer and Morris are possible All-American prospects. Bill Vallianos carried most of the load in foil. In their last VARSITY FENCING TEAM-Bottom Row: Jules Gold· stein, Sabre coach; James Ellenbogen, Ed Share, Mike Kaye, Barry Cantor. Second Row: Herb San· ford , Fred Vezino. Third Row: Captain Steve Morris, Larry Singer, Bill Kazer, Bill Vallianos, Marty Karch, Bruce Renner. home appearance of the season, the UB fencers defeated the Syracuse fencers for the second time this season. This meet marked the first time that Coach Schwartz missed a match in thirty years of coaching. 177 �Mermen Have Disappointing Season Coach Bob Bedell's season as interim coach may or may not bring a smile to his face or memories to his mind. The aquamen began the season by dropping the first two meets but won their third. However, famine struck as Buffalo lost the next four meets. After the victory over Brockport at Clark Gym, hopes 178 were up but the scores were down for the next seven as UB came in second in these swim contests. Even the friendly confines of Clark Gym did little to enhance Buffalo wins. One bright spot in this disappointing season was the avenging of an earlier Niagara victory. The Bulls started their last home appearance VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Bottom Row: Potter, Keegan, Draizin, Rebo, Pawlowski. Second Row: Coach Bedell, Sloan, Conroy, Sargent, Lindb erg, Ross, Ulrich, Coach Sanford. Third Row: Helfen· stein, Fox. Hoffman, Nochajski, Moe, Schwart, Hund, Clarcq. against the Niagara Eagles by winning the 400 yard medley relay. Relay members Chuck Hund, Courtney Larson, Roger Pawlowski and Captain Bob Lindberg posted their best time of the s.eason-4:07.2. Consistently fine performances were turned in by Lindberg, Hund, Tom Ross and Ed Sargent . �SCOREBOARD Buffalo 41 33 68 48 24 30 48 61 28 42 42 39 40 25 41 53 40 Opponents Hobart Syracuse R.I.T. Geneseo St. Buffalo St. Colgate Niagara Brockport St. Notre Dame Ashland Courtland St. Rochester Guelph Fredonia St. St. Bonaventure Niagara Penn State 63 71 43 56 79 69 56 41 77 60 61 69 60 69 63 51 64 Bottom Left: In the two right lanes, UB's Roger Pawlowski and John Sobieraj begin the 200 fly in a meet against Brockport. Bottom Right: Ed Sargent completes a backward dive off the springboard at Clark Gym. Top Left: Buffalo's Charlie Hund swims the backstroke in victory over Brockport. Top Right: Buffalo merman voice encouragement ·to Buffalo swimmer. 179 �lniuries Hamper Track Season Because of the great number of injuries, 1968 was a frustrating year for UB's track team. Captained by senior Arnie Minkoff, the trackmen had possibilities of being one of the strongest teams in recent years before injuries set in. Breaking school records were AI Brown in the 100 Yd. dash in 10 sec. and the 220 Yd. dash in 21.3 sec, Mel Spellman 180 in the shot put with a throw of 46 feet 11¥2 inches and Mike Rissell in the Javelin with a throw of 189 feet. The 440 relay team comprised of Brown, Minkoff, Dearlove and Greene set a new mark with a time of 44.3 sec. Larry Naukam tied the record for the 120 yd. high hurdles while Wally Cook tied the record for the 330 intermediate hurdles. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Bottom row: Berger, Berk· houdt, Suedemeyer, Nicotera, Galbraith, Miller, Cogan, Mills. Second Row: Minkoff, Udkow, Grout, Hughes, Sysak, Alspaugh, Schmarder, Dearlove, Coach Emery Fisher. Third Row: Coach Lee, Ste· phenson, Genau, Spellman, Hunter, Goldstein, Ford, Steiger, Fourth Row: Walker, Carriero, Steigmayer, Kleiber, Naukam, Barth. �SCOREBOARD Buffalo 108 57 40 95 80 44 Opponent Canisius Erie Tech Alfred Houghton Buffalo State Niagara Cleveland State Brockport 18 55 110 20 104 50 65 101 Bottom Left: As opponents watch, Buffalo high jumper makes a successful jump. Bottom Center: Bobby Williams soars through the air in the hopstep -jump field event. Below: With vocal sound effects, Terry Hunter releases the shot. Top Left: Track coach Emery Fisher checks ovith timekeeper during a home meet. �Baseball Bulls Finish Season 16-4 With a record of ten victories and no defeats in Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference games, the 1968 baseball Bulls won the conference championship for the tenth 182 consecutive year. Under the coaching of Wil· liam Monkarsh, the team compiled an overall season record of 16 wins against only 4 defeats. Before the start of the regular season, the Bulls took a southern tour for the first time, winning three, losing two and tieing one game. Leading the team in hitting were Brian Han. sen with a .477 batting average, followed by Rick Wells, Jim May and Stan Odachowski. Ken Rutkowski led the pitching staff with an earned run average of 0.38. Catcher Brian Hansen was. chosen most valuable player for the second consecutive year. �Top left: An over-cautious Buffalo batter lets a good ball go by. Top center: Brian Laud releases a fa st one. Bottom left: With a powerful swing, Ken Rutkowski connects with the ball. Left: There's action on the third base line as UB catcher Hansen pursues an RIT runner. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: Brian Hansen, Brian Laud, Tom Rectenwald, George Hotheinz, John Grad, Ed Lowe, Gary Emerling, Brian Hubbard, Doug DeMarco, Jim Harvey. Second Row: Stan Jok. Stan Odachowski, Paul DiRosa, Rich Barbera, Tom Finger, Gary Dean, Jim May, Rick Wells, Tim Uraskevich, Dick Pirrazola, Coach William Monkarsh . SCOREBOARD Buffalo 10 10 4 9 7 7 2 10 8 1 2 3 2 1 8 1 10 11 6 3 Opponent ECTI ECTI Canisius Canisius NCCC NCCC Syracuse RIT Rochester Rochester St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Buffalo State Buffalo State Colgate Pittsburgh Niagara Niagara Buffalo State Buffalo State 4 2 0 1 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 0 5 5 4 7 5 0 2 183 �Rugby Season Best in Club's History In its third year, the Rugby Club comprised of undergraduates, graduates, and faculty, compiled a 5-2 record, the best in the short history of the club. In the Eastern Rugby Union invitational tournament at Randalls Island in SCORES Buffalo 19 25 13 21 6 8 6 Opponent St Catherines Colgate St Catherines Rochester Toronto Scottish Cornell St Catherines 8 3 0 3 17 9 5 Right: Andy Smith (UB fullback) runs against a St. Catherine's tackler. RUGBY CLUB-Bottom row: Jeff Gers, Tom Cratsley, Peter Bates, Jack Krajewski, Mike Agone, Andy Smith, Tim Spaulding, AI Lo Gurato. Second Row: John Walker, Jackson Schweigel, Joe Nolly, Morey Dullea, Kerin Quinn, Howie Pearson, Jim Crotty, John Howell, Stan Swisher. 184 NYC, Buffalo lost to a strong Philadelphia club 11-10 in the closing seconds of the match. Rugby standouts were numerous. Morey Dullea, (former Harvard footballer) , Jim Crotty, Andy Sm ith (original founder of the UB club), Jerry Needham and Kerin Quinn, along with tough defensive man John Walker, improved forward Joe Nally and Howie Pearlson, having his best season helped the ruggers have a winning season. The whole club looked forward to the spring semester when they met Michigan State, Cleveland, Syracuse, Cornell and Rochester, among other teams; and also hosted a traveling team from Great Britain. ��I F C STRIKES BACK Now, at the end of the second year of disaffiliation from the campus, the IFC has continued to provide management for all Greek organizations. Through protests, referendums and participation, the organization has continued its battle with the administration to reverse the decision that banned all national Greek organizations from campus affiliation. Under the individual fraternity management, the IFC sponsored three charity drives"Bounce for Beats" (Heart Fund), "Send a Mouse to College" (Cancer Fund) and APO's "Ugly Man Contest" (United Fund). Greek Week, an innovation this year was introduced by the IFC in cooperation with the Pan Hellenic council and included mixers, convocations and was highlighted by Stunt Night. An extensive intramural program for interfraternity competi· tion was continued again this year. For the first time, the football program was conducted at the Amherst Campus while all other activi· ties were on the present campus. Combining the efforts of the sixteen member fraternities, the IFC has attempted to unite them in organized activity. As for the national conflict with state and administrative officials -it is too early to predict an outcome. By following its present strategy, the IFC can only hope the problem will be favorably resolved. PANHEL: Unifies Remaining Greek Sororities on Campus �Interfraternity Council (above). Bottom row: AI Friedman ~AM, Jerry Lamhut, AEII, Tyler Gass TE Treas., Joe Cardarelli T Pres., Steve Ray ~E V. Pres., Dan Schoenborn ex. Second row: Elliot Rose ex, Dave Becker T, Jay Hearnley K -Ir, Richard Daddario A~ . Billow Robinson EII, Neil Friedman EII, Alan Sturtz TE, Steve Karp ~AM , Danny Padnick ~AM, Larry Borelli TKE, Tim Drake IIAT. Top row: Paul Matys AEII , Jim Shea ~E, John Anderson T , Steve Greenwald EII, Mark Marrus AO, Terry Ginsberg AEII, Vince Wloch AO, Phil Fraterrigo TE, Fred Bennett EK, Larry Rubin TKE. The echoes of their laughter: The Sig Kap sisters and rushees (left) cheered for the candidate of their choice at "Campaign '68," an informal rush function. Pan Hellenic Council (far left). Bottom row: Paula Agostino ~K, Charlene Bauer ~K, Danny Fragiacomo ex Sorority, Pat Sibley ex Sorority. Top row: Debbie Deneville ~K, Jackie Benard ex Sorority, Dyan Petrella ~K, Micki Zalewski ~K, Lil Karides ex Sorority. Reduced in number since the three national sororities were forced to disaffiliate with the University, the Pan Hellenic Council coordinated the activities of the two local sororities -Sigma Kappa Phi and Theta Chi. Composed of selected members from each of the two sororities, the Council unified and regulated their rush activities. Supporting University activities, the Council sold peanuts to raise money for the football team, participated in Spring Weekend and sponsored a scholarship tea. Socially, the Council sponsored the Pan Hellenic Ball, at the Statler-Hilton, a picnic and numerous beer parties. 187 �... - ' i \ - - OFF-CAMPUS PANHEL: Coordinates activities for National Greeks 188 Originally part of the Panhellenic Council, the National Panhellenic Association has been functioning off campus since the court ruling banned national greek organizations from State University campuses. Composed of three members from each of the national sororitiesAlpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Delta Tau-the association has been, for the most part, operating independently of its local counterpart, the Panhellenic Council. This year, the Association coordinated the fall and spring rush program of its three mem· bers and held its traditional Panhellenic Ball in the fall at the Statler Hilton. Placing an emphasis on academic achievement, the Association honored the pledge and sorority with the highest semester average. Although working off campus and presented with numerous limitations, the Association has continued to offer effective coordination for its members and has experienced continued suc· cess in such matters as rush and individual campus involvement. 1. 2. 3. 4. Kathy Lake Ar~ Anne Recore A r~ Carol Pereicich X O Marilyn Rustein ~D.T 5. 6. 7. 8. Joan Weiss xo Marty Goldberg XO Kim Seege A r~ Barbara Nestler ~D.T �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Evidently, APO is an organization with a solid foundation-the citadels of service. APO proved to be one of the most active groups in the Buffalo campus. A national service fraternity, the brotherhood helped out in campus activities. Ushering at commence· ment, assisting the Peace Corps representative Tom Huchko Howard Gondree Bruce Sattleberg Marc Marrus Jim lawrence Vince Wloch John Annony Terry Block Steve Nyitrai Jay linker Rich Gorsky Terry Vesneske Allen Ward Jeff Davis Ed Ostrowski Steve Erickson Mike Neylan Dave Nemcek Art Varga Zane McFadden and promoting and distributing a campus blot· ter were among the chapter's achievements. When it came to sports, the APOs were there. With a second place in fraternity totals and the championship playoff in football from last year behind them, the APOs battled to defend their impressive standings. ALPHA PHI , OMEGA < , r t.. EPSILON SlG~A ' ' ?194~ Rich Gorsky Terry Vesneske· Steve Nyitrai Allen Ward Dan Ketter {, I '{ \ '-z.President vj President ' \ .1st. "2nvv. / ~ President Treasurer Secretary Again this year, the fraternity sponsored the "Ugly Man on Campus" election with all pro· ceeds going to the United Fund. With a host of parties, the social season included a Halloween party, Jersey party, Christmas party and was complemented with the fraternity's dinner dance. �ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA 1922 190 Melody Weiler President Marijo Pelham 1st V. President Cheryl Putham 2nd V. President Sally Kelderhous~ Janice Bleile Rec. Secretary Gerri Hecker Cor. Secretary Treasurer Alpha Gams sleeping on the job? Don't ever believe it. Working with the other national Greek sororities, the Alpha Gam's dawn-to-dusk schedule really paid off. Mimi Blits was honored with the title "Miss Congeniality" at the Air Force ROTC Cadet Ball. A dinner-dance was held at the Hearth· stone Manor and the sisters participated in the annual Pan Hellenic Ball. Dated parties in honor of their new pledges, social with the brothers of Theta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi, and rush parties were all part of an exciting and vigorous social season. For the community, the Alpha Gams con· tributed to the Cleft Palate Rehabilitation project. In addition, Christmas parties were held at the West Seneca Home for retarded children and the Children's Hospital. With an all out effort in rush last fall, the Alpha Gams pulled in a pledge class of six· teen members. Western and Chinese style par· ties, Pancake Breakfasts and Flower Sales were but a few of their sorority activities. Parents' Weekend included the UB Blues concert, a picnic and a formal dinner. This national group , functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Sandra Thayer Marijo Pelham Maryruth Morris Beverly Ki rsits Catherine Dias Barbara Zeiger Anne Recore Cheryl Putnam 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Gail Reinemann Carol Fendryk Janice Bleile Carolyn Virgili Harriet Mador Kathy lake Claudia Grala Gail Dener 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Joan Grocaski Pat Buchinsky Sally Schoenfelt Georgia Abbruscato Deborah Brown Kim Seege lonnie Hecht Ar~ 191 �192 �ALPHA SIGMA PHI GAMMA EPSILON 1959 Joe Falcone President Mick Murtha V. President Ralph Tardugno Treasurer Neil Brown Rec. Secretary John Kovack Cor. Secretary The Alpha Sigs, climbing to greater heights, were involved in social, athletic, and com munity endeavors throughout the year. Each of the pledge classes were required to coordinate a charity project. The pledges held a Physical Education Day at the Cantilician Center of St. Josephs Parish and an outing with the boys from West Seneca School for Retarded Children. Dated parties: "Yard-and-a-half," "Hell's Angels" and the "Purple Passion" were social functions given by the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. The annual "Black and White" during Spring Weekend, and the Fall Weekend formal at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls served to highlight the season. In addition a stag smoker was held during rush. The Alpha Sigs participated in a number of interfraternity sports, including football , swimming, tennis, basketball and bowling. This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Paul Matys Wayne Stotts William Falkner Robert Kovey Tom Miranda Gary Adelman Joseph Gautille Thomas Townsend Donald Pippitt Jack Wesolowski Chris Wolf John Kovack John Walker 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Dan Santola Bill Yahwak Richard Bronson Curtis Wilbur Chester Napierkowski Ralph Tardugno Emil Cappelli Steve McCullough Alan Laurita Mi ke Alekson Neil Brown Peter Bennett Larry Lehner 193 ��CHI OMEGA EPSILON 1940 Karen Breke President Carolyn Arnold Jane Moir Barb Evans V. President Secretary Cor. Secretary Sue Hawrylscak Treasurer Chi Omega miss the boat? Hardly. The sisters sailed through a year of activities, sports and community services. Cleaning up the Woodlawn Information Center kept the community minded girls busy. The holiday season found the sisters caroling at Buffalo State Hospital as the sorority held its annual "Christmas Kindness." The first sorority at the University to buy a home, the group celebrated the occasion with an Open House. April Showers, the sorority's annual dinner-dance was featured this year along with a Parents' Weekend and socials. The sisters participated in the Spring Weekend Campaign, Military Ball and the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts competition. This national group, functioning off campus, Is not recognized by the University. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Sue Strauss lynn Hoyer Lorrie Burns Barb Brickel Sue Klpping Mary Kaye Maloney Kathy Burns Eileen Haslach Ellen Goostein Tammy Davis Janice Chapin Jane Moir Trish Moorey 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Ginny Robbie Emily Cassamacimo linda Baker Kathy Milligan Charlotte Nigro Mary Hall Carol Smith Pat Galante Karen Breke Eileen Midzinski Cindy Nasierowski Carol Pereicioh Hilde Muscial xn 195 �GAMMA PHI LOCAL 1949 Dave 'Becker President Joe Cardarelli V. President Stan Phillips Secretary Jim Palmer Treasurer Gary Stephenson 1. Mike Alspaugh 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 196 Bob Gortz Joe Cardarelli John Anderson AI Commander Stan Phillips Dan Wade Greg Schulte Jim Palmer Dave Becker Bob Walker Gary Stephenson Pledge master The Gamma Phis don't cop-out when it comes to University and community activities. Consistently ranked within the top six posisions in Interfraternity athletics, the brotherhood of Gamma Phi was involved in all sports events including football, bowling, swimming, tennis, and basketball. They highlighted the year by sponsoring the annual Greek Olympiad, an athletic competition for all sororities and fraternities. Again, the brothers sponsored their Sweetheart Ball. It was during this Ball that the alumni chose the girl to reign as the Gamma Phi queen. �1. Gary Goldstein 2. Kenny Skolnick 3. Steve Abramson 4. Bob Blackman 5. Craig Sander 6. Sandy Robeck 7. Alan Wolf 8. Steve Greenwald 9. Lennie Webber 10. Allan Burstein 11. Jack Bradrick 12. Joel Appelbaum 13. Carl Kirschner 14. Andy Breiman 15. Mike Nussbaum 16. Shelley ludwig 17. larry Brink 18. Bill Robinson 19. Steve Rice 20. Neil Friedman 21. Steve Snyder 22. Elliot Angel 23. Harry Brown 24. Phil Edwards 25. Judd Fink The Phi Eps have taken the physical fitness program seriously. They participated in intramural football , basketball, swimming and handball. The sporting brothers also had a workout with community service. The brothers scored at such functions as Spring Weekend, Rush dinner, champagne party, beer stag, and closing affair. In such a strenuous life as theirs, the brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi are unbeatable. PHI EPSILON PI KAPPA ZETA 1917 Steve Greenwald Ken Skolnick Jan Stiglitz Judd Fink Carl Kirschner Superior V. Superior Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary This national group, funct ioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 197 �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Tom Foster 10. Paul Grout 11. Dave Dougherty 12. Rich Dobiesz 13. Mark Wandell 14. Jeff Lowe 15. Jerry Mclaughlin David Rybak Greg Berezuk Jeff Proctor Gary Zimmerman Thorn Rectenwald George LaBarge Dave Perlman Bill Wardle KAPPA PSI GAMMA LOTA 1921 Greg Berezuk 198 Regent Thorn Rectenwald V. Regent Paul Grout Secretary Dave Rybak Treasurer Kappa Psi, a national professional fraternity of all men attending Pharmacy schools, set its goals to prepare for their place in modern medicine. The fraternity included members of the School of Pharmacy faculty. They were Dr. M. Barr, Dr. D. Burkholder, Dr. R. Cooper, Dr. Leo Fedor, Dr. P. Hebborn and Mr. M. Monticlh. This year, the chapter, worked with the other School of Pharmacy organizations. Members held offices and chairmanships in the School of Pharmacy Student Association, Working with the School of Pharmacy Student Association, the fraternity helped to coordinate the School's picnic which included a Road Rally and the traditional football game against its rival , Rho Pi Phi. A Christmas Dance and a New Years Eve party were among the events sponsored by the group. Kappi Psi, during the spring, directed its efforts to the success of the Toronto Exchange. In the interest of International Pharmacy the exchange attempted to bring about a finer program of learning and research in the field of Pharmacy. The Province V Convention in Columbus, Ohio, was attended at the end of the second semester. �' K'l' 199 �PHI KAPPA PSI N.Y. ETA 1950 Leo Kennedy Greg Ulrich President v. President John Skorupski Rec. Sect. Hank Frydman Cor. Sect. Dick Charney Treasurer Off the beaten track? Certainly not. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi participated in a number of activities. Interfraternity sports found the brothers of Phi Psi champions in golf, tennis, cross country 200 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. and football. The brothers also had a fast moving social life. Their parties were numerous-Pigskin, Roaring Twenties and Rock out Drop Out. Others were held for Halloween, Homecoming, Don Cataldi John Jekielek John Skorupski Rich Landergren John Sorgi Rich Dunne Greg Ulrich Dan Ricigliano Frank Maraschiello Jack Storton Terry Turnbull 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Hank Frydman Ed Sargent Tim Maxson Jay Hearnley Chip Hiller Dave Scruggs Dave Neeson Lou Rosa AI Stone Phil Knapp Christmas and pledging. Their "who can take it" picnic, beer blasts and rush functions were eventful dates on the Phi Psi social calendar. This national group, functioning off campus, recognized by the University. is not �1. 2. 34. 5- Bill German · Mike Hartman Bud Pellegrino Hank Peters Wayne Fraser 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Richard Daddario Ken Philmus David Markham AI Nelsen Howard Bateman The Phi Lams don't mess around. Although the brothers of Phi Lambda Delta seemed casual in their approach to life, they were, nevertheless, actively involved. The brothers held parties for Thanksgiving, Rush, New Year's Eve and Halloween-the "Pumpkin Chase." Other events included beer stags, champagne parties, and a closing affair at Harvey's cabin resort. The members of Phi Lambda Delta made a clean sweep-whether salvaging the Filmore room after their annual Pie Eating Contest, creating snow abstract, vacationing in Florida and the Bahamas, or working out on the basketball court in Clark Gym. PHI LAMBDA DELTA LOCAL - 1961 AI Nelson Mike Hartman '........_ Ken Philmus - '-....__ Dave Markham 4 President V. President Treasurer Secretary 201 �PHI EPSILON KAPPA Kevin Carriero Pete Schmirrmacher President V. President Robert Ernst Secretary Leo Weber Treasurer Phi Epsilon Kappa was on the ball this year. A national professional physical education fraternity, the group has attempted to turn into a social fraternity as well as a service organization. Joining the IFC, playing in fraternity league sports and going to football and basketball games with signs, banners and gallons of school spirit were all a part of this transition. Composed of undergraduate instructois, teachers and doctors in physical educaiion, the brothers were involved in planning the future curriculum of the Physical Education Department Reporting for the newest campus newspaper, ETHOS, working in BAC, YMCA, Boy's Club, coaching, and competing in intercolliegate swimming, track, football , tennis, cross country and wrestling were among the activities of the fraternity. "Fiendish Fred" was the fraternity's candidate for APO's Ugly Man Contest A dinner dance and a convention for HYPER highlighted the social season. Striving to maintain athletics on the University campus, the brothers worked on a new referendum for a $12.50 athletic fee and a Director of Athletics and Recreation on campus. 202 1. Bob Growe 2. William Sanford Ill 3. Chuck Drankowski 4. Pete Schirrmacher 5. Leo Weber 6. Ted Cook 7. Fred Bennett 8. Bob Kasprzyk g_ Kevin Carriero �UR I ' �PI LAMBDA TAU LOCAL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1952 Tim Drake John Hoeplinger Bob Stewart Frank Kosmerl President V. President Treasurer Secretary Pi Lambda Tau design the new campus? Maybe not, but with that many engineers there's always a chance. Originally chartered as a local fraternity for engineers, the Pi Lam's have tried to expand their membership to in- elude students from all the faculties. Presently, the fraternity has been looking to become atfi Iiated with a nationa I fraternity. Slide rules, graphs and paper work are not exactly what Pi Lam is all about. Again this Mike Thies John Nusz Phil Ferber Frank Kosmerl Ed Throm AI Marks Ray Burnham Mitch Drucker larry Osolkowski Gary Schineller Tim Drake John Hoeplinger Bob Stewart Tom Saleh Jerry Selinger year, the Pi Lam's sponsored the "We Try Harder" Beer Blast. Intramural athletics and avid support for charity drives were high on the participation list but the busy brothers still found time for a party, or two, or three . .. �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Linda Bloom Susan levine Jackie Scheiffle Janet Dore Carol Schneider Myra Rosenbaum Rita Talcott Shiela Abramowitz Carol Crisci Jerilyn Acker Robyn Aaronson Myrna Wolf 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Sue Raichilson Sally Ainbinder Julie Ziegler Joan Weiss Gail Frankenstein Patti Wartley Ellen Rich Pat Hatmaker Barbara Nestler Fran Stern Marilyn Rutstein SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA Pained by those 007 flicks and Warhol arties that leave something to be desired? There's something new at the Palace-the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau. rThe Buffalonian photographer, exposing the g oup before the show, was able to obtain s~m~ _reveali~g information_ The girls of l~T P rtlclpated m rush with the other members of the National Panhellenic Association. Their social season, including dated parties, mixers and a closing affair was highlighted by the Panhellenic Ball extravaganza. Midst a cast of dozens of activities, the group sponsored an orphan and sent Christmas gifts to various charities. So what's the new spectacular at the Palace? You bet-the l~T's. This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 1921 Pat Hatmaker Robyn Aaronson Patti Wartley Gail Frankenstein President 1st V. President Rec. Secretary Treasurer 205 �SIGMA ALPHA MU NU 1916 Prior Steve Shapiro V. Prior Ron Reis George Novagroder Exchequer Recorder Marty Starkman What makes Sammy run? Whether ra1smg dirt, buildings or hell, the Mushkies were generally satisfied with the bedlam. left after their down to earth get-together. An extroverted organization, the Sammifes sponsored Your A Good Man Charlie Brown at the Studio Arena Theatre, and complemented it with the annual Purple Astor Party, a semiformal champagne affair. Spring Weekend, a huge success, was balanced throughout the year by beer blasts and such parties as the "Back Streets of Paris." In community affairs, the Mushkies promoted the United Heart Fund through their annual "Bounce for Beats" campaign. The brothers worked more than ninety hours and collected almost four thousand dollars. In addition, they were frequently encountered in the Buffalo Community Aid Corps. The sports minded brothers not only excelled in the interfraternity football and basketball league, but were proud to display the coveted John F. Kennedy Trophy they won in athletic competition. This national group , functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 206 Steve Karp Allan Alter Steve Shapiro Allan Friedman Steve Hoch Richard Rothstein Richard Cohen Danny Padnick Stan Feldman Eddie Feldman Jeff Jacobs George Novagroder Alan West Steve Milstein 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Larry Popkin Dave Simon Bob Klein Ron Reis Norm Sherman Steve Singer Leib Singer Kenny Knee Karl Friedman Jonathan Kaiser Marty Starkman Bruce Zabinsky Arthur Diamond ��Jim Harvey Steve Ray President V. President Bob Stober Comptroller Sy Zielinski Historian The big build-up! The Sig Eps were hard at work this year whether helping the community or participation in activities and sports. The tradition of Sigma Phi Epsilon included an annual Closing Affair, a dance held while cruising on the Miss Poultney along the Niagara River; a Parent's Weekend; and the annual Queen of Hearts, a benefit dance for the National Heart Fund. Champions in volleyball, track, cross country 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Brian Vanderberg Dick Katz Steve Salerno Bill Brantley Chuck Concordia Chet Provorse Joe Passiment Jim Seward 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Steve Allen Paul Yakapovich Gordy Alexander Bob Galbraith Tom literski Dick Joyce Larry Vanderberg Fred Hahn and football, the Sig Eps were more than successful in interfraternity sports. Spring Weekend, Founder's Day and the annual Christmas party were major events in the Sig Ep social life. In addition various theme parties were held-"Purple Passion," "Mazola," "Mad Hatter," "Bundle," "Roman Orgy," "Halloween," and "Pajama." This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Jim Hubert Dan Mclaughlin Sam Manfer Jim Star Dan Lucci Jim Shea Tom McGaw Bob Stober 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Butch O'Connor Bill Zoske Jim Harvey Chuck Hare Steve Ray Sy Zielinski Don Hooper ~E 209 �S~.G~.~ _Kl~P~/HI ,· --AlPH~ / . ' / "'--~964 ~ ........ Holly Gruber Marty Ehorn Janet Groet President \ 1st V. President ) • 2nd V. President Debbie McE~y Charlene Bauer 210 Secretary Treasurer Headlines in the news: "WRIGHT BROTHERS STAGE PUBLICITY STUNT-Members of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority Take Control of Kitty Hawk." The girls held their annual Neewollah, a Halloween party where cider and donuts were served before proceeding to the Bulls football game. At the stadium, spirited sisters led the stands in rousing cheers. Latest additions to the Sig Kap trophy room included a first place in Spring Weekend Campaign and Greek Olympiad Competitions. At the Olympiad, held in Rotary Field, the sisters not only triumphed in the sorority division, but flew away with the overall trophy as well-a blow to many of the fraternities. September marked the beginning of a busy year for the sisters. Starting with Beer Blasts at the Flying "E" Ranch and socials with fraternities, the sisters got off to a fast start. A Mother-Daughter weekend, a first this year, not only introduced the mothers to sorority but entitled them to honorary membership as well. A Christmas Party to celebrate the holiday season, an annual Dinner Dance held in honor of the graduating sisters and the Panhellenic Ball, highlighted the already busy schedule. Retaining their close association with the University, the sisters contributed to the de· �~K flated Capen Loan Fund. Involvement in cam~us activities ran high as sisters participated m Union Board, Student Association, The Spectrum, THE BUFFALONIAN, Newman Club, Psychology Club and Inter-Residence Council. Stressing community involvement, the pledge class worked at Veteran's Hospital. The sisterhood worked with underpriviledged girls in the Buffalo area and supplied food baskets to needy families. th:ith a strong rush, the Sig Kaps picked up tw largest pledge class on campus-twentya new crew members. Is this any way to run an . I' air- me? ~K thinks so. L 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Joy Buchnowski Joan Bolig Linda Lorefice Nancy Mayne Diane Chromik Carole Willert 7_ Linda Luccioni 8. Kathy Walter 9. Charlene Bauer 10. Marti Ehorn 11. Carol Becker 12. Judy Kozel 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Chris Kabel Marcy Vichot Debbie McEvoy Linda Steve nato Judy Tesnow Holly Gruber 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Dyan Petrella Barbara Gilfoyle Candy Cannizzaro Maureen Schumacher Midge Buck Pat Becker 211 �TAU EPSILON PHI PHI UPSILON 1968 Alan Strutz President Phil Fraterrigo V. President Mark Jacobson Treasurer Fred Sacks Secretary TEP's been setting things on fire but come on guys-the Inferno. Isn't this carrying things a little too far? The latest addition to the University of Buf· falo national greek community, TEP proved to be one of the fastest growing fraternities on the Buffalo campus. Already the TEP's have organized a social calendar packed with activities. A "Cabaret" party, "All Aboard" party, Pajama party and Fall Banquet were featured this year along with such noted events as the fraternity's intrabrotherhood football games. With intramural teams formed early in the year, the brothers were active participants in the intramural athletic competitions. Who knows, their practice at the big and little brothers versus the brotherhood football games may have really payed off. This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 1. Harvey Lustig Tom Tagliente Phil leaf Ed levine Don Weinberg Irving Briks larry Candee Fred Sacks 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 212 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Frank Berger Mark Jacobson Steve Spector Alan Sturtz Jerry Bresnick Dave Pfeil Phil Fraterrigo TE �213 �TAU KAPPA EPSILON EPSilON- CHI President V. President Larry Borelli 214 Treasurer Secretary Pledgemaster The stage was once again set for the activities of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes captured the limelight by participating in a variety of University activities. The Tekes participated in all interfraternal athletics including football, tennis, and swimming. By winning both the watermelon eating contest and trike race the brothers illustrated their excellence in Spring Weekend. Quite a humorous record of victories for the Tekes! The party themes included "Cowboy and Indian," "Bonnie and Clyde," "Toga," and "Jungle Juice. " Colt 45 blasts, socials, dated par- ties, picnics, and closing affairs helped to sup· plement the year's activities for the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. This national group. functioning oft campus, is not recognized by the University. 1. larry Rubin Rich Baumgarten John Boyko Jeff Dahlberg Russ Buchman George Riscile Steve Bennett Mike Brady Jim Miles John Cunningham 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Ron Bucelli Jim Ellison Jack Weiner Jerry Borelli Mark Kamholtz larry Matrese Gary Amendola Peter Szolnoky larry Borelli Mark Menchein ��THETA CHI GAMMA PI 1949 Elliot Rose Paul Granger President V. President Secretary Bob Wallace Bob Curns ex Treasurer A dull moment at the Chi House? Never! From parties to pledging, this was where it all happened for the men of Theta Chi-2 Niagara Falls Boulevard. Besides the usual weekend festivities, the boys had their specialties-Halloween party, "Purple Passion" party, "Playboy" party and "Soul" party. An alumni stag provided the per· fect occasion for the brothers to discuss fraternity problems with the older veterans. "The Frostkiller," the fraternity's beer blast revived two years ago, was held during the fall semester. Open to the entire campus, the event showed such promise that it is becoming an annual tradition with the fraternity. Did someone mention a "Trike Race?" The Theta Chis sponsored that too. Held annually 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Bob Hayter Bob Kuga Joe Nudelman Dave Kash John Ast Elliot Rose Paul Ellison Ken Schirmuhly Bob Curns Dick Kazmar George St. George 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Lee Zeltzer Willy Watson Mike Feinberg Jeff Brent Joe Bachovchin Steve Herman Larry Russell Ted Pierce Paul Granger AI Ruster Joe Nolly as part of Spring Weekend, it attracted greeks and non-greeks alike to test their agility under the most unusual conditions. "The Key," the chapter newsletter, kept alumni informed of fraternity affairs. Proceeds from this latest fraternity undertaking went towards the building of a new chapter house at the proposed Amherst campus. Win or lose, enthusiasm for all activities in the intramural program remained high. From varsity lettermen to members of the Rugby and Crew teams, the Theta Chis rounded off their list of activities. Dream Girl, the chapters annual formal, closed the year for the chapter. This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Andy Smith Bill Klocko Rick Lewis Gene Stern-pledge Jeff Smith-pledge Bob Knupp Mike Scott-pledge Jim Opdenbrown Wayne Smith-pledge Dave Fiorentino Kevin O'Brian-pledge 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Gary Urquhart Mark Arena-pledge Ray McQuade-pledge Maris Jansen-pledge Vinny Cali-pledge Bob Wallace Steve Jarvis-pledge Hilly Kerkezi 217 �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. THETA CHI SORORITY LOCAL 1921 Barb Schanzer Chris Broderick Sue Schwartz Pat Sibley Kathy Fuller President 1st. V. President 2nd. V. President Pll:dge Mistress Treasurer Salvador Dali surrealism? Impressionism by Monet? The Buffalonian photographer, while capturing some masterpieces at Albright-Knox, stumbled upon this original by Theta Chi. The sisters of Theta Chi participated in Uni· yersity activities including the House Council, Nursing Senate, the Buffalonian and W.R.A. Where the community was concerned, the sisters were frequently involved in tutoring, working in hospitals in the Buffalo area, and being active in the Community Aid Corps. The Theta Chis held a dinner dance each JoAnn Truax Sue Kromback Daniela Fragiacorn 0 Sue Schwartz Lynne Kasky Sue Walczak Pat Tarbox Judy Holler Stephanie Sacks Barb Schanzer Kathy Fuller Diane Elstner Kathryn Foehr Lillian Karides Elaine Pepe Jackie Benard Ellen Mayer Gail Rennels Laurie Greene Elissa Longo semester, beer parties, and informal parties. Their parents' weekend was a huge success. They were treated by the sisters to a brunch, cocktail party, dance, banquet, breakfast and a football game. Highlighting their social life was the Panhellenic Ball. ��Abel, Cora Math Abramovitz, Marion Political Science Abrams, Bruce Sociology Abrams, Jeffrey Psychology Abrams, Rhona Business Education Abruscato, Georgia Physical Education AcceHola, Eileen History Addabbo, Phillip Business Administration Amherst Campus-A New Dimension In Education Adler, Susan English Agatstein, Marjorie English Agostino, Paula American Studies Ahola, Robert Engineering Aiken, Carol English Ainbinder, Sally Psychology Albrechcinski, Thomas Aero Space Engineering Alekson, Michael J. Psychology Alexander, Gordon Accounting Aikins, Patricia Psychology Allen, Bonnie Business Education Allen, Steve Political Science Almeit, Edmund History Alspaugh, Mike History Alt, Richard Psychology Ameele, Robert Industrial Engineering Anderson, John Electrical Engineering Anderson, John Physical Therapy 220 �Anderson, Kathy Philosophy Anderson, Margaret Politica I Science Anderson, Ralph Sociology Anderson, Robert Geography Andrews, Carole English Andrews, Deborah Business Education Angeline, LoreHa English Antonucci, Marie History Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller speaks at the groundbreaking of a new University-October 31, 1968. �Heated arguments were frequent scenes in Norton Union during a tense election year. Appelbaum, Bruce Geology Aquilina, Lynn Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Arcangel, Wayne Economics Arcangelo, Ligotti French Arnold, Caroline Sociology and French Aronoff, Larry English Aszkler, Joan Education Asztemborski, Jane Math AHanas, Roger Psychology Augustine, Joseph Bruce Business Administration Aylesworth, Ruth Medical Technology Bachmann, Elaine Sociology 222 �Bachovchin, Joseph Psychology Bacon, Wilma Music Bagdasarian, Armen Anthropology Baker, John Physics Balding, Ralph Business Administration Baldwin, Douglas Business Administration Ball, Earl Anthropology Balsam, Ginette University College Balzer, David Electrical Engineering Banas, Donald Pharmacy Bandel, Henry Electrical Engineering Bannister, Wendy Psychology Involvement Runs High During 1968 Election Bard, Robert Business Administration Barker, Joyce Nursing Barna, Kenneth Business Barnes, Charles W. Accounting Barnes, C. Peter Mechanical Engineering Barnett, Cheryl Spanish Barr, Raymond Accounting Barrows, Kathryn Marie Psychology Bartel, Jo Ann Economics Barth, Patty Geography Bartok, Peter Geology Barwitke, Laura Anthropology 223 �Bateman, Howard English Battaglia, Jr., James J. Business Administration Bauer, Charlene Geography Becker, Carol Physical Education Becker, Daniel Electrical Engineering Becker, David Geography Becker, Robert History Belcher, Gary Math Ted Sorenson Presented Bell, Pat Pharmacy Bender, Joseph Engineering Bender, Ralph Business Administration Bennett, Peter Sociology Bennett, Stephen History Bennis, Lester History Bensink, Gail Medical Technology Ber, Samuel Psychology Berberian, Suzanne Nursing Berdine, Linda Physical Therapy Berger, Frank Biology Berger, Jeffrey L Political Science 224 by UUAB �Berger, Michael Political Science Berger, William Business Administration Bergman, Sheldon Sociology Bergsten, Karen English Beringer, Theodore History Berland, Karen Psychology Bernard, Pamela Psychology Bernstein, Alan Psychology Bernstein, Larry Philosophy Best, Patricia Sociology Best, Robert Chemistry and Math Bieber, Edward Sociology Bielmeier, Norman Economics Bilynsky, Gloria English Birnbaum, Stanley Accounting Bisesi, AnneHe Physical Therapy Bivins, Patricia French Bleile, Janice Ann Elementary Education Blits, Mary Commercial Design Block, Terry Anthropology 225 �The solitude of a quiet conversation embraces two students on Lockwood Library steps. �Bloom, Gerald Geology Blumenstalk, Linda Physical Therapy Bockino, Elissa Medical Technology Boff, Barbara Elementary Education Bonenfant, Roger Psychology Bonilla, Michael French Bonneau, Peter Psychology Borchert, Pamela E. Medical Technology Borushok, Robert Biology Bosworth, David History Botek, Shirley Spanish Bown, James Business Administration Seniors Boylan, Eileen Nursing Brady, Kathleen English Brady, Michael Chemistry Brands, Marcia Nursing Brantley, William History Brennan, Timothy Geography Brenner, Joel History Brent, Jeffrey Business Administration Brian, John Business Administration Brice, Bruce Electrical Engineering Broadhead, Robert Engineering Science Bromfeld, Ruth Elemetnary Education Bronson, Dick History Brown, Kay Nursing Browne, Nancy Psychology Bryant, Eric Mechanical Engineering Brzykcy, Judy Nursing Buchman, Jeffrey English 227 �Buchman, Russell Chemistry Buck, Margaret Psychology Buczkowski, Claudia History Budow, Fern Spanish Buff, Marc Sociology Bunnecke, Elizabeth History Burch, Chester Engineering Burgdorf, John French Spanky And Our Gang Opens Concert Season Burgett, John History Burgio, Francesca English Burnham, Raymond Chemical Engineering Burr, Kathy History Burr, Kit Mechanical Engineering Burrell, James Math Burstein, Alan Anthropology Butman, Charles Accounting Calero, Fernando Geography Cameron, Mary Ann English Education Canedo, Deena Medical Technology Cappelli, Emil English 228 �.... Cardarelli, Joseph History Carini, Keith Psychology Carlson, Alan Economics Carlson, Bruce Accounting Carlton, Gary Engineering Carriero, Kevin Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Carris, Robert Business Administration Carter, Jack Mathematics Cascino, Nancy A. Medical Technology Case, Diana English Cash, Audrey Physical Therapy Casner, Susan French Celnicker, Arnold Economics Cessario, Ralph History Chambers, Jery English Chamot, Philip History Chant, Nancy Elementary Education Chapman, Larry University College Charney, Richard Psychology Cherry, Gail Sociology 229 �Chideya, Ngoni Geography Chilton, Joyce Elementary Education Chilungu, Simeon University College Chromik, Diane Art Chrzanowski, Michael Business Administration Cieslak, Christine History Ciulik, Linda Sociology Ciulis, Charlene Business Education Meyerson Delivers "A University Made of M en" Ciurzynski, John Pharmacy Civilette, Dave Psychology Clair, Michael Management Science Clemons, Theresa English Coburn, Holly Medical Technology Cohen, Abby Psychology Cohen, Irwin Accounting Cohen, Jeffrey Biology Cohen, Marcia Political Science Cohen, Robert Political Science Cohen, Sandra Elementary Education Cohen, Yvette Sociology Cohn, Joel Accounting Coles, Herman Physics Collins, Ginger Psychology Collins, Joan American Studies Concordia, Charles Geology Coniglio, Stephen Pharmacy 230 �Connelly, John Sociology Connors, William Spanish Cook, Jeanne Psychology Cook, Ron Engineering Cook, Stewart Pharmacy Cordier, Anita Physical Therapy Corey, William Accounting Costanzo, Alfred Political Science University President Martin Meyerson answers questions in front of the America n Association of University Professors in Clark Gym. �A Communications College picnic offers a sensitivity experiencf for both students and faculty. Coupas, Nicholas Business Administration Cowan, Judith Nursing Creech, Alan History Crook, Maurice C. Geology Cross, Joanne Nursing Crouse, Warren Philosophy Cudlip, Paul History Curtis, Diane Biology Cutter, John Aerospace Engineering Dade, Jerald Psychology Dalgleish, Dennis Math Darkangelo, Dominick Engineering 232 �Darnell, James Physics Davenport, Robert Marketing Davidson, Steven Accounting Davis, Naida Speech Pathology Davis, Tamara French DeFazio, Carmelette History DeFrancesco, Geraldine Psychology Deitel, Douglas Math Deitrick Ill, Gordon V. Accounting DeMarco, Douglas A. Philosophy and Anthropology Demerest, Barbara Social Welfare DePrima, Leonard Civil Engineering Communications College-An Experiment In Living Descartes, Marsha English Deschano, Robert Business Administration DeSimone, Toby History DeSimone, Vincent Politica I Science Diamond, Arthur History DiCaterino, Lewis Political Science Dickerson, Alexis Spanish Dier, Alan University College Oils, William Jr. Business DiMaria, Barbara Sociology Dimmitt, Annis Biology Dinwoodie, Rolfe Electrica I Engineering 233 �DiVietro, Anthony Chemical Engineering Dobiesz, Richard Pharmacy Dobmeier, Diane Nursing Dobrow, Malcolm S. Psychology Doeing, Fredric Civil Engineering Doherty, John Sociology Doherty, Sheila Psychology Doling, M. James Psychology Faculty Senate Dolinsky, Harriet Psychology Dombrowski, Steve Political Science Dominczak, Barbara American Studies Dorfman, Diane Elementary Education Dorr, Linda Nursing Dortch, Francine University College Dougherty, Maura Sociology Downing, Elaine German Dragone, Alfred English Drexler, Gale History Drob, Sally Math Drozanowski, James Sociology 234 Passes Four-Course Program �> Druar, Patricia Social Welfare Drucker, Mitchell Industrial Engineering Drumm, Dorothy History Dudeck, Mary Occupational Therapy j Duffy, Patricia Speech Pathology DuMond, Marge Elementary Education Duncan, John Economics Dykacz, Christine Sociology Dzierzanowska, Irma Business Education Ebersole, Gary Sociology Eddy, Arthur Chemistry Eggert, Rudolph Economics Ehorn, Martha Psychology Eigen, Ann Speech Communication Eimer, Kenneth Political Science Elkins, Charles Geology Elkinson, Robert Sociology Ellis, William Mechanical Engineering Ellman, Ron Business Elstner, Diane Nursing 235 �Burgher Party's Rick Schwab presides over polity inaugural in Haas Lounge. Elvidge, David Industrial Engineering Embow, Robert History Emilson, Barbara Psychology Eng, Randall Political Science Ernst, Helen Biology Estrada, Jairo Business Admin.-Economics Evans, Richard Mechanical Engineering Evens, Ronald Pharmacy Eye, Gary Accounting Fahey, Barbara Mathematics Falcone, Joseph D. Sociology Fancher Jr., William S. Economics 236 �Farrell, Mark History Fassel, Agnes History Fazio, John History Feinberg, Michael Biology Feinglass, Karen Social Welfare Feldman, Jerry Accounting Felsenfeld, Nita Speech Pathology Fenwick, Kenneth Economics Ferber, Phil Electrical Engineering Ferrentino, Michael History Feyl, Susan Physics Filppu, Lauri Economics Student Polity-An Attempt At Direct Democracy Fiorella, Richard Civil Engineering Fiorentino, David History Forman, Carol Fine Arts Foster, Brent Psychology Fox, David History Foy, Robert History Foyle, Richard Industrial Engineering Fragiacomo, Daniela M. English Frank, Jori Sherman Social Welfare Frank, Judith Sociology Frankenstein, Gail Math Fraser, Wayne Philosophy 237 �Freedman, Martin Accounting Fried, Alan History Fried, Samuel Political Science Friedberg, Linda Art Friedman, Karl Business Fritsch, Christine M. Psychology Frydman, Henry Chemistry Funt, Sandra Art Housing Shortage Plagues Campus Gabaeff, Steven Psychology Gagola, Steven Math Galante, Pat English Galbraith, Robert Business Galitzer, Michael History Galley, Karen History Galusha, Barbara Anthropology Gamba, Peter A. Electrical Engineering Garrison, George R. Philosophy Gaugel, Dennis J. Business Administration Gedmintas, Aleksandras Anthropology Geist, Walter Anthropology Geller, Janet Education Geller, Lois Philosophy Geneste Debesme, Didier French Gennaro, Judith Psychology German, William English Gersowitz, Martha English 238 �Gerwitz, Karen Psychology Giambra, Thomas History Gianni, Edward Physics Gietzen, Mare E. Physical Therapy Gifford, Carolyn Biology Gilbert, Jon W. Psychology Gillody, Bruce Electrical Engineering Gilmour, James Accounting With overcrowded housing facilities, student seeks t he refuge of the hallway in order to study. 239 �Ginsberg, Michael History Glasser, Mark Alan History Gleasman, Gerald Industrial Engineering Glockner, Daryl English Glockner, Joan Elementary Education Gluck, Ronald History Godfrey, Charles Math Godzisz, Phyllis Sociology Georgia Legislator, Julian Bond, Speaks At Goerss, Marla Nursing Gold, Morrie Chemistry Goldberg, Stephen Psychology Golden, Lee Ann Spanish Goldenberg, Steven Industrial Engineering Goldfinger, Norman Business Administration Goldman, Barry Business Administration Goldowitz, Ellen Elementary Education Goldsmith, Karen Math Goldsmith, Lynn S. Business Education Goldstein, Alicia Psychology Goldstein, William Psychology 240 UB �p Gomula, Christine Sociology Gonciarz, Elizabeth English Goner, Leslie Math Goodkind, Sandra Elementary Education Goodstein, Ellen M. Political Science Gornstein, Steven English Gorny, Cathleen Business Education Gottlieb, Sharon Speech Pathology &Audiology GrabenstaHer, Thomas Sociology Graber, Gary Psychology Granger, Paul Accounting Graziano, James Psychology Greco, Mary Lou Sociology Green, Marilyn C. English Greenbaum, Karen Elementary Education Greenberg, Beth English Greenberg, Howard Psychology Greene, Lauren Social Welfare Gireif, Jeffrey Sociology Grenda, Diane English 241 �Students enjoy coffee and discussion in the relaxing atmosph ere of the Rathskeller. Gresham, Jane French Grobe, William American Studies Groet, Janet linguistics Groff, Timothy Geography Gross, linda Nursing Grossman, Neil Psychology Groucaski, Joan Speech Pathology & Audiology Gruber, Holly Psychology Guarnieri, Joseph Math Guerra, Judith English Guglielmino, Lori Art Education Gurvitch, Leslie R. Psychology 242 �Cutfeld, Dennis Political Science Guthinger, Jim History Guzzetti, Kathleen Business Education Haberman, Jay Accounting Haenlin, Barbara English Haffey, Barbara Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Hafner, Ronald Music Hall, Robert Mechanical Engineering Halpern, Steven Sociology Halter, Theresa Ann Elementary Education Hansell, Kathleen Business Education Harrison, Peter Pharmacy Rathskeller Issued Liquor License Hart, Bonnie Nursing Hartman, Marian Anthropology Hartney, Kathleen Medical Technology Hartz, Nancy Occupational Therapy Haslach, Eileen History Hatmaker, Pat History Havas, Robert Business Hawrylczak, Susan Speech Therapy Hayes, Diana French Hayes, Robert Sociology Hecker, Gerri History Hefter, Diane Math 243 �Helbig, Roger Geological Sciences Hellman, Ronald Biology Henschel, Betty Nursing Henstrand, Joyce English Hepburn, Judy Physical Therapy Herman, David Math Herman, Jeffrey Biology Hermelee, Alan Engineering Seniors Herniman, Robin English Herran, Kathy History Education Herschfeld, Jerry History Hershkowitz, linda Sociology Hewitt, Robert Pharmacy Hill, Elaine German Hirsch, Stanley Psychology Hirschhorn, Jani Nursing Hochman, Kenneth History Hochmuth, Richard Pharmacy Hodgson, Karen German Hoeplinger, John Industrial Engineering Hoffman, Helen History Hoffman, Kathleen French Hoffman, Norman Political Science Hoffman, Pat Medical Technology Hojnicki, Diana Medical Technology Hoke, Donald Business Administration 244 �Hollander, Fred English Holland, Nancy Nursing Holler, Judy Social Welfare Holmes, Daphne Psychology Holmes, Kathleen R. English Holste, Henry Sociology Holthoff, Judith English Holtzclaw, Barry C. Philosophy Create-improvise! A Modern Dance session uses a natural setting as a classroom prop. �Honig, Sharon English Hood, Marcia Nursing Horn, Karen English Horwood, Michael S. Music Hoyer, Lynn Nursing Hronsky, Peter Engineering Science Hsiang, Robert Psychology Huber, Patricia Electrical Engineering Pat Hatmaker Voted Spring Weekend Q ueen Huebsch, Maureen Elementary Education Hulbert, Kathleen Nursing Hulbert, Peter Business Administration Huse, Michele Social Welfare Hutt, David Sociology landiorio, Rose Spanish lhn, Norman Industrial Engineering Isaac, Steven English Jackness, Elinor English Jackson, Michele Dee French Jacobs, Jayne Elementary Education Jacobson, Mark Chemical Engineering 246 �Janeczko, Donald Engineering Science Janoff, Jeffrey Psychology Janusz, Sandra Elementary Education Jarrett, Rosalind Theater, English Jeff, Alan Psychology Jekielek, John History Jenkins, Ellen Spanish Jessee, Virginia R. Secretarial & Office Methods Johnson, Carol Spanish Johnson, Martha L. Physical Therapy Jurgielewicz, Annie French Jurist, Eric Business Administration Kabel, Christine History Kagan, Bruce Psychology Kagelmacher, Leonard German Kaiden, Bruce M. English Kanholy, Mark Chemistry Kapa, William Business Administration Kapcha, Kathy Speech Pathology Kaplan, Deborah History 247 �Interested underclassmen congregate in front of Norton Union as the Greeks stage their Fall Rush. Kaplan, Stuart R. Economics Karelus, Gerald Mechanical Engineering Karuri, Godfrey Business Kasper, James Mathematics Katz, Linda Spanish Katz, Richard Math Katz, Susan Elementary Education Kazmar, Richard Aerospace Engineering Kedzierski, Regina Medical Technology Kelly, Kim Pharmacy Kemp, Shelley Social Welfare Kempinski, BeHy Sociology 248 �Kennedy, Gerald Mechanical Engineering Kennedy, Leo J. Business Administration Kensey, Ernest English Ker, Ronald Industrial Relations Kestler, Valerie Nursing Ketler, Daniel Business Killmeier, Martha Geography King, Susan Springer Nursing Kipnes, Rene Mulman Elementary Education Kirschner, Susan Psychology Klaif, Leonard Economics Klatsky, Linda English Rush A Success Despite Off-Campus Regulation Klein, Douglas Business Administration Kleinman, Deborah Psychology Klesic, Sharon Physical Therapy Kliffmueller, laleen History Knazick, Sherry Math Knee, Kenneth M. Philosophy, Political Science Kochman, Barbara Psychology Koeger, Kathy Nursing Koenigsberg, Barbara Nursing Koenigsberg, Stephen Math Kokolus, William Math Kopell, Jacqueline History 249 �Kostrzewski, James Mechanical Engineering Kovack, John Sociology Kowalewski, Thomas A. Business Administration Kozel, Judy American Studies Koziol, Victoria Anthropology Kramer, Elisabeth Sociology Kraus, Laura Physical Therapy Krauss, Della English Seniors Kreeger, Florence Elementary Education Krieger, Robert Chemical Engineering Krolak, Marilyn Nursing Krombach, Susan Elementary Education Ksiadz, Jack Business Administration Kuczmarski, John Philosophy Kuga, Robert Edward Art History Kujawa, John Psychology Kurk, Doris Education Kusselow, Charles Psychology Kwitowski, Elaine Pharmacy Laffel, Joyce Theatre Landau, Caroline Spanish Landes, John History Landsittel, Rebecca Psychology Langa, Marcia Nursing Langer, Lawrence Psychology Lantiegne, Bonnie Medical Technology 250 �LaSalle, Gregory Economics Lau, Gail Nursing Laud, Brian Math Law, Bobbie Sociology Lehner, Lawrence Philosophy Lenhardt, Raymond Business Education Lesser, Ellen History Letson, Margaret Occupational Therapy Homecoming participants stack up empties to the Hanky Tonk sound of Your Father's Mustache. 251 �Levine, Barbara Math Levine, Shelley Spanish Lewandowski, MaHhew English Linder, Clarice Anthropology Linker, Jay English Lipiro, David Geology Lippke, Suzanne Social Welfare Lippman, Sandra Linguistics Seniors Lipsin, Cecilia Psychology Locke, Carol American Studies Loibl, Rosemary Sociology Lojacono, Robert Civil Engineering Loucks, Eugene Marketing Loudon, Janet Psychology Lucci, Daniel Economics Ludwig, Gerald Chemistry Ludwig, Sara Ann Occupational Therapy Lumberg, Kathleen Sociology Lyke, Dale Sociology Lynford, Jeffrey History MacDiarmid, Preston Mechanical Engineering Maciag, Christine Business Education MacKrell, Kevin History MacKrell, Susan Psychology Macneil, Randall Civil Engineering Mages, Michael English 252 �Makon, Solomon Math Mallis, Fern Art Malone, Mary Occupational Therapy Maloney, Mary Kay Nursing Manfer, Samuel Civil Engineering Mangold, Karen French Mann, Rona Emily Psychology Marcklinger, Richard Pharmacy Norton Union-a place to go, to sit, a place to meet a friend. �Mardenbro, Ronald Sociology Marks, Alan Psychology Marlin, Paul Engineering Marsa, Linda English Martin, Charles Theatre Masch, Wendy Spanish Mason, Barbara History Mathews, Larry Civil Engineering On University grounds, two students study in the twilight of an early autumn evening. �Mathews, William Physical Therapy Mattrey, Joseph Chemical Engineering Matys, Paul F. History Maxon, Arlene Music Education Mayer, Ellen French Mayne, Nancy Medical Technology Mazurek, Tom English Mazurkiewicz, Gerard Accounting Seniors McCart, Marion Biology McClure, William Marketing McCormack, Gail Nursing McEneany, Patricia Pharmacy McEvoy, Deborah Occupational Therapy McGaw, Tom History McHugh, Thomas G. Business Administration McKeough, Patrick Psychology McKowne, James Economics McMahon, Sharon Medical Technology McManis, Gary Economics McMillan, lan Political Science Mead, Linda English Meleshka, Lydia English Melikofsky, Joseph Industrial Relations Meltzer, Steven English Menchin, Mark Political Science Mesick, Pamela Nursing 255 �Messina, Anthony History Meyer, John Aerospace Engineering Meyer, Leonard Mechanical Engineering Midzinski, Eileen Medical Technology Mierzwa, Michael Pharmacy Migden, Hedy Psychology Mihale, Dennis Aerospace Engineering Milczewski, Ann Medical Technology Sweet Charity Performed By Student Theatre Guild Miller, Anne Mathematics Miller, Nancy English Miller, Richard Political Science Miranda, Thomas Pharmacy Mirkowski, Sabina Elementary Education Mirkowski, Thaddeus Chemistry Moir, Jane Elementary Education Molinari, John Business Administration Morgan, Kathleen Math Morris, Steven History Monahan, Jerry History Montag, Elizabeth Art 256 �Morse, Jean Psychology Muchard, Michael Electrical Engineering Muchko, Thomas Business Administration Muehlbauer, Myra Math Murphy, Peter Civi I Engineering Murphy, Tom History Myers, Marjorie Sociology Myles, Monie Business Education Nagel, Penelope Sociology Nash, Stephen History Nathanson, Madelaine Psychology Neeson, David History Negron, Judith Drama Nelsen, Alan Modern Languages Nemcek, David Geology Nestler, Barbara English Neylan, Michael Psychology Nickles, Patricia History Nigro, Charlotte Nursing Nigro, Robert English 257 �Noga, Marion Nursing Nowak, Edward Business Nowark, Penny Health, Phys Ed. & Recreation Nowicki, Mark Business Administration Nyitrai, Steven P. Jr. Philosophy Oakleaf, Laura Social Welfare O'Brien, Garrett Electrical Engineering O'Bryan, Joseph A. Jr. English O'Connor, Patrick Psy~nology Oehlbert, Babette Sociology Oehlruh, Eric Education O'Grady, Therese Sociology Student Registration-Frustration Perso nified O'Hara, Charles Geology Oliveri, Charles C. Education Olsen, Julie Nursing O'Neil, Sharron Medical Technology Opalinski, Carol Education Openheim, Avi History Orrico, Lynda Nursing Orvieto, Evelyn Math Osband, Judith Sociology Ostrowski, Edward Mechanical Engineering Ostrowski, Joseph Anthropology Pachla, Thomas Pharmacy 258 �The pli ght of the University student during drop and add: "But I need this course for graduation." Padalino, Mary Ann Political Science Paganucci, Tom Sociology Pagliarulo, Michael Biology and Physical Therapy Paige, Stephen English Painter, Nancy Occupational Therapy Palazzole, Sam Philosophy Palewski, Stephanie English Palmer, James Accounting Parent, louis Mechanical Engineering Paschke, Susan French Pascuzzi, Mary Anne Nursing Passiment, Jr., Joseph F. Business Administration 259 �Passno, Mary Anne Nursing Payne, Glen History Pease, William Political Science Peckham, lawrence Industrial Engineering Pelham, Marijo Sociology Pelliccia, Florence Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Pendrys, Lorraine Political Science Penn, Robert Psychology Seniors Pepe, Elaine English Perkowski, Stefan Anthropology Perla, Greg English Perres, Allen Political Science Petrella, M. Dyan English Petrie, Susanne Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Pettigrass, Susan Sociology Phillips, Stan Business Piccioni, Dennis Chemistry Pietrzak, Sharon Medical Technology Pierce, Theodore History Piguet, Jeanne Sociology Pinto, Louis Civil Engineering Piracci, Ronald Civil Engineering Pisetzner, Linda Sociology Pitterman, Charlotte Elementary Education Pivnick, Larry History Place, Paula German 260 �Pleeter, Elizabeth Russian Polisoto, Jeanne Sociology Pollak, Alfred Business Administration Pollak, Barbara Ann Classics Pollak, Joel Psychology Pollock, Barbara History Popovczak, John Mechanical Engineering Porchia, Raffaelina Language Spring Weeke nd participants groove to electronic sounds in Norton Union Center Lounge. �Porter, Neil History Powell, Judy English Powley, Jr., F. Edward History Price, Deborah English Proctor, John R. Pharmacy Poulx, Donna German Przybycien, John Mathematical Statistics Pudlewski, James Economics The University Marching Band performing during halftime in Rotary Field. �Putnam, Cheryl English Rachow, Kathryn German Raiken, Eliot Physics Ramsay, Craig Psychology Rappoport, Steven Economics Raufman, Robert A. Industrial Engineering Ray, Steve Economics Recore, Anne Business Education UB Ba nd Plays in Inauguration Parade Reepmeyer, Marie Christina Sociology Rees, Carol Sociology Reich, Norman Business Administration Reinig II, Irvine G. Civil Engineering Reiss, Linda Mathematics Reisz, Judith History Rempell, Judith English Rennels, Gail History Education Resnick, Suzanne Psychology Reynolds, Bernice Health, Phys. Ed & Recreation Reynolds, Fredricka Medical Technology Reynolds, Patricia English Rheinstein, Donald Chemical Engineering Rice, Cheryl Business Education Rice, Nancy History Richman, Murray Accounting Richmond, Lauren Nursing Riggs, Victoria Sociology 263 �Riscile, George Chemistry Rishe II, Donald N. Physical Therapy Rittenhouse, Laura Sociology Roberts, Bonnett Medical Technology Roberts, Carol English Robinson, Daniel History Roffman, Marian Social Welfare Rohe, Toni Political Science UB Chorus Performs Messiah At Kleinhans Rondeau, Charles Civil Engineering Roman, Ronald Electrical Engineering Rose, Elliot English Rosenbaum, Myra English Rosenberg, Rona Sociology Rosenberg, Stanley Economics Rosenberg, William Psychology Rosenfeld, Patricia Political Scien.ce and History Rosenfeld, Susan Sociology Rosenthal, Arlene J. English Rosenthal, Sandi Psychology Rosenzweig, Rayme Spanish 264 �Ross, Barbara Elementary Education Ross, Jules Business Administration Roth, Bruce Political Science Roth, Sharon Spanish Roth, Tilly Psychology Rothstein, Mark Mathematics Rubin, Lawrence Political Science Rumore, Philip Physics and Philosophy Rundle, Elizabeth History Russ, Carolyn Elementary Education Rutkowski, Joseph History Rutstein, Marilyn Elementary Education Sabo, Donald F. History Sacks, Arthur History Sacks, Robert History Sacks, Stephanie Social Welfare Saffrin, Abby English Saftowitz, Ellen English Sagacious, Robert Philosophy Sagmore, Betty Physics 265 �Sahr, Lewis Psychology Saleh, Thomas Engineering Salerno, Steven Spanish Sand, Mary Kay Occupational Therapy Sanders, Barry Psychology Sands, Alan History Santarsiero, John Pharmacy Santos, Steven Spanish Saturansky, Carol Psychology Saturno, Carolyn Elementary Education Scank, Diane French Scappator, Christine Medical Technology Spring Arts Festival Explores Contemporary Media Schachter, Regina English Schaffer, Pat Sociology Schanzer, Barbara Social Welfare Scharr, George Accounting Schatz, William Physical Therapy Schepflin, James Business Administration Scheiffle, Jacqueline Psychology and Sociology Scheiman, Arthur History Schicker, Trudy Pharmacy Schifferle, Norbert English Schineller, Gary Economics Schirmer, John Chemical Engineering 266 �The Electric Prunes create pulsating sounds in the Millard Fillmore Room duri ng Spring Arts. Schirmuhly, Kenneth P. Business Administration Schirrmacher, Peter Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Schleifer, Geraldine Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Schmidt, Jean Ellen French Schneider, Elizabeth English Schneider, Marilyn Psychology Schneider, Maxine A. English Schneider, Rochelle History Schnitzer, Harold Elementary and Business Ed. Schoenborn, Daniel L History Schoenfeldt, Sally Medical Technology Schoenthal, Louis Electrical Engineering 267 �Schofield, John Electrical Engineering Scholl, Gerald Psychology Schreiber, Diane Psychology Schreiber, Gail English Schroeder, Janice Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Schrom, Sara English Schulman, Elliot Psychology Schulte, Gregory Philosophy Head Football Coach, Doc Urich, Resigns Schulte, Judy Business Education Schultz, Gerald Biology Schuster, Rand Communication Design Schwartz, Wendy English Scott, Deborah Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Scoville, Corrine Phyiscal Therapy Seals, Jerry Pharmacy Selinger, Jerry Engineering Science Shapiro, Edward Physics Shapiro, Steve Business Shapiro, Susan Physical Therapy Sharcot, Barry History 268 �Shea, James Business Administration Sheedy, David Biology Sheinberg, Stephen History Sheldon, Sandra Physics Sherry, Peter Engineering Sheskin, Laurie Sociology Shores, Nancy Sociology Shottenfeld, Claire Economics Shrader, John Pharmacy Shulman, Bruce Sociology Sickelco, Susan History Siegel, Gail French Sikora, John Sociology Sikorski, Robert Political Science Silverman, Denise English Silverman, Steven Psychology Simon, Barbara Shiff Speech Pathology Sipress, Carol English Siudara, Virginia Nursing Skotnicki, John Education and English 269 �Slomba, Thomas Psychology Smith, Constance Psychology Smith, Darrell L Mathematics Smith, Janice Elementary Education Smith, Leslie French Smith, Linda Fine Arts Smoczynski, Karl Business Administration Smorol, Donna English Snekser, John History Snider, Rosalino Nursing Snyder, Ann Physical Therapy Snyder, Eileen History Pop Fest iva I Features Rock, Blues, and Jazz So, Joseph Psychology Sockovie, Martin Geography Socol, Jeri Political Science Soffer, Sandra English Solodky, Susan French Solomon, Jerry Business Administration Solomon, Paula Sociology Somers, Judith History Sommer, Bonnie Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Spaner, Rob~rt Business Administration Spiegel, Arlene Psychology Spielmann, Yvonne German Spiero, Amy Psychology Spohr, Linda Elementary Education Spohr, Marilyn Medical Technology Sprague, Fred Engineering Springstead, Sue Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Stefanco, William Geography 270 �Pop Festival performer, Janis Joplin, belts out primitive soul i.. Clark Gym . �Steger, Beth Ann Nursing Steiger, Nancy Sociology Stern, Francine English SteHenbenz, Robert Medical Technology Stevens, Beverly A. Nursing Stevens, Jeffrey Psychology Stewart, Carolee Philosophy Stieglitz, Michelle Physical Therapy Stiglitz, Jan English Stober, Bob History Stoll, Elizabeth Biology Stolzer, Arlene English Seniors.c . Strasser, Susan Health Phys. Ed. & Recreation Straus, Susan English Stuchell, Burnell Scott Psychology Sturtz, Alan History Sullivan, Donald Industrial Engineering Svec, Steve Electrical Engineering Swain, Patricia Psychology Swartz, Raymond Electrical Engineering Swimmer, Janice Sociology Sysak, Stanley Civi I Engineering Szpylman, Joe Pharmacy Szulist, Karen M. Medical Technology 272 ,. . ,,...., �Students use the Norton-Harriman Tunnel as an echo chamber for thei r music and song. Szustakowski, Richard Business Talty, Peter Occupational Therapy Tanasyn, Carol Mathematics Tarbox, Pat Social Welfare Tarsa, Linda Jean Nursing Taylor, Paul W. Engineering Techmanski, Mike Psychology Tedeschi, Louise Business Education Teixeira, Charles English Telzer, Bruce Biology Tesnow, Judy Sociology ThiJII, Kathy Psychology 273 �Thayer, Sandy Business Education Theurer, Bob History Thirtle, Barbara Mathematics Thomas, Ken English Thrush, Wendell Geography Titus, Sharon Sociology Todaro, Phillip History Toder, Nancy University College Football Bulls End Season With 7-3 Record Townsend, Robert James Chemistry Travaglino, Gerald Engineering Tremain, Robert Psychology Tripp, Richard Pre Dentistry Trippe, David Drama and Speech Truax, JoAnn Mathematics Tsakos, George Political Science & Philosophy Turnbull, Terry J. Business Administration Tylec, Michael Electrical Engineering Tyson, Jacqueline Joan English Udkow, Michael Biology and Chemistry Ulrich, Gregory History 274 �Valencia, Warren Psychology Valvo, Phyllis Medical Technology Verola, Carmine Business Administration Virgili, Carolyn History Vogel, Arthur Biology and Chemistry Volbert, Fran Education Volpe, Ann Geography Wagner, Debbie Sociology Wagner, Edward Philosophy Waite, June Business Education Walczak, Christine Business Education Walczak, Sue English Education Wall, Constance English Wallace, Deborah History Wardle, Marie C. Spanish Wardle, William Pharmacy Warner, Andrea T. Sociology Warren, Michael English Warren, Stephen Psychology Wartley, Patti Elementary Education 275 �Waschler, Carol History Wax, Barbara Speech Pathology & Audiology Wayne, Richard Psychology Webb, Barbara Spanish Weber, Diane Medical Technology Weiner, Robert History Weiner, Robin Engl ish Weinstein, Richard History Weinstein, Steve Economics Weisberg, Judith American Studies Weiser, Irving History Weiss, Allan Business Administration Students Active In Community Affairs Wennberg, Susan History Wensel, linda Medical Technology Wertheimer, Howard Psychology White, Kathleen English Whitehead, Robert History Whittaker, Gayle Medical Technology Wiener, Marvin Psychology Wietig, Paul History Wilbur, Curtis History Willcox, Virginia Sociology Williams, Edwin J. History Wilson, Sheila Art 276 �In Norton Union, Community-minded students volunteer to donate blood to the Red Cross. Wilson, Virginia Sociology Winer, Marilyn Political Science Wirtzer, Laraine French Wiseman, Naomi Elementary Education Wisniewski, Amy M. Psychology Witkowsky, Rhonda Speech Pathology Wolfe, Edward Geography Wolfe, James Business Administration Wolfe, Linda Health Phys_ Ed. & Recreation Wolfe, Richard H. Business Administration Woodman, Henri Biology Wong, Oon Ping Engineering 277 �Wosniak, Mary Medical Technology Wrobel, Eugene Accounting Wynn, Ralph J. Pharmacy Yahwak, William John Psychology Yellin, Paul History York, Caryl Art Seniors Young, lynda Biology Yousik, Marcia Nursing Zane, Debra English Zeiler, Ellen History Zeldner, Charles History Zeltzer, lee Biology Zielinski, Sylvester Business Administration Ziemendorf, Robert Political Science Zimmerman, Gary Pharmacy 278 ��SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABEL, CORA: Bayside, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, President's Honor Roll & Dean's List, Bowling League. ABRAMOVITZ, MARION: Staten Island, N.Y.-CoChairman; Transfer Student Orientation MacDonald Hall House Council. ' ABRAMS, BRUCE: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Personnel Committee; U.U.A.B., Social Work Club. ABRAMS, RHONA: Albany, N.Y.-Ski Club, U.U.A.B., Secretary, 1st Vice President, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend, Community Aid. ACCETTOLA, EILEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's List. ADDABBO, PHILIP: Buffalo, N.Y.-Accounting Club. AGATSTEIN, MARJORIE: Manhasset, N.Y.Transferred from University of Missouri. AGOSTINO, PAULA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. AHOLA, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-ACM. AIKEN, CAROL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Film Committee, Winter Weekend, Spring Weekend, Black Student Association. AINBINDER, SALLY: Middletown, N.Y.-Fioat Chairman SDT, Financial Rep to IRC, Union Board Concert Committee. ALBRECHCINSKI, TOM: Cheektowaga, N.Y.Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Football League, A.I.A.A., Karate Club. ALEKSON, MICHAEL J.: Rochester, N.Y.-Football. ALEXANDER, GORDON: Greene, N.Y.-Accounting Club, Wrestling. AIKINS, PATRICIA: Yonkers, N.Y.-Dean's List, Buffalonian Yearbook Staff, Hunter Cheerleader, Tennis Team, Ski Club, Riding Instructor, Lab Assistant to Biophysicist. 280 ALLEN, BONNIE: Cortland, N.Y.-Transferred from S.U.N.Y. at Delhi. ALLEN, STEVE: Oswego, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball Mgr., Varsity Basketball Mgr., IRC, Resident Advisor. ALMEIT, EDMUND: White Plains, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Ski Club. ALSPAUGH, MIKE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Cross Country, Track &Field. ALT, RICHARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Buffalonian Staff, Intramural Football & Basketball. AMEELE, ROBERT: Williamson, N.Y.-A.I.I.E., Intramural Cross-Country, Basketball & Swimming, Resident Advisor, Marching Band, Off Campus Housing Representative. ANDERSON, JOHN: Jamestown, N.Y.-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ANDERSON, KATHY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Member of Orchestra, Vice Chairman of District of Buffalo Camp Fire Girl Inc. ANDERSON, MARGARET: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Ontario, Canada-Photography Club. ANGELINE, LORETTA: Endicott, N.Y.-Spectrum, Woman 's Chorale. ANTONUCCI, MARIE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Buffalonian Sports Editor, Spectrum; Sports Writer, Registrar; Sigma Kappa Phi, Inter-collegiate Field Hockey, Freshman Orientation, Special Events Committees, Fall & Spring Weekend, Tour Guide. APPILBAUM, BRUCE: Kenmore, N.Y.-U. B. Geological Society. ARCANGELO, LIGOTTI: Buffalo, N.Y.-Italian Club. ARNOLD, CAROLINE: Johnson City, N.Y.-Chi Omega Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Scholarship Chairman of Schoellkopf Hall. ARONOFF, LARRY, Buffalo, N.Y.-Campus Radio Assistant, University Bookstore. ASZKLER, JOAN: Lackawanna, N.Y.-S.E.A.N.Y.S., Newman Club. ATTANAS, ROBER: Skaneateles, N.Y.-U.U.A.B. Concert Committee, Chairman of Block Booking Convention 1968. AYLESWORTH, RUTH: Johnson City, N.Y.-AIpha Lambda Delta, Med Tech Association, Wesely Foundation, Sophomore Sponsoros, Ski Club, Student Health Organization, Dorm Committees. BACHMANN, ELAINE: Williamsville, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps, Newman Club. BACHOVCHIN, JOSEPH: Binghamton, N.Y.-Intramural Football & Basketball. BACON, WILMA: Hamburg, N.Y.-Marching & Concert Band. BAKER, JOHN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Freshman Honorary Fraternity, Student Advisary Committee to Provost; Natural Sciences & Mathematics. BALZER, DAVID: Tonawanda, N.Y.-I.E.E.E. BANDEL, HENRY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi, Engineering, Hillel Foundation. BANNISTER, WENDY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Psychology Club, Dean's List, Newman Club, Career Planning Conference. BARKER, JOYCE: Cape Vincent, N.Y.-President, Goodyear Hall; Band. BARNA, KENNETH: East Meadow, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramural Football, Basketball &Baseball, Accounting Club. BARNES, CHARLES W.: Troy, N.Y.-Newman Club, Cross Country, Track, Accounting. BARNES, PETER C.: Montreal, Canada-ASME. BARNETT, CHERYL: Mt. Vernon, N.Y.-Hillel, Senate Public Relations Committee. BARR, RAYMOND: Rochester, N.Y.-Freshman Bowling League, lppon Judo Club. BARROWS, KATHRYN MARIE: Saratoga Springs, N.Y.-Karate Club, Modern Dance Club, Community Aid Corps. BARTEL, JO-ANNE: Amherst, N. Y.-Dean 's List, Honor's List, Sophomore Sponsors, Ski Club. BARTH, PAID: Utica, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, Ski Club. BARTOK, PETER: Toronto, Canada-International Club, Vice President; U.B. Geologic Society, Reception Officer; A.I.E.S.E.C. BARWICKE, LAURA: Levittown, N.Y.-U.U.A.B., 2nd Vice President; Dance Committee Chairman, Dance Workshop. BAUE~, CHARLENE: Wantag.h, N.Y.-Sigma Ka pa Ph1, Gamma Theta Upsilon, President· pP· Hellenic Council, Sophomore Sponsor St~d an Sponsor, Scholarship Chairman Macdon en,1 Dorm. ad BECKER CAROL: Tonawanda, N.Y.- Freshm Cheerleader, S.E.A.N.Y.S., Physical Educaran 10 Major's Club. n BECKER, DANIEL: Yonkers, . N.Y.-Student Branch of I.E.E.E., Inter-Residence Counc·l1 • Inter-Residence Judiciary. BECKER, DAVID M.: Lockport, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon. BECKER, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Karate Club. BELCHER, GARY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon. BELL, PAT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Lam bda Ka ppa Sig. ma, School of Pharmacy Student Association American Pharmaceutical Association. ' BENDER, JOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y.-A.I.A.A. BENDER, RALPH: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Gamma Delta, Associate in Arts. BENNETT, STEPHEN: Auburn, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Transferred from Auburn Community College. BENNIS, LESTER: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Freshman House Council. BENSINK, GAIL: Clymer, N.Y.-Student Med· Tech Association. BER, SAMUEL: Williamsville, N.Y.-Spectrum, Ski Club. BERBERIAN, SUZANNE: Norwick, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chairman of Dorm Sports Committee, House Council, Fresh· man Orientation Committee. BERDINE, LINDA: Jamestown, N.Y.- Aipha Gamma Delta, lppon Club, Vice- President of P.T. Class, Treasurer of P.T. Clu b, House Coun· cil Rep., Newman Club. BERGER, FRANK: Rye, N.Y.-Tower Hall Bas· ketball, Tower Hall Football, Tower Hall House Council Secretary. BERGER, JEFFREY L: Bayside, N.Y.-Rugby Club, Modern Dance Club, Student Senator, Conceptual Theatre. BERGER, MICHAEL: Rochester, N.Y.-Finance Committee, Welfare Committee, Freshman Ori· entation, New Campus Committee, Traffic Court. BERGER, WILLIAM: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Track. BERGMAN, SHELDON H.:-Spectrum , Business Manager, University Press; Business Manager, Cheerleader, Student Theatre Guild. BERINGER, THEODORE: Kenmore, N.Y.- Bison· head, Varsity Golf, Varsity Debate, Debate So· ciety, Public Affairs Coordinator. BERLAND, KAREN: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-lnter· Residence Council, Sophomore Sponsors. BERNARD, PAMELA: Silver Lake, N.Y.-W.R.A., International Student Affairs Committee. BERNSTEIN, ALAN: N. Merrick, N.Y.-Allen· hurst House Council. BEST, ROBERT: Tonawanda, N.Y.- S.A.C.S., In· tramural Football, West Side Tutorial Center. BIEBER, EDWARD: N. White Plains, N.Y.-In· tramura l Basketball &Baseball. BIELMEIER, NORMAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-U.B. Ex· tension Service. �BILYNSKY GLORIA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ukrainian BUCHMAN, RUSSELL: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.- student Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BI RNBAU M, STANLEY: Malverne, N.Y.-Intramural Football & Basketball, Hillel. BISESI, ANNETTE: Syracuse, N.Y.-Ski Club, Jr. Class P.T. President, P.T. Club, House Council, Spring Weekend Publicity Committee, HRP council, Freshman Orientation. BLEILE, JANICE ANN: Rochester, N.Y.-W.R.A., students of Education; Assn. of N.Y. State, Greek Sing, Crafts Shop, Schoellkopf Hall Publicity Committee. BUTS, MARY: Long Beach, N.Y.-Phi Theta Kappa, Buffa lonian Art Staff. BLOCK, TERRY, Elma, N.Y.- Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer of Association of Computing Machinery. BLOOM, GERALD: Ballston Spa, N.Y.-U.B. Geological Society, Dean's List. BLUMENSTALK, LINDA: Pattersonville, N.Y.Chairman; Scholarship Committee, House Council, Student Physical Therapy Association. BOCKINO, ELISSA: Farmingdale, N.Y.-Student Med-Tech Association Hockey, IRC, Dorm Government, Newman Club. BOFF, BARBARA: Dewitt, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Secretary of Clement Hall, Leadership Committee Executive Board of U.U.A.B., Con cert Committee. BONENFANT, ROGER. Cohoes, N.Y.-USA Vets. BONNEAU, PETER: Buffalo, N.Y.-Photo Club, Newman Student Association, Spectrum, Buffalonian. BOCHERT, PAMELA E.: West Seneca, N.Y.President of Med. Tech Class, Sigma Beta Chi. BOSWORTH, DAVID: Albany, N.Y.-Transferred from S.U.N.Y.A.A. BOTEK, SHIRLEY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chorus, Spanish Club. BOYLAN, EILEEN: Yorktown Heights, N.Y.W.R.A., Newman Club, Student Health Organization. BRANTLEY, WILLIAM: Syracuse, N.Y.-Intramurals. BUCK, MARGARET: Watkins Glen, N.Y.-Sigma BRENNAN, TIMOTHY: Scotch Plains, N.J.GTU, lntramurals, Allenhurst Student Council Court Vice-Chairman. BRENNER, JOEL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Intramural Basketball & Tennis. :RE_NT, JEFFREY: Floral Park, N.Y.-Spectrum, usmess Manager; Buffalonian, Schussmeisters Ski Club. BRICE, BRUCE: Jamaica, N.Y.-Biack Student Association. :~A~_HEAD, ROBERT: Kenmore, N.Y.-Tau a 1, A.I.A.A. ~~:MFELD, RUTH: New York, N.Y.-Psychology lion~ CS.E.A._N.Y.S., Goodyear Hall Public Relaommlttee BRQ . Phi. NSON, DICK: Hilton, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma 8RoWN KAY BRYANT : Cuba, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta. D"" • ERIC: Angola NY-A SM E B"''Key · ·· ·· ·· BUCHMA' JUDY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Schussmeisters. Team. N, JEFFREY: Bayside, N.Y.-Fencing Kappa Phi, Outstanding Student Cooke Dorm & Service Award, Buffalonian, Assistant Editor & Editor; Publications Board, Publicity Chairman Cooke Hall; Cooke House Council , IRC, Standards Committee, Facilities Committee, Orientation Leader, Student Handbook. BUCZKOWSKI, CLAUDIA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, U.B. Orchestra. BUDOW, FERN: Bayside, N.Y.-Co-Chairman of Carnival of Winter Week, Freshman Orientation, Group Leader. BUFF, MARC: Liverpool, N.Y.-Sociology Club, Dean's List, Honor Roll. BUNNECKE, ELIZABETH, Schenectady, N.Y.Clemen! Activities Committee, Corridor Rep., Schoellkopf Hall, President-Schoellkopf. BURCH, CHESTER: Johnstown, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers, International Club, Engineering Student Council. BURGDORF, JOHN: Cato, N.Y.-Bisonhead Candidate, U.B. Men's Glee Club, Assistant Manager, Manager, Tour Manager. BURNHAM, RAYMOND: Rochester, N.Y.-A.I.C.E. BURR, KATHY: Clarence Center, N.Y.-W.R.A., S.E.A.N.Y.S. BURR, KIT: Clarence Center, N.Y.-A.S.M.E., University Marching Bands. BURRELL, JAMES: LeRoy, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega, Track, U.B. Band. BURSTEIN, ALAN G.: Kenmore, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, President's Academic Honor Roll, lppon Club. BUTMAN, CHARLES: Jamestown, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club, School of Business. CAMERON, MARYANN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, International Club, Student Sponsors. CANEDO, DEENA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Student Sponsor. CAPPELLI, EMIL: Utica, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma Phi, Track, Golf, Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball, Ski Club, Astronomers Club, Drama Club, Italian Club. CARDARELLI, JOE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramurals, Gamma Phi, lppon Club, IFC. CARLSON, ALAN B.: Malverne, N.Y.-Freshman Basketball. CARLSON, . BRUCE: Jamestown, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma, Ski Club. CARRIERO, KEVIN: Buffalo, N.Y.- Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Gymnastics Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major's Club. CARRIS, ROBERT: Baldwinsville, N.Y.-AIIenhurst Newspaper, Feature Editor; lntramurals, Resident Advisor, Advisor-Allenhurst House Council. CARTER, JACK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Mixed Glee Club. �CASCINO, NANCY: Kenmore, N.Y.-Fall Week· CHILUNGU, SIMEON W.: Bungoma, Kenya- COLES, HERMAN: Elmira, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma, end, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation. International Club, Chairman; Activities Com· mittee &Student Association. lntramurals, Inter-Varsity, Undergraduate Phy· sics Club, Allenhurst House Committee. CHROMIK, DIANE: Erie, Pa.-Corresponding COLLINS, GINGER: Scotia, N.Y.-Chairman Secretary of Sigma Kappa Phi. House Committee of MacDonald Hall, Senate Sub-Committee, Freshman Class Ca rnival, Win· ter Weekend Faculty Reception Committee, Slavic Club, MacDonald Hall House Council, Psychology Club, Best Resident Student of MacDonald Hall. CASS, DIANA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Spring Weekend; Dance & Reception Chairman, Fall Weekend; Brochure Chairman, International Club, Freshman Orientation, Soph· omore Sponsor, WUS Drive, Career Planning Conference Steering Committee, Wesley Founda· tion. CASH, AUDREY: Syracuse, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Advertising Staff Spectrum, Ski Club, Soph· omore Sponsor, Corridor Rep., P.T. Club, Resi· dent Advisor. N.Y.S., N.S.A. CIURZYNSKI, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association. CIVILETTE, DAVE: Dunkirk, N.Y.-Karate Club, Ski Club, International Student in Italy. CLAIR, MICHAEL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Phi COLLINS, JUDY: Buffalo, N.Y.- Folk-Singing Club, Harriman Music & Art Library, Chorus. CONCORDIA, CHARLES: Schenectady, N.Y.- CELNICKER, ARNOLD: Franklin Square, N.Y.- Epsilon, Student Traffic Judiciary. Intramural Football, Ski Club, Bridge Club. CLEMONS, THERESA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club. COBURN, HOLLY: Seneca Falls, N.Y.-Med. CONNELLY, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y.-Freshman Tech. Association , Goodyear East House Com· mittee, Med. Tech. Class Organization, Sopho· more Sponsor, Group Leader, Freshman Orien· tation, S.H.O. COHEN, ABBY: Far Rockaway, N.Y.-Dean's List, lntramurals, Undergraduate Medical So· ciety. COHEN, IRWIN M.: Buffalo, N.Y.-President, U.B. Accounting Club. COHEN, MARCIA: Passaic, N.J.-Vice President, Clement Hall; Judicial Board, National Student Association, Convocations Committee. CONNORS, WILLIAM: Germantown, N.Y.-Gen· CESSARIO, RALPH: Corona, N.Y.-House Coun· cil Rep., IRJ. CHAMBERS, JERY: Olean, N.Y.-Track. CHAMOT, PHILIP: Batavia, N.Y.-Aipha Phi Omega. CHANT, MARY: Port Jervis, N.Y.-S.E.A.N.Y.S., Fall-Parents Weekend, Faculty Student Board, Freshman Orientation, Activities Committee. CHARNEY, RICHARD: Westburg, N.Y.-Intra· murals, Spectrum. CHIDEYA, NGONI: Mt. Darwin, Rhodesia-Executive Secretary of the African Student Association, Treasurer; Africa Club, Student Senate. 282 CIULIS, CHARLENE: Lackawanna, N.Y.-S.E.A.· COHEN, ROBERT: Flushing, N.Y.-Ski Club, CHILTON, JOYCE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Co-Chairman Undergraduate Medical Society. Fall Weekend Queen Committee, House Coun· cil Clement Hall. COHEN, YVETTE: Middletown, N.Y.-Sigma Del· ta Tau. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cross Country, Track, Rugby. Football. eral Motors Scholarship Award. COOK, JEANNE: Kenmore, N.Y.-Resident Ad· visor. COOK, RON: Snyder, N.Y-A.S.M.E. COOK, STEWART: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Pha_r· maceutical Association, Tower House Council, Allenhurst Council Spring Weekend Committee. CORDIER, ANITA: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Vice· President of Physical Therapy Class, Resident Advisor. COREY, WILLIAM: Brookfield, N.Y.-Accounting Club. COSTANZO, ALFRED: North Tonawanda, N.Y.Va rsity Wrestling, Political Science Club. �COUPAS, NICHOLAS: Johnstown, N.Y.-Football. CREECH, ALAN: Spencerport, N.Y.-Basketball; Freshman & Varsity, U.B. Blues, Glee Club, Madrigal Choir, Folk Group. CROMWELL, OLIVER A.: Students for a Democratic Society, Debate Club. CROSS, JOANNE: Boston, N.Y.-Nursing Committees, Women 's Chorale, S.H.O. CROUSE, WARREN: Buffalo, N.Y.-A.C.U.I.T. Rep. CUDLIP, PAUL: Williamsville, N.Y.-Bisonhead, Dean's list, Honor's List. CUTTER, JOHN: Kenmore, N.Y.-A.I.A.A. Karate Club. DADE, JERALD: Avon, N.Y.-Freshman Class Council. DALGLEISH, DENNIS: Angola, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, Band, A.F.R.O.T.C. DAVIDSON, STEVEN: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Football, Basketball. DAVIS, NAIDA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta Secretary. DAVIS, TAMARA: Elma, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Newman Club. DEFAZIO, CARMELETTE: Niagara Falls, N.Y.Sigma Delta Tau, WRA Bowling. DEFRANCESCO, GERALDINE: Rochester, N.Y.Women's Chorale, Mixed Chorus, Schoellkopf House Council. DEITEL, DOUGLAS: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Aipha Epsi lon Pi. DEITRICK, GORDON V. Ill: Williamsville, N.Y.Accounting Club. DEMARCO, DOUGLAS A.: Dolgeville, N.Y.-Baseball, Dean 's List. DEMAREST, BARBARA: Lancaster, N.Y.-Freshman House Plan, International Club, Commutor Council. DEPRIMA, LEONARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers, Hockey Club, Intramurals. DESIMONE, TOBY: Elmont, N.Y.-Goodyear IRJ Secretary. DIAMOND, ARTHUR: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu. DICATERINO, LEWIS: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Debate Society, International Club, Politics Club, Chess Club, IRJ Judge. DIMMIIT, ANNIS: Kenmore, N.Y.-Buffalonian, Newman Club. DINWOODIE, ROLFE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-InstitFute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, ootball. ~IV~ETR~, ANTHONY: Auburn, N.Y.-Chemical nglneenng Society. ~BROW, MALCOLM S.: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.Ue~n's List, Tower Football League, Ski Club, n ergraduate Medical Society. ~~lNG,. FREDERIC M.: Kenmore, N.Y.-Civil Ci ~;"Eeer~ng Honor Society, American Society of ~~ ngmeers, Ski Club. ERTY, JOHN: Dartmouth, Mass.-Football. DOHERTY, SHEILA: Corinth, N.Y.-Cap and Gown Candidate, Mr. Faculty Campaign Manager, Goodyear Hall House Committee V.P., Corridor Representative, Sophomore Sponsor and Group Leader, Women 's Chorale, Resident Advisor, Orchard Park School for Mentally Retarded, Teacher. DOLING, M. JAMES: Schenectady, N.Y.-Psychology Club Publicity Committee and Hospital Participation, Intramural Athletics. DOLINSKY, HARRIET: Seaford, N.Y.-Personnel Committee Co-chairman, Sophomore sponsor. DORFMAN, DIANE: Merrick, N.Y.-MacDonald Hall President. DORR, LINDA: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Recording Secretary, Cheerleading, School of Nursing Executive Council, Student Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor, Student Health Organization, Board of Directors Lackawanna Community Health Center Secretary, Spring Weekend Committee Secretary. DRAGONE, ALFRED: Kenmore, N.Y.-Spectrum, Debate Society, Italian Club. DREXLER, GALE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Ciement Hall Activities Committee, MacDonald Hall Activities Committee Chairman, Schoellkopf Hall Resident Advisor. DROB, SALLY: Roslyn, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, West Side Tutorial Project, Union Board. DROZANSKI, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club. DRUAR, PATRICIA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps Volunteer Buffalo State Hospital. DRUCKER, MITCHELL: Bethpage, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Cystic Fibrosis Aid. DRUMM, DOROTHY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Freshman Bowling League. DUFFY, PATRICIA: Pittsburgh, Pa.-Student Speech and Hearing Association (Sigma Alpha Eta). DUMOND, MARGE: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. DUNCAN, JOHN: Syracuse, N.Y.-Debate Society, Economics Club, Commuter Council. DYKACZ, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, N. Y.-Sociology Club, Newman Club. EBERSOLE, GARY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Intramural Swimming, Intramural Weightlifting. EDDY, ARTHUR: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Chemica I Society. EGGERT, RUDOLPH: Williamsville, N.Y.-Ski Club, Glee Club, U.B. Blues, Knight Of The Burning Pestle. EHORN, MARTHA: Malvern, Pa.-Cap and Gown Honor Society, Tour Guide, Sophomore Sponsor UUAB Executive Board, Chairman of UUAB Personnel Committee. EIMER, KENNETH: Long Island City, N.Y.Wesley Foundation, Varsity Swimming. ELKINS, CHARLES: Buffalo, N.Y.-USAVETS, UB Geological Society. ELKINSON, ROBERT: West Orange, N.J.-Phi Epsilon Pi. ELLIS, WILLIAM: Tonawanda, N.Y.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ELLMAN, RON: North Tonawanda, N.Y.AFROTC, Business Club, Intramural Athletics. ELSTNER, DIANE: Elmont, N.Y.-Vice Pres. Theta Chi Sorority, President Pan Hellenic Council, Spring Weekend Steering Committee, Resident Advisor, Freshman Cheerleader, President Nursing Class, Fall Weekend Comm., Freshman Orientation Executive Committee. ELVIDGE, DAVID: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Institute of Industrial Engineers. EMBOW, ROBERT: Hamburg, N.Y.-Varsity Football. EMILSON, BARBARA: Hammondsport, N.Y.Hause Council, Student Senate, Univ. Calendar Comm., Univ. Financial Aid Comm., MFC-UC Comm., Choir. ENG, RANDALL: Jamaica, N.Y.-Prism Reporter, Manager Baseball Team; Offcial Scorer Basketball Team; Vice-Chairman, Allenhurst House Council; Student Senator, Fine Arts Film Committee. ERNST, HELEN: Wayland, N.Y.-Bowling Team, Volleyball Team, Judo Club, Debating Team. ESTRADA, JAIRO: Bogota, Colombia-Treasurer Student Association, International Club. EVENS, RONALD: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Rho Pi Phi, Rho Chi-Honor Society, Dean's List, Alcohol Committee of U.B., Health Sciences Student Advisory Board. EYE, GARY: Eden, N.Y.-Intramural Basketball. FAHEY, BARBARA: White Plains, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Ski Club, Craft Shop, Newman Club, WBFO, Resident Advisor, Dorm gov't. FALCONE, JOSEPH: Syracuse, N.Y.-Pres. Alpha Sigma Phi. FANCHER, WILLIAM: Intramural Football, In· ternational Club, Young Rep. Club, Economics Club, Rep. Tower House Council. FARRELL, MARK: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society, Intramural Basketball, Undergraduate Pre-Med Society, Spectrum. FASSEL, AGNES: Buffalo, N.Y.-UUAB Literature, Sophomore Sponsor. FEINBERG, MICHAEL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Theta Chi, Fall Weekend, University Med. Society. FELDMAN, JERRY: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Tau Delta Rho, UUAB Treas. FELSENFELD, NITA: Massapequa Park, N.Y.UUAB Calendar Comm., Ski Club, Student Speech and Hearing Organization, Goodyear Publicity Sigma Alpha, ATA. FERBER, PHIL: Middletown, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau. FEYL, SUSAN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Ski Club, Judo Club, International Club, Physics Club. FILPPU, LAURI: Brockport, N.Y.-Bridge Club, Chess Club. FIORELLA, RICHARD: Snyder, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers. FIORENTINO, DAVID: Rochester, N.Y.-Theta Chi, Intramural Athletics. FORMAN, CAROL: Manhattan, N.Y.-Student Theatre Guild, The New Order. FOX, DAVID E.: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Spectrum Advertising and Business Manager, History Honors, Intramural Athletics. 283 �FOY, ROBERT: Ellington, N.Y.-Freshman Council, Dean's List. FOYLE, RICHARD: Schenectady, N.Y.-American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Ski Club. GERMAN, WILLIAM: Palmyra, N.Y.-Phi Lambda Delta. GERSOWITZ,MARTHA: Albany, N.Y.-New Student Review, Buffalo University Press. GOODKIND, SANDRA: Roslyn, N.Y.-Bowlin Team, IRC Representative, Clement Hall p ~ dent, Group Leader (Freshmen Orientati~S)I· Sophomore Sponsor, Desk Receptionist. n' FRAGIACOMO, DANIELA M.: Irvington, N.Y.Theta Chi Sorority. FRANK, JORI SHERMAN: West Orange, N.J.Women 's Bowling League, Winter Weekend, Treas. Clement, Student Book Exchange, Ass't and Alternate N.S.A. Comm. to UC Counselling, Lackawanna Information Center Tutorial, Norton Union, Schoellkopf House Committee. GERWITZ, KAREN: Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.-Ski Club, Dramatics, University Coalition for McCarthy. GOODSTEIN, ELLEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Dea , List, ~ki Cl_ub, IRC _Representati~e, Activit~~ Council Chairman, Ch1 Omega Activities Cha·. man, Senate International _Affairs Committ~~. S~nate New Campus Committee, Resident Ad. VISOr. GORNY, CATHLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-S.E.A.N.Y.S. GOTTLIEB, SHARON: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta Vi_ce President, Bowling Team, IRC Representative, Sophomore Sponsor, Group Leader, Desk Receptionist. GRABENSTATTER, Thomas: Kenmore, N.Y.-AIpha Phi Delta, Intramural Football an d Wres. tling, Karate Club. GRANGER, PAUL: Huntington, N.Y.-Theta Chi Vice President. GRECO, MARY LOU: Kenmore, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau Vice President, Social Welfare Cl ub, Fall Weekend Committee-Special Events. FRANK, JUDITH: Whitestone, N.Y.-President's Honor Roll, Dean's List, Personnel Committee of Union Board. FRANKENSTEIN, GAIL: Bellmore, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Band, Dorm Activities Committee, Sophomore Sponsor. FRASER, WAYNE: Grand Island, N.Y.-Phi Lambda Delta Pres., UB Hockey Team. FRIED, ALAN: Jamaica, N.Y.-Crew Team, Inter-Residence Council Representative. FRIED, SAMUEL: Yonkers, N.Y.-UUAB Concert Committee. FRIEDBERG, LINDA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Publicity Chairman of Clement Hall, Resident Chairman of Sophomore Sponsors. FRIEDMAN, KARL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu. FRITSCH, CHRISTINE: Rochester, N.Y.-Hause Council Officer, Resident Advisor. FRYDMAN, HENRY: Jamaica, N.Y.-Bisonhead Society, Intramural Swimming, Winter Weekend Committee. FUNT, SANDRA: East Meadow, N.Y.-Cap and Gown, Student Senator, Book Exchange Chairman, New Campus Committee Chairman, Student Association Cultural Liaison. GABAEFF, STEVEN: Peekskill, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, Justice in Traffic Court. GAGOLA, STEVEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Math ClubPresident, Newman Club. GALANTE, PAT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Newman Club, Freshman Orientation, Publicity for Spring Weekend, Sophomore Sponsor, Student Sponsor, Publicity for Fall Weekend. GALBRAITH, ROBERT: Troy, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intercollegiate Track, Resident Advisor. GALITZER, MICHAEL: N.Y.C., N.Y.-Writer for Spectrum. GALUSHA, BARBARA: Windsor, N.Y.-Theta Chi Recording Secretary, Newman Bowling Club, International Club. GAMBA, PETER A.: Corona, N.Y.-Phi Theta Kappa, National Honor Society, Inter-residence Council President, I.E.E.E. GARRISON, GEORGE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Karate Club. 284 GEDMINTAS, ALEKSANDRAS: Worcester, Mass. -Lithuanian Student Association. GELLER, JANET: Merrick, N.Y.-Ski Club, Spring Arts Committee, Chairman of Dorm Committee. GELLER, LOIS: Merrick, N.Y.-Ski Club, Spring Arts Festival Committee. GENESTE DEBESME, DIDIER: Buffalo, N.Y.Commuter Council, Mutual Reader's League. GIETZEN, MARE E.: Buffalo, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Club, Activities Committee. GIFFORD, CAROLYN: Mayfield, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society, Sigma Beta Chi President, IRC Representative, Schoellkopf House Council, Newman Club, University Band, Sophomore Sponsor, International Club Treasurer, Foreign Student Orientation, International Affairs Committee, Undergraduate Medical Society. GILBERT, JON: Rome, N.Y.-Ski Club, Soccer. GILLODY, BRUCE: Buffalo, N.Y.-I.E.E.E. GILMOUR, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Accounting Club, Industrial Relations Club, Veterans Club. GINSBERG, MICHAEL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Spectrum, Crew Team, University Coalition for McCarthy. GLASSER, MARK: Rego Park, N.Y.-Intramural Football and Basketball. GLEASMAN, GERALD: West Leyden, N.Y.-AilE, Ski Club President, Alpha Kappa Psi Vice President, U.B. Band, House Council Social Chairman. GLOCKNER, DARYL: Glen Cove, N.Y.-Student Senator, Student Book Exchange Chairman, Academic Affairs Committee Co-chairman, Student Activities Committee Chairman. GLOCKNER, JOAN: Albany, N.Y.-Dean 's List, Silver Ball Committee Secretary, Personnel Committee Chairman, Tour Guide, Elections Committee, Cultural Committee Co-chairman. GLUCK, RONALD: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Intramurals, Commuter Committee, Elections Committee. GODFREY, CHARLES: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramural Basketball. GOERSS, MARLA: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Vice-President Allenhurst, Community Aid Corps, Commuter Council, Undergraduate Medical Society. GOLDBERG, STEPHEN: Bayside, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi. GOLDEN, LEE ANN: Greenville, Pa.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Spectrum, New Student Review, Publications Board, Women's Chorale. GOLDENBERG, STEVEN: Middle Village, N.Y.Community Aid Corps. GOLDFINGER, NORMAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu, Concert Committee, lntramurals. GOLDMAN, BARRY: Rochester, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. GOLDSMITH, KAREN: Malverne, N.Y.-Dean 's List, Intramural Basketball, Norton Union Staff. GOLDSMITH, LYNN S.: West Hempstead, N.Y.Transfer Orientation Program Chairman, Com munity Aid Corps, Fruit Belt Committee. GOLDSTEIN, WILLIAM: Richmond Hill, N.Y.Tennis, Fencing, Undergraduate Medical Society. GONCIARZ, ELIZABETH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean 's List, Newman Club. GONER, LESLIE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, CAC, Undergraduate Medical Society. GREENBERG, HOWARD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, Undergraduate Psychology Association, Psychology Honor's Program. GREENE, LAUREN: Williamsvill e, N.Y.- Theta Chi, Social Welfare Club. GRENDA, DIANE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Chi Omega. GRESHAM, JANE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-ThetaChi, Tour Guide. GROET, JANET: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Vice President, Cap and Gown Honor Society, WRA, Buffalonian Sports Editor, Cheerleader Captain, Student Sponsor, UUAB. GROFF, TIMOTHY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon. GROSS, LINDA: Hewlett, N.Y.- Union Board, Dorm Committees, Student Health Organization. GROUCASKI, JOAN: Alpha Gamma Delta, Cap and Gown Honor Society, Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech and Hearing Society, Resident Advisor, Winter Weekend Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Dean's List. GRUBER, HOLLY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Assistant Treasurer and President, Buffalonian Organizations and Productions, Student Sponsor Chairman, Group Leader in Fresh man Orientation, Sophomore Sponsor, Ski Club. GUARNIERI, JOSEPH: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon, UB Band. GUERRA, JUDITH: Buffalo, N.Y.- Italian Club, Newman Club. GUGLIELMINO, LORI: Greenvale, L.I.-Sophomore Sponsor Chairman , UB Band, Majorette. GURVITCH, LESLIE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, President's List, Dean's List, Varsity Baseball, Community Aid Corps. GUTFELD, DENNIS: Newburg, N.Y.-Politics Club, Varsity Tennis Team, Soccer Cl ub, Hockey Club. HABERMAN, JAY: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Tower House Council Secretary. HAENLIN, BARBARA: Oneida, N.Y.-Newman Club, Student Theatre Guild. �HAFFEY, BARBARA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Physical Education Majors Club Vice President, Class Representative. HAFNER, RONALD: Snyder, N.Y.-Band, Orchestra. HALTER, THERESA ANN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Bowling. HARRISON, PETER: Champlain, N.Y.-Ski Club, Ka ppa Psi Tower House Council Representative, Health Science Advisory Board. HART, BONNIE: Fulton, N.Y.-Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Women 's Chorale, Mixed Chorus. HARTNEY, KATHLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ciass Secretary. HASLACH, EILEEN: lynbrook, N.Y.-Chi Omega Sorority, Sophomore Sponsor, Spring Weekend Queen's Committee. HATMAKER, PAT: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. HAVAS, Robert: Kenmore, N.Y.-Business Administration Student Council. HAWRYLCZAK, SUE: Vestal, N.Y.-Chi Amega Sorority, Newman Club, Bowling. HECKER, GERRI: Yonkers, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority, Spring Weekend Queen's Committee, Student Sponsor, Tutoring, Dorm Publicity Committee. HELFER, DIANE: Rochester, N.Y.-Angel Flight HIRSCH, STANLEY: Woodmere, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, lntrafraternity Council, The Sound, Football lntramurals, Basketball lntramurals, Volleyball. HIRSCHHORN, JANI: Islip Terrace, N.Y.-Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. HODGSON, KAREN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Buffalonian Staff, Publications Committee. HOEPLINGER, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, Spectrum Writer, Student Council Treasurer, AilE Member. HOFFMAN, NORMAN: Woodmore, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball. HOFFMANN, PAT: Kenmore, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association Board, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Student Sponsor. · HOLLANDER, FRED: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Inter-Residence Council. HOLLAND, NANCY: New York, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority, Resident Advisor. HOLLER, JUDY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. HOLMES, KATHLEEN R.: Kenmore, N.Y.-Cap and Gown Society, Alpha Lambda Delta President, Spring Arts Festival Literature Chairman, Fall Activities Week Chairman, Summer Art Fair Chairman, Literature and Drama Committee, Freshman Orientation Assistant, Sophomore Sponsor. HOLTHOFF, JUDITH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club, Community Aid Corps, Spectrum. HELBIG, ROGER: Penn Yan, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society, Quadrangle Photo Staff, Student Councivil Vice President, School of Engineering Treasurer, UB Glee Club. HOLTZCLAW, BARRY C.: Convent Station, N.J.Spectrum, Basketball, Golf. HELLMAN, RONALD: Belle Harbor, N.Y.-Ski Club, Hillel, Premedical Society. HORN, KAREN: Aquebogue, N.Y.-Eimira College Chorus, International Relations Club. HENSCHEL, BEID: Ransomville, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. HORWOOD, MICHAEL: Akron, Ohio-Freshman Orientation Music Program, WBFO Announcer. HENSTRAND, JOYCE: Plainview, N.Y.-Newman Club, Sophomore Sponsor, Fall Weekend Publicity Chairman, Spring Weekend Brochure Chairman. HOYER, LYNN: DeWitt, N.Y.-Chi Omega Sorority, Dorm House Council, Sophomore Sponsors, Recording Secretary of Nursing Executive, WRA Volleyball, Volunteer at Veteran's Hospital and Cantalician Center. HEPBURN, JUDY: Seaford, N.Y.-WBFO Staff, Judicial Board Secretary, International Club, Physical Thera py Association. HERMAN, DAVID: Buffalo, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon Freshman Orientation Committee. HERMELEE, ALAN: Yonkers, N.Y.-Judo Club, l~dustria l Engineer's Fraternity, Community Achon Organization. H TERNIMAN, ROBIN: E. Aurora, N.Y.-Student heatre Guild, Alpha Psi Omega. ~ERSCHFEL~, JERRY: New York, N.Y.-IRC Cood ~o mm1ttee, Editor of Prism, Tower House ounc11, Resident Advisor Intramural Football 1ntramural Basketball. ' ' HRONSKY, PETER: Amherst, N.Y.-AIAA Member. HSIANG, ROBERT: Elmhurst, N.Y.-Spectrum Photographer. HUEBSCH, MAUREEN: Snyder, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority, Goodyear Publicity Committee Chairman, Fall Weekend Publicity Chair· man, Goodyear House Council, Spring Weekend Publicity Chairman, Fruitbelt Tutoring Center. HULBURT, PETER: North Tonawanda, N.Y.Swim Team. ~ER~HKOWITZ, l HUTT, DAVID: Spring Valley, N.Y.-Sociology Club President, Academic Affairs Committee, Intermural Basketball. ~~Win, ROBERT: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Rho Chi IANDIORIO, ROSE: Baldwin, N.Y.-Ski Club, Newman Club, Tutoring Neighborhood House. iNDA: Plainview, N.Y.-Comunlty Aid Corps, Social Welfare Club. Stua~macy Hon?r .Society, School of Pharmacy Class.ent Assoc1at1on, President of Pharmacy HILL ELAI Delt; NE: Palmyra, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Fres ' SEANY, Resident Advisor, CAC Tutor, hman Cheerleader. IHN, NORMAN: Commack, N.Y.-AilE. JACKNESS, ELINOR: Brooklyn N.Y.-Freshman Carnival Chairman, President of MacDonald Hall, Bridge Club, Leadership CommitteeUUAB, Fall Weekend Queen Contest Judge, Winter Weekend Faculty Reception Committee. JACOBS, JAYNE: N. Massapequa, N.Y.-Good· year House Council, Student Theater Guild, Speech and Hearing Association, S.E.A.N.Y.S., Woodlawn Tutor, Sophomore Sponsor. JACOBSON, MARK: Syracuse, N.Y.-Union Board Recreation Committee, Cultural-Scholastic Committee, Swimming Team, Tower Hall Judiciary Secretary and Information Officer, Ski Club, AIChE. JANECZKO, DONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society, AIAA Officer, Swimming Team, Fencing Team, Ski Club. JANOFF, JEFFREY: Merrick, N.Y.-Tau Delta Rho, Bisonhead, Spectrum Sports Writer, Intramural Basketball , Football, Bowling, Freshman Court President, Member of Treasurer's Finance Committee. JARRETT, ROSALIND: Flushing, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta Vice President, Alpha Psi Omega President, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Student Theatre Guild, Spring Arts Festival Drama Chairman, Resident Advisor, "The Fantasticks"stage manager, "Three Penny Opera"-production stage manager. JEFF, ALAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tau Delta Rho, Dean's List, Sports Writer-Spectrum, Track Team, Intramural Football, Basketball, Track, Group Leader, Public Address Announcer for Basketball games. JEKIELEK, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Kappa Psi, Basketball, Ski Club, Commuter Council. JOHNSON, CAROL: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chorus, Drama Club, International Club. JURGIELEWICZ, ANNE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Union Activities Board, Fine Arts Film Committee President, Pop Music Festival Committee. JURIST, ERIC: Beechhurst, N.Y.-Scholarship Committee-Allenhurst. KABEL, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Student Sponsor, Fall Week-end. KAGAN, BRUCE: Glen Cove, N.Y.-Gymnastics Club. KAIDEN, BRUCE: Hollis Hills, N.Y.-Swimming Team, Dance Club Treasurer, WBFO Newscaster, Theatre Club. KANHOLY, MARK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural and Fraternity Football. KAPA, WILLIAM: Lancaster, N.Y.-Crew Team Capt. KAPCHA, KATHY: Union Springs, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta, Ski Club, Newman Club. KAPLAN, DEBORAH: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Honor Roll, Ticket Sales-Winter Week. KAPLAN, STUART R.: Merrick, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi. KARELUS, GERALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi American Society Mechanical Engineers. KASPER, JIM: Kenmore, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Spring Weekend Chairman. KATZ, LINDA: East Rockaway, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Group Leader, Spanish Club. KATZ, RICHARD: Rochester, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Wrestling, lntramurals. KATZ, SUSAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-WRA Bowling, Sophomore Sponsor, UB Mixed Chorus, UB Girl's Choir. 285 �KAZMAR, RICHARD: Schenectady, N.Y.-Theta Chi, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Vice-President. KEDZIERSKI, REGINA: Akron, N.Y.-Med. Tech. Student Association. KELLY, KIM: Emporium, Pa.-Aipha Phi Omega, lppon Judo Club Treasurer. KEMP, SHELLEY: Rochester, N.Y.-Buffalonian , Ski Club, Dean's List. KEMPINSKI, BErn: Bayside, N.Y.-Dean's List, Community Aid Corps, Social Welfare Club. KENNEDY, LEO J.: Snyder, N.Y.-Phi Kappa Psi Pres., Treas., Hist., lntramurals. KESTLER, ,VALERIE: .Orchard Park, N.Y.-Undergraduate Psychology Club. KILLMEIER, MARTHA: Cherry Valley, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Honors Geography, House Council Representative, Wesley, WRA Bowling, Sophomore Sponsor. KING, SUSAN SPRINGER: Cincinnatus, N.Y.WRA, Lackawanna Project, Dean's List. KIRSCHNER, SUSAN: Scarsdale, N.Y.-Dean 's List, Honor Roll, Community Aid Corps. KLAIF, LEONARD: Little Neck, N.Y.-Bridge Club Pres., Tau Delta Rho. 286 KLATSKY, LINDA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum Reporter. KLESIC, SHARON: Buffalo, N.Y.-Physical Therapy. KNAZICK, SHERRY: Massapequa, N.Y.-Ski Club. KOCHMAN, BARBARA: Auburn, N.Y.-Goodyear Academic Committee, Community Aid Corps, Winter Weekend. KOEGER, KATHY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sec'y. of Nursing Class, Newman Club, Nursing School Newspaper Staff. KOENIGSBERG, BARBARA: Syosset, N.Y.-Dormitory Committees, Student Health. KOENIGSBERG, STEPHEN: Franklin Square, N.Y. -Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports, Allenhurst House Council KOKOLUS, BILL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Ippon Club. KOPELL, JACQUELINE: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.Aipha Lambda Delta, Elections Committee, University Coalition for McCarthy. KOVACK, JOHN: Mt. Carmel, Pa.-Aipha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football, Basketball, Track. KOWALEWSKI, THOMAS A.: Detroit, MichiganFreshman Football, Varsity Football. KOZEL, JUDY: Rochester, N.Y.-Sigma Ka Phi, Ski Club, Student Sponsor, Spring Week~P~ Publicity Committee. n KOZIOL, VICTORIA: Littl~ Falls, N.Y.-Anthro. pology Club, Perry Tutonal, West Side Tutori 1 Representative to Anthropolgy Undergradua~ ' Committee. e KR~MER, E~ISA.BETH: Huntington, N.Y.-Tour Gu1de, Dean s L1st, ~roup Leader, International Club, Norton Part-t1me Staff, Community Aid Corps, Volunteer for Akron Indian Reservation Winter Weekend Committee, ~ ember of Student Senate, New Campus Committee, Foreign Stu. dent Orientation, Ski Club. KRAUS, LAURA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Student Sponsor, Ski Club. KRAUSS, DELLA: Bronx, N.Y.- WRA. KREEGER, FLORENCE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's List, Group Leader, Winter Weekend Com mittee Reading Tutor. ' KRIEGER, ROBERT: Lancaster, N.Y.-AIChE. KROLAK, MARILYN: Rochester, N.Y.-Ski Club International Club. ' KROMBACH, SUSAN: Valley Stream, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, WRA, Fall Weekend, Winter Weekend, IRC, Tutoring. �KUGA, ROBERT EDWARD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity, Dean's List, Editor-in-Chief of Buffalonian, Spring Weekend, Fall Weekend, Winter Weekend, Ski Club, Group Leader, Pub Board. KUJAWA, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football-Basketball, Freshman Class Council Representative. KU RK, DORIS: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Student Theatre Guild, S.E.A.N.Y.S. KWITOWSKI, ELAINE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Cap and Gown, Panhellenic Council Rep resentative, Sophomore Sponsor, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Women's Awards Committee, Union Board Public Relations Committee, Spring Weekend Committee. LAFFEL, JOYCE: Flushing, N.Y.-Theatre Guild. LANDAU, CAROLINE: Jackson Heights, N.Y.Dean's List with Distinction, Spring Weekend Committee, U.U.A.B. Arts and Crafts Committee, S.E.A.N.Y.S. LANDES, JOHN: Rego Park, N.Y.-Film Committee. LANDSITTEL, REBECCA: Buffalo, N.Y.-House Plan, Sophomore Sponsor. LANGA, MARCIA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Co-Editor Nursing School Newspaper, Buffalonian Staff, Newman Club, International Club Commuter Council, Sophomore Sponsor, Spring Weekend Committee. LANGER, LAWRENCE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Prism, Undergraduate Psychology Club. LANTIEGNE, BONNIE: Schroon Lake, N.Y.-AIpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, Student Medical Technology Association. LA SALLE, GREGORY: Kenmore, N.Y.-Spectrum. LAU, GAIL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Co-Editor of Nursing School Newspaper. LAUD, BRIAN: Hamburg, N.Y.-Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball. LAW, BOBBIE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. LEHNER, LAWRENCE: Pittsburgh, Pa.-Aipha Sigma Phi Fraternity. LETSON, MARGARET: Schroon Lake, N.Y.-AIpha La mbda Delta, American Occupational Therapy Association, Scholarship Committee. lEVINE, BARBARA: Bronx, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon ·National Honorary Mathematics Fraternity, Dean's List, Buffalonian Staff, Special Activities Committee of Clement Hall 1966. riNE, SHELLEY: Douglaston, N.Y.-Dean's IS!, Social Welfare Club. ~INDER, CLARICE: Williamsville, N.Y.-Marchlng Band, Concert Band. ~INKER, JAY: Queens Village, N.Y.-Aipha Phi ~eg~, Tower House Council, Inter-residence unc11 Activities Committee. ~:PbiRO, DAVID: Levittown, N.Y.-Schussmeisters u. ~~K_E, SUZANNE: Allen, N.Y.-Inter-varsity LJplshan Fellowship, Ivy Leaf. da ~MAN, SANDRA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha LambHu elta, Spectrum Copy Staff-Freshman, Bull- · Clu~or Maga_zine Cartoonist, Slavic Club, Ski Sp . ' Co-Cha1rman of Publicity Committee for nng Arts Festival 1968. LOCKE, CAROL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Newman Club, C.A.O. LOIBL, ROSEMARY: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Angel Flight, Sophomore Sponsor, U.U.A.B. LOJACONO, ROBERT: Snyder, N.Y.-American Society of LUDWIG, SARA ANN: Old Bethpage, N.Y.-O.T. Club. LUCCI, DANIEL: Fredonia, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOUDON, JANET: Syracuse, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Group Leader-Freshman Orientation, Personnel Committee of U.U.A.B. LOUCKS, EUGENE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Wesley Foundation , Commuter Council, Barometer, Business School Student Council. LUMBERG, KATHLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-W.R.A., Newman Club, Ski Club, Tennis LYNFORD, JEFFREY: Nyack, N.Y.-Spectrum, S.F.A. Forum, NSA Coordinator. MACDIARMID, PRESTON: BoonvWe, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Basketball and Football. MACIAG, CHRISTINE: Hamburg, N.Y.-s.E.A.N, Y.S., Newman Club. MACNEIL, RANDALL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers. MALLIS, FERN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Dean's List, Student Theatre Guild, Union Board Publicity Committee. MALONEY, MARY KAY: Dansville, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Newman Club, Cheerleader, Nursing Student Council, Union Board. MANFER, SAMUEL: Rochester, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers, Baseball. MANGOLD, KAREN: Cedarhurst, N.Y.-Student Book Exchange, Women's Chorus, Bowling, World University Service, The Voyageurs. MARDENBRO, RONALD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-InterResidence Judiciary, Student Theatre Guild. MARKS, ALAN: Yonkers, N.Y.-Undergraduate Medical Society. MARLIN, PAUL: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-A.S.M.E., S.A.N.S., E.S.B., Community Aid Corps, Student Aid. MARSA, LINDA: Glen Cove, N.Y.-Dean's List, Freshman Orientation Executive Board, Ski Club, WBFO, House Council. MARTIN, CHARLES: Williamsville, N.Y.-Ski Club, Union Board, Recreation Committee, The Knight of the Burning Pestle. MASCH, WENDY: Laurelton, N.Y.-Spectrum, Inter-Residence Council, Student Senate, Schol. arship Committee of Clement Hall. MASON, BARBARA: Garden City, N.Y.-Women's Chorale, U.B. Mixed Chorus, Publicity Committee. MATHEWS, LARRY: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Enginers. MATHEWS, WILLIAM: Albany, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Club, Indoor and Outdoor Track. MATYS, PAUL: Johnson City, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma Phi. MAXON, ARLENE: Attica, N.Y.-Women 's Chorale, Madrigal Chorus, Musical Educator's Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Musical: "Once Upon A Mattress." MAYNE, NANCY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Medical Technology Association. MAZURKIEWICZ, GERARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Accounting Club, Intramural Football. MAYER, ELLEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club. MEAD, LINDA: DeWitt, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Community Aid Corps, UUAB, House Council. MELIKOFSKY, JOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma, Basketball, Baseball. MELESHKA, LYDIA: Farmingdale, N.Y.-Spring Weekend, Silver Ball, Fall Weekend, Scholarship Committee. MELTZER, STEVEN: Spring Valley, N.Y.-Aipha Kappa Psi. MESICK, PAMELA: Hudson, N.Y.-Volunteer at VA Hospital, Nursing Banquet-1968. MEYER, JOHN: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Newman Club, AIAA. MEYER, LEONARD: Commack, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Football and Tennis. MIDZINSKI, EILEEN: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Ski Club, Freshman Orientation. MIERZWA, MICHAEL: N. Tonawanda, N.Y.-Kappa Psi, APhA, SPSA. MIGDEN, HEDY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's List, Women 's Chorale, P-sychology Club, V.A. Hospital. MIHZLE, DENNIS: N.Y.C., N.Y.-Football. MILCZEWSKI, ANN: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta. MILLER, RICHARD: Spring Valley, N.Y.-The Baby Bull, Publications Board, V.P. Student Association, USNSA Regional Chairman. MIRANDA, THOMAS: Gloversville, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Rho Pi Phi, Freshman Orientation. MIRKOWSKI, SABINA: Buffalo, N.Y.-International Club, Newman Club. MOIR, JANE: Wantagh, N.Y.-Chi Omega, InterResidence Council, Food Committee, Faculty Student Association, Leadership Committee. MOLINARI, JOHN E.: Oswego, N.Y.-Intermural Football, Dean's List, Honor Roll. MORGAN, KATHLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-U.B. Women 's Chorale, Newman Club. MORRIS, STEPHEN: Forest Hills, N.Y.-Fencing Captain. MONAHAN, JERRY: Croton, N.Y.-AIIenhurst Athletic Rep. MORSE, JEAN: Syracuse, N.Y.-Community Aid Corp., Corridor Representative. MUCHARD, MICHAEL: Alexander, N.Y.-Crew, Intermural Football, Institute of Electronic & Electrical Engineers. MUCHKO, THOMAS: Rome, N.Y.-Tower House Council. MUEHLBAUER, MYRA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club, Community Aid Corp., Newman Club. 287 �MURPHY, PETER: Port Henry, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon. MURPHY, TOM: Johnstown, Pa.-Football. MYERS, MARJORIE: Rockville Center, N.Y.Sophomore Sponsor. McCART, MARION: North Hoosick, N.Y.-Judo, Bowling, Wesley Foundation, Pre·Medical So· ciety, Craft Shop. McCORMACK, GAIL: Yonkers, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Newman Club, Dorm Committees, Ski Club. McENEANY, PATRICK: Lakeville, N.Y.-Ski Club. McEVOY, DEBORAH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kap· pa Phi, O.T. Club. McGAW, TOM: Manaruneck, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. McHUGH, THOMAS: Blasdell, N.Y.-Phi Kappa Psi. McKEOUGH, PATRICK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Photo Club. McKOWNE, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Hockey Team. McMAHON, SHARON: Buffalo, N.Y.-Women's Chorale, Med. Tech. Association, Wesley Foundation, Commuter Council. McMILLAN, IAN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Spectrum, Politics Club. NAGEL, PENELOPE: Wabash, lnd.-Aipha Gamma Delta, V.P. Cooke Hall, Pan Hellenic Rep., Group Leader, Sophomore Sponsor, Greek Sing. NASH, STEPHEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Fencing Team, Pre-Med Society, Dean's List. NATHANSON, MADELAINE: New York, N.Y.Goodyear Pub. Committee, UUAB Calendar Committee. NEESON, DAVID: Kenmore, N.Y.-Baseball, Rugby, Ski Club. NEGRON, JUDITH: Santa Isabel, Puerto RicoInternational Club, Student Theatre Guild, Spanish Club. NELSON, ALAN: Staten Island, N.Y.-Phi Lambda Delta. NEMCEK, DAVID: Johnson City, N.Y.-Aipha Phi Omega. NESTLER, BARBARA: New Hyde Park, N.Y.Sigma Delta Tau, Dean's List, Swimming Team, Pan-Hellenic Council Rep., Pan-Hellenic Social Chairman, Dormitory Social Chairman, Dormitory President, Swimming Instructor. 288 NEYLAN, MICHAEL: Albany, N.Y.-Aipha Phi Omega, Tennis, Bowling, Basketball. NIGRO, CHARLOTTE: Ridgefield, Conn.-Chi Omega, Newman Club Bowling, Ski Club, Sophomore Sponsor, Social Welfare Club. NIGRO, ROBERT: N.C.Y., N.Y.-Aipha Psi Omega, Student Theatre Guild President, "Orestes" '66, "Once Upon A Mattress" '67, "Cradle Will Rock" '68, "Sweet Charity"-Director '68. NOGA, MARION: West Babylon, N.Y.-Twirler. NOWARK, PENNY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Major's Club, S.E.A.N.Y.S. Gymnastics. OAKLEAF, LAURA: Lyons, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association, Community Aid Corps. O'BRIEN, GARRETT: Schenectady, N.Y.-Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. O'BRYAN, JOSEPH A., JR.: Troy, N.Y.-Theatre Guild, Social Welfare Club, Film Club, Spectrum. O'CONNOR, PATRICK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Boxing, Swimming. OEHLBERT, BABETTE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum, Community Aid Corps, Sociology Club. O'GRADY, THERESE: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Commuter Board. O'HARA, CHARLES: Schuyler Falls, N.Y.-Freshman Football. OLIVERI, CHARLES C.: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Newman Club. OLSEN, JULIE: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.-Judo Club, UB Blues, Secretary Goodyear East, Women 's Chorale, Committee on Community Health Problems. OPENHEIM, AVI: Syracuse, N.Y.-Prism, Hillel, IRC Elections Committee. ORRICO, LYNDA: Rochester, N.Y.-Inter-Residence Council Activities Committee of Clement Hall, President of MacDonald Hall, Finance Committee of the School of Nursing. ORVIETO, EVELYN: Forest Hills, N.Y.-Mu Epsilon, Group Leader. OSTROWSKI, EDWARD: Rochester, N.Y.-Aipha Phi Omega, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. OSTROWSKI, HOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football. PACHLA, THOMAS: Olean, N.Y.-Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. PAGLIARULO, MICHAEL: Copiague, N.Y.-AIIenhurst House Council, Ski Club, Judo Club, Resident Advisor. PALAZZOLE, SAM: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Pre-Med Society, United Students' Association of Veterans. PALMER, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Gamma Phi Treasurer, Bowling Club, Ski Club, MFC Treasurer. PARENT, LOUIS: Sidney, N.Y.-ASME. PASCHKE, SUSAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Beta Chi, UB Marching Band, University Band. PASCUZZI, MARY ANNE: North Tonawanda, N.Y. -Nursing Class Treasurer, Sophomore Sponsor, Student Activities Committee Co-Chairman, Student Aid. PASSIMENT, JOSEPH: Binghamton, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, lntramurals, Newman Club, Resident Advisor. PASSNO, MARY ANN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Zeta Chi, Lab Assistant for Biology Department, Sophomore Sponsor, Goodyear House Plan, Skit Committee for Nursing Banquet. PAYNE, GLEN: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Society, Dormitory lntramurals, Allenhurst Scholarship Committee. PEASE, WILLIAM: Syracuse, N.Y.-Hause Coun cil Committee, Allenhurst Court Chairman, IRC Activities Committee, Wesley Foundation Member, Resident Advisor, Karate Club, Staff Receptionist. PECKHAM, LAWRENCE: Mattydale, N.Y.-AilE, Tower House Council, Ski Club. PELHAM, MARIJO: Montour Falls, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta (1st Vice-President), Resident Advisor, Greek Sing, Queen Candidate-Military Ball, Spring Weekend Special Events and Queens' Winter Weekend Committee. PELLICID, FLORENCE: Rochester, N.Y.-c . Omega Sorority, Secretary of College Panh ~ 1 lenic of Buffalo, Ski Club. e· PENDRYS, LORRAINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectru ~ki Club, WRA-Bowling, Entertainment Coo~: mator. PEPE, ELAINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sora. ity, Sophomore Sponsor, Union Board, Fres~. man Orientation Leader. PERKOWSKI, STEFAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Chairman of Ad Hoc Anthropology Committee. PERlA, GREG: West Seneca, N.Y.-WBFO Jazz Programming and Director, Music Committee of UUAB. PERRES, ALLEN: Youngsville, N.Y.-Baseball Football. ' PETRELLA, DYAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Sorority, Buffalonian Publicity, Baby Bull Fea. ture Editor, Publicity Chairman of Spring Week. end, Pan Hellenic Delegate, Stu dent Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Leader, Delegate to CAP Conference. PETRIE, SUSANNE: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Swim· ming Team, Softball Team, Major's Club. PHILLIPS, STAN: Stuyvesant, N.Y.-Gam ma Phi Fraternity. PICCIOM, DENNIS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football. PIRTRZAK, SHARON: Penfield, N.Y.-Sk1 Club, SUNYAB Med-Tech Association. PIERCE, THEODORE: Rochester, N.Y.- Theta Chi Fraternity. PIGUET, JEANNE: Baldwinsville, N.Y.-Chi Orne· ga, Freshman Orientation, Sophomore Sponsor, Cadet Ball Queen. PINTO, LOUIS: Buffalo, N.Y.-ASCE. PIRACCJ, RONALD: Commack, N.Y.-ASCE, UB Karate Club, Tower Hall lntramurals. PISTZER, LINDA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Angel Flight, Student Sponsor, SEANY'S, Goodyear Hall Cultural and Academic Committee. PIVNICK, LARRY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Freshman Class Council, UB Men's Glee Club. PLACE, PAULA: Groton, Conn.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Buffalonian Greek Editor, lppon Club. PLEETER, ELIZABETH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Beta Kappa. POLISOTO, JEANNE: Forestville, N.Y.-Buffalo· nian, Newman Club, Italian Club, International Club, Publicity Committee Chairman. POLLAK, ALFRED: Conklin, N.Y.-Financial Committee. POLLACK, JOEL: Woodmere, N.Y.-AIIenhurst House Council, Tower House Council. POLLOCK, BARBARA: Malverne, N.Y.-Clemen! House Council, Schoellkopf House Council. POPVCZAK, JOHN: Oxford, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi, American Society for Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club. PORTER, NEIL: Hamburg, N.Y.-Intramurals. POWELL, JUDY: Newport News, Va .-Sig~a Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Spectrum, Buffalo~ 1a, Cheerleading Captain, Student Theatre Gu1ld, Student Sponsor. �POWLEY, EDWARD: Medina, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega, Band Council, Brass Ensemble, Wesleyan Group, Pre-Med Society, Band. PRICE, DEBORAH: Kenmore, N.Y.-Spectrum, Ski Club, Freshman Orientation Leader. PROTOR, JOHN: East Aurora, N.Y.-Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. PRZYBYCIEN, JOHN: Detroit, Mich.-Football. PUTNAM, CHERYL: Dundee, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta. RACHOW, KATHRYN: Rochester, N.Y.-Spectrum, Storefronts Project, Tutoring, Craft Center. RAIKEN, ELIOT: Williamsville, N.Y.-Secretary Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Bisonhead Society, Faculty-Student-Administration Forum, Student Advisory Committee of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Vice President of Physics Student Association, Vice President of Chess Club. RAPPOPORT, STEVEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Bisonhead, lntermurals, Commuter Council Finance Committee. RAUFMAN, ROBERT A.: Troy, N.Y.-Tower Basketball, Hillel , American Institute of Industrial Engineers. RAY, STEVE: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Vice President, Union Board Publications Chairman, Traffic Court, I.F.C. Vice President. RECORE, ANNE: Tupper Lake, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority, Spectrum, Treasurer and Vice President of Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, Spring Weekend, Group Leader, Sophomore Sponsor. REEPMEYER, MARIE CHRISTINA: Cohoes, N.Y. -Newman Club. REES, CAROL: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Debate Society. REINIG, IRVINE G., II: Williamsville, N.Y.American Society for Civil Engineers. REISS, LINDA: Merrick, N.Y.-Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Board Committee, Annual Career Planning Conference, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Dorm Activities Committee. REISZ, JUDITH: Bronx, N.Y.-Winter Week Ticket Sales Chairman, Goodyear House Council. RENNELS, GAIL: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, Vice President of Schoellkopf, Debate Society, Sophomore Sponsor. RESNICK, SUZANNE: Manhasset Hills, N.Y.Cheerleading, Companion Program, Ski Club. REYNOLDS, BERNICE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Physical Education Majors Club. REYNOLDS, PATRICIA: Rochester, N.Y.-Buffalonian. RHEINSTEIN, DONALD: Kenmore, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society, Echo 575, A.F.R.O.T.C. lntramurals, Student Affiliates of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. RICE, NANCY: Binghamton, N.Y.-Freshman Orientation Program. 289 �RICHMAN, MURRAY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Promotion and Circulation Director of Spectrum, Advertis· ing Manager of Spectrum, Intramural Baseball and Basketball. RICHMOND, LAUREM: Penn Yann, N.Y.-Sigma Theta Tau, House Council Committee Chairman , Nursing Student Association Treasurer. RISCILE, GEORGE: Westfield, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. RISCHE, DONALD N., II: Bloomsburg, Pa.-AI· pha Phi Delta Fraternity, Physical Therapy Club, Newman Club, American Physical Therapy Association. RITTENHOUSE, LAURA: Kenmo re, N.Y.-Social Welfare Club, Fall Weekend Special Events Com mittee. ROBERTS, BONNETT: Gasport, N.Y.-Student Medical Technology Association. ROBERTS, CAROL: Merrick, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Freshman Class Council, Goodyear Hall House Council, Inter-Residence Council Representative, I.R.C. Food Committee Chairman. ROBINSON, DANIEL: Rochester, N.Y.-Football lntramurals. ROFFMAN, MARIAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-President -Cooke Hall. 290 ROMAN, RONALD: Mechanicville, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Resident Advisor, Newman Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ROSE, ELLIOT: Yonkers, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity, Spectrum, Buffalonian Editor, Intramural Football-Basketball, Spring Weekend Committee, Mr. Formal Committee. ROSENTHAL, ARLENE J.: Freeport, N.Y.-Chair man of Arrangements Committee for Freshm · orientation. an ROSENZWEIG, PAYME: Whitestone, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Sponsor. ROSS, BARBARA: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Theta Ch' Sorority, Freshman Orientation, Sophomor~ Sponsor. RQSENBAUM, MYRA: Fair Lawn, N.J.-Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Sing, Tutor-Fruit Belt Information Center. ROSS, JULES: Syosset, N.Y.-Intramural Basket. ball, Football. ROSENBERG, RONA: N.Y.C., N.Y.-Bridge Club. ROTH, BRUCE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi Freshman Newspaper, Social Work Club. ' ROSENBERG, STANLEY: Elmont, N.Y.-Omicron Delta Sigma, Departmental Honors Economics, Varsity Soccer-Swimming, Band. ROSENBERG, WILLIAM: Woodmere, N.Y.-Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Football-Wrestling, Ski Club, Bridge Club. ROSENFELD, PATRICIA: Liverpool, N.Y.-Spring Weekend Committee, Spectrum, International Club, Freshman Orientation, IRC Directory, Buffalonian. ROSENFELD, SUSAN: White Plans, N.Y.-Dorm Committee Member, Volunteer work with brain damaged children. ROTH, TILLY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Freshman Women's Honor Society, Psychology Club, Freshman Orientation. ROTHSTEIN, MARK: Long Beach, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon. RUBIN, LAWRENCE: Tau Kappa Epsilon President. RUMORE, PHILIP: Valley Stream, N.Y.-Ippon Club. RUTKOWSKI, JOSEPH: Dunkirk, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball. �RUTSTEIN, MARILYN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, College Panhellenic Association of Buffalo, Tutorial Program in Core Area. SABO, DONALD F.: Johnstown, Pa.-Football. SACKS, ARTHUR: Bronx, N.Y.-Gamma Phi Fraternity. SACKS, ROBERT: Phi Epsilon Pi, Spectrum Staff Reporter, Ancient Coin Society of N.Y., Creative Craft Center, Norton Union Exhibit Committee. SACKS, STEPHANIE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, Freshman Class Council, Chairman of Winter Weekend 1965, Community Aid Corps. SAFFRIN, ABBY: Rochester, N.Y.-Chairman of Goodyear Social Committee, Hillel Publicity Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, Goodyear Publicity Committee, Spring Weekend Special Events Committee, Spring Arts Literature Committee. SALEH, THOMAS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity. SALERNO, STEVEN: Centereach, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. SANDERS, BARRY: Rego Park, N.Y.-U.B. Glee Clu b, Undergraduate Medical Society, Intramural Football, Ski Club, Dean's List, Winter Weekend Committee. SANDS, ALAN: Wantagh, N.Y.-Tau Delta Rho Fraternity. SALERNO, STEVEN: Centereach, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basketball, Baseball. SATURANSKY, CAROL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Film Committee, WBFO, Under· graduate Psychology Association. SATURNO, CAROLYN: Rochester, N.Y.-Ciement Activities Committee, Schoellkopf House Committee. SCANK, DIANE: Greene, N.Y.-Newman Bowling, International Club. SCAPPATOR, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Medical Technology Association, Ski Club, Parents' Weekend, Chairman of Queen's Committee, Intramural Tennis, Homecoming Weekend Special Events Committee, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Student Sponsor. SCHACHTER, REGINA: Baldwin, N.Y.-Modern Dance Club. SCHAFFER, PAT: Highland, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority. SCHANZER, BARBARA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, Pan Hellenic Council Secretary and Vice President. SCHARR, GEORGE: Rochester, N.Y.-AIIenhurst House Council, Chairman Recreation Committee. SCHATZ, WILLIAM: Watertown, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity, American Physical Therapy Association, Intramural Sports, Dean's List, Student Sponsor, Winter Weekend Committee, Queen's Committee, Spring Weekend, I.R.C. Representative, I.F.C. Representative. SCHEPFLIN, JAMES: Merrick, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Rugby Club, Ski Club. SCHEIFFLE, JACQUELINE: Tonawanda, N.Y.Sigma Delta Tau, Woman's Recreational Association, Bowling, Physchology Club, Student Theatre Guild, Theatre Department Productions. SCHICKER, TRUDY: Rochester, N.Y.-Rho Chi, Newman Club, A.P.H.A. Student Center, Soph· omore Sponsor. SCHINELLER, GARY: East Marion, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau, Senior I.F.C. Representative, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorale, U.U.A.B, SCHIRMER, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y.-Aipha Phi Omega, Intramural Football and Basketball. SCHIRMUHLY, KENNETH: Fairport, N.Y.-Theta Chi, Student Sponsor. SCHIRRMACHER, PETER: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Track. SCHLEIFER, GERALDINE: Williamsville, N.Y.Theta Chi Sorority, W.R.A. SCHMIDT, JEAN ELLEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sophomore Sponsor, International Club. SCHNEIDER, ELIZABETH: Tonawanda, N.Y.Newman Club, Spectrum, Cantilician Center Tutor. SCHNEIDER, MARILYN: Fairlawn, N.Y.-Bowling League, Modern Dance. SCHNEIDER, MAXINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club. SCHNEIDER, ROCHELLE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-CoChairman of Transfer Student Orientation, House Council, I.R.C. Food Committee, Hillel. SCHNITZER, HAROLD: Hudson, N.Y.-S.E.A.N. Y.S., Varsity Tennis, Tower Hall lntramurals, 1968 Grand Prix Tennis Champion. SCHOENBORN, DANIEL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural Football and Wrestling, Newman Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. SCHOENFELDT, SALLY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Medical Technology Association, Freshman Class Council. SCHOENTHAL, LOUIS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi. SCHOLL, GERALD: Bayside, N.Y.-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Psychology Club. SCHULMAN, ELLIOT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Bisonhead President, S.C.A.T.E. Committee, Concert Committee Chairman, Personnel Committee, CoChairman Freshman Orientation, Co-Chairman Special Events Fall Weekend, Chairman Special Events Spring Weekend, Co-Chairman Parent Coordination Fall Weekend, Pre-Medical Society, Student Sponsor, Student Aid for Summer Freshman Planning Conferences. SCHULTE, JUDY: Lancaster, N.Y.-S.E.A.N.Y.S. SCOTT, DEBORAH: Queens, N.Y.-Majors Club Physical Education, W.R.A. SCOVILLE, CORRINE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Ciass Secretary Treasurer, S.P.T.A. Recording Secretary, Community Aid Corps. SEALS, JERRY: Rho Pi Phi, Intramural Basketball, Class Treasurer. SELINGER, JERRY: Peekskill, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau, Bisonhead, Chairman Publicity Committee Allenhurst, lntramurals, President, Vice-President, Treasurer of Engineering, U.B. Radio Club, Allenhurst House Council Representative, Tower House Council Representative, President Engineering Student Council. SHAPIRO, EDWARD: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. SHAPIRO, STEVE: Freeport, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu. SHARCOT, BARRY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-WBFO. SHEA, JAMES: Delmar, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Orientation. SHEEDY, DAVID: Kenmore, N.Y.-Undergraduate Medical Society Vice President, Spectrum Layout Editor. SHEINBERG, STEPHEN: Woodmere, N.Y.-Aipha Epsilon Pi. SHELDON, SANDRA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Women's Chorale, Student Advisory Committee to the Provost of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Physics Student Association Secretary. SHESKIN, LAURIE: Syosset, L.l., N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sociology Club, Volleyball, Bowling. SHORES, NANCY: Bethpage, N.Y.-Corridor Representative, House Council, Union Board, Social Work Club Vice President, Community Aid Corps, Ski Club, Tutoring, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Group Leader. SHOTTENFELD, CLAIRE: Jamaica, N.Y.-Buffalonian, Psychology Club, Student Sponsor. 291 �SHRADER, JOHN: Oswego, N.Y.-Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Class President, Tower House Council, Vice Regeant Kappa Psi. SHULMAN, BRUCE: Rochester, N.Y.-Intramural Basketball, Football , Ski Club. SPIELMANN, YVONNE: Bronx, N.Y.-Storefront Tutoring Project. SPIERO, AMY: Locke, N.Y.-IRJ, Student Senate Committee, Resident Advisor, Spring Weekend Committee, University Placement, Student Welfare Committee, Clement Judicial Consultant. SICKELCO, SUSAN: Spencerport, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Community Aid Corp. SPOHR, MARILYN: Java Center, N.Y.-Treasurer of Med-Tech Class, Board Member of Med-Tech Board, Med-Tech Association. SPRINGSTEAD, SUE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Wesley Foundation fellowship, Physical Education Majors Club, WRA, Volleyball Rep., Gymnastics Supervisor, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Gymnastics Club, Sopohomore Sponsor, Commuter Picnic Chairman. STEGER, BETH ANN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, School of Nursing Student Council , President. STEIGER, NANCY: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Gamma Delta, Women's Chorale. STERN, FRANCINE: Franklin Square, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Social Chairman and 1st VicePresident, Freshman Class Council, Student Senate Public Relations Committee, Community Service Tutoring, President of Cooke Hall House Council. STETTENB£NZ, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Basketball. STEVENS, BEVERLY: Syracuse, N.Y.-Cap and Gown President, Sigma Theta Tau, Junior and Senior Class Nursing President, President of Goodyear Hall, Desk Receptionist, Resident Hall Advisor, Head Resident of MacDonald Hall. SIKORA, JOHN: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Intramural Athletics, Karate Club, Sociology Club. SIKORSKI, ROBERT: Syasset, N.Y.-Eiections Committee Chairman, Jamestown College Young Democratic Club Chairman. SILVERMAN, STEVEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum, Assistant Chairman Faculty-Student Curriculum Planning Committee, Residence Hall House Council Honors Program. SIMON, BARBARA SHIFF: Troy, N.Y.-Hillel, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Sigma Alpha Eta, Ski Club. SMITY, CONSTANCE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Ippon Judo Club. SMITH, JANICE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Student Education Association of New York. SMITH, LESLIE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Swimming Team, WRA, Swimming Team Manager. SMOCZYSKI, KARL: Dunkirk, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. SMOROL, DONNA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Aipha Delta Pi, Bowling, Choir. SNIDER, ROSALINO: Fillmore, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, WRA Basketball, Wesley Foundation Treasurer, Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor Secretary, Treasurer, Dorm Activities and Committees. SNYDER, ANN N.: Andover, Mass.-Newman Bowling League, Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club. SO, JOSEPH: Kowloon, Hong Kong-Chinese Student Organization. SOCKOVIE, MARTIN: Weiland, Ontario-Gamma Theta Upsilon, Hockey Club. 292 SOCOL, JERI: New Rochelle, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Chairman of Research Committee of Community Aid Corps, Student Senate Calendar Committee Co-Chairman, Goodyear House Committee, Politics Club, Foreign Orientation, WBFO, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation. STEWART, CAROLEE: Grand Island, N.Y.-Women 's Chorale, Student Theatre Guild, WBFO Radio Announcer. STIEGLITZ, MICHELLE: Flushing, N.Y.-VicePresident of MacDonald Hall, Physical Therapy Club. STIGLUZ, JAN: Plainview, N.Y.-Intermural Football and Track, Executive Committee for Freshman Orientation. STOBER, BOB: North Merrick, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Debate Team. STRASSER, SUSAN: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Physical Education Majors Club, WRA, Lutheran Students' Assembly. STRAUS, SUSAN: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chi Omega Social Chairman, Chorus Business Manager. SOLODKY, SUSAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Commuter Council. SOLOMON, JERRY: Elmira, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Sponsor, Allenhurst House Coun cil Secretary, U.U.A.B. Public Relations Committee. SOMERS, JUDITH: Jamaica, N.Y.-Union Board Publicity Committee. SOMMER, BONNIE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Christian Science Organization, W.R.A., Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball and Swimming Teams, Physical Education Majors Club, S.E.A.N.Y.S. STURTZ, ALAN: Spring Valley, N.Y.-Tau Epsilon Phi Chancellor, Fraternity lntramurals, IRC, Chairman Convocations Committee, Chairman of Fall Weekend, UUAB Committees, Student Senate Committees. SULLIVAN, DONALD: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering School Student Council, American Institute of Engineers. SVEC, STEVE: Endicott, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma Phi, Football. SWAIN, PATRICIA: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Chi Omega, UUAB Fine Arts Committee, Film Committee. SPANER, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu, Spectrum, Intermural Sports, UUAB, Film Club. SPIEGEL, ARLENE: Bethpage, N.Y.-Cheerleading, MacDonald House Council, Psych Club. SWARTZ, RAYMOND: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SWIMMER, JANICE: Flushing, N.Y.-Honor Roll, Dean's List. SYAK, STANLEY: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Chi Ep . Ion, American Society ~f Civil Engineers, Tracs~ Karate Club, Schussme1ster Ski Club. ' SZPYLMAN, JOE: Depew, N.Y.-Rho Pi Phi. SZULIST, KAREN: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Ski Club. TARBOX, PAT: Floral Par.k, N.Y.-Theta Chi So. rarity, Women's Recreational Association Rep. resentative, Dean's List, Tutor at St. Augustine Dorm Government Committees, IRC Committee' Resident Advisor, Lutheran Student Assembly.' TARSA, LINDA JEAN: Mechanicville, N.Y.Dean's List, I.R.J., Newman Club, Paraguay Committee, Nursing Banquet Committee, Schor. arship Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, Big Sister-Nursing, Freshman House Plan, Student Health Organization, Lackawanna Clinic. TAYLOR, PAUL W.: Buffalo, N.Y.-U.S.A.V.E.T.S., I.E. E. E. TECHMANSKI, MIKE: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Inter. mural Athletics, Varsity Baseball, Psychology Club. TEDESCHI, LOUISE: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, Schoellkopf Activities Committee, Corridor Representative, Schoellkopf House Council. TEIXEIRA, CHARLES: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-An· onym Staff. TELlER, BRUCE: Long Beach, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma, WBFO-FM Music Staff, WBFO-FM ~ssis tant News Director. TESNOW, JUDY: Elmira, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Buffalonian, I.R.C. Committees. THALL, KATHY: Oneida, N.Y.-Transfer from Drew University 1967, Drew All University Choir, Newark Tutorial, Volunteer at Greystone State Hospital. THAYER, SANDY: Remsen, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority, Schoellkopf House Council Sec· retary. THIRTLE, BARBARA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Student Theatre Guild, Sophomore Sponsor. THOMAS, KEN: Corning, N.Y.-Manager of U.B. Men's Glee t:lub, Manager of U.B. Blues. THRUSH, WENDALL: North Collins, N.Y.-Ippon Club, International Club. TITUS, SHARON: Windsor, N.Y.-Chi Omega ~a rarity, Newman Club, MacDonald Hall V1ce President, University Band, Goodyear House Council. TODARO, PHILLIP: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Veterans. TOWNSEND, ROBERT JAMES: Hamlin, N.Y.U.S.A.V.E.T.S., Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Chess Club, Photo Club. TRAVAGLINO, GERALD: Rochester, N.Y.-Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Society, Americ~n Nuclear Society, Marching Band, UniversitY Band. TREMAIN, ROBERT: Cazenovia, N.Y.-Schussmeisters Ski Club. TRUAX, JOANN: Rome, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. TURNBULL, TERRY J.: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Phi Kappa Psi. TYLEC, MICHAEL: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Intermural Football, Institute Electronic and Electrical Engineers. �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. 293 �UDKOW, MICHAEL: Bronx, N.Y.-Track Team. ULRICH, GREGORY: Cleveland, Ohio-Phi Kappa Psi, Swimming Team, General Chairman Spring Weekend. VALENCIA, WARREN: Huntington, N.Y.-Phi Ep· silon Pi, Tau Delta Rho, Bisonhead, Phi Beta Kappa, Spectrum, Intramural Football, Tennis, Crosscountry, Paddle Ball. VEROLA, CARMINE: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon. VIRGILI, CAROLYN: Utica, N.Y.-Aipha Gamma Delta, Cheerleading, Treasurer Sophomore Med· ical Technology Class, Winter Weekend Publici· ty, Newman Club, Fall Weekend Queen Candi· date, Ski Club, Store Front Tutoring Project. VOLBERT, FRAN: Yonkers, N.Y.-Aipha lambda Delta. VOLPE, ANN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Dean's list, V.P. Goodyear Souto Hall, Inter-Residence Judiciary, Upper Court. WAGNER, DEBBIE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Cap and Gown, Community Aid Corps Leader, Represen· tative of Sociology Majors to Department. WAGNER, EDWARD: Olean, N.Y.-AIIenhurst Newspaper, Academic Affairs Committee, Undergraduate Philosophy Club, Astronomy Club. WAITE, JUNE: Jamestown, N.Y.-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Community Aid Corps. WALCZAK, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-s.E.A.N. Y.S. WALCZAK, SUE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. WALLACE, DEBORAH: Arcade, N.Y.-International Club. WARDLE, MARIE C.: Inwood, N.Y.-Aipha Lambda Delta, Resident Advisor, Newman Club, Corridor Representative and Goodyear V.P., House Council Advisor, IRC Curfew Comm., Woman 's Chorale, Mixed Chorus, UB Blues Accompanist. WARDLE, WILLIAM: Kappa Psi, Script, Intramural Football, Basketball, Ski Club, Treasurer of Pharmacy School. WARREN, STEPHEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma, Ski Club. WARTLEY, PATTI: N.Y., N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Spectrum, Cooke Hall Activity Committee. WASCHLER, CAROL: Whitestone, N.Y.-Orchestra, Angel Flight, Hillel, Debate Society, Judicial Board, House Council Cultural Comm., Freshman Orientation. WAX, BARBARA: Glendale, N.Y.-Student Speech and Hearing Association, Student Faculty Committee, Speech Communications, Sigma Alpha Eta, MacDonald Hall House Council, Clement Hall Publicity Chairman. WAYNE, RICHARD: Manhasset Hills, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu, Psychology Club, Dean's list, Ski Club. WEBB, BARBARA: Freeville,· N.Y.-Newman, CAC, Chorus. WEBER, DIANE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Student Med. Tech. Association, Newman Club, International Club, Student Sponsor. WEINER, ROBERT: N.Y., N.Y.-Bisonhead, Publication Board, Student Judiciary, Student Senate, Course and Teacher Evaluation Committee Chairman, Law Enforcement and Civil liberties Speaker Program Chairman. WEINER, ROBERT: Bronx, N.Y.-Norton Union Activities Board, Personnel Committee, Goodyear House Committee. WEINSTEIN, RICHARD: Williamsville, N.Y.Treasurer Union Board, Commuter Board, Italian Club. WEISBERG, JUDITH: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Spectrum News Reporter, Buffalonian literary Staff, Resident Advisor Cooke Hall, Freshmen Orientation Group Leader. WEISER, IRVING: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum Staff, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball. WEISS, ALLAN: Baldwin, N.Y.-Crew Team. WENSEL, LINDA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Hiking & Climbing Club Secretary, Chi Omega Sorority. WHITTAKER, GAYLE: Olean, N.Y.-WRA Bowling, Theta Chi Sorority. WIETIG, PAUL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega, Marching Band President, Marching Band, Con cert Band. WILBUR, CURTIS: Ovid, N.Y.-Aipha Sigma Phi. WILLIAMS, EDWIN J.: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club, S.E.A.N.Y.S., Recreation Committee, Music Committee, Concert Committee, Spring Weekend, Fall Weekend, Winter Ball, U.U.A.B. Executive Board, Homecoming Weekend, Special Events, WBFO Radio Announcer, Chairman of Recreation Committee, General Chairman of Recreation, Concert and Special Events Committees, Third Vice-President of U.U.A.B., Intramural Touch Football, Intramural Basketball , Intramural Softball. WINER, MARILYN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Goodyear House Council, Spring Weekend Committee, IRC. WIRTZER, LARAINE: Laurelton, N.Y.-AI h Lambda Delta. Pa WISEMAN, NAOMI: Williamsville, N.Y.-Sigm Delta Tau. a WISNIEWSKI, AMY M.: East Aurora, N.Y.-Independent Honors Research Program in Psy. chology, Photography Club, Undergraduate Psy. chology Association. WITKOWSKY, ~HON_DA: New Hyde Park, L.l., N.Y.-Commumty A1d Corps Companion Pro. gram Chairman, Sigma Alpha Aida, Film Committee. WOLFE, EDWARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football. WOLFE, JAMES: Delevan, N.Y.-Wesley. WOLFE, LINDA: Utica, N.Y.-Dean's list, Clement Dorm Social Committee Chairman, Phys. ical Education Major's Club, Ski Club, Student Senate Elections Committee, Student Education Association of New York State, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Group Leader. WOODMAN, HENRI: Angola, N.Y.-Varsity Fencing Team, Skin Diving. WOZNIAK, MARY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Med. Tech. Student Association. WROBEL, EUGENE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Accounting Club Vice President, Industrial Relations Club Secretary, USAVETS. WYNN, RALPH J.: Brockport, N.Y.-Rho Chi, Script, American Pharmaceutical Association. YAHWAK, WILLIAM JOHN: Auburn, N.Y.- Aipha Sigma Phi, Intramural Track, Cross Cou ntry, Golf, Dean's list. YOUNG, LYNDA: Snyder, N.Y.- Band, Undergraduate Medical Society Secretary, President. ZEILER, ELLEN: Massapequa, N.Y.-WRA, Bowl· in g. ZELDNER, CHARLES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum Reporter, Hillel Football, Freshman Class Vice President, Freshman Class Senator, New Cam· pus Senate Committee, Freshman Orientation Group Leader. ZELTZER, LEE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi, Rugby Club, Interfraternity Council. ZIELINSKI, SYLVESTER: Elmira, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. ZIEMENDORF, ROBERT: Sanborn, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity. ZIMMERMAN, GARY: Syracuse, N.Y.-Kappa Psi Chaplain, APhA Treasurer, Newman Club. Creative Y earbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 294 �General Index ACM . . . . ...... . . . .. ......... .. . . . . .. 123 Activities Council .. ..... . .. ....... . ... 97 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Aerospace Officers ... . .. . .. ....... .... 146 AIAA .. . .............. . . . ...... ... .. . 123 AiChe .... .. . ........................ 124 Alpha Phi Omega .............. . .. .. ... 189 Alpha Sigma Phi . ...... ... .. . . . .. . ... . 192 Alpha Gamma Delta ... . . . . . . . .. ..... .. 190 Angel Flight .. . ... . ..... . .. .... ... ... :151 Anthropology Club .... . ........ . . . .... 120 Arab Cultural Club .. .. ....... . .. . .... . 113 Arnold Air Society . . .. .. . ... .. ..... . . .. 150 Arts .. . ... . ... . ...... ... ... . . ... .... 101 Arts Council .... . .... .. ..... . .... .... 97 ASME .... .. . . ....... . . ...... . . ..... . 122 Baseball ... ................ . ......... 182 Basketba11 ... . ... . . . .. . . . .... . .... . . . 168 BUFFALONIAN . .. ... . . . ... .... .. ... .. . 142 Business Student Assoc ...... . . .. .. . . .. . 120 Cap & Gown . . . ......... . .. . . . ...... .. 130 Chairmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 ~hi Omega . .... ... . .................. 193 Concert Band ..... .... ...... .... .... . 105 Concert Committee . .. .. ...... .. .. .. ... 97 ross Country ... . .. .. . ... . .. . .. . ..... 166 0 Debate Society ....... .. .. .. .. ........ 117 epartmentals ........................ 119 Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller talks to UB stu· dents, representing 500, who marched to Rosary Hill College to demonstrate for an integrated Am· herst work force . Economics Association ...... . ... .... ... 121 Engineering Student Council . . .. . .... . . . 121 Faculty of Arts and Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Faculty of Education ........ . . .. ...... 77 · Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences 80 Faculty of Health Sciences ........ . ..... 82 Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence ........ 88 Faculty of Natural Sciences and Math .. . . 84 Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Faculty Senate .......... .. .. .. ...... . 71 Fencing ....... . ..... . . .. . . ... . . ..... 177 Fine Art Film Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Football ........ . ...... .. .. .. . . . . . . .. 154 Fraternities .... . .. ... . . . . .... . .... ... 185 Gamma Phi . . .. . . . . . .... . ..... . ... ... 196 Golf . .. .... .. ... . .. . . .. . .. . . .. ...... 165 Greeks . . . . . . .... . . .. .. ... . .. .... . .. . 185 Group Command ... . .................. 149 Hillel .. . ..... .... ... . .... . .. . ....... 132 Hockey . .... .... ..... ................ 176 Index . . ................... . .. .. ..... 294 Interest Groups ............ . . . . .. . . . .. 109 Interfraternity Council . . ..... . ......... 186 International Club .................... 112 lppon Club ... ........ .. .. .. .. .. ..... 114 IRC ... .. ...... .. ........ .. ..... ..... 118 Kappa Psi ........ . ...... . ... . ... .. . . . 198 Karate Club . .... .. ....... . . .......... 115 Marching Band .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. ..... 106 Med Tech . ....... . . . . .. . . .. . . ..... .. 129 Men's Glee Club .. . ... .... . . .... . . . .. . 103 Midnight Oil . ....... . ... . ....... . .. . . 144 Millard Fillmore College Student Association .. . . .. . . . . .. ... . . 100 Newmann Club ................ .. ..... 133 Nursing Student Association .. ... . .... . . 128 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Pan Hellenic Association .. ..... . ... ... . 188 Pan Hellenic Council .................. 187 Pharmacy Student Association . . . .. ... ... 128 Phi Epsilon Kappa . .. .. ... . ....... .. ... 202 Phi Epsilon Pi .......... .. .. .. . .... . . . 197 Phi Kappa Psi .... .... ....... .. ... .... 200 Phi Lambda Delta . ... . ...... . . ... . .... 201 Photography Club . .. .... ....... .... .. . 115 Physical Therapy Club ................. . 126 Physics Club ....... .. . . . .. . . .. . ...... 125 Pi Lambda Tau . . ..... .. ... . ... .. ..... 204 Politics Club . . .. . .. .. .... . ........... 116 Polity ... . .......... . .. . .. . ......... . 90 Provosts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Publications ......... ......... .. .... . 135 Religion . .. .......... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . 131 ROTC ......... . . . ....... .... . .. ... . . 145 ROTC Juniors . . . ...... .... . . . .. .. .... 147 ROTC Seniors . . . . .... .. .. . . .. . ....... 147 ROTC Scholarship Holders . . . .... . . .. ... 148 Rugby .......... . ... . ... ... .. .. .. .. . 184 Script ............ . ................. . 143 Senior Activities . .. . ........ . .... .. . . . 280 Seniors . .... . .... ..... .. ... ... ....... 219 Sigma Alpha Mu ...... .. . .. .... . .. . ... 206 Sigma Delta Tau . .......... .. .. .. .. ... 205 Sigma Kappa Phi . . .... . .... . .. ...... .. 210 Sigma Phi Epsilon ... .... ............. 208 Sky Diving Club ..... .. .. .. ........... 152 Sororities ........ . . . .... . . .. . .. .... .. 185 Spanish Club . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........... . 113 Spectrum . ... ... ..................... 136 Speech and Hearing .. ....... . .. . ... .. 127 Student Government ..... . .. . . . . . . . . .. 92 Student Theatre Guild . ... ... . .. . ... .. . 108 Swimming . . .. . . . . . . . ........ . ..... . . 178 Tau Beta Pi . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . ..... 130 Tau Epsilon Phi . .... .. . ... .. . . . .... .. 212 Tau Kappa Epsilon . ............ .. .... .214 Tennis ....... .. ..................... 164 Theta Chi .......................... .216 Theta Chi Sorority ................. ... 218 Track ... . . .. .. . ... . . . ... .. ... ..... .. 180 Ukranian Club ... . . ..... ... . . . .. . . .... 113 Undergraduate Medical Society .. . .... . .. 126 Undergraduate Research Committee .. .... 124 University President ..... . . . .. ... . ..... 66 UUAB Executive Council ...... ... . .. . .. . 96 Vice-Presidents ........ . . . ... . ... .. .. . 68 Wesley Foundation .. . .. ... .... . . . .... . 134 Woman 's Chorale ... . .. .. . .... ..... .. . 103 WRA ... .. ... .... . .. ..... . . ... . ... . .. 125 Wrestling ..... ... . ... ...... . ... ...... 174 295 �Index A Aaronson, Robyn 205 Abbruscato, Georgia 191, 220 Abel, Cora 220 Abgasi, Dominic 115 Abramovitz, Marion 220 Abramowitz, Shiela 205 Abramow~ki , Henry 115 Abrams, Bruce 220 Abram s, Donald 105 Abrams, Jeffrey 220 Abrams, Rhona 130, 220 Abramson, Steve 116, 197 Accettola, Eileen 220 Acker, Jerilyn 205 Addabbo, Phillip 220 Adelman, Leslye 118 Adelman, Gary 193 Adler, Robert 103, 112 Adler, Susan 220 Agatstein, Marjorie 220 Agone, Michael 184 Agostino, Paula 187, 220 Ahola, Robert 123, 220 Aiken, Carol 221 Ainbinder, Sally 205, 221 Alami, Nabil 112, 113 Albaneze, Denny 154 Albrechcinski , Thomas 220 Aldridge, Janerio 105 Aldrow, Diane 129 Alekson, Michael J. 193, 220 Alexander, Gordon 209, 220 Aikins, Patricia 154, 220 Allen, Bonnie 221 Allen, Steve 209, 221 Almeit, Edmund 220 Alspaugh, Mike 181, 196, 220 Alt, Richard 220 Alter, Allen 206 Ameele, Robert 220 Amendola, Gary 214 Anderson, Alice 126 Anderson, Kathy 221 Anderson, John 126 Anderson, John 187, 196, 221 Anderson, Marge 116, 137, 221 Anderson, Ralph 221 Anderson, Robert 221 And rews, Carole 221 Andrews, Deborah 221 Angel , Elliot 197 Ange line, Loretta 221 Anner, Jonathan 105 Annony, John 189 Antonucci, Marie 141, 221 Appelbaum, Bruce 222 Appe lbaum , Joel 197 Aquilina, Lynn 222 Arcangel, Wayne 222 Arcangels, Ligotti 222 Arena , Mark 217 Arnold, Caroline 222 Arnold, Dennis 118 Aron , Ellen 115 Aronoff, Larry 222 Arvan, Marlene 142 Ashley, Dick 154 Ast, John 217 Aszkler, Joan 222 Asztemborski , Jane 222 Atkinson , Barry 154 Attanas, Roger 147, 222 Augustine, Joseph Bruce 222 Axel, Sheryl 134 Aylesworth, Ruth 222 B Bacci, Tina 103 Bachmann, Elaine 222 Bachovchin, Joseph 217, 222 Back, Nathan 73 Bacon, Wilma 105, 222 Bader, Gary 165 Baehre, Frank 147, 148, 150 Bagdasarian, Armen 223 Baker, John 125, 223 Baker, Linda 195 Balding, Ralph 105, 223 Baldwin, Douglas 223 Ball, Earl 222 Balsam , Ginette 222 Balzer, David 223 Banas, Donald 223 Bandel, Henry 130, 223 Bannister, Wendy 223 Barbera, Rich 169, 183 Barclay, Dick 115 Bard, Robert 223 Barker, Joyce 223 Barlow, Mark 124 Barna , Kenneth 223 Barnes, Charles W. 223 Barnes, Peter C. 122, 223 Barnett, Cheryl 223 Barr, Raymond 223 Barrows, Kathryn Marie 223 Bartel, Jo Ann 223 Bartelstone, Ted 105 Barth, Patty 223 Bartkowski, Michael 147 Bartok, Pedro 93, 113, 223 Barwick, Larry 112 Barwicke, Laura 96, 97, 223 Baschnagel, Norb 169 Bateman, Howard 201 , 224 Bates, Peter 184 Bateson, Dan 151, 152 Battaglia Jr., James J. 224 Bauer, Charlene 187, 211, 224 Baumgarten, Richard 132, 214 Beaudin, Ray 181 Beck, Russ 154 Becker, Carol 211 , 224 Becker, Daniel 224 Becker, Dave 187, 196, 224 Becker, Pat 211 Becker, Robert 151, 224 Beining, Dave 154 Belcher, Gary 224 Bell, Harry 154, 174 Bell, Pat 224 Bell, Raymond 124 Bellegeuille, Janine 126 Beltran, Eduardo 113 Benard, Jackie 187, 218 Bender, Joseph 224 Bender, Ralph 224 Benjamin, Ann 120 Bennett, Fred 187, 202 Bennett, Peter 193, 224 Bennett, Steve 214, 224 Bennis, Lester 224 Bennis, Warren G. 68 Bensink, Gail 129, 224 Ber, Samuel 224 Berberian, Suzanne 224 Berdine, Linda 126, 224 Berenbaum, Barbara 128 Berezuk, Greg 198 Berg, James 124 Bergantz, Joseph A. 73 Berger, Frank 212, 224 Berger, Jeffrey L. 224 Berger, Michael 225 Berger, William 225 Bergman, Sheldon 225 Bergsten, Karen 225 Beringer, Ted 94, 117, 225 Berk, Wendy 114 Berland, Karen 225 Bernard, Doug 165 Bernard, Pamela 225 Berner, Robert F. Bernhardt, Gwendy 112 Bernstein, Alan 225 Bernstein, Larry 225 Best, Patricia 225 Best, Robert 225 Bettinger, Joseph 120 Betts, Linda M. 141 Beuth, Gary 105 Beyer, Charles J. 73 Bicheler, Karen 116 Bieber, Edward 225 Bielmeier, Norman 225 Bilynsky, Gloria 225 Binkowski, John 147 Birnbaum, Stanley 225 Bisesi , Annette 126, 225 Bivins, Patricia 225 Blackman, Robert 197 Blaney, Maureen 95 Blaszak, Ronald 123 Bleile, Janice Ann 191 , 225 Blickensderfor, Elaine 126 Bliss, Perry C. 73 Blits, Mary 225 Block, Mark 105 Block, Terry 189, 225 Bloom, Gerald 226 Bloom, Linda 205 Blumenstalk, Linda 226 Bachman, Ann 129 Bockino, Elissa 227 Bocison, Sacared 114 Boff, Barbara 227 Bojko, Theresa 115 Bolia, Joan 211 Bonati, Lori 103 Bonenfant, Roger 227 Bonilla, Michael 227 Bonneau, Peter 226 Borchert, Pamela E. 129, 226 Borelli, Jerry 214 Borelli, Larry 187, 214 Borgemeister, Fred 176 Borushok, Robert 227 Bosworth , David 227 Botek, Shirley 103, 113, 227 Bower, Candy 103 Bown, James 227 Boyko, John 214 Boylan, Eileen 226 Bradrick, Jack 197 Brady, Kathleen 226 Brady, Mike 116, 214, 227 Brady, Richard 116 Brands, Marcia 227 Brandvine, Maxine 127 Brantley, William 209, 227 Breiman, Andy 197 Breke, Karen 195 Brennan, Rose 146 Brennan, Timothy 227 Brenner, Joel 226 Brenon, John 147 Brent, Jeff 141, 217, 226 Bresnick, Jerry 212 Brewster, Rev. James 134 Brian, John 227 Brice, Bruce 227 Brickel, Barbara 195 Briks, Irving 212 Brill, Martha 116 Brink, Larry 197 Brinson, Randy 115 Broadhead, Robert 121, 123, 130, 227 Bromfeld, Ruth 227 Bronson, Richard 193, 226 Brookmire, Paula 114 Brown, Deborah 191 Brown, Ed 174 Brown, Harry 197 Brown, Kay 226 Brown, Neil 193 Brown, Venice 118, 134, 151, 152 Browne, Nancy 227 Brunei, Genevieve 112, 113 Brunner, Dave 114 Brutvan, Donald R. 70 Bryant, Eric 227 Brzykcy, Judy 227 Bucelli, Ron 214 Buchinsky, Pat 191 Buchman, Jeffrey 227 Buchman, Russell 214, 228 Buchnowski, Joy 211 Buck, Margaret 211, 228 Buczkowski, Cl audia 228 Budow, Fern 228 Buell, Edwin 105 Buff, Marc 228 Bugelski, B. R. 73 Buller, Rochelle 95 Bunnecke, Elizabeth 228 Bunting, Jack 146 Burch, Chester 121, 134, 228 Burek, Lynne 114 Burgdorf, John 228 Burgett, John 228 Burgio, Francesca 228 Burnham, Raymond 204, 228 Burns, Kathy 195 Burns, Lorrie 195 Burr, Kathy 122, 228 Burrell, James 228 Burstein, Alan 114, 197, 228 Burton, Joe 103 Butman, Charles 228 Bye, Michael 121 Byers, Jim 146 c Calero, Fernando 228 Cali, Vinny 217 Calkins, Evan 73 Cameron, Mary Ann 228 Campbell, Sharon 105 Candee, Larry 212 Canedo, Deena 228 Cannizzaro, Candy 211 Cantor, Barry 177 Cappelli, Emil 193, 228 Cardarelli, Joseph 187, 196, 229 Carey, Linda 105 Carini, Keith 229 Carlson, Alan 229 Carlson, Bruce 229 Carlton, Gary 229 Carlton, Richard 105 Carney, Pat 154 Carr, Jeffrey 105 Carriero, Kevin 202, 229 Carris, Robert 147, 148, 229 Carter, Jack 229 Cascino, Nancy A. 229 Case, Diana 229 Case, Lynn 130, 134 Cash, Audrey 126, 229 Casner, Susan 229 Cassamacimo, Emily 195 Cataldi, Don 200 .Catelli, Albert 115 Celnicker, Arnold 229 Centofanti, Tom 154 Cessario, Ralph 229 Chambers, Jerry 229 Chamot, Philip 229 Chant, Nancy 229 Chapin, Janice 195 Chapman, Larry 229 Chapp, Gary 154 Charboneau , Molly 103 Charney, Richard 229 Chaux, Catherine 112, 113 Chelus, Elaine 125 Charnaga , Dave 154 Charry, Gail 229 Chideya, Ngoni 230 Chierolanza, David 164 Chilton, Joyce 230 Chilungu, Simeon 230 Chromik, Diane 211, 230 Chrzanowski, Michael 230 Cieslak, Christine 230 Ciulik, Linda 230 Ciulis, Cha rlene 230 Ciurzynski , John 129, 230 Civilette, Dave 230 Clair, Michael 230 Clark, Scott 154 Clemons, Theresa 230 Cobeven, Holly 231 Cohen, Abby 231 Cohen, Ira S. 71 Cohen, Irwin 230 Cohen, Jane 96 Cohen, Jeffrey 230 Cohen, Joel 105 Cohen, Marcia 230 Cohen, Richard 206 Cohen, Robe rt 230 Cohen, Sandra 231 Cohen, Yvette 231 Cohn, Joel 230 Coleman, Nancy 92, 125 Coles, Herman 230 Coles Ill, WiiU am H. 125 Coley, Trey 176 Colletta, Laurence 123, 147, 148, 152 Col lins, Ginger 230 Collins, Joan 230 Commander, AI 196 Concordia, Chu ck 209, 231 Conigl io, Stephen 231 Connelly, John 231 Connors, John 154 Connors, Will iam 231 Cook, Jeanne 231 Cook, Ronald 122, 231 Cook, Stewart 231 Cook, Ted 202 Cookman, Constance 105 Cooper, Gail 96 Cooper, Lisa 105 Cordier, Anita 231 Corey, William 231 Costa, Alex 114 Costanzo, Alfred 231 Costello, Peggy 126 Cotton, Donald 105 Coupas, Nicholas 232 Cowan, Judith 232 Cox, Larry 120 Cratsley, Tom 184 Creech, Alan 232 Crisci, Carol 103, 205 Crispell, Harold 105 Crook, Maurice C. 232 Cross, Joanne 232 Crotty, Jim 184 Crouse, Warren 232 Cucaro, Linda 127 Cudlip, Paul 232 Cunningham, John 214 Curns, Bob 143, 217 Curtis, Diane 232 Cutter, John 232 D Daddario, Richard 187, 201 Dade, Gerald 232 Dahlberg, Jeff 21 4 Dalgleish, Dennis 147, 149, 232 Dando, Bill 154 Danielli, James F. 71 Darkangelo, Dominick 232 Darnell, James 232 Darroch, Judy 105 Davenport, Robert 232 Davidson, Steven 233 Davis, Jeff 189 Davis, Naida 127, 233 �Davis, Tammy 195, 233 Dean, Gary 183 DeBatt, Michael 151 DeBruin, Larry 103 DeCillo, Michael 103 DeFazio, Carmelette 233 DeFoe, Bill 176 DeFrancesco, Gerald ine 232 Deitel, Douglas 232 Deitrick Ill, Gordon V. Delong, Don 127 DeMarco, Doug 183, 232 Demerest, Barbara 232 Dem ing, Bob 154 Dener, Gail 191 Deneville, Debby 187 DePaolo, Tony 176 DePrima , Leonard 176, 232 Descartes, Marsha 233 Deschano, Robert 233 DeSimone, Toby 233 DeSimone, Vincent 233 Destro, Perry 147, 148, 149 Diamond, Arthur 206, 233 Di as, Catherine 191 DiCaterino, Lewis 233 Dickerson, Alexis 233 Di er, Alan 233 Dietrich, Carol 103 Diller, Marsha 105 Dilmore, Martha 103 Oils, William Jr. 233 DiMaggio, Rick 133 DiMaria, Barbara 233 Dim mitt, Annis 233 Dinwoodie, Rolfe 233 DiRosa, Paul 183 DiVietro, Anthony 234 Dixon, Roy 116 Dobiesz, Richard 169, 234 Dobmeier, Diane 234 Dobrow, Malcolm S. 234 Doeing, Fredric 234 Doering, Ken 115 Doherty, John 154, 234 Doherty, Sheila 234 Doling, M. James 234 Dolinsky, Harriet 234 Dom browski, Steve 234 Dominczak, Barbara 234 Domzalski, Ellen 115 Donnor, Chuck 154 Dare, Janet 205 Dorfman, Diane 234 Dorr, Linda 234 Dortch, Fra ncine 234 Doty, Edwa rd W. 68 Dougherty, Dave 197 Dougherty, Maura 234 Dowling, Edward 116 Downing, Elaine 234 Dragone, Algred 234 Drake, Tim 187, 204 Drankowski, Chuck 154, 158, 202 Drexler, Ga le 234 Drab, Sally 234 Drozanowski, James 234 Druar, Patricia 235 Drucker, Mitchell 235 Drucker, Ray 204 Drumm, Dorothy 235 Dudeck, Mary 235 Duffy, Patricia 127, 235 Dullea, Morey 184 DuMond, Marge 235 Duncan, John 235 Dunitz, David 123 Dunne, Rich 200 Duntz, David 147 152 ~Ykacz, Christine' 235 Ushenko, Michael 113 Dy?Yk, Gary 105 Dzlerzanowski, Irma 235 ~~rne, E Richard 93 erhard, John 70 Eberle, Ed 169 Ebersole, Gary 235 Ebert, Charles H. V. 73 Edd, Jim 114 Eddy, Arthur 235 Edelman, Daniel 139 Edwards, Phil 197 Eggert, Rudolph 235 Ehorn, Marti 130, 211, 235 Eiger, Ann 127, 235 Eimer, Kenneth 235 Eisen, Robin 126 Elardo, Ronald 147 El Gabri, Tarek 112, 113 Elkins, Charles 235 Eilkinson, Robert 235 Ellenbogen, James 177 Ellinwood, Bruce 147, 148 Elliot, Philip 73 Ell iot, Tom 154 Ellis, William 235 Ellison, Jim 214 Ellison, Paul 217 Ellman, Ron 235 Elstner, Diane 218, 235 Elvidge, David 236 Elwell, Jerry 154 Embow, Robert 158, 236 Emerling, Gary 183 Emilson, Barbara 95, 236 Endress, Terry 154 Eng, Randall 139, 236 English, James A. 70 Erickson, Steve 189 Ernst, Helen 236 Ernst, Robert 202 Estrada, Jairo, 93, 95, 236 Evans, Richard 121, 236 Evens, Ronald 236 Ewell, Raymond 69 Eye, Gary 236 F Factor, Donald 105 Fadel, Fred 94 Fahey, Barbara 236 Falcone, Joseph D. 236 Falkner, William 193 Fancher, William Jr. 121, 236 Farnell, John 126 Farr, S. David 73 Farrell, Mark 147, 148, 149, 150, 236 Fassel, Agnes 236 Fazio, John 237 Fein, Margot 97, 108 Feinberg, Mike 217, 237 Feinglass, Karen 237 Feldman, Eddie 206 Feldman, Jerry 237 Feldman, Joanne 103 Feldman, Stan 206 Felsenfeld, Nita 237 Fendry, Carol 191 Fenton, Kathy 154 Fenwick, Kenneth 236 Ferber, Phil 204, 237 Ferguson, Jerry 181 Fernandez, Esther 113 Ferrante, Frances 128 Ferrentino, Michael 237 Feyl, Susan 237 Filppu, Lauri 116, 237 Finger, Tom 183 Fink, Judd 197 Fiorella, Richard 237 Fiorentino, Dave 217, 237 Fisher, Emery 181 Fisk, Robert S. 72 Flaster, Howard 176 Flitt, Calvin 115 Florkowski, Helen 103 Flueckinger, William 123 Foehr, Kathryn 218 Foley, Dennis 115 Fontana, David 147, 149, 150 Fopeano, John V. 73 Forman, Carol 237 Forness, Charlie 154 Foster, Brent 237 Foster, Daniel 108 Foster, Tom 198 Fox, Bonnie 103 Fox, David E. 137, 237 Foy, Robert 237 Foyle, Richard 237 Fragiacomo, Danny 187, 218 Francis, Ron 154 Frank, Jori 92, 237 Frank, Judith 237 Frankenstein, Gail 205, 237 Fraser, Wayne 201 , 237 Fraterrigo, Paul 187, 212 Frazer, Wayne 176 Freedman, Leah 114 Freedman, Marcia 114 Freedman, Martin 238 Freeney, Jim 169 Frescholtz, George 147 Frey, Ronald 105 Fried, Alan 238 Fried, Samuel 238 Fried, William 126, 132 Friedberg, Linda 238 Friedman, Allan 187, 206 Friedman, Karl 206, 238 Friedman, Neil 187, 197 Fritsch, Christine M. 238 Fronczek, Elaine 143 Frydman, Hank 200, 238 Fuchs, Edward 181 Fuchs, John 181 Fuerch, John 169 Ful ler, Kathy 103, 218 Funt, Sandra 238 G Gabaeff, Steven 238 Gagola, Steven 238 Galante, Pat 195, 238 Galbraith, Robert 209, 238 Galitzer, Michael 239 Galley, Karen 239 Galusha, Barbara 238 Gamba, Peter 118, 238 Gardener, William 105 Garrison, George 115, 238 Gass, Tyler 187 Gauche!, Robert 165 Gaugel, Dennis J. 238 Gautille, Joseph 193 Gayles, Kenneth 103 Gearing, Alan 151, 152, 105 Geckler, Jeff 117 Gedmintas, Aleksandras 239 Gehr, Barbara 105 Geiger, Robert 154 Geist, Walter 239 Ge!ler, Janet 238 Geller, Lois 238 Geneste Debesne, Didier 238 Gennaro, Judith 238 Genta , Margie 103 Gergley, Gerry 154, 174 German, Bil l 201, 239 Gers, Jeff 184 Gerson, Jineen 141 Gersowitz, Martha 239 Gerwitz, Karen 239 Gessner, Cliff 174 Geurtsen, Gerritt-Jan 95, 112, 117 Giambra , Thomas 239 Gianni, Edward 239 Gietzen, Mare E. 239 Gifford, Carolyn 239 Gilbert, Jon W. 239 Gilfoyle, Barbara 211 Gill, Donald 105 Gillody, Bruce 239 Gilmour, James 239 Gingher, Merlene 126 Ginsberg, Michael 240 Ginsberg, Terry 187 Gipson, McCarthy 151, 152 Giuliano, Vincent E. 70 Glass, Arnold 117 Glasser, Mark Alan 240 Gleasman, Gerald 240 Gleen, Michael 108 Glockner, Daryl 240 Glockner, Joan 240 Gluck, Ronald 240 Godfrey, Charles 240 Godzisz, Phyllis 240 Goeckel, Dave 154 Goerss, Marla 154, 240 Gold, Morrie 240 Goldberg, Bonnie 95 Goldberg, Marty 188 Goldberg, Stephen 240 Golden, Lee Ann 240 Goldenberg, Steven 240 Goldfinger, Norman 240 Goldman, Barry 240 Goldowitz, Ellen 240 Goldsmith, Karen 240 Goldsmith, Lynn S. 240 Goldstein, Alicia 240 Goldstein, Dale 132 Goldstein, Gary 197 Goldstein, Jerry 114 Goldstein, Jules 177 Goldstein, William 164, 240 Gomula, Christine 241 Gonciarz, Elizabeth 241 Gondree, Howard 189 Goner, Leslie 241 Goodkind, Sandra 241 Goodstein, Ellen M. 241 Goostein, Ellen 195 Goplerud, Eric 105 Gordon, Steven 105 Gornstein, Steven 241 Gorny, Cathleen 241 Gorsky, Rich 189 Gortz, Robert 196 Gottlieb, Sharon 127, 241 Grabenstatter, Thomas 241 Graber, Gary 241 Graber, Sherwood 97 Grad , John 183 Grala, Claudia 191 Granger, Paul 217, 241 Gray, Bradd 105 Graziano, James 241 Greco, Mary Lou 241 Green, John 100 Green, Marilyn C. 241 Greenbaum, Karen 241 Greenberg, Beth 241 Greenberg, Howard 241 Greenberg, William 105 Greenblatt, Mike 108 Greene, Laurie 218, 241 Greenman, Nancie B. 73 Greenstein, Dorris 150 Greenwald, Steve 187, 197 Grenda, Diane 241 Gresham , Janet 242 Grief, Jeffrey 241 Griffo, Richard 105 Grimmer, Fran 115 Gritz, Remo 154 Grobe, William 242 Groet, Janet 130, 242 Groff, Timothy 242 Gross, Linda 242 Gross, Martin 117 Grossman, Neil 242 Groucaski, Joan 130, 191, 242 Grout, Paul 196 Growe, Robert 202 Grubbs, Gary 154 Gruber, Holly 141, 211, 242 Gruber, James 124 Guarnieri, Joseph 242 Guerra, Judith 242 Guglielmino, Lori 242 Guice, Marcus 129 Gurato, AI Lo 184 Gurvitch, Leslie R. 242 Gutfield , Dennis 242 Guthinger, Jim 242 Gutowski , Cathy 105 Guzzetti, Kathleen 243 H Haberman, Gary 125 Haberman, Jay 243 Haenlin, Barbara 243 Haese, Edward 147, 150 Haffey, Barbara 243 Hafner, Kenneth 105 Hafner, Ronald 105, 242 Hager, Dale 151 Hahn, Fred 209 Halfond, Ivan 103, 126 Hall, Mary 195 Hall, Robert 122, 242 Halpern, Steve 243 Halter, Theresa Ann 243 Hamilton, Jim 176 Handy, Rollo 71 Hanley, Linda 138 Hansele, Kathleen 243 Hansen, Brian 183 Hansen, Pamela 103 Hare, Chuck 209 Hargesheemer, Elbert Ill 93 Harnack, Robert 73 Harper, Leigh 105 Harris, Gordon 74 Harrison, Peter 243 Hart, Bonnie 243 Hartman, Marian 243 Hartman, Mike 201 Hartney, Kathleen 243 Hartz, Nancy 243 Harvey, Jim 183, 209 Haslach, Eileen 195, 243 Hass, Dorothy M. 72 Hathaway, Brian 151, 152 Hatmaker, Pat 205, 243 Havas, Robert 120, 243 Hawkland, William 154 Hawrylczak, Susan 127, 243 Hawryluk, Joe 113 Hayden, Bill 154 Hayes, David 74, 115 Hayes, Diana 243 Hayes, Robert 133, 243 Haynes, Richard 137 Hayter, Bob 217 Hearnley, Jay 187, 200 Hecht, Lonnie 191 Hecker, Gerri 243 Hefter, Diana 243 Helbig, Roger 147, 150, 152, 244 Hellman, Ronald 244 Hellwig, Harry 103 Hendra, Terry 105 Henke, Robert 120 Henley, Prentice 154 Henschel, Betty 244 Henstrand, Joyce 244 Hepburn, Judy 244 Herbert, Col. 146 Herbert, John 116 Herman, David 244 Herman, Jeffrey 244 Herman, Steve 217 Hermelie, Alan 244 Herniman, Robin 244 Hernguist, Gene 154 Herran, Kathy 244 Herschfeld, Jerry 244 Hershkowitz, Linda 244 Hershman, Rich 174 Heslink, Dennis 147, 148 Hewitt, Robert 129, 245 Heymann, George 94 �Hill, Elaine 245 Hill , John 105 Hiller, Chip 200 Hirsch, Stanley 244 Hirschhorn, Jane 244 Hlavenka, Joe 154 Hoch, Steve 206 Hochman, Kenneth 93, 244 Hochmuth, Richard 143, 244 Hockett, Joel 116 Hodge, Mary Ann 103 Hodgson, Karen 245 Hoeplinger, John 204, 245 Hoffman, Helen 244 Hoffman , Kathleen 244 Hoffman , Norman 244 Hoffman, Pat 129, 244 Hofleinz, George 183 Hofman, Justin Rabbi 132 Hofmann, Selma 132 Hogan, Kevin 154 Hojnicki, Diana 245 Hoke, Donald 245 Holland, Nancy 245 Hollander, Fred 94, 245 Hollenbeck, Paul 115 Holler, Judy 218, 245 Hollender, Paul 95 Holloway, George 74 Holmes, Daphne 245 Holmes, Kathleen 130, 245 Holste, Henry 245 Holthoff, Judith 245 Holtzclaw, Barry 136, 245 Hood, Marcia 246 Hoogeveen, Branea 132 Hooper, Don 209 Honig, Sharon 246 Horn, Dick 154 Horn, Karen 246 Hornung, David 122 Horowitz, Morris 96, 97 Horton, Wylie 103 Horwood, Michael 246 Howell, John 184 Hoyer, Lynn 128, 195,, 246 Hronsky, Peter 246 Hsiang, Robert 246 Hubbard, Brian 183 Huber, Charlie 176 Huber, Patricia 246 Hubert, Jim 209 Huchko, Tom 189 Hudson, Joe 154 Huebsch, Maureen 246 Hughes, James 181 Hughes, Sharon 105 Hulbert, Kathleen 246 Hulbert, Peter 246 Huse, Michele 246 Hu.tt, David 246 landiorio, Rose 246 lhn, Norman 246 Imber, Steven 164 lppoliti, Jerry 154 Isaac, Steven 246 J Jack, Paul 154, 160 Jackness, Elinor 246 Jackson, Michele Dee 246 Jacobs, Jayne 108, 246 Jacobs, Jeff 206 Jacobs, Joel 154 Jacobs, Rick 108 Jacobson, Mark 212, 246 James, Mike 154 Jandner, Fred 96 Janeczko, Donald 247 Janoff, Jeffrey 247 Jansen, Maris 217 Janusz, Sandra 247 Jarrett, Rosalind 108, 247 Jarvis, Steve 217 Jeff, Alan 247 Jekielek, John 200, 247 Jemzura, Carol 134 Jenkins, Ellen 247 Jessee, Virginia 247 Johnson, Ca rol 247 Johnson, Craig 117 Johnson, Martha 126, 247 Johnson, Terry 169 Jok, Stan 183 Jones, Oliver 74 Jones, Steve 174 Joyce, Dick 209 Judd, Janice 129 Jude, Sister Mary 133 Jurgielewicz, Annie 96, 247 Jurist, Eric 247 If you want to succeed, AIM HIGH, and READ! It's clear as the print you r ead. To get ahead in this competitive world, you must be well-informed, an d to be well-informed, you must read. Reading has to continue, even after high school and college. You are m oving into a fast-moving, jet-age world and the best way t o keep up with it is by r eading newspapers daily, a habit that will no t only help you in future endeavors but also enrich your personal and family life. K Kabel , Chri stine 211 , 247 Ka gan, Bruce 247 Kagelmacher, Leonard 247 Kahamic, Keith 114 Kaiden, Bruce M. 217 Kai ser, Arthur 72 Kaiser, Jonathan 206 Kamhottz, Mark 214 Kanholy, Mark 247 Kapa, William 247 Kapcha, Kathy 247 Kape, An ita 150 Kapilow, Dulae 105 Kaplan, Deborah 247 Kaplan, Stuart R. 248 Karch, Marty 177 Karelus, Gerald 121, 122, Buffalo Evening News One of the Nation's Great Newspapers 248 Karides, Lillian 187, 218 Karp, Steve 187, 206 Karuri, Godfrey 248 Kash, Dave 217 Ka sky, Lynn 218 Kasper, James 248 Ka sprowicz, James 105 Katz, Dick 209, 248 Katz, Linda 248 Katz, Susan 248 Kauderer, Carol 127 Kawa, Bill 115 Kaye, Mike 177 Kazanjian, Major 146 Kazer, Bill 177 Kazmar, Richard 123, 217, 248 Kean, Charles 114 Kedzierski, Regina 248 Kelderhouse, Sally 126 Kelly, Kim 248 Kelly, Laura 150 Kelsey, Sue 129 Kemp, Shelley 248 Kempinski, Betty 248 Kennedy, Gerry 121, 122, 248 Kennedy, Leo J. 248 Kensey, Ernst 249 Ker, Ronald 249 Kerkezi, Hilly 217 Kershaw, Ed 154 Kestler, Valerie 249 Ketter, Daniel 249 Kienzle, Major 146 Killmeier, Martha 248 King, Benton D. 74 King, Susan Springer 248 Kindrat, Myroslaw 113 Kipnes, Rene Mulman 249 Kipping, Sue 195 Kirschner, Carl 197 Kirchner, Susan 249 Kirsits, Beverly 191 Kish, Nick 154 Kitka, Edward 147 Klaif, Leonard 249 Klapper, Douglas 147, 150, 151 Klatsky, Linda 249 Kle in, Bob 2Q6 Klein, Dori 138 Klein, Douglas 249 Kleinm an, Deborah 249 Kleinman , Joel P. 139 Klementowski, Laurence 151, 152 Klenetsky, Emily 103 Klesic, Sharon 249 Kliffmueller, laleen 249 Klocko, Bill 217 Knapp, Phil 200 Knazick, Sherry 249 Knee, Kenny 206, 249 Knupp, Robert 217 Kobos, Robert 114 Kochman, Barbara 249 Koeger, Kathy 249 Koenigsberg, Ba rbara 249 Koenigsberg, Stephen 249 Koeppel, Heather 114 Kogut, Peter 147, 150, 151 Kohl, John 123 Kokolus, William 249 Kolb, Karen 113 Kopel!, Jacqueline 249 Korol, George 113 Korol, Maria 113 Kosmerl, Frank 204 Kospryk, Robert 202 Kostrzewski , James 122, 250 Kott, Robert 94 Kovack, John 193, 250 Kovacs, Art 117 Kovey, Robert 154, 193 Kowalewski , Tom 154, 250 Kowal ski , Joseph 122 Kozel, Judy 211, 250 Koziol, Victoria 250 Krajewski, Jack 184 Kramer, Elizabeth 250 Kraus, Laura 250 Krauss, Della 250 Kray, Beverly 150 Kreeger, Florence 2.50 Kremblas, Roger 169 Krieger, Robert 124, 250 Krolak, Marilyn 250 Krombach, Susan 218, 250 Krycia, Edward 181 Ksiadz, Jack 251 Kuczmarski, John 251 Kuga, Robert 141, 142, 217, 250, 307 Kujawa , John 250 Kunz, Laurie 103 Kurk, Doris 108, 250 Kushin, Robert 105 Kusselow, Charles 250 Kwitowski, Elaine 251 L La Ba rge, George 198 Laffel, Joyce 251 Lake, Kathy 188, 191 Lalka, Dave 129 Lamhut, Jerry 187 Landau, Caroline 250 Landergren, Rich 200 Landes, John 250 Landsittel , Rebecca 250 Lang, Paul 154, 160, 174 Langa, Marcia 250 Langer, Lawrence 129, 251 Lape, Sandy 100 Lappin, Brian 97 La Roxide, David 103 Larrabee, Eric 71 La Salle, George 251 Lasser, Daniel H. 137 Lau , Gail 251 Laud, Brian 183, 251 Laughery, Kenneth R. 74 Laurence, Jim 189 Laurita, Alan 193 Lav, Ron 174 Law, Bobbie 251 Lazoritz, Stephen 151, 152 Leaf, Phil 118, 212 Lee, Ronald 114 Lehner, Larry 193, 251 Lender, Clarice 105 Lenhardt, Raymond 251 Lepski, Kathy 154 Lesser, Ellen 251 Letcher, Kenneth 114 Letson, Margaret 251 Levine, Barbara 252 Levine, Ed 212 Levine, Martha 130 Levine, Shelley 252 Levine, Susan 123, 141, 205 Levitt, Bruce 105 Lewandowski , Matthew 252 Lewis, Frank 176 Lewis, Rick 141, 217 Libront, Carolyn 114 Linder, Clarice 252 Linker, Jay 189, 252 Lippke, Suzanne 252 Lippman, Sandra 252 Lipson, Acilia 252 Lipton, Joan 97 Lis, Steven 116 Literski, Tom 209 Lively, Robert A. 74 ��Livingston, Leon 74 Locke, Carol 252 Loewenstein, Michael 129 Laible, Rosemary 252 Lojacono, Robert 252 Lombardi, Gary 151, 152 Longo, Elissa 218 Lorefice, Linda 211 Lorenzetti , Anthony F. 72 Loucks, Eugene 120, 134, 253 Loudon, Janet 253 Lowe, Ed 183 Lowe, Jeff 198 Luca s, John 114, 152 Lucci, Dan 209, 252 Luccioni, Linda 154, 211 Ludwig, Gerald 252 Ludwig, Sally Ann 252 Ludwig, Shelley 197 Lumberg, Kathleen 252 Lupienski, John 154 Lustig, Harvey 212 Luzny, Mike 154 Lyke, Dale 253 Lynford, Jeffrey 253 KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1969 ... Remember-Good clothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS CO. Thruway Plaza Downtown Buffalo Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall /Jtilitellc j ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty, Students & Staff 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. ' J. C. STEPHENS FORD OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS M MacDiarmid, Preston 122 130, 252 ' MacDonald, Arthur 105 Machado, Mike 169 Maciag, Christine 252 MacKeller, Ru ss 154 MacKrell, Kevin 252 MacKrell, Susan 252 MacNeil, Ran dall 130, 253 Mador, Harriet 191 Mages, Michael 147, 253 Maines, Chris 126 Makarechian, Hadi 112 Makon, Solomon 253 Makuch, Nestor I. 113 Mallie, Fern 253 Malone, Mary 253 Maloney, Mary Kay 128, 195, 253 Manfer, Sam 209, 253 Mangold, Karen 253 Mann, Rick 169 Mann, Rona Emi ly 253 Maraschiello, Frank 200 �Marcklinger, Richard 253 Mardenbro, Ron 108, 254 Marella, Jane 118 Maricle, Don 154 Marin, Joseph 112 Markham , David 201 Marks, Alan 204, 254 Marlin, Paul 121, 122, 254 Marrus, Marc 147, 148, 150, 151, 187, 189 Marsa, Linda 254 Martin, Charles 254 Martin, Dan 154 March, Wendy 254 Maser, Mike 154 Mason, Barbara 254 Mason, Denny 154 Mates, Robert E. 74 Ma thews, Larry 254 Mathews, William 255 Mathewson, Dana 105 Matrese, Larry 214 Mattrey, Joseph 113, 124, 255 Matys, Paul 187, 193, 255 Maxon, Arlene 103, 255 Maxson, Tim 200 May, Jim 183 Mayer, Ellen 218, 255 Mayne, Nancy 211, 255 Mayo, Cheryl 154 Mazurek, Tom 255 Mazurkiewicz, Gerald 255 McCarmack, Gail 255 McCart, Marion 254 McCarthy, Bill 181 McCarthy, Matthew 147 McClure, William 254 McConnell, Ray 115 McCormick, Gail 128 McCullough, Steve 154, 193 McEneany, Patricia 255 McEvoy, Debbie 211, 255 Mcfadden, Zane 189 McGaw, Tom 209, 255 McGweron, Darlene 103 McGowan, Terrence 152 McGrorey, Ruth T. 70 McHugh, Thomas G. 254 McKay, Bill 114 McKeough, Patrick 254 McKowne, Jim 176, 255 Mclaughlin, Dan 209 Mclaughlin, Jerry 198 McMahon, Diane 154 McMahon, Joyce 103 McMahon, Margo 103 McMahon, Sharon 255 McManis, Gary 255 McMillan, ian 96, 116, 117, 255 McNally, Jim 154 McNally, Rebecca 134 McQuade, Ray 217 Mead, Linda 254 Meinke, John 123, 133 Mesissner, Jerry 174 Meleshka, Lydia 254 Melikofsky, Joseph 255 Meltzer, Steven 255 Menchin, Mark 255 Menzenski, Dennis 147 Mesick, Pamela 255 Messina, Anthony 256 Mesz, Sandra 126 Meyer, William 148, 151 Meyer, John 123, 256 Meyer, Leonard 122, 130, 256 Meyers, Jerry 133 Meyers, Roger 174 Meyerson, Martin 67, 69, 138 Midzinski, Eileen 195, 256 Mierzwa, Michael 256 Migden, Hedy 256 Mihale, Dennis 256 Mikhail, Emad 112, 113 Milarski , Tom 154 Milczewski, Ann 256 Miles, Jim 214 Milgrom, Felix 74 Miller, Anne 256 Miller, Heide 112, 113 Miller, Jim 176 Miller, Nancy 256 Miller, Richard 92, 256 Milligan, Kathy 195 Mills, Theodore 74 Milstein, Steve 93, 206 Minch, Bernie 154 Menchein, Mark 214 Miranda, Tom 193, 256 Mirkowski, Sabina 256 Mirkowski, Thaddeus 256 Moir, Jane 195, 256 Moler, Bob 154 Molinari, John 256 Mollin, Susanne 120 Monkarsh, William 183 Moog, Bob 169 Mooney, Trish 195 Moreland, Don 105 Moresco, Joe 154 Morgan, Kathleen 103, 256 Morgenstern, Michael 126 Morris, Maryruth 191 Morris, Steve 177, 256 Monahan, Jerry 256 Montag, Elizabeth 256 Morse, Jean 257 Mosher, Jim 154 Mosier, Susan 114 Moskoff, Gail 105 Moss, James A. 72 Motz, Ernst 147 Moy, Jane 118 Muchard, Michael 257 Muchko, Thomas 257 Muehlbauer, Myra 257 Members of the cast perform " It's Delovely" during a showing of the Student Theatre Guild's production of ANYTHING GOES. �Mullens, Delbert 147, 150, 152 Mullins, Cadet Col. 149 Muniz, Margarita 112 Murdoch, Jim 176 Murphy, Bill 154 Murphy, Peter 257 Murphy, Tom 154, 257 Murray, Daniel H. 70 Murtha, Mick 154 Muscial, Hilde 195 Muto, Ed 169 Mytnik, Suzanne 105 Myers, Marjorie 257 Myles, Monie 257 N Nagel, Penelope 257 Nagelberg, Marsha 103 Napierkowski , Chester 193 Nash, Stephen 257 Nasierowski , Cindy 195 Nathanson, Madelaine 257 Naukam, Larry 181 Nelson, Dave 200, 257 Negron, Judith 133, 257 Nelsen, Alan 201, 257 Nelson, Steve 169 Nemcek, Dave 189, 257 Nemmer, Karen 100 Nestler, Barbara 188, 205, 257 Newman, Bill 176 Newman, Steve 176 Newmark, Eileen 118 Neylan, Mike 189, 257 Nickles, Patricia 257 Nickson, Edward 147, 149 Niggl, Nancy 134 Nigro, Charlotte 257 Nigro, Robert 108, 257 Nixon, Len 154 Nobles, Christine 118 Noga, Marion 258 Nally, Joe 184, 217 Noren, Keith 181 Novagroder, George 206 Nowak, Bob 169 Nowak, Edward 258 Nowark, Penny 258 Nowicki, Mark 258 Nudleman, Joe 217 Nussbaum, Mike 197 Nusz, John 121, 204 Nyce, John 164 Nyitrai, Steve 189, 259 0 Oakleaf, Laura 125, 259 O'Brian, Kevin 217 O'Brien, Garrett 258 O'Bryan, Joseph 258 O'Connor, Butch 209 O'Connor, Patrick 258 Odachowski, Stan 183 Oehlbert, Babette 258 Oehlruh, Eric 259 O'Grady, Therese 259 Sta rt the day with a smile at the Cou r ier- Exp ress com ics. Whether your taste runs sophisticated or slapstick , you 'll see old favorites and bright new faces on the comic pages. You'd never catch a well-informed, dynamic type like Andy Capp without a copy of the Cou rier- Express. Andy gets hi s the easy way - home delivered. So can you . Call 852 -5353 . «"outier-EXPRESS The paper people talk about all day long O'Hara , Charles 258 Olivencio, Carlos 169 Oliveri, Charles 258 Olsen, Julie 258 O'Neil, Sharon 258 Opalinski, Carol 258 Opdenbrown , Jim 217 Openheim, Avi 258 O'Rerke, Virginia 126 Orrico, Lynda 258 Orireto, Evelyn 258 Osband, Judith 258 Osgood, Ronald 125 Osolkowski, Larry 204 Osterer, Carole 93 Ostrowski, Edward 122, 289, 258 Ostroski, Joseph 258 Ovellette, Frank 117 p Pachla, Thomas 258 Padalino, Mary Ann 259 Padnick, Danny 187, 206 Paga nucci , Tom 259 Pagliarulo, Michael 259 Paige, Stephen 259 Paine, John 75 Painter, Nancy 259 Palazzole, Sam 259 Palewski, Stephanie 259 Palmer, Jim 196, 259 Pankiw, Wera 113 Paonessa, Bob 124 Pappas, George 114 Paradowski, Mel 115 Parchue, Queenie 100 Parent, Louis 122, 259 Parisi, Judy 120 Parnell, Gregory 123, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152 Pasckke, Susan 259 Pascuzzi, Mary Anne 259 Passiment, Joe 209, 259 Passno, Mary Anne 260 Patterson, Pat 154 Pawlowski, Roger 147, 148 Payne, Glen 94, 117, 260 Pearson, Howie 184 Pease, Bill 134, 260 Peckham, Lawrence 260 Pelham, Marijo 191, 260 Pellegrino, Bud 201 Pelliccia, Florence 260 Pelowski, Annette 112, 113 Pendleton, Major 146 Pendrys, Lori 116, 260 Peneicich, Carol 188, 195 Penn, Robert 260 Pepe, Elaine 218, 260 Perkowski, Stefan 120, 260 Perla, Greg 260 Perlman, Dave 198 Perres, Allen 260 Perrin, Fred 176 Perry, Ed 154, 160 Perry, Warren 70 Perun, Victor 116 Pesch, Leroy 70 Peters, Hank 201 Peters, Linda 105 Petrella, Dyan 187, 211, 261 Petrie, Susanne 261 Pettigrass, Susan 260 Pfeil, Dave 212 Phillips, Stan 196, 260 Philmus, Ken 201 Piccioni, Dennis 260 Pickett, David 150 Pierce, Ted 217, 261 Pietrzak, Sharon 129, 260 Pilatsky, Barbara 103 Pilecki, David 105 Pippitt, Donald 193 Pinto, Louis 260 Piquet, Jeanne 261 Piracci, Ronald 260 Pirrazola, Dick 183 Pisetzer, Linda 150, 260 Pitterman, Charlotte 260 Pivnick, Larry 261 Place, Paula 261 Platzer, Joanne 103 Pleeter, Elizabeth 261 Plubell, Phil 115 Polisoto, Jeanne 261 Pollack, AI 93, 261 Pollak, Barbara 261 Pollak, Joel 261 Popkin, Larry 206 Poporczak, John 122 Popovczak, John 130, 261 Porchia, Raffaelina 261 Porter, Neil 262 Post, Louis 94, 95, 96, 97 Powell, Judy 141, 154, 262 Powley, Edward F. Jr. 105, 262 Price, Deborah 262 Price, Ellen 92 Prichard, Bert 100 Privitera, C. 103 Proctor, Jeff 143, 198 Proctor, John 262 Protzman, Paul 95 Prouly, Donna 262 Provorse, Chet 209 Przybycien, John 154, 262 Pudlewski, James 262 Puffer, Bill 115 Puffer, Claude 68 Pugh, Darryl 176 Putnam, Cheryl 191, 263 Putnam, Mary 105 Q Quinn, Kerin 184 Quinn, Robert 115 Quinones, Doel 113 R Rabenda, Edward 124 Rachow, Kathryn 263 Rader, John 114 Radice, Neal 103 Rahn, Herman 75 Raichilson, Sue 205 Raikin, Eliot 125, 263 Ralph, Judy 108 Ralston, Anthony 72 Ramsey, Craig 263 Rand, Calvin 72 Rankin, Patrick 147 Rappoport, Steven 263 Raten, Vicki 105 Raufman, Robert 263 Ray, Steve 187, 209, 263 Recore, Anne 188, 191, 263 Rectenwald, Tom 129, 183, 198 Reepmeyer, Marie C. 262 Rees, Carol 262 Regan, Peter 68 Reich, Norman 263 Reid, Frank 154 Reiff, Dennis 115 Reiner, Dana 123, 147, 149 Reinemann, Gail 191 Reis, Ron 206 Reiss, Linda 263 Reisz, Judith 263 Rempell, Judith 262 Rennels, Gail 218, 262 Renner, Bruce 177 Resnick, Jeffrey 105 Resnick, Suzanne 263 Reynolds, Bernice 263 Reynolds, Fredricka 263 Reynolds, Patricia 263 Rheinstein, Donald 124, 147, 148, 149, 150, 262 Ricelli, Joe 154 Ricco, Felix 147 Rice, Cheryl 262 Rice, Nancy 263 Rice, Rhoda 118 Rice, Steve 197 Rich, Ellen 200 Ricigliano, Dan 200 Richman, Murray 263 Richmond, Lori 128, 263 Richner, Dave 1!14 Riger, Michael 165 Riggs, Victoria 263 Rio, John 154 Ripley, James 164 Riscile, George 214, 264 Rishe, Donald II 264 Rittenhouse, Laura 264 Robbie, Ginny 195 Robeck, Sandy 197 Roberts, Bonnett 264 Roberts, Bruce 112, 117 Roberts, Carol 264 Roberts, Judy 115 Roberts, Steven 112 Robey, Kirk 115 Robly, Guy 114 Robinson, Bill 197 Robinson, Daniel 264 Rockefeller, Nelson A. 69 Roffman, Marian 118, 264 Rohe, Toni 264 Roiz, Pilar 113 Rojas, Gustavo 95 Roldan, Mercedes 113 Roman, Ronald 264 �Rombough, Lorne 176 Romeo, June 115 Rondeau, Charles 264 Rondinelli, Robert 115 Rosa, Lou 200 Rose, Elliot 141, 187, 217, 264 Rosen, Lee 132 Rosenbaum, Myra 205, 264 Rosenberg, Rona 264 Rosenberg, Stanley 264 Rosenberg, William 264 Rosenblat, Robert 105 Rosenfeld, Patricia 264 Rosenfeld, Susan 264 Rosenthal, Arlene 264 Rosenthal, Sandi 264 Rosenzweig, Rayme 264 Rosin, Robert 123 Ross, Barbara 265 Ross, Jules 265 Rostohar, Lany 105 Roth, Bruce 265 Roth, Sharon 265 Roth, Tully 265 Rothstein, Mark 265 Rothstein, Richard 206 Rowland, Westley 68 Rubin, Judy 103 Rubin, Larry 214, 265 Ruffles, Thomas 105 Rumer, Ralph 75 Rumore, Philip 265 Rundle, Elizabeth 265 Russ, Carolyn 265 Russell, Larry 217 Ruster, AI 217 Rutkowski, Joseph 265 Rutkowski, Ken 154 Rutstein, Marilyn 205, 265 Ryan, Tony 154 Rybak, David 198 s Sabo, Donald 265 Sack, Daniel 105 Sacks, Arthur 265 Sacks, Fred 212 Sacks, Robert 265 Sacks, Stephanie 218, 265 Sadlo, Roger 174 Saffrin, Abby 265 Sahr, Lewis 266 Saleh, Tom 204, 266 Salerno, Steve 209, 266 Sam, Michael 112 Samet, Shelley 105 Sand, Mary Kay 133, 266 Sandefur, Michael 148, 150 Sandell, Phyllis 118 Sander, Craig 197 Sanders, Barry 267 Sanders, Sam 154 Sands, Alan 267 Sanford, Herb 177 Sanford, William 164, 202 Sann, Karen 134 Santarsiero, John 266 Santelli, Tony 165 Santola, Dan 193 Sapp, Allen 72 Sargent, Ed 200 Sattleberg, Bruce 189 Saturansky, Carol 266 Saturno, Carol 266 Scank, Diane 267 Scappator, Christine 267 Schachter, Regina 266 Schaefer, David 122 Schaefter, Howard 75 Schaffer, Pat 266 Schanzer, Barb 218, 266 Scharr, George 266 Schatz, William 266 Scheiffle, Jackie 205, 266 Schepflin, James 266 Schermerhorn, Sandra 129 Scherrer, Jack 169 Schettine, David 151, 152 Schicker, Trudy 266 Schifferle, Norbert 266 Schillo, Thomas 72 Schineller, Gary 204, 266 Schirmer, John 266 Schirmuhly, Ken 217, 267 Schirrmacher, Pete 202, 267 Schleifer, Geraldine 267 Schmidt, Arthur 147, 151, 152 Schmidt, Jean Ellen 267 Schmink, Christopher 147, 150 Schmitt, Alfred 114 Schmitt, Arthur 122 @RESSE~ DRESSER TRANSPORATION EQUIPMENT DIVISION Dresser Industries, Inc. 2 Main Street Depew, New York 14043 Schneider, Carol 205 Schneider, Elizabeth 133, 267 Schneider, Marilyn 267 Schneider, Maxine 267 Schneider, Rochelle 267 Schnitzer, Harold 164, 267 Schoenborn, Dan 187, 267 Schoenfeldt, Sally 267 Schoenfelt, Sally 191 Schoenthal, Louis 130, 257 Schofield, John 268 Scholl, Gerald 268 Schraft, Willet 116 Schreiber, Diane 268 Schreiber, Gail 268 Schroeder, Janice 268 Schroeter, Dirk 148, 150 Schrom, Sara 268 Schulman, Elliot 97, 268 Schulte, Gregory 196, 268 Schulte, Judy 268 Schultz, Gerald 268 Schultzo-Beckinghousen 103 Schumacher, Maureen 211 Schwab, Rick 69, 138 Schwartz, Dr. 129 Schwartz, Irene 128 Schwartz, Stephanie 126 Schwartz, Sue 218 Schwartz, Wendy 97, 268 Schwarzbach, Jon 103 Schweigel, Jackson 184 Scott, Deborah 268 Scott, Mike 217 Scoville, Corrine 126, 268 Scruggs, Dave 200 Seals, Jerry 268 Seeg~. Kim 188, 191 Segall, Milan 103 Selent, Carol 103 Selinger, Jerry 121, 204, 268 Serfustini, Len 169 Seward, Jim 209 Shames, Irving 75 Shapiro, Bob 132 Shapiro, Edward 268 Shapiro, Steve 206, 268 Shapiro, Susan 268 Sharcot, Barry 268 Share, Ed 177 Sharrow, Mike 154 Shaver, Karen 105 Shea, Jim 187, 209, 269 Shea, Virginia 103 Sheedy, David 138, 269 Sheinberg, Stephen 269 Sheldon, Sandy 125, 269 Sheret, Gordon 124 Sherk, Glenn 115 Sherman, Norm 206 Sherry, Peter 269 Sheskin, Laurie 269 Shields, Ken 154 Shine, John 154 Shister, Joseph 75 Shores, Nancy 269 Shottenfeld, Claire 269 Shrader, John 129, 269 Shulman, Bruce 269 Shuster, Rand 268 Sibley, Pat 187 Sickelco, Susan 269 Sickler, Steve 134 Siegel, Gail 269 Siepielski, Bob 115 Siggelkow, Richard 68 Signer, Helen 75 Sikora, John 269 Sikorski, Bob 117, 269 Silberman, Jeffrey 105 Silverman, Denise 269 Silverman, Steven 269 Silverman, Wayne 164 Simon, Barbara 127, 269 Simon, Dave 206 Simon, Jim 154 Simon, Peter 139 Sincoff, Jay 132 Singer, Larry 177 Singer, Leib 206 Singer, Steve 206 Sipress, Carol 269 Siudara, Virginia 269 Skolnick, Kenny 197 Skorupski, John 200 Skotnicki, John 269 Slater, Lynne 108 Slatin, Myles 72 Slatkin, Neal 93 Slomba, Thomas 270 Small, Mouchly 75 Smith, Andy 184, 217 Smith, Carol 195 Smith, Constance 220 Smith, Darrell 270 Smith, Janice 270 Smith, Jeff 217 Smith, Jo-anne 146 Smith, John 151 Smith, Leslie 271 Smith, Linda 271 Smith, Wayne 217 Smoczyski, Karl 270 Smorol, Donna 270 Smekser, John 270 Snell, Fred M. 70 Snider, Rosalind 130, 270 Snyder, Ann 270 Snyder, Eileen 271 Snyder, Steve 197 So, Joseph 270 Sockovie, Martin 270 Socol, Jerr 270 Soffer, Sandra 270 Sohr, Debby 97 Solodky, Susan 271 Solomon, Jerry 271 Solomon, Paula 270 Somers, Judith 270 Sommer, Bonnie 270 Sorgi, John 200 Sostowski, Chris 118 Spahr, Lucy 95 Spaner, Robert 270 Spaulding, Tim 184 Spector, Steve 212 Spences, Jon 154 Spiegel, Arlene 271 Spielmann, Yvonne 271 Spiero, Amy 270 Spitzer, Richard 105 Spohr, Linda 270 Spohr, Marilyn 270 Spooner, Linda 103 Spraque, Fred 270 Spray, Sam 115 Springstead, Sue 271 Stains, Donna 120, 125 Stambrook, Peter 114 Stangby, Monica 103 Star, Jim 209 Starkman, Marty 206 Starr, Nelson 105 Stead, Linda 105 Stefan, Carol 108 Stefanco, William 271 Steger, Beth Ann 128, 272 Steiger, Nancy 272 Stein, Gary 112 Stein, Larry 105 Stein, William 75 Stettener, Norbert 114 Stephens, James 122 Stephenson, Gary 196 Sterbenz, Cecilia 133 Stern, Fran 205, 272 Stern, Gene 217 Stettenbenz, Robert 272 Stevenato, Linda 126, 211 Stevens, Beverly 130, 273 Stevens, Jeffrey 273 �No. We're not the student newspaper. 22,000 students - graduate and undergraduate, day and night, full -time and part-time - all read The Spectrum. Our staff is fully recruited from student ranks. But we' re not the student newspaper. You see, our readership is much more than only students. It's 8,000 University employees professors and lecturers, admin istrators and maintenance men, food service people, campus poI icemen, secretaries - and alumni, too . We concentrate on student news, certainly ... but we don't stop there. We think it's our job to present the news to every member of the University Community - from President Meyerson right on down . And that's what we try to do: Tell the news that's important to academia. All of academ ia. The University N·ewspaper Now published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday �l Stevens, Paul 147, 148, 149 Stever, Scott 174 Stewart, Bob 204 Stewart, Carolee 272 St. George, George 217 Stieglitz, Michelle 272 Stiglitz, Jan 272 Stirn, John 147 Stirn, Richard 147 Stiscak, Bob 154 Stober, Bob 209, 272 )toll, Elizabeth 273 Stalzer, Arlene 273 Stone, AI 200 Stone, Bob 165 Storton, Jack 200 Stotts, William 193 Stout, John 105 Strasser, Susan 272 Strauss, Sue 195, 272 Streng, Father James 133 Stuchell, Burnell Scott 272 Stuhl, Sheriden 93 Sturtz, Alan 187, 212, 272 Subjeck, John 125 Sullivan, Donald 272 Sullivan, John 176 Surgenor, D. MacN. 71 Svec, Steve 272 Swain, Patricia 272 Swartz, Raymond 272 Swift, Frank 147, 150 Swimmer, Janice 272 Swisher, Stan 184 Sysak, Stanley 272 Szolnoky, Peter 214 Szpylman, Joe 272 Szulist, Karen M. 272 Szustakowski, Richard 273 T Tagliente, Tom 212 Talcott, Rita 205 Talty, Peter 273 Tanasyn, Carol 273 Tarbox, Pat 218, 273 Tardugno, Ralph 193 Tarsa, Linda Jean 273 Taylor, Paul W. 273 Tayntor, Donald 164 Techmanski, Mike 273 Tedeschi, Louise 273 Teixeira, Charles 273 Telzer, Bruce 273 Teresi, Joseph 115 Tesnow, Judy 142, 211, 273 Tahll, Kathy 273 Thorne, Philip 147 Throm, Ed 204 Thrush, Wendall 274 Tieran, Sandra 114 Titus, Sharon 274 Todaro, Phillip 274 Toder, Nancy 274 Toronto, Ed 146 Towner, Charlotte 103 Townsend, Robert 116, 274 Townsend, Thomas 193 Travalglino, Gerald 274 Tremain, Robert 274 Tripp, Richard 274 Trippe, David 274 Trotto, Christopher 105 Truax, JoAnn 218, 274 Tsakos, George 274 Tsiringas, Hari 112 Tudini, James 105 Turnbull, Terry 200, 274 Tylec, Michael 274 Tyler, Michael 115 Tyson, Jacqueline Joan 274 u Tharp, Mike 174 Thayer, Sandra 191, 274 Theurer, Robert 274 Thies, Mike 204 Thirtle, Barbara 274 Thomas, Ken 274 Thompson, Bill 115 Udkow, Michael 274 Ulrich, Greg 200, 274 Uraskevich, Tim 183 Urban, Carol 114 Urich, Doc 154, 155 Urquhart, Gary 217 Two members of the Buffalo Nine sit at a distribution table in Norton Union. v Valencia, Warren 275 Vallianos, Bill 177 Valvo, Phyllis 275 Van Beueren, Kathy 128 Vance, Richard 115 Vanderberg, Brian 209 Vanderberg, Larry 209 Van Every, Robert 115, 129 Van Nest, P. 103 Varga, Art 189 Vaughan, John 169 Venick, Irwin 117 Vento, Lenny 169 Verole, Carmine 275 Vesneske, Terry 189 Vezino, Fred 177 Vichot, Marcella 126, 211 Victor, Mary Ann 126 Viggiano, David 116 Vigneau, Tom 154 Violon, Janis 125, 126 Virgili, Carolyn 191, 275 Vogel, Arthur 275 Volbert, Fran 275 Volpe, Ann 275 Vraskevich, Timothy 147 w Wachowiak, Laney 95 Wade, Dan 196 Wagner, Deborah 130, 275 Wagner, Edward 275 Waite, June 275 Walczak, Christine 275 Walczak, Sue 218, 275 Walder, Stacey 150 Waldman, Aimee 103 Walgate, Dan 154 Walker, Artie 189 Walker, Robert 196 Walker, John 184, 193 Wall, Constance 275 Wallace, Robert 141, 217 Wallace, Debbie 112, 275 Wallenhorst, Paul 120 Walter, Kathy 211 Wandell, Mark 198 Ward, Allen 143, 189 Wardle, Bill 198 Ward, Allen 143, 189 Wardle, Bill 198 Wardle, Marie 130, 275 Wardle, William 129, 275 Warner, Andrea T. 275 Warren, Michael 275 Warren, Stephen 275 Wartley, Patti 205, 275 Waschler, Carol 276 Wasson, Daniel 112 Watkins, Bruce 123 Watson, John 176 Watson, Mike 174 Watson, Willy 217 305 �Wax, Barbara 276 Waxman, Steve 169 Wayne, Richard 276 Weaver, Terry 100 Webb, Barbara 103, 276 Webb, Robert 151 Webber, Lennie 197 Weber, Diane 277 Weber, Leo 202 Weber, Sharon 125 Weinberg, Don 212 Weiner, Jack 214 Weiner, Marvin 276 Weiner, Robert 277 Weiner, Robin 276 Weiner, Stanley 147 Weinstein, Rich 96, 97, 276 Weinstein, Steve 276 Weisberg, Judith 276 Weiser, Irving 277 Weiss, Allan 277 Weiss, Beth 103 Weiss, Joan 188, 205 Weiss, Mickey 118 Welch, Claude E. 70 Welk, Fran 154 Wells, Rich 183 Welser, William 148, 150 Wesolowski, Jack 154, 193 West, Allan 206 Wettlaufer, Dale 174 Willenbrock, Karl F. 71 Willert, Carole 211 Winzler, Richard J. 75 Wills, Kenneth 105 Wennberg, Susan 276 Wensel , Linda 276 Wertheimer, Howard 276 Westerink, Reinier 130 White, Kathleen 276 Whitehead , Robert 276 Whiting, Virginia 143 Whitman, John 103 Whittaker, Gayle 276 Wicks, Richard 121 Wietig, Paul 276 Wilbur, Curtis 193, 276 Willcox, Virginia 276 Willenbrock, Karl F. 71 Willert, Carole 211 Williams, Bobby 169 Williams, Edwin J. 276 Wilson, Jean 121 Wilson, Sheila 276 Wilson, Tony 115 Wilson, Virginia 277 Winer, Marilyn 277 Winiarczyk, Kathy 105 Winzler, Richard J. 75 Wirtzer, Laraine 277 Wiseman, Naomi 277 Wisniewski, Amy M. 277 Witkowsky, Rhonda 277 Wloch, Vince 189, 197 Wolf, Alan 197 Wolf, Chris 154, 193 Wolf, Myrna 205 Wolfe, Edward 277 Wolfe, James 277 Wolfe, Linda 277 Wolfe, Richard H. 277 Wolfgang, Donald 105 Woodman, Henri 277 Woodward, Barney 154 Wong, Don Ping 277 Wosniak, Mary 129, 218 Wrobel, Eugene 278 Wright, AI 154 Wynn, Ralph J. 129, 143, 278 y Yahwak, Bill 193, 278 Yakapovich, Paul 209 Yellin, Paul 278 York, Caryl 278 Young, Diane 126 Young, Greg 124 Young, Lynda 114, 126, 278 Young, Father Patrick 133 Yousey, Rita 154 Yousik, Marcia 278 The audience participates in Clark Gym Booge-ing with Ginsberg and friends during the UB Drug Symposium. z Zabinsky, Bruce 206 Zagha, Hisham 113 Zaharchuk, Elizabeth 114 Zalar, Karl 154 Zalewski, Micki 187 Zane, Debra 278 Zeek, John 154 Zeiger, Barbara 191 Zeiler, Ellen 278 Zeldner, Charles 278 Zelmanski, Joe 154, 158, 160 Zeltzer, Lee 142, 217, 278 Ziegler, Julie 205 Zielinski, Sy 209, 278 Ziemendorf, Robe rt 278 Zimmerman, Gary 198, 278 Zimmerman, Ross 117 Zitter, Susan 105 Zoler, Shelly 97 Zoske, Bill 209 Zuckerman, Bob 126 Zweig, Franklin 70 �1 Editor's Note This page represents the culmination of the most exciting, miserable, depressing, enjoyable fourteen months of hard, time consuming labor from a handful of people. Over-crowded working conditions in an office that was supposed to be partitioned two years ago made the task that much more difficult. Problems plague any organization and the BUFFALONIAN had more than its share. A total lack of cooperation from campus officials right down to staff members confronted the organization everyday. Most of the people who started with the first pages are here now at the last except for Paula and Ed and "Miss School Spirit" and "The Goddess of Hell-Fire." Incompetent, unreliable editors who spent more time thinking up excuses than doing their sections made the task of finishing the book much more difficult. When we thought we would lose o.ur office for the second time, when another editor left, when we missed our first deadline, a completed yearbook seemed an impossibility. Remember that first deadline? We started early and finished late but wouldn't do that again except for the next four. In fact, there wouldn't have been any more deadlines if it weren't for a few reliable people who did more than their share to pick up the loose ends and get the book out. Holly never did get around to doing many layouts-typing, sign making, table sitting and proofreading took up too much time. Betts wrote just about all the copy in the book and in her 'spare' time went to classes. Neal single-handedly tackled the photographic needs of the yearbook. Others helped gather material, contacted organizations, sat at tables, compiled Robert E. Kuga-Editor-in-chief indices and typed copy. Working with Bill Sloane of Foote & Davies Publishing Company, who put up with our late deadlines and was always eager to offer advice and ideas, has become a pleasant habit. A special thanks goes to our advisor, AI Ermanovics, who made sure that we had enough for our venture, Dr. Siggelkow, who helped with the preparation of sections in the book, and Midge Buck, last year's editor, who provided invaluable suggestions and help when difficulties arose. Hindsight reveals much that could be improved. However, with the prevailing circumstances, this is the very best that could be accomplished. Now, with the long office tables uncomfortably naked and Neal's photographic equipment unusually neat, it is difficult to explain why the effort was ever made. Maybe we just wanted to add to the pattern . . . . 307 �Credits Linda M. Betts PATTERNS Cover design, dividers, title page and format Robert E. Kuga Greek Photograph Judges William Sloane-Foote &Davies Gerald Schneider-Delma Studios Specifications 308 The 1969 edition of THE BUFFALONIAN was printed by the offset lithography process by Foote & Davies Publishing Company, Doraville, Georgia. The basic portion of the book is printed on 80 pound Warren's Patina litho· graphic paper. The opening sixty-four page introduction is printed on 80 pound Foda Dull. All color was separated by Foote & Davies from transparencies, primarily 35mm format. The cover was manufactured by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tennessee, from original art- work created specifically for this edition. Portions of the cover were used on the dividers and theme pages. The binding was done by Foote & Davies. The basic type face used is News Gothic Condensed. Heads and subheads are Tempo Medium. The face used on the cover, title page, theme pages and dividers was selected from the Morgan Press Collection of the 19th century faces. Portrait photography was done by Delma Studios, N.Y. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1969 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1968-1969 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1969Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 316 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fca17fa6059dbfbd67551721fd2687c.pdf a6c7cb2e918eb844a431bc4bbf36aeaf PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO I RECE~~JED MAY 21 1968 ��STATE UNIVER SI TY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO VOLUME XXXV 'VI AR GARET E. BUCK-EDITOR IN CHIEF BUFFALONIAN '68 �Table of Contents Student Life . 2 Administration 50 Dedication 52 Academics 68 Organizations 90 ROTC 172 Sports 188 Greeks 216 Special Events 258 Seniors 286 Index 384 �The artist, the scholar, the athlete, the activist-all mold the changing face of the University. �r ..": .i .;;. - - i --.;, ,.-- ' -"" I ... r -- I f.. ·- -- - - -~- .,. __ " · ,If"' ..t /., / .,. I L I - - -...1 I I I ./I ' _.// -· • I I - �New faces on a changing campus-each one possesses its special features. Each one looks toward the future and asks his special questions-about all that surrounds him and is within him . ...._______________________________________________ ��~,,,. . ·-- ��Many faces and many lives build the residence hall system. �Spirits are raised to cheerfully support our team to victory. ��A notebook: portrait of a student. ��• . �---------......----~ 19 �An occasional snowflake . . . 20 ��24 ��\1/JIIItt / lfJtt.,, 'J ... ,,. �A friendly word can change a frown to a smile. 31 �32 �33 ��35 ��38 �39 ��41 ��44 ��46 ��Individuals face the changing University. 49 ��Dedication �Dr. Charles Ebert The geographer is concerned with the decrease of physical distance as a barrier between places, while the man is concerned with decrease of intangible distance as a barrier between people. In both these pursuits, Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, professor and chairman of the Department of Geography, has proven himself outstanding. His wit, enthusiasm, and knowledge have made his lectures memorable experiences. "Mr. Faculty" for two years, he has earned student respect and admiration as an interested as well as interesting professor. Having frequently stated that "My door is always open to all students," he has sincerely demonstrated his concern for students, whether freshman or Ph.D. candidate, in numerous ways. As Vice-Chairman of the Faculty Senate and first chairman of the President's Task Force, and in many other capacities, Dr. Ebert has continuously worked to realize the highest potentials of the University. With highest esteem, the yearbook staff proudly dedicates the 1968 Buffalonian to Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert. ��President's Message Alt hough the academ ic year recorded in the " Buffalonian " is en ding, a new era of development unparalleled in the history of the University is beginning. When you arrived on campus in September, the aca demic reorganization of the University was already in effect with outstanding educators and researchers at the helm of each of the seven new faculties . These distinguished men have accepted their responsibilities at the University with the realization that here is a unique opportun ity for pioneering in higher education. Am ong this year's additions to an already outstanding faculty have been a Nobel Laureate in physiology, the editor of a national social science magazine, a noted social critic and one of the foremost Shakespeare scholars in the country. But you , the students, have an equally important role to play in t he growth of your University. Your participation during th e past year in tutorial and other projects of aid to the community have shown that you are committed to service. Moreover, you have demonstrated by your interest Martin Meyerson President, State University of New York at Buffalo in your institution and your acceptance of the freedoms and responsibilities being placed in your hands that you are making a significant contribution to the University as well as to the community. Although the yea r has been filled with exciting advancement in the scholastic realm , it has also been marked by a physical growth which has taken parts of the University to several points distant from the Main Street Campus. So, while you reap the benefits of an academically outstanding University, you are being called upon to exercise your patience in this period of sometimes irritating physical transition . Your legacy will be a part of this University which you have helped to shape and we hope that as alumni you will return often . I hope you will be proud to say that you were a graduate of and active contributor to what is fast becoming one of America's most stimulating institutions of higher learning. Martin Meyerson President �Samuel B. Gould Chancellor, State University of New York To the Students: Soon you will move from the college campus to the new and varied endeavors that lie beyond. Because of the times in which you live and the privileges that have been yours, I wish to speak of the special obligation that you must now assume. Specifically, you are obliged to get on with the business of improving the human condition. You represent the world's best immediate hope for further progress in the age-old struggle against bigotry, avarice and ignorance. As always, you have choices. You can withdraw from the struggle, deny it, ignore it; you can attempt recklessly to destroy what exists on the simplistic premise that society must be purged before it can be improved; or you can commit yourself to the immensely more difficult task of discerning the good from the bad and building on the former while combating the latter. You are, in short, obliged not to become a drain on society. This I submit is the absolute minimum standard of individual performance if civilization is to survive, let alone to progress. I realize that for countless reasons most men are unable to enhance the human condition dramatically. My conviction, however, is that no one is entitled to conduct himself in such a way that the world is a poorer place for his having passed through it. That is perhaps the heaviest and most crucial obligation you carry. You are the most promising college generation that I have ever witnessed. You are able, articulate, courageous, and highly motivated. I hope and believe you will accept the complex, often perplexing, and sometimes frustrating, obligation of bettering our world. I wish you well. You have already accomplished much during your days at State University at Buffalo, and I congratulate you on the opportunities that lie before you. Samuel B. Gould 56 I Anthony F. Lorenzetti, Ed.D. Associate Dean of Students Roger W. Gratwick, A.B. Dean of Men I �Richa rd A. Siggelkow, Ph.D. Vice Pres ident for Student Affa irs Learning cannot be considered solely as a classroom function, for college education provides a foundation on which to build a full and meaningful life. The Student Personnel Services program is designed to complement the university's overall objectives and meet the educational , personal and social needs of students. Major concerns are for individual development, the encouragement and supervision of significant group activities , appropriate counseling, orientation , and referral functions. Included are the office of the Dean of Women , the Dean of men, Graduate Student Liaison Dean, the Counseling center, the Student Union , the Placement office, Foreign Student Affairs , and the Residence halls. The Student Counseling Center helps students cope with the pressures, challenges , and opportunities within a university environment. The center works with students experiencing a wide variety of problems, including vocational choice, academic ach ievement, and better understanding of personal feelings and attitudes. Student Activities are important in that students can explore new interests and gain practical training. Leadership experience results from such responsibilities as student government or participation in faculty-student discussions about national or international affairs . A student court hears cases involving student behavior. Norton Hall is a center of university life, promoting fellowship , and developing a broad social, cultural, educational and recreational program. The Placement Office aids undergraduates, graduate students , and alumni obtain employment in teaching, industry, and government throughout the United States and even in foreign countries. The placement staff also conducts spec ial seminars in letter writing, interview techniques, and ethical practices. Part-time employment is another important phase of this office. The Residence Hall program is equally concerned with the personal and intellectual growth of students. The major purpose is again intellectual-to help prepare each student for the classroom , to develop optimum conditions for learning, and to encourag~ quali ~ ies necessary for the achievement of educational goals. Through self-government, opportunities are provided for responsible citizenship and effective group membership. �Warren G. Bennis Provost of Faculty of Social Science and Administration Eric Larrabee Provost of Faculty of Arts and Letters James F. Danielli Provost of Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Gilbert D. Moore Acting Provost of Faculty of Educational Studies William D. Hawkland Provost and Dean of Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence Douglas M. Surgenor Provost of Faculty of Health Sciences F. Karl Willenbrock Provost of Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences 58 �Robert F. Berner Dean of Millard Fillmore College James A. English Dean of School of Dentristry Robert S. Fisk Dean of School of Education Arthur L. Kaiser Director of Admissions and Records Benjamin M. Lyndon Dean of School of Social Welfare 59 �Ruth T. McGrorey Dean of School of Nursing Daniel H. Murray Dean of School of Pharmacy James S. Schindler Dean of School of Business Administration Oscar A. Silverman Director of Libraries J. Warren Perry Dean of School of Health Professions Claude E. Welch Dean of University College �James M. Blackhurst Assistant to the President Joseph Bergantz Chairman of Chemical Engineering B. Richard Bugelski Chairman of Chemical Engineering Charles Ebert Chairman of Geography Phillip C. Elliot Director of Art Raymond Ewell, Ph.D. Vice President for Research �Frederic Fischer Chairman of Electrical Engineering Seymour Geisser Chairman of Mathmatical Statistics ~I Llewellyn Gross Chairman of Sociology Dorothy M. Haas Director of Norton Union 62 James Gruber Business Manager of Norton Union Daniel Hamberg Chairman of Economics �Zollo L. Handy Chairman of Philosophy Gordon Harris Chairman of Chemistry Department Norman Holland Chairman of English Robert L. Ketter, Ph.D. Vice President of Faculties Planning JohnS. King Chairman for Geological Sciences James C. Lafkiotes Director of Placement Services 63 �Ralph F. Lumb Director of Western New York Nuclear Research Cente. Orville Murphy Chairman of History 64 Robert T. Marlett Director of University Relations Robert M. O'Neil, LL.B. Executive Assistant to the President Robert Mates Chairman of Mechanical Engineering Claude E. Puffer, Ph.D. Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasury �Anthony Ralston Chairman of Computer Sciences Peter F. Regan Ill, M.D. Executive Vice President A. Westley Rowland, Ed.D. Vice President for University Relations ;,i//i'tli . . tliioiiif* Ralph Rumer Chairman for Civil Engineering Alan Sapp Chairman for Music Thomas J. Schillo Director of Housing �66 Harold Segal Chairman of Biology Irving Shames Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research William H. Siemering Associate Director of Norton Union Gordon Silber Chairman of Modern Languages W. P. Smith Chairman of Industrial Engineering Albert Somit Chairman of Political Science �William Stein Chairman of Anthropology Ernest Thompson Chairman of Program in Speech Communications Ta·You Wu Chairman of Physics Dov Tamari Chairman of Mathematics Saul Touster, LL.B. Assistant to the President I Clarence J. Young, Jr. Director of Alumni Affairs 67 ��The sch olar's eyes scrutinize the sage works of all ages. From th e scholar's mouth proceed discussion, debate, and criticism of diverse academic achievements in areas ranging f rom humanities, to fine arts, to sciences. On the scholar's brow, contemplation and inquiry draw their lines. The discovery of new questions as well as the solution to older on es, the frustration, the success, and the growth all mark the face of the scholar, just as progress changes the face of the University. 71 �72 ��Social Sciences The social sciences have sought to interpret, understand , study, and question man's relat ionship to the physical world around him , as he has delved into the earth's surface , human behavior, history, governments, group living and culture. Human behavior has been coded for computers, furthering research on socia l man. The faces of the behavioralist and the functionalist have become prominent on the theoretical scene , one ruled by the traditionalist and the institutionalist. The social sciences are expanding in order to gain further insight into man. 74 �75 �Chemistry and Physics A significant change in outlook with respect to education itself has taken place in the Department of Chemistry. The members of the department have realized the advantage of a basic educational background for chemistry majors. Thus , the emphasis on specialization in chemistry is being minimized as much as possible. The requirements for chemistry students will become less rigid as the trend toward generalization progresses. Another interesting innovation is the rise of television for demon strating experiments in Chemistry 414. If successful , this method will be used in several of the other chemistry courses. Physics has become increasingly important in our ever changing world . Electronic and nuclear equipment have assisted the student in delving into the forces of the universe. Research facilities have changed the face of the University. The Carbon Research Laboratory and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center are two of the prom inent marks of modern science. ,j 76 �77 �Engineering The Engineering Department plans to make its students more aware of their relationship with the world , in order to end the feeling of isolation in the Engineering School. There -will be an increased tie with the social sciences. Engineers must not only build bridges, but understand the political, social , and economic aspects of construction and manufacturing. On the human scale, the Life Sciences-biology and health-have many things in common with engineering. In the human body, one finds chemistry and electricity, factors of interest to engineers. Also, a Computing Sci· ences Department has been added which will have a strong impact on the whole University. It will be located on the Interim Campus. The Engineering Department has taken a hard look at curriculum, is considering future changes and will develop a program that is both flexible and complete. �79 �Biology With the microscope as its eye, biology examines all the features of the living organism. A growing department, the Biology Department moved to the Ridge Lea Interim campus, to accommodate its need for more space for future expansion. Extending the boundaries of biological science, plans have been made for courses dealing with man and his environment. These courses, to be offered in the near future, will be an interdepartmental effort, not limited to the various science disciplines, but involving also the humanities and social sciences. ��Humanities The studies of philosophy, classics, history, and literature are immortal. This year has seen a dramatic revision of the Freshman English program, geared at making the required two semesters of English a live experience that can be appreciated by every student, regardless of his interest or his aversion to English classes. The informally conducted small classes are on a pass or fail basis; subject matter ranges from language and communication , to science fiction, to modern poetry and music. Each course attempts to help the student find an individual voice in the university and develop an understanding and appreciation of English language and literature. Another facit of the humanities, American Studies, combines philosophy, history and literature into one pursuit. Relatively new, this department expresses the living trend on this campus-inter-departmental programs that transcend the confining and inhibiting barriers of a strict, limited curriculum. 83 �.:.... ~.... :.- ... --i :..... : . i . ... :-----... 'r~ ~ ..... \~7" :;;:· ·.:~:/;; ::: ~ ·~ ,.,-r 1~ : p.. .-. / ..... ... . . :;. ,. . ~ .•. ... . . . . 1t 84 ..· ,.. .".' . .. �Music Although Baird Hall remains as the location of the music department, several alterations in the music program itself are of major significance. For the first time, a Master of Fine Arts degree in music performance was offered to music majors, and students were able to study one particular instrument on an advanced level. Although it has not yet been completed, the new electronics studi o, situated in Baird Hall , will provide students with the opportunity of experimentation in an entirely unique atmosphere. The studio will gradually become assimilated as a fundamental part of future course offerings. 85 ' } �Program in Theater The Program in Theater, recently separated from the Speech Department, anticipates a variety of changes and alterations within the department this year. Along with new courses of study, a separate major is offered to undergraduate students. Continuing with the current productions and presentations, the department also expects to have new facilities constructed on the present campus. With the advent of this new theater, a new image is foreseen for the Program in Theater Department that will benefit the entire academic community. ��Art There -has been a move toward experimentation in the Art Department, and the mood has been a feeling of great growth , with new emphasis put on thought and concept rather than technique. The department has become more of a professional art school , stressing the student as an artist. With the move the Interim Campus, the attitudes were changed. With their own building, art students have sense of pride in the department. For the first time, art students were able to get BA, BFA, and MFA degrees. An art gallery was opened where students can work and experiment, and there is now a gallery, where students can exhibit and view work. An art course, on a pass-fail basis , was opened this year to nonart majors. Finally, with new programs and more students, expanded facilities, such as printing equipment for lithography and etching, and an increased faculty have been made available. 88 �89 �B l· l·ALONJAt.. H.wrn 3 4 3 Not"tQn lb\1 Stall.' \Jnivenity of Ne1w \ '(•1 3435 Main Stre~\. Buffalo, , 'Pw York 142 1U! ,f ��-ILL E The drowsy student may change into a dynamic actor, while the quiet individual changes into a forceful debater . Musician or journalist, photographer or politician, intellectual or athlete, all find opportunities for action and expression in the various student organizations. 93 �First row: H. Klein , B. Emilson, J . Berger, M. Zinsley, N. Slatkin , E. Price, J. Estrada, J. Orsin i. Second row: J . Mann , D. Braun, P. Bergman, G. Heymann, M. Goerss, J . Rosner, D. Miller, G. Goldstein , S. Edelstein , President. 94 �Student Senate The Student Senate is the legislative body of the Student Association . Its job is to be concerned with the needs of the students on this growing campus and to act as the voice of that ubiquitous group. The Senate tries to fulfill this responsibility through its various committees which investigate and make recommendations to the body. This is particularly important, for in the last analysis, it is the student who uses the facilities more than anyone else, and he is consulted less on matters of this sort than anyone else in our academic community. The committees have made concrete suggestions in the areas of housing, the student union, classroom buildings, and the general orientations of emphasis in design. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: E. Schulman, Z. Didoshak, E. Sull, H. Gruber. 95 �The Executive Committee is composed of the Senate, the Chairman of the Personnel Committee, and three Senate members elected at large. Its main duties are submitting norrtinations for Senate meetings. In addition, the Executive Committee may be delegated powers by the Senate to handle business occurring in the interim period between Senate meetings, and it may act in emergencies with the power of the Senate, although all of its actions are subject to review by the Senate. In years past the Executive Committee has often been the scene of political bickering, but this year, the committee has been relatively devoid of skirmishes between the two campus political parties. The Executive Committee's two advisors have been of great service this year, and those who have served on the Committee have derived a fine experience during this term of service. 96 T'l �PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: R. Katz, C. Provorse, K. Fahlstrom, D. Mclaughlin . Second row: B. Vanderberg, S. Ray, M. Nelson. 97 �COMMUTER COUNCIL: First Row: E. Bolot, S. Raiken, J. Mann, M. Harris, D. Gelman. Second Row: D. Greene, S. Ray, A. Hirsh, J. Dezik. Stoc h s UP . · " Price s: Complete Cl ostn,. \-, , l )tFF.\LO ·.Yl·J \ D A.MA.ilC PLA.NS F N VIETN AMESE QV[N A MA JOR OffENSIVE IN CENTRAL HIGHLAN DS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: E. Price, K. Burns, M. A. Poscuzzi, M. Neylan. 98 R.,o\"hono•• 1$.tdt'"M<<: Urnl n• Ct> ' �;\ >\1 t '.1 Aj..,{ ~ILLHCI. ''ilP SI'-GU <,11$SI 99 �The Senate has sent delegations to two National Association conventions in the past year. The purpose of sending delegates to these conventions is to broaden national recognition of the University of Buffalo Student Associa tion , and to gain ideas from other universities for the improvement of our student government. When its term expires in' May, this year's Student Senate hopes it will have advanced our relatively new student government further along the way to full development. FINANCE COMMITTEE: J. Estrada , J. Janoff, D. Braun, Chai rman. Second row: J. Orsini, W. Valencia . 100 �COURSE AND TEACHER EVALUATION P. Bergman. 101 �r INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: D. Lamb, D. Everitt. Second row: T. Shooshtari, B. Kramer, M. Roizen, L. Barrera, J. Estrada, Chairman. 102 1 �SENATE ASSISTANTS AND LIAISONS: M. Whiting, Emilson . 103 �STUDENT JUDICIARY: N. Affman, Chief Justice, S. Rappoport. Second row: J. Huttner, A. Mattia, R. Werner. 104 �Above all , the Senate wishes to see the University take its place among the other great universities of our nation and the world . One way in which this may be accomplished is through the encouragement of as atmosphere in our academic community in which meaningful dialogue can transpire; a community that rests securely in the belief that the search for knowledge , truth , and wisdom will manifest itself in self-fulfillment, unfettered by political, moral, and social bias. We feel that the students and faculty are committed to this above all else, and we hope that we, oriented to this, have made and will continue to make a meaningful contribution to the academic milieu in which we function. ACADEM IC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: span, L. Greene, E. Wagner. 105 �Union Board The University Union Board has aimed to give the student what he does not get in the classroom. This is done through the programming of social, cultural, educational and recreational activities , both in and out of the union. The enhancement of fellowship among the students of the University and the development of social responsibility and leadership among the members of the University Union Board is another of its purposes. The board , as a whole, is the policy-making body. It sets up general rules to be followed, acts as a method of communication for the committee and tries to solve major problems of the entire organization. The Board has set up a network of committees to plan its programs and activities. Co· ordination of these committees, along with the handling of every day problems and business, is assigned to the executive committees . The Executive Committee is the day-to-day policymaking body of the University Union Activities Board and it provides for the coordination of the activities and programs of the member committees. The Executive Board's responsibilities extend from within the structure of the board activities itself, to coordination of programs with other organizations and schools to general University policies affecting the Student Union and the student body. EXECUTIVE BOARD: L. Post, V-Pres.; H. Dokinsky, M. Ehorn, Chairmen Personnel Committee; P. Henry, Chairman House Committee; E. Sull, Pres. U.U.A.B. ; J. Cohen, Sec. 106 �The Concert Committee is a working part of the University Union Activities Board. It stages and correlates all major concerts of the school year. A representative of the committee is always present as a voting member of the steering committee for major weekends. The members of Concert Committee are all volunteers of the student body who are interested in the musical aspects and presentations at the University. CONCERT COMMITTEE: D. Levy. Second row: E. Schulman , L. Post. 107 �MUSIC COMMITTEE: S. Larris, R. Altman, S. Zoler. 108 �FOLK FESTIVAL COMMITTEE: J . Thompson, Chairman. 109 �The House Committee is an advisory committee consisting of students attending the Univers ity. The purpose of the committee is to allocate rooms , desks, and files to recognized student groups , to revise House Rules, and to work out problems that may arise throughout the school year. This is probably the only committee that has an opportunity to work with the administration in creating an efficient student activities building. HOUSE COMMITTEE: E. Aron, A. Kelmachter, P. Henry. 110 �PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: R. Wagner, S. Larris, D. Wilcox, C. Schwartz. Second row: Y. Sylvers, K. Fahlstrom, S. Pleasant, G. Cooper. The Publicity Committee was set up to provide the various Board Committees with publicity for any events which they may hold. The committee was given the control and responsibility of room 307 in Norton Hall for this purpose. The facilities, outside of materials , are available to organizations outside the Board , and assistance is given to them , if necessary. The committee publicizes events through the use of posters , oil cloths , and special effects. 111 �-- • SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE: R.Jarrett, S. Kovn at , K. Holmes, Chairman . Second row: A. Laiken , B. Howard. 112 �RECREATION COMMITTEE: M. Horwitz, S. Boxer, S. Larris, A. Scouras, R. Altman, S. Graber, Chairman ; L. Post. The Recreation Committee organizes the game night in the basement of Norton Hall , pigskin parties and other events where the students can relax and enjoy themselves. The Recreation Committee also sponsors an Association of College Unions Tournament each year. This tournament has competition in bowling, billiards, table tennis and chess. The biggest cultural event of the year is presented in April when the Board holds its Annual Spring Fe~stival. The Spring Arts Festival was designed in order to create, stimulate, and encourage interest in the Fine Arts. The committee hopes to increase student and faculty participation and appreciation of the University. 113 �ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE: T. Ko ufos, K. Brady. Second row: J. Fischer, Advisor; P. Daniels, Chairman ; A. Rothstein . Students are allowed to express their own talents in the Crafts Shop in the basement of Norton Hall. The Arts and Crafts Committee has the responsibility of operating the Crafts Shop . The committee has been well occupied this year with several interesting and valuable workshops. The workshops include silver casting, enameling on metals, and leather work. 114 �PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: S. Salerno, J . Rutkowski, R. Holz, W. Brantley, A. Conduzio, W. Fellows. The Public Relations Committee has as its purpose the promotion of student-faculty relations, and the presentation of University Union Activity Board activities to the campus community. Most outstanding of the comllJ.ittee's accomplishments are its monthly student-faculty discussions, the Union Board Activities Calendar, the Ride Board, Fine Arts Film Brochure, and the Spring Weekend Dance Booklet. 115 �PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: J. Weiss, H. Dolinsky, L. Jackier, J. Frank. Second row: M. Ehorn , E. Schulman. The Personnel Committee acts as an advisory committee to the University Union Activities Board. Its function is to interview all applicants for the chairmanships included in Folk Festival, Fall Weekend, Spring Arts Week, and Spring Weekend as well as for members of the Personnel Committee itself. The members then set up the steering committees for each of the special week-ends . 116 �Social activities are programmed mainly oy special committees and the Dance Committee. The Dance Committee plans informal and for· mal dances in Norton Hall along with _events like the Annual Christmas party and a roller skating party to allow the students to interact in a social rather than an academic environment. 117 �The Fine Arts Film Committee programs in both recreational and cultural areas. Th is comm ittee believes that the motion picture is the most important media of com munication as well as serving as a means of relaxation . The committee programs foreign, domestic, experimental , and silent films. The music committee also does programming in this area by scheduling informal concerts by local jazz and folk talent in the center lounge. The Music Committee also sees to it that the music room is well stocked with records which students may request. They can control the scheduling of the music in the room. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE: R. Dineen , S. Kovnat, Chairman; A. Jurgielewicz. Second row: S. Bergman, S. Gurtman , K. Safian, J. Kohl, J. Landes. 118 �LITERATURE AND DRAMA COMMITTEE: M. Kozlowski, Chairman; B. Lewis, B. Howard, K. Holmes. Through the various lectures, poetry readings and panel discussions, the Literature and Drama Committee has provided students with the opportunity to listen to many of America 's outstanding writers, including: Robert Creeley, Lester Fiedler, John Barth , John Weiners and John Logan. 119 �FALL WEEKEND COMMITTEE: P. Henry, E. Schulman, J . Bernard, S. Bryant, D. Levy. 120 �SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE: D. Levy, J . Bernard , E. Schulman . �A. I. E. S. E. C. - A.I.E.S.E.C., the Association lnternationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales, is the international organization of business students. The A.I.E.S.E.C. program, enables students to work abroad during their vacation periods. This offers business and economic students a chance to apply their theoretical training to practical situation in a foreign country. Traineeships usually provide one of the following: an in-depth exposure to a function or department, either by taking part in the regular work flow or by being assigned to one or more projects, a research project for the firm offering the well qualified trainee productive experience and special insight into American business, an introductory overview of the firm by rotating in several departments or a place in the company's regular training program. Most traineeships begin with a short orientation and last anywhere from 6 weeks to 18 months. The average traineeship is 8 weeks, offering remuneration sufficient to cover living expenses and incidentals. Spanish Club Doug Braun, President First Row: K. Kolb, D. Quinones, A. Camacho, Pres.; L. Rodriguez, J. Negron. Second Row: A. Callazo, J . Perez-Lopez, D. A. Serrano, T. Arana, Treas. 122 �First Row: 0. Starczenko, Z. Didoshak, M. Sihivec, R. B. Wolynec. Second Row: R. Stasiw, R. Lewyckyj, G. Bendz, G. Korol, Pres.; I. Luczkiw, Vice Pres. Ukrainian Club The purpose of the Ukrainian Club is to foster and cultivate an interest in the Ukrainian culture, as well as other East European cultures. Educationally, members are encouraged to study Slavic languages and literatures. Each year at least one guest speaker is invited; annual spring and fall dances are held. Caroling and numerous pizza parties supplement the Club's activity list. 123 �lppon Club The sole purpose of the lppon Club is to sponsor an interest in the art of Judo on this campus. Interested students are invited to attend scheduled classes to perfect skill in either the self-defense or the sport aspects of Judo. St rict adherence to the basic rules of Judo in· struction are necessary. However, the practice of Judo as a life philosophy combined with its physical attributes is only studied by the more advanced members of the group. Growing with the university, the lppon Club is always seeking to stimulate the student body and to induce new members to join its worthwhile activity. The study of Judo is becoming increasingly popular and its expansion has provided an opportunity for the lppon Club to sponsor the growth of still another intercollegiate sport at the State University of New York at Buffalo. ~I I First row: C. Urban, P. Wigand, J. Wigand. Second row: R. Havior, K. Kelly. 124 I �First row: S. Roberts, J. Serafin , M. Roized , I. Luczkiw, D. Wallace, A. Christy, T. Said. Second row: D. Lamb, R. Smith, R. Sam, R. Lewyckyj, J . Kuria, J . Corey, N. Al ami , K. Safer, M. Baig, N. Chong. International . Club The International Club is a unique organization composed of both foreign and American students and faculty; whose purpose is to further international understanding and friendship through informal contact between foreign and American members of the University community. Activities include a song fest , composed of music from all countries. There is also an annual Winter Season Reception , and a colorful Fiesta. An important aspect of the club is the regular meetings which deal with current topics of international interest. The clubroom is always active, and its doors are open daily for the use of members and foreign students. Discussions range from political and social problems which are present in our world today, to various traditions and customs of the individual countries . The International Club is striving for better understanding between their countries as well as with the United States . In our changing University, the International Club is doing its part in this fascinating change. a 125 �Karate Club The University Karate Club has grown steadily since its beginning in 1965. Each yea r, under the direction of chiefinstructor Paul Hollenbeck, its members have become more proficient in the art of karate . Ken Stejback, pres ident, and Bill Kawa , vice president, both received brown belts last year; together with a number of green belts , they help in the instruction of the beginners. Besides offering instruction , the club has presented several demonstrations and has sent representatives to inter-collegiate matches throughout the state. r KARATE CLUB: First Row: R. Barclay, W. Kawa, V.P.; K. Stejbach, Pres. Second Row: C. Flett, T. Beck, K. Lund, N. Baren , M. Lund . Third Row: G. R. Garrison, H. Abramowski, A. Farbotko, B. Rondinelli, R. Lauta. 126 �Schussmeisters Club The Schussmeisters Ski Club is one of the largest ski clubs in the nation, according to the U.S., Eastern Amateur Ski Association. The club skiis at Kissing Bridge and Holimont. For the past two years , the Schussmeisters have sponsored a trip to lnnsbruck, Austria in the heart of the Tyrolean Alps. The Schussmeisters take pride in their office which is located in 320 Norton. The "hangout" bedecked with ski posters, a pair of crutches, a pair of broken skiis, and a donation box for booze, is mellowed with an ante· deluvian nickelodian (1946) playing tunes such as "Boogie Woogie Prayer" and "Ride Cosack Ride," where members can transact business and socialize. S. Koral, Pres.; J. Werner, V.P.; R. Licciardi, Sec.; S. Warren , Treas. 127 �First row: W. Sullivan, V. Pres. ; T. Kennedy, J. Kraver, Pres .; W. DeRidder. Second row: P. Marlin, D. Sullivan , J. Hoeplinger, T. Drake, J. Stephens. E.S.C. The Engineering Student Council is the student government for the School of Engineering. As such , the E.S.C. has no executive power but rather serves as a coordinating body to integrate the student activities of the different branches of engineering. The council endeavors to provide such services as bringing in guest speakers, running an interdepartmental football league, running the Annual Engineering Conference each spring and such individual projects as having the Parker Engineering Lounge remodeled and investigating the feasibility of a separate graduation for the School of Engineering. The E. S. C. is composed of the elected officers of each undergraduate class , the representatives of each engineering division and the student senator from the School of Engineering. 128 �A.S.M.E. The purpose of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to introduce the student to the career opportunities in mechanical engineering. To fulfill its aims the organization sponsors speakers who talk on a wide range of topics which vary from "the Role of the Mechanical Engineers in the Peach Corps" to "The Design of Air Cushion Vehicles." These talks are presented in the hopes that the students will obtain more than a textbook insight into mechanical engineering. The UB chapter is one of 172 student chapters throughout the United States. Each year these chapters combine their efforts and hold several regional conventions. The purpose of the conventions is to give the students a chance to present talks on technical topics to their fellow students and Professional Engineers . This year the Region Ill conference was held at UB. Since the opportunities for engineers are widely varied the A.S.M.E. provides its members with information necessary in beginning their professional careers. First row: T. Schoonmakel , J. Woiczechowski , R. Knight, V. Pres. Second row: J . Amoyt, W. Nykvist, W. Sullivan, T. Kennedy, J. Kravel, P. Marlin. 129 �A. I. A. A. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a national society of engineers and scientists who are involved in aerospace activities. The local student branch gives to those who are pursuing related studies the opportunity to communicate with professionals in industry and education. Members are exposed to current trends through technical lectures delivered by key figures in the field. Such discussions are centered around current research and development projects, the problems which remain to be solved, and the methods involved in problem solution. The organization has opportunities to tour local aerospace industries, and these activities are highlighted by an an nual extended field trip to view the facilities of a major airframe manufacturer somewhere in northeastern United States. The recently affiliated student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has sought to instill the spirit of professionalism and fraternity among the students of Chemical Engineering. In addition, the A.I.Ch.E. has cooperated with the faculty in suggesting changes and improvements in the Chemical Engineering program. I 'I Civil Engineers First Row: W. Gannon, C. Conderman, Pres.; L. Mathews, D. Jaros, Sec.; J. Kociela , P. Wells, R. Fiorella , L. Prunotto. Second Row: R. Anderson , R. LaMarche, M. Delamere, J. Bishop, D. Melfi, R. Lojacono, R. Abate, R. Leary, R. Woodworth, A. Burden, C. Burch. 130 �AilE & AIChE AilE: First Row: J. Hoeplinger, P. Toal , R. Raufman, D. Sullivan, R. Foyle, A. Hermelee, P. Przestawski. Second Row: M. Petroski, G. Wirth , J. Beardi, Pres.; J. Braswell, D. Elvidge, L. Shmarder, G. Gleasman. AIChE: First Row: J. Berg, P. Berg, V.P.; D. Kapral, T. Lewandowski, D. Sauer, Pres. Second Row: R. Thiel, M. Jacobson, R. Capell, D. Rheinstein, J. C. Delong, M. Barlow. 131 �Politics Club "Magnanimity in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom; and a great empire and little minds go ill together." Edmund Burke We pledge ourselves to the development of the human intellect so that it might better cope with the abstruse nexus which constitutes our multi-ideological world. It is only through the non-partisan discussion of all the political problems which perplex our world that we can remove the biases which have stigmatized that field of human endeavor known as politics. R. Dragone, Pres.; M. Maggiotto, V. Pres.; K. Smith, I. Luczkiw, I. McMillan. 132 �G. Payne, V. Pres.; K. Mazzeo, R. Dragone, C. Johnson, B. Solof, H. Miller, Pres. Debate Society The Debate Society of the State University of New York at Buffalo is supported by the Student Senate as a recognized student activity whose main purpose is intercollegiate debate. Each year a general topic of national or international concern is selected by a consensus of college debate coaches in the United States. In this capacity beginning and advanced debators participate in debates on campus and travel to debate at other universities. If you are interested in contemporary problems, in people in travel and in the stimulation provided - by the lively exchange of ideas , the Debate Society extends to you a warm and friendly invitation to make it an integral part of your total university experience. 133 �MATH CLUB: S. Gagola, V.P.; P. Shapiro, J . Kohl, Pres.; R. Gritzke, S. Caviar, Fac. Adv. ; L. Bu rrow. Math Club and Accounting Club The Math Club holds bi -weekly meetings, some of which are lectures and others of which are math contests and games, or discussions concerning math curricula at the University. In the fall, the group sponsored a high school night during which students were invited to the campus to explore and discuss the opportunities of college math. The spring term included an area meeting in which students of Western New York colleges were invited to participate in various discussions and presentations on topics of interest to all concerned. The Accounting Club carries on a program that tries to better acquaint the business student with the accounting profession and help the student find out what it has to offer for him. Representatives from area business and accounting firms and government agencies are asked to appear to speak about the accounting profession and how it relates to their particular firms . Membership is made up of all accounting majors and those business students with an interest in accounting. 134 ACCOUNTING CLUB: B. Lasky, J. Newlove, F. Kinsinger. �PHYSICAL THERAPY: First Row: N. Cimbal, A. Rehmat, A. Bisesi, C. Sterbenz, N. Urbscheit. Second Row: M. Difrancesco, D. Brown, P. Closs, L. Blumenstalk, D. lves, K. Sann, N. Blakely. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY: First Row: D. Watsky, Pres.; N. Hartz, D. Spires, M. Letson, M. Malone, J. Smith, Sec. Second Row: P. Talty, A. Wright, M. Whiting, A. Gaudioso, M. Zinsley. Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy The Physical Therapy Club is a relatively new organization on campus, established in September, 1964, by John Hall. The purposes of the club are several: to unite the students in a spirit of co-operation and initiative through educational and social activities. The club sponsors films about specific diseases and their treatment and presents programs of both faculty and professional speakers about employment opportunities in physical therapy. The Occupational Therapy Student Association is an in formal organization of students which offers its members opportunities for friendship with their fellow students, access to the dynamics of occupational therapy through field trips, speakers, and movies, and a chance to participate in service projects. This year the organization's, activities included a trip to the J. N. Adam Hospital in Perrysburg, New York, an institution for the severely retarded, a Christmas party for faculty and students, and the opportunity to send five representatives to Boston. 135 �PHARMACY: First Row: D. Wade, S. Schermerhorn, P. Harrison, V.P.; P. Drylewski , R. Ersing, Pres.; J. Maley, G. E. Black, C. Gerlach, S. Zidel. Second Row: R. Evens, P. Monacelli, J. Rosner, G. Reynolds, S. Siskin, R. Curns. Pharmacy and Medical Technology MED TECH ASSOCIATION: A. Johnson, B. Lantiegne, V. Chairman ; M. Spohr, J. Wojcieszyr, S. Pietrzak. 136 The School of Pharmacy Student Association serves as a liaison between the student body and the faculty. It is composed of representatives from the three Pharmacy f raternities and the sorority, the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association , Rho-Chi-a nation· al honor society, the Script-the School of Pharmacy newspaper, and the officers of the third , fourth, and fifth year classes. Some of the activities sponsored by SPSA during the past year included the School of Pharmacy Picnic, the Christmas Dance, and a Drug Abuse Program presented to various local high schools and civic organizations. The Student Medical Technology Association is open to any student interested in this important and growing profession. Since its founding three years ago, the association has served to unite the entire student body. The association exists not only to inform the student, but to create a spi rit of initiative in the student and to raise the prestige of the medical technologist on the University campus. �Medical Society And Speech and Hearing SPEECH & HEARING: First Row: S. Abend, V.P.; B. Zanger, Pres.; C. Winn, J. Kron. Second Row: M. Redstone, B. Shiff, F. Nesi, M. Wallach, P. Duffy. Third Row: G. Friedman , R. Sherman, S. M. Hemingway II, D. Losson, M. Wasserman . DR. JACK Pi[R([ The Undergraduate Medical Society is the outcome of the increasing awareness of the pre-medical students at SUNYAB that many students interested in medicine need information and guidance during the pre-medical years. Programs of the organization include a series of informal lectures , panel discussions, symposiums , and films, an informal student board to answer the common inquiries of the pre-medical students, observation tours through hospitals and laboratories, a summer work program in co-operating hospitals, clinics, and research centers, and a library containing current pre-medical and medical literature available for the use of all students. The purpose of the Student Speech and Hearing Society is to provide the undergraduate in the Speech department with an organization for social purposes and to provide him with an opportunity to further explore topics of interest. This is done by inviting prominent people in speech and related fields to speak. This year we have invited Dr. H. Newby, an audiologist, and Dr. Holiera, a speech scientist. "' JAMB TuRPI~. M.D. MEDICAL SOCIETY: First Row: L. Young, W. Behrer. Second Row: N. Slatkin, A. Frank, J. Richards, D. Sheedy, V.P.; R. Perlmutter, M. McCarthy. 137 �Student Theater Guild The Student Theater Guild has been in existence since 1960. "It was founded in an effort to bring student directed, produced, and acted productions to the university community. In past years, the Guild has presented such fine productions as Albee's "The Zoo Story" and Arthur Kopit's "Oh Dad , Poor Dad, . . . " , which was the first entirely student, full-length production. This year the Guild, with Miss Susan Kaplan as president, has already presented its first Nickel Theatre which included a crosssection of scenes from world theatre. In November, the Guild presented two highly successful one-act plays, "The Collection" by Harold Pinter and "Chamber Music" by Arthur Kopit. In December, there was also an induction of 14 members of the Guild into Alpha Psi Omega, the National Dramatic Fraternity. In April , S.T.G. will be presenting a full-length play, which has not been chosen yet. In retrospect, the S. T. G. has had a very successful year and looks forward to more years of the same. First row: M. Wiener, J. Richman, P. Madison, R. Herniman, L. Rosen. Second Row: M. Fein, H. Hummel, G. Bowman, R. Jarrett, S. Kaplan, Pres. ; D. Gelman. Third row: R. Jacobs, G. Vogt, R. Nigro, V. P.; D. Edwards, B. Howard, R. Kawecki, D. Kurk, N. Morton. �I. First row: P. Mea II, Pres. ; L. Dorr, L. Hoyer, E. Longo. Second row: J. Hart, M. Maloney, B. Mayer, J. Rappaport, G. Greenfield, J. Johnson. School of Nursing With the guidance of Miss Cinkota, our advisor, the Executive Council has coordinated many new activities to help promote the understanding of nursing on a local, community, national, and international level. We are working to establish a chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national nursing honor society. In April , the School of Nursing will be the host school for the district meeting of the Nursing Students Association of New York State. The Executive Council is working in coordination with the medical students to establish a clinic in Lackawanna. In addition to these new activities, the Council is planning several parties and coffee hours. We will alsp send delegates to the New York State Convention and the National Convention in Dallas. All these various activities we hope will enhance our personal and professional growth. 139 �PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: First Row: K. Soter, J. Waldman , C. Saturansky, M. Ehorn , E. Farkas, L. Hanson. Second Row: V. Kestler, R. Bromfeld, Sec. ; D. Mellett, J. Kahan , S. Larris, W. Bannister, H. Migden, D. Kestler. Third Row: J. E. Marcia, Advisor; S. Imber, Pres. ; G. Beckhorn, R. Jurusik, D. Lowenthal, R. Rothenberg, H. Greenberg, A. Rose, R. Lieboff, H. Chaiken. Psychology Club The Undergraduate Psychology Association was recently formed to bring together those individuals who have a common interest in the social sciences, especially psychology. The club provides its members with the opportunity to carry out group research and explore various areas of the field of psychology beyond the scope of the academic program. For example, under the club's auspices two community projects are in operation. Members act as volunteer-companions at the Veterans Administration Hospital and at Buffalo State Hospital. These projects afford the student the much-needed experience of having direct contact with psychiatric patients as well as serving the community. Another vital aspect of the club's function is to provide a closer relationship between students and faculty members . Dr. Raymond Hunt of the Psychology Department has led a series of programs concerning graduate schools in psychology. Careers in educational psychology were discussed by Dr. Thomas Shuell. The club 's advisor, Dr. James Marcia , conducted a stimulating discussion about why behavior theory works. 140 �SOCIAL WORK CLUB: First Row: A. Brownstein , M. Cohen , A. Holmon , B. Kempinski, P. Mirand, R. Segan, Pres. Second Row: A. Richer, D. Saxon, R. Weiner, R. Ford, D. Niederhauser, Director Westminster Community House. Social Work Club The Social Work Club's Westminster Companion Program is now in its second year. Over 95 students are taking part in the program which is set up in cooperation with the Westminster Community House in order to provide the means for establishing a meaningful relationship between a UB student and a child from the Buffalo area. The UB student and the child, on a one-to-one basis, enter into and develop a close constructive friendship , offering unlimited opportunities for both of them. Each UB student sees his child at least once every two weeks and in most cases , every week. Together, and of their own choosing, they take part in different activities within the community and share many experiences. They may, for example, go swimming, to the arts and crafts shop, or to a concert . During the year there are also several group activities planned . Besides an orientation get-together with parents, children , and UB student, and a New Year's-Christmas Party, an overnight outing to Alleghany Park during the spring will highlight and close the year's activities . 141 �SAACS: J . Geith, D. Rheinstein , G. Bodner, Pres.; S. Tills, R. Trampenau, R. Karcher. SAACS I The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is a service organization to the chemistry department whose members are interested in chemistry and chemical engi· neering majors. The students assist at chemistry seminars and special lectures, and sponsor the annual Acheson Open House and tour of the Nuclear Research Center. SAACS is also a member of the Western New York Chapter of the national organization. VASARI SOCIETY: C. Zetterberg, D. Synak, Pres. ; G. Williams. 142 �NEWMAN APOSTOLATE: First Row: M. Johnson, L. Cuccaro, V. Boucher L. Schneider, M. A. Fowler. Second Row: R. DiMaggio, C. Gifford, G. Sterbenz, Fr. J. Streng, Advisor; J. Featherstone, T. Uraskevich , Pres.; R. Snarland. Third Row: C. Crisci, J. Meinke, B. Ryckman, R. Seymour, Rei. V.P.; S. Molenda, J. Schultz, Soc. V.P.; T. Courtade, Ed. V.P.; C. Liotta, M. Clarcq. Newman Apostolate "The Newman Apostolate as a searching, believing, loving, worshipping community is a presence of the Catholic Church in the campus community. Dedicated to the service of human needs, it is committed to witness and minister in dialogue and cooperation with other communities always con scious of its oneness with other Christian communit ies . "-Commission on the Church in the American University. 143 �First row: T. Potter, S. Fortier, B. Rogers, N.Zinke, R. Snider, D. Mason . Second row: D. Moffitt , L. Case, S. Sp ringstead, D. Wallace, K. Sann , M. Retzech , C. Jemzura , S. Axel , J. Tennant, L. Wrisley, V. Pres. Third row: K. Eimer, H. Loucks, L. Spees, W. Pease, R. Brazkett, R. Krager, G. Weister, E. Loucks, V. Pres.; J. Geith, R. Hill, Rev. J. Brewster, Advisor, S. Miller. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is the church mission on campus. A Protestant college group, it offers Jesus Christ as a live option to the learning commun ity. Wesley Foundation is not creedal, but supports and encourages each student in his questioning, offering him worship, service and learning. Christ is the center of the "controversy" and Wesley members strive for a workable belief and a special quality of relationships. The Foundation has a set of student officers and an advisor, the Rev. James N. Brewster, who plan a varied program of activity and service including Sunday evening supper meetings, weekend retreats, an on -campus activities including six hour study seminars , exhibits and films in Norton center lounge, and "Frontiers" -an open discussion group. 144 �First row: A. Ormsby E. Aron, Capt. S. Weiss. Second row: M. Serota, D. Goldstein, Rabbi J . Hofmann , Advisor; D. Fridman, J . Steinhorn, Pres.; B. Goldberg, G. Marcus. Third row; L. Kushner, M. Sloan, E. Shevat, A. Kelmachter, R. Baumgarten, V. Pres.; J. Finley, S. Lauber. Hillel Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard, serves to meet the needs of Jewish students away from home. The activities of Hillel , religious , cultural and social, provide a wellrounded schedule for the university student. He has an opportunity to attend Friday night services and take part in the Passover Seder. Kosher suppers are served on Sunday evenings , followed by speakers discussing subjects pertinent to students today. Social activities range from hay-rides to semi -formal dances, often held with Hillel members from neighboring schools. Study groups in Bible and Jewish Traditions are offered. It is hoped that, whatever his needs, the Jewish student at S.U.N.Y.A.B. will find Hillel able to help meet them. 145 �Men's Glee Club First Row: J. Hyde, J. Burgdorf, D. Dirnberger, K. Thomas, Manager; G. Wyckoff, Pres. ; E. Freedus, J. Adams, D. Radice. Second Row: J. Kubera, R. Helbig, J. Cartier, T. Tagliente, M. Burdick, F. Chiappa, M. Kaye, L. Pivnick, V.P.; R. Smith , M. Cashman, A. Creech, E. Oaksford. Third Row: R. Bruce, R. Jacobs, J. Lansing, A. Keel, N. Finkel, N . Radice, G. Henrich, R. Cudahy. 146 Our Men's Glee Club has taken on a new Ivy League appearance this year with the arrival of its new director, Fred Ford. Mr. Ford, formerly the assistant conductor of the Harvard Men 's Glee Club, has expanded the style and versatility of our club by introducing a variety of challenging compositions. After performing for Freshman orientation, the songsters enthusiastically attended Chorus Day and two fall picnics. Club morale remained high due to an average of one and one-half parties per week! The November 18th Football concert was indicative of this team spirit when the Choral Ensembles sang to a capacity crowd at Clark Gym. The Men 's Glee Club had to rush home from their February 11th concert at Keuka College to sing for mid-year commencement at Kleinhans Music Hall the next morning. Following the annual spring concert of the Choral Ensembles, a select touring chorus made appearances at Washington , D.C. and New York City for a perfect climax to an ambitious season. �U. B. Blues Innovation was evident during the most successful year yet for the U.B. Blues. A new sound from the all male octet reverberated throughout western New York this year as audiences thrilled to the close harmony, stirring songs, and the total involvement of the men. Barbershop, modern, original, folk, and nostalgic selections gave a new versatility and a wider appeal to the hard-working, devoted group. Several television appearances, radio concerts, and on campus programs and alumni events kept them busy this season. In April , the Blues treked southward to Florida for their Spring Tour, singing in Fort Lauderdale, Daytona , and Miami. This year also saw the release of the Blues' second album . It was indeed a most enjoyable and rewarding year for each of the members. First Row: P. Sipson, A. Creech, N. Radice, D. Radice, E. Oaksford. Second Row: K. Thomas, G. Wyckoff, M. Cashman . 147 �'II First Row: D. Braun, J. Orsini, R. Levitt, R. Krager, L. Teller. Second Row: M. Lipman , A. Frank, A. Glasser, R. Altone. Bison head Bisonhead , the oldest University student organization, dates back to 1924. Traditionally the organization , composed of senior men elected on a basis of character, leadership, and scholarship, has been active in campus life. Some recent Bisonhead activities have included working with the Dean of Students office in connection with Freshman Forums, presenting speakers to the campus community, and sponsoring the annual Honors and Awards Banquet. In addition, an active program of community involvement and discussion goes on throughout the year with administrators and faculty. Interest of Bisonhead alumni is also maintained and an alumni dinner has become an annual event. 148 �Women's Chorale The Women's Chorale, in the short time since its founding in 1962, has become an outstanding musical organization on campus . This year, under the direction of Mr. Peter Van Dyke, the Chorale has made numerous concert appearan ces , both alone and in combination with the Men's Glee Cl ub. On November 18 and again on December 17, the Ch orale presented Benjamin Britten's A Ceremony of Christmas Carols. In conjunction with the Men's Glee Club and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra , the Chorale performed Handel's Christmas classic, The Messiah. The 1967 -68 season was culminated by our annual Spring Tou r, featuring appearances at the Washington National Cathedral , New York's Trinity Church and Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Also featured at many of the concerts was the popular singing group, the Baby Blues, organized originally in the fall of 1966 by eight co-eds. Since then , the Baby Blues have performed in Norton Union, at concerts with the oth er Choral Ensembles, and at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Buffalo. First Row: S. Vail, S. Perschetz, J . Brocklehurst, V.P.; R. Dayton, Pres.; P. Hansen , P. Van Nest, D. McG iveron . Second Row: S. Kelsey, K. Morgan, D. Mills, V. Shea, J . Boyce, C. Dietrich , J . Alexson , A. Rothstein , R. A. Sweet, E. Kolb, S. Botek, L. Fabin, S. Raichilson. Third Row: K. Kozl owski , B. Webb, L. Spahr, C. Hughes, S. McCulley, D. Davis, P. Nissenson , B. Harlock, S. Sheldon , M. Muniz, G. Hoffman , J. Kriss, C. Cri sci , K. Fuller, K. Rarog. Fourth Row: J . Preston, D. Moffitt, J . Higbee, C. Fortune, G. Greenfield, L. Yo ung, L. Dameron , H. Florkowski, K. Kol b, M. Genta, C. Slazak, D. Mason , R. Wallace, S. Wagoner. 149 �Cap and Gown Cap .and Gown is the senior women 's honorary society which gives recognition to those students in the State University of New York at Buffalo who, during their college course, have been most influential in promoting the high est ideals of college life. Election to the society is based upon traits of personality, undergraduate activities , and scholarship and is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a State University of New York at Buffalo woman student. The members of Cap and Gown have always carried on a service program to supplement the achievement implied by their election to the organization. Cap and Gown played a prominent role in the conception and inauguration of the annual Honors and Awards Banquet. More recent projects of Cap and Gown include participation in the Freshman Forum sponsored by the Dean of Women, a tea honoring junior women, several dinner discussions with faculty members , and some vocational convocations. Traditionally Cap and Gown awards a ring to the freshman woman at the University who measures up most fully to the standards of Cap and Gown . Most recent winners of this ring , Gail Cooper and Penny Bergman , are pictured. The Cap and Gown Alumnae Association Award, given to the most outstanding sophomore women, was shared by Kathie Holmes and Darryl Rosenfeld in 1967. First row: J. Roberts, E. Rubinstein, S. Bryant. Second row: R. Dayton, J . Kron, M. Silberman, P. Shapiro, Sec.-Treas. ; J. Kerr, V.-Pres.; J. Mack, Pres. Third row: S. Walb, M. Zinsley, J. Anello, D. Levy, M. Michael, S. Funt, J. Leslie, M. Looms, M. Markowitz. (missing) 150 �First row: P. Leiffer, R. Renn, L. Porter, F. Fischer, Advisor; N. Weingarten, V. Pres.; J. Woiczechowski, Pres. Second row: S. Rittgers, B. Oliverio, P. Schmidt, J. Ort, J. Ort. Third row: R. Westernik, T. Kennedy, W. Sullivan, J. Amyot, W. Nykvist. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, was awarded the New York Nu Chapter for S.U .N.Y. at Buffalo in the spring of 1967. The first objective of Tau Beta Pi , as expressed in the Preamble to the Constitution , is: "To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering." As in all honor societies , its primary requirement is one of distinguished scholarship. High scholarship achievement or eminent professional attainment is the first eligibility requirement for Tau Beta Pi , since its primary purpose is to offer appropriate recognition for superior scholarship to technical students and profes sional persons. Good grades alone, however, are not sufficient to merit membership in Tau Beta Pi. Honor and good ch g,racter are inseparable. All members , therefore, must have exemplary character, which includes personal integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. 151 �152 �.. ------------~---; l' . f ( Freshman Class Council 153 �First Row: B. Kaplan, J. Feinman , Pres.; N. Frankel. Second Row: M. Brandvine, S. Hamilton, K. Matson, P. Gamba, V.P.; Berland , M. Bareham. Third Row: D. Weiss, L. Wittenberg, M. Clark, V. Brown, C. Gifford, P. Leaf, R. Sabine, C. Roberts. Inter-Residence Council This year's Inter-Residence Council has been both a continuation and an expans ion of previous years ' programs. The Activities Council of IRC has sponsored a wide variety of social, cultural , recreational, and athletic events. The Council itself has accomplished much during the year. Curfews for all women in residence were abolished and a framework for open house hours was agreed upon. Various programs involving Buffalo community leaders, foreign students , and commuting students were initiated to better integrate the resident students with the University and the community. A major achievement of IRC was the formulation of a Leadership Program , involving a weekend off campus, which utilized such techniques as "sensitivity training" and " community development." Students participating in this program hope to examine the benefits and potential of residence hall living. 154 �Photography Club The Photography Club is organized and operated by those students who are interested in photography as a hobby or for those who want to learn about developing their own work. The club has been very active this year with many new projects. Having an exhibit which was very successful, the members then went on to learning how to do their own color slides. Most of the members are experienced but we received many new people into the ranks , who were very interested in learning the tricks of the trade. The darkroom, to some of the members is a home away from home. There always seems to be someone there day and night. For the new members the darkroom will always be a memory of the past and the ways of making mistakes which happened to occur after everything was going so well. The members this year went out on their own expeditions. Many went to the state parks or the country in the southern teir of the state. Most came back with good results which were found in the exhibit. First row: E. McNey, S. Marong, P. Ingoglia, R. Steinitz. Second row: R. Karcher, R. Anderson, I.Landgarten, F. Grimmer,C. Laverne, J . Seufert. Third row: A. Spakovsky, K. Robey, D. Goldstein, W. Puffer, V.- Pres.; R. Thorp, Pres., J. Romeo, R. Brinson, G. Young, B. Evans, T. Texeira. 155 �Quadrangle Change: This theme is the most appropriate fo r the Quadrangle. This first yea r has been exciting for the staff as well as the University. With Bruce Marsh as its fi rst editor, the Quadrangle has grown from a resident paper, to an official University weekly. Of course , this gives the University a claim to two college papers . .. indeed a rare occurrence on the college scene. What does this represent? It represents the attitudes of the changing University student for a fuller, riche r, college life . . . a life of growth , of education , of fun , and of change. 156 First Row: S. Pleasant, L. Newman, B. Marsh, Editor; R. Brinson, K. Brehm . Second Row: B. Marco, Y. Sylvers, F. Grimmer. �G. M. Bridenbaker, Jr., Pres.; S. H. Bergman , Bus. Manager; S. M. Scholl , Art Director. I ~ ~ University Press The University Press at Buffalo is a student-run publishing house dedicated to the publication of worthwhile texts written by University authors. In January, The Anatomy of a Riot by Dr. Frank Besag was printed and with the profits from that book, another book, The Hungry Lands, by Dr. Karl Hoerning was published in April. Another book is due out this June. The University Press is attempting to provide this school with a true university publishing house. We feel that the fact that the press is student-run helps bridge the gap between faculty and student caused by the "Publish or Perish" dictate of any large school. All profits are plowed back into the corporation to enable the press to publish more manuscripts each year. In this way, we are providing one of the prerequisites that any great university needs ; a strong, on-campus university press . .... t . ._ .., - v '- ~q p ~ 0 ~; 157 �Spectrum The Spectrum-often maligned, usually informative, occasionally inaccurate, but almost always avidly read-is the major link the average student has with Student Government, the administration, and activities. It is the strongest single element in campus affairs , and can literally make or break a political movement, a concert or an athletic event with good, bad or no publicity -a fact of which its editors are dutifully aware. They recognize their monopolistic position. Consequently, the staff combines cutting class.es, ignoring studies and postponing papers to give the University as professional a newspaper product as they can. The Spectrum runs itself. It enjoys as much autonomy from faculty and administrative pressures as almost any student could hope for. Published twice-weekly, the Spectrum is one of the largest and finest college newspapers in the nation. This year it provided even more comprehensive coverage of campus and community news and events than ever before. A supplemental feature magazine, Dimension-in color, and nine special color editions were among the ambitious projects of this year's Spectrum editors. Mike D'Amico, Editor·in-Chief 158 �Sam Powazek, Business Manager Rick Schwab, Assistant Managing Editor David Fox, Advertising Manager 159 �Marlene Kozuchowski, Assistant Campus Editor W. Scott Behrens, Assistant Sports Editor 160 David Yates, Photo Editor �Barry Holtzclaw, Feature Editor David Sheedy, Layout Editor Peter Simon, Assistant City Editor Marge Anderson, Campus Editor 161 �\-L \I Jim Brennan, Feature Reporter Dorie Klein, Reporter 162 Bill Martin, Sports Staff; Bob Woodruff, Sports Editor �Danny Lasser, City Editor Linda Laufer, Campus News Reporter 163 �First Row: P. Kiddie, B. Goldenberg, B. Levine, M. Buck, S. Kemp, A. Laiken, M. Michael , P. Lipman. Second Row: M. Arvan , C. Buclaw, A. Sweet, J . Powell, J . Donnelly, C. Felton, D. Petrella, M. Director, L. Adamec. Third Row: J. Polisoto, G. Resnick, J. Richman, J . Tesnow, H. Gruber, P. Place, J. Masters, L. Campbell. Fourth Row: S. Pleasant, S. Schmitz, S. Levine, B. Gilfoyle, M. Antonucci, G. Helffenstein , R. Holtz. Buffalonian The yearbook staff is a team , working together to stop time-one academic year. The staff members and editors seek to catch the people, the special events, the everyday occurrences, the sports, and the organizations that formed the year. The photographers try to capture the year with pictures worth a thousand words, while the writers pursue the few words to capture a time worth thousands of pictures. As the University changes, so do the pages of the Buffalonian. The book is a portrait-a portrait of the changing face of the University. 164 �Margaret E. Buck-Editor-in -Chief �Robert Kuga, Assistant Editor 166 �Harry VanEvery, Business Manager Ed Abra ms, Photographer Editor 167 �Lydia Adamec, Art Editor Marion Michael, Literary Editor 168 Jim Masters, R.O.T.C. Editor �J Susan Levine, Organizations Editor Judy Tesnow, Senior Editor Holly Gruber, Organizations Editor 169 �Marie Antonucci, Sports Editor Marlene Arvan, Executive Secretary 170 Janet Donnelly, Sports Editor �Judy Powell, Publicity and Circulation Editor Dyan Petrella, Publicity and Circulation Editor Gary Helffenstein, Greek Editor Paula Place, Greek Editor 171 ��Colonel John J. Herbert Professor of Aerospace Studies Today, more than ever before, America needs leaders. Just as our colleges and universities step forward to produce tomorrow's leaders of industry and commerce, medi cine and law, so the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp selects and develops top calibre college men to become leaders in tomorrow 's United States Air Force. Detachment 575, located here at the University, is , like detachments ac ross the country, intimately involved in this selection and development, a process which spans all four years of a prospective officer 's college career. Candidates are drawn from al l schools and academic discipline-from engineering to English , and from anthropology to pre-med . And so, relying on the University to provide the cadet's technical training, the ROTC program lays its stress on instilling in each cadet the spirit of professionalism. Professionalism in the Air Force includes expertise, that is, a high degree of technical skill; corporateness, a highly developed sense of belonging to the Air Force, and being part of its team; and the adoption of a highly ethical code of conduct and responsibility. Our nation will flourish or flounder on the strength , ability, and integrity of its leaders. The Air Force ROTC is working hard to contribute to that leadership. 174 �Major Charles J. Nagle Major Robert Kinzie Captain Paul Lilling �Captain Henry G. Kast Captain William C. Pendleton Captain Ramon Kazanjian 176 �Staff Miss Linda Schwippert SSgt. Carl Bowdre MSgt. Howard Daniels TSgt. Valentine Zinni, SSgt. Richard Bullock, SSgt. Douglas Gray 177 �Seniors Aero Space Studies 400 is designed as the final step in training the Cadet for his role as a Junior Officer in the Air Force. The course includes study of various sociologi cal theories of effective leadership, as well as a study of the Military Code of Justice. The second semester also includes an introduction to the life of the Air Force Officer, his economic situation, personal ethics, etc. In this way the course serves to smooth the radical transition from college student to Professional Officer. • ____ .....__ / First Row: Potter, Clarke, Drewitt, Gorts, Twitchell. Second Row: Brodfueher, Smith , Lesniak, Masters, Hippert, Tober. Third Row: Carlton, Porter, Bolalek, Ross. 178 �First Row: Chilcott, Fontanella , Desiderio, Tylec, Geith. Second Row: Carpenter, Clement, Richards, Kenyon , Bunge, Tangen. First Row: Bell, Agoglia, Grisanti, Payne, Van Every, Chalmer. Second Row: Murauski, Blumreich , Stahl , Foscolo, Kohl, Smiley, Lis. 179 �Juniors Aero Space Studies 301-2 is a th ree credit per semester course. The syllabus includes a history of the USAF, theories of air power, and the theories and history of space exploration . The format of the course consists of oral and written presentations by the students. In this way the Cadet also learns communicative skills and develops the poise and confidence essential for effective leadership. First Row: Schulte, Haese, Mages, Mcintosh, Second Row: Swift, Uraskevich, Rheinstein, Attanas, Stevens. 180 �Fi rst Row: Farrell, Kiefer, Bazinet. Second Row: Helbig, Bartkowski, Nickson, Wilkes. 181 �Air Police The Air Police is a voluntary program in which a Cadet from any academ ic year, freshman to senior, may take part. On top of the normal duties and obligations which a cadet must fulfill, the Air Police member spends much extra time each week in training and taking part in Air Police activities. The Air Police prides itself, and rightly so, in its precision drill team and general excellence in drill procedures. The Air Police puts its training to valu· able use in such functions as providing honor guards at University functions such as flag ceremonies and memorial services. First Row: Galdun , DePaole, Gasinski, Klementowski, Mueller, Guliano, Pawlowski, Berezuk, Pickett, Rook. Second Row: Richardson, Parnell, Webb, Helbig, Nickson , Meylan , Marrus, Heisner, Brown, Potocki. 182 �Flight Instruction Program Through the Flight Instruction Program , Cadets who are pilot candidates are enabled to complete the first segment of Air Force Pilot Training before graduation from t he University. Through this program, Cadets are trained in Cessna !50's and cah earn a private pilot 's license. This popular program is an invaluable aid in the training of f uture pilots. First Row: Porter Chalmer, Desiderio, Bell. Second Row: Tylec, Ross, Kenyon, Brodfeuhrer, Lis. 183 �First Row: Agoglia , Grisanti, Payne, Chalmer. Second Row: Smiley, Van Every, Foscolo, Parnell. Third Row: Drewitt, Stahl, Bell, Richards, Fontanella, Masters. Wing Staff Wing Staff is the organization of Cadet leaders which directs the activities of the Cadet body. Each Staff member operates within a chain of command patterned after that of a regular Air Force installation. A system of rotating assignments in the Cadet Wing offers each Cadet valuable experience and leadership training. This year the Wing Staff has directed and organized a host of activities, including 5BX physical fitness testing , Leadership Laboratory lectures and briefings, two Dining-Ins, and the Cadet Christmas program , to name but a few. 184 �Distinguished Cadets Each year a select few cadets are awarded the coveted status of Distinguished Cadets. These students represent the elite of the Cadet Corp. Their qualifications must include high academic standing, both in Aero-Space studies, as well as in the Cadet's academic major, valuable and noteworthy contributions to the activities of the Corp, demonstrated leadership ability, and outstanding dedication to the Air Force mission. First Row: Van Every, Porter. Second Row: Chalmer, Bolalek, Richards. 185 �Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary service organization which is composed of AFROTC Cadets , and which is organized on a nationwide scale. The Richard C. Browning Squadron , located here at SUNYAB , is one of 170 such squadrons throughout the country. This has been a typically busy year for the Squadron , which has resulted in a calendar filled with social and civic events. In March the Squadron organized and conducted the Annual Air Force Ball, the highlight of the Cadets' social year. The Squadron also held its highly successful campus-wide Red Cross Blood Drive. And no one is likely to forget Operation Shaft, the Society's combination survival train ing/Pledge initiation , held in the hinterlands of suburban Buffalo. First Row: Bell, Farrell, Payne, Stahl, Swift. Second Row: Rheinstein, Blumreich , Murauski, Marrus, Parnell. Third Row: Schmink, Haese, Richards, Smiley, Gaulden. 186 �Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national woman's honorary society which operates in association with and in support of the Arnold Air Society. "Angels" are college women who are interested in the United States Air Force, the Air Force ROTC , and their University. Like the Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight operates both social and civic functions. This year the Angels ran Baked Goods Sales, helped in the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Air Force Ball, and served as official hostesses at UB home football games, to mention but a few of their many activities. First Row: Kelly, Heffer, Pisetzin i, Master. Second Row: Sparagua, Loibel, Hale, Decker, Kape. 187 ��INDOOR SAT. JAN. 27 SAT. SAT. SAT. SAT. FEB. 24 MAR. 2 MAR. 9 MAR.I6 TRACK SCHEDULE 1968 ----- AT CORNELL INVIT. ----- AT ROCHESTER ( Bkpt. -----AT ROCHESTER RELA -----AT ROCHESTER INVIT. ----- MAPLE LEAF GAMES. T ----- AT UNION -----NEW YORK STATE CHAM �Football Despite disappointments, the UB Bulls played exciting and record-breaking football. In addition, UB was honored by being the least penalized team in the nation. The offense was sparked by the running of Ken Rutkowski and Pat Patterson. Complementing them , Fullback Lee Jones set career rushing and scoring records . Quarterbacks Mick Murtha and Dennis Mason helped split end Chuck Drankowski erase pass receiving marks . When the offense stalled , kicking specialist Bob Embow came in and set new fieldgoal records. A bright spot in the defense was linebacker Mike Luzny, selected several times for the All -East team. MVP Ted Gibbons capped his college career by playing in the North-South Shrine game. 1967 Football Scores U.B. 30 6 12 44 6 26 25 38 23 31 Opponents Kent State N. Carolina St. Virginia U. Temple U. Boston u. Boston College Holy Cross Delaware Villanova Colgate 7 24 35 14 0 14 38 19 41 0 First Row: Brisky, Brennan , Remillard, L. Jones, Ashley, Rissell, Finochio, Hoke, Hansen, Rutkowski, Wri ght, Wells, Gibbons, co-capt. Second Row: Murtha, Powrie, Jack, Drankowski, Kovey, Wolf, Wesolowski , Reid, Chapp, Doherty, Luzny, Washin gton , Bell. Third Row: Maricle, Hayden, Maser, Sabo, Murphy, Riccelli, Lupienski, Mosher, DeMarco, Chernega , Alimonti, Horn , Mason . Fourth Row: Bellomo, R. Jones, Buchak, Beck, Ruggerio Biersbach DiRosa, Moler, Spencer, Troglauer, .Richner, Martin , Grubbs. Fifth Row: Henley, Carney, Clark, McCullough, Endress, Orzechowski, Przybycien, Kowalewski, Embow, Lowe, Walgate, Quinn, Patterson, Lan g. Sixth Row: Warzel, Equipment Mg r.; Welk, Mgr. ; Simon , Trainer; McNally, Ass't Coach ; Stock, Freshman Coach ; lppoliti, Off. Backfield Coach ; Dando, Def. Line Coach; Urich, Head Coach ; Deming, Def. Backfield Coach ; Geiger, Off. Line Coach ; MacKellar, Ass't Freshman Coach ; Gergley, Ass't Freshman Coach . 190 �191 ��Golf - The U.B. linksmen, coached by Len Serfustini , finished their fall season with a won 5, lost 3 record. The team placed third in the Brook-Lea Invitational Tournament held in Rochester, New York. Individually, Tony Santell i placed second in the E.C.A.C. Regionals and went on to the finals held in Farm ingdale, Long Island. Tony also placed first teamwise with a 5-3 record. Mike Riger and Ted Beringer were second and third respect ively in team st andings. First Row: Tony Santelli, Michael Riger, Gary Bader. Second Row: Rob Stone, Bob Gauchet, Doug Bernard . Not pictured : Ray Glasgow, Ted Berginger. 196 �Cross Country & Fencing According to Coach Emery Fisher, 1967 proved to be a rebuilding year for the U.B. cross-country team. With only two lettermen back in competition, the team was comprised of inexperienced sophomores, as the 2-8 record reflects. The team 's most valuable runner was junior Jim Hughes. Jim finished first in five of the ten dual meets and also finished an excellent thirteenth in the New York State championship. With one senior and three promising freshmen prospects, the outlook for '68 looks somewhat brighter. With an 8-5 record, Coach Sidney Schwartz has brought his 28 year coaching record at U.B. to 248 wins and 74 losses. This year's opponents included: Notre Dame, Penn State, Army, Syracuse, Oberlin and Cornell. The highlight of the season was the win over Cornell, the first time ever for the U.B. fencers. Outstanding individuals included captain John Rand on saber, Steve Morris on epee and George Wirth and Pierre Chanteau on foil. Once again the U.B. fencers received an invitation to the NCAA championships as well as the North Atlantic Intercollegiate championship. First Row: Fuchs, Dunne, Lenhardt, Gipson, Hochberg. Second Row: Minkoff, mgr., Naukam, Ernst, VanEvery, Foster, Baldwin, Emery Fisher, coach. Third Row: Alspaugh, capt., Hughes, Grout. �First row: Muto, Ass't. Coach; Serfustini, Coach; Culbert, Bernard, Eberle, Jekielek, Foster, Betts, Sherrer, Vaughn. Second row: Peeler, Nowak, Barbera, Rutkowski, Williams, Pieri, Scotellaro, Shea, Welk, Baschnagel, Ass't. Coach. Basketball Injuries, illness, and Uncle Sam hampered the Serfmen this season. What appeared to be the start of a successful campaign soon ended as the key players were forced to sit on the bench. The guard position was hit hardest with the loss of Joe Peeler to the service. Footballer Rick Wells, in his first varsity basketball season, came in to spark the team and Coach Serfustini switched Ed Eberle to the guard spot to bolster the position. Seniors Doug Bernard and Jon Culbert provided bright spots at the forward position. Easy Ed Eberle, MVP in 1967, again led the team in scoring, while center John Jekielek took rebounding honors. The Bulls, with a lack of height, came up with fine victories over Gannon, Hofstra, Colgate and Ithaca. With the loss of only three players, the moving up of Steve Waxmen and other freshmen stars, the basketball Bulls look forward to improving their 12-12 mark next season. 198 Opponent UB 77 88 92 63 55 85 98 72 69 87 71 81 64 79 71 76 82 76 70 57 57 Toronto Gannon Albany State Syracuse . San Francisco State Belmont Abbey . MacMurray Quantico Marines St. Michael's Brockport State Rochester Hofstra Wayne State Windsor Baltimore. Buffalo State Niagara Colgate Ithaca . Philadelphia Tech No. Illinois 63 73 69 85 63 69 94 81 73 62 78 74 78 71 58 97 99 73 66 77 66 �199 �I '· 200 �201 ��203 �Wrestling In his second year as wrestling coach , Gerry Gergley compiled a winning 8-3 record. The team had several outstanding wrestlers: Mike Watson at 115 lbs. with a 9-1-1 record , Harry Bell at 177 lbs. with 9-2-0 record (five of the wins being pins) , and heavyweight Danny Walgate who only wrestled half the season but went undefeated with a 4-0 record (all of which were won by pins) . A post season invitation to the " Four I" tournament at Miami of Ohio completes the year for the UB grapplers. UB 24 36 36 21 21 Opponent 11 Buffalo State 2 MacMasters . . 2 Buffalo State . 12 Ithaca College . 11 Colgate 30 University of UB Opponent 225 10 Oswego . 17 14 Cortland 12 21 RIT . . . 11 26 Ontario Aggies 15 12 Brockport . Rochester 5 �First row: Wettlaufer, Beaugard, Agow, Gautille, Vandenberg, Gullia, Kolly, Watson, Fowler, Costanzo . Second row: Frosh coach Adams, Misener, Alexander, Graham, Lang, Holser, Burr, Von Balinth, Troguer, Walgate, Head coach G. Gergley. 205 �First row: Potter, Keegan, Draizin, Reba (capt.), Pawlowski. Second row: Ass't. coach Bedell, Sloan, Conroy, Sargent, Lindberg, Ross, Ulrich, Coach Sanford, Ill. Third row: Helffenstein, Fox, Hoffman, Nochajski, Moe, Schwart, Hund, Clarcq. Swimming With the loss of 7 seniors last year, this young team, facing a heavy schedule, developed into a fighting crew before the season ended. Illness and injuries took their toll as the mermen lost the services of Terry Keegan, Roger Pawlowski, Tom Ross and divers Rick Rebo and Gary Helffenstein. U.B. placed 7th in the Upper N.Y.S. Championships. MVP Frank Nochajski scored the greatest number of team points. Both captain-elect Bob Lindberg and Coach Sanford set their sights for a winning '68-69 season . UB Opponent 45 Syracuse 59 28 . Buffalo St. 76 67 Niagara .. 36 25 Colgate .. 71 39. Brockport . 65 0 0 0 206 UB Opponent 38 Geneseo 65 33 McMaster . 71 69 34. Rochester . 45 58. Cortland 37. St. Bonaventure . 67 0 0 �207 �Hockey The U.B. hockey club swept the Finger Lakes Hockey league skating to an undefeated season and the league championship. Under the fine direction of Coach Trey Coley, the U.B. icers' season highlight was their 3-2 overtime victory over Oswego State, the losers' first loss in 43 games. The Herd showed a combination of hustle, speed and teamwork throughout the season. Captain Lorne Rombough took the team scoring honors with a record breaking 35 goals and 15 assists. Backing him up pointwise was Frankie Lewis with 5 goals , 26 assists and Bill Newman with 22 goals, 15 assists. Tending the nets was All-league goalie Jim Hamilton with the lowest goal against average. Strong defensive standouts were Fred Borgemeister and Jim Miller. With a successful season behind them and upcoming hockey recruits, the hockey Bulls look forward to another Finger Lakes Hockey championship next season. First row: Watson, Borgemeister, Pugh, McKowne, Hamilton , Lewis, Murdoch , DeFoe. Second row: Gen . Mgr. Flaster, Coach Trey Coley, Huber, Newman , Miller, Rombough , Fraser, Perrin, DePrima, Sullivan, DePaolo, Ass't. Coach Newman. 208 �UB. 14 13 7 11 5 15 5 4 9 9 4 9 7 3 10 Opponents Buffalo State Buffalo State Brockport State Syracuse RIT Utica College Canton Tech Ithaca Brockport State RIT Ithaca Buffalo State Canton Tech Oswego State Hobart 3 1 1 3 2 5 4 2 5 5 3 1 5 2 0 209 �Crew and Rugby Changing face of UB athletic scene was shown by the orgaoization of a crew team. With the cooperation of the West Side Rowing Club and the coaching of John Benne!, the team made a key appearance in a local intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Black Rock Canal scoring an upset over Buffalo State . The 1967 crew team consisted of stroke Jay Siegel , Gabe Farber, Bill Kapa , Mike Muchard , Mark Abraham , Tom Foster and Steve Rosen, coxswain. Another new sport on the athletic calendar is rugby. Formed in the fall of 1966, it completed its first season competing in a total of nine meets during the fall and spring of the 1966-67 academic year. Composed of approximately 30 active members, the club was presided over by Jack Krajewski and coached by its few faculty member players. 210 �Tennis Despite inclement weather shortening the season and thus preventing the opportunity for sufficient pre-season workouts to train new players in proper techniques, the 1967 tennis team managed to net a winning season with a 7-6 record . The UB racquet men , captained by Jim Ripley, are coached by William Sanford IlL Recipient of the Ben Celniker MVP award was Peter Leaderman. UB 2 9 7 8 7 8 3 2 2 0 7 7 4 Opponent Hobart ECTI ECTI St. Bonaventure Canisius Niagara University Buffalo State Gannon . Cortland Colgate Canisius Niagara University Buffalo State 7 0 0 1 2 1 6 7 7 9 2 2 5 211 �Track Captained by Milt Steiger, the UB track men broke many records this past season. Under the coaching of Emery Fisher, a 7-3 record was compiled from seven dual and triangular outdoor meets. UB placed second in WNY relays, third in Lemoyne Relays, fourth in 15th UB Invitational. MVP was Mike Alspaugh. With the loss of only seven lettermen and the addition of freshmen like Curtis Harris and Bernard Tolbert, UB trackmen look forward to another winning season. Records from WNY Relays: 1 mile run , Dick Genou, 4:35; shotput, Mel Spellman, 45'; mile relay, Art Dearlove, Dick Genau, Mike Alspaugh and Tony Nicotera , 3:35; and a UB school record: 880 yard run, Tony Nicotera, 1:58.7. 212 �r First Row: Berger, Berkhoudt, Suedemeyer, Nicotera, Galbraith, Miller, Cogan , Mills. Second Row: Minkoff, Udkow, Grout, Hughes, Sysak, Alspaugh, Schmarder, Dearlove, Coach Fisher. Third Row: Coach Lee, Stephenson , Genau, Spellman, Hunter, Goldstein, Ford, Steiger. Fourth Row: Walker, Caverio, Steigmayer, Kleiber, Naukam, Barth. 213 �First Row: Rectanwald, Hofheins, Poliochik, Hansen, Buchta, Leiser, Laud, Grad, Rutkowski, Long, Hubbard, Leonardi. Second Row: Coach Peele, Pirozzolo, Uraskevich, Cafarella, Shaw, Cushing, Raczka, Dean, May, Wells, Duprey, Potwors, Coach Monkarsh. Baseball The 1967 University of Buffalo baseball team completed another successful season winning the Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference for the 9th consecutive year as well as obtaining 6th place ranking nationally from the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Under the able coaching of Athletic Director James E. Peele, the baseball Bulls dropped only one game, winning a total of sixteen. Catcher Brian Hansen led the NCAA in hitting with a batting average of .533. The pitching staff combined for an earned run average of 1.80. Most Valuable Player honors went to Brian Hansen and Ken Rutkowski. 1967 Baseball Scores UB 6 21 8 1 9 9 12 15 2 12 5 8 19 12 4 2 3 214 ECTI. ECTI. Geneseo State St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure NCCC NCCC Canisius Colgate . Rochester Rochester Tech. Canisius Niagara University Niagara University Wayne State Wayne State Rochester Tech. Opponent 2 2 1 0 5 1 5 5 3 1 3 2 3 0 0 1 1 �215 ��The familiar faces of brothers or sisters decrease the vastness of a constantly expanding University. Through athletic competition, social events , and fund -raising drives, the Greeks boost campus spirit, while strengthening t heir own fraternal bonds. ��Motivated by friendly competition , the Greek system induces increased interest and intensified participation in school life. The benefits are reaped by the individual , the University and the metropolitan community. For the participating member it means a well rounded education as his social, extra-curricular and academic spheres are enlarged . For the university it increases student involve· ment and school and community are supplied with many services and funds to aid in scholarships and charitable drives. Diversity had long been the keystone of the Greek tradition at the University of Buffalo. As the University grew and changed, the Greek world was quick to adapt to the new conditions , but they never lost their identity or ideals. The fraternal spirit will continue as a bonding force for academic, athletic, service, professional, and social organizations based on the principle of free asso· ciation. All the Greek organizations express their optimism in their future at the State University of New York at Buffalo. . 220 �221 �First row: G. Schineller, A. Jackson , V. P.; M. Lipman, Pres.; H. Peters. Second row: C. Huber, R. Agoglia, M. Kunen, B. Walsh, P. Longo. Third row: W. Schatz, R. Russell , J. Cardarelli, J. Anderson , L. Robin, G. Helffenstein. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council has been under constant stress in the past semester due to the recent ruling of the ad· ministration with regard to the national issue. Neverthe· less the feeling of brotherhood , even between other fra· ternities, has prevailed and the IFC is thus still function · ing as the governing organization of all its members. In previous years the I FC has sponsored Greek Week· end and is responsible for the majority of the intramural programs as we enter intramurals in specially arranged Greek leagues. We run a conscientious rush program each Fall and Spring which is designed to inform the male student body of the benefits and activities of the Greek way of life. The IFC as well as all of its member fraternities has worked hard to dispel thoughts of apathy in the Univer· sity. We hope for a future as bright as our past and forsee only growth and great expectations with fraternalism as the guiding light t hroughout our future. 222 �Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating body of the two sororities on campus, Sigma Kappa Phi and Theta Chi. Four members from each sorority work together to supervise and unify the two sororities. Various activities of the Council include Panhellenic Ball, Spring and Fall Rush, Charity Projects, and Scholarships. The Council stands for good student life, scholarship, maintenance of social standards, cooperation with college ideals and service to our college community. First row: B. Schanzer, V. P.; D. Elstner, Pres.; N. Leitert. Second row: D. Petrella, D. Fragiacomo, C. Bauer. 223 �First row: D. Zolin, L. Falk, J. Wasson, M. Kunen, R. Schwartz, J. Soffer, E. Haber. Second row: K. Schnitzler, E. lngerman , J . Lamhut, J. Ritt, E. Schwartz, J. Krongold, J . Weitz, P. Gandel , A. Burstein. Third row: J . Levey, R. Cohen , S. Abramson, M. Kirchblum, M. Finkelstein , B. Schreiber, L. Bloom, N. Zelin, M. Levi, B. Weiser. Fourth row: H. Greenberg, D. Colbert, A. Ratner, R. Steingart, R. Huberman , M. Plavin, G. Abrams, M. Lipman , L. Pohl. 224 �Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi f raternity, Upsilon Beta Chapter, founded in 1958, is under the firm opinion that a thriving Greek system is an essential part of any campus. We feel that the state's ban on nationals is unfair, unjust, and a definite detriment to the school. AEPi , founded at N.Y.U. in 1913, has as its main ideals and purposes , goals directed toward community service, sports, and social activities. We begin our social year with the Fall Weekend dinner dance, and then continue with the Valentines Party, Stag party, pledge party, Spring Weekend, and many other parties at our newly acquired fraternity hall. In the sports world AEPi has come in first place five out of six times in the past six years , retired the Pahlowitz Trophy, and recently donated the Kennedy Cup for the first place team. Our community service activities are varied. Each year we donate comic books to Children 's Hospital, give blood to the Red Cross , and give to other charities, such as the United Fund. Our main activity is the annual cancer drive, which last year collected over $3000. We expect a continued future of successful activities both in the national fraternity and at UB. This national group, functioning off campus, is not recognized by the University and has purchased this page . 225 �Alpha Phi Omega "Leadership, Friendship, and Service-all embodied in a single bond- Alpha Phi Omega." As the UB chapter entered its third decade as the National Service Fraternity on campus, it has achieved several milestones in its three major fields of endeavorservice, social , and athletic. Service projects have included the traditional Ugly Man Contest, the Campus Blotter, Assistance to the Peace Corps and a tricycle marathon for Easter Seals. The chapter boasted a social program which included many parties, with heavy emphasis on major University weekends. Both semesters were capped with a dinner· dance. In sports, six brothers were chosen to all -campus and all fraternity football teams . These brothers spurred the team on to an undefeated championship season. In the future we will continue to supply a meaningful program for college men instilling Leadership and Service 1n those who wish to better themselves and all mankind. First row: G. Hepfner, D. Gersten, J . Busch, E. Ostrowski , G. Bodner, S.Millman, Pres .;. Second row: R. Gorsky, J. Jones, J. Sch irmer, J. Linker, B. Sattelberg, T. Vesneske, A. Sherrod, S. Wilson Hulk. Third row: L. Joyce, A. Giacchi, D. McDowell, R. Alerc ia, J. Rasey, A. Ward, G. Wills, K. Kelly, A. Sturtz. 226 �First row: F. Bates, V.P.; J . Muffoletto, Pres.; K. Parnett. Second row: A. Sillato, B. Rathbun, R. Pokorski. Third row: P. Beauregard, M. Piecu il, H. Pearlson, D. Kulpa. Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Epsilon chapter of the fraternity came to this campus in 1921 and since then has been an integral part of campus life. Working closely with its national office, the alumni club and through the close union of a small but ambitious brotherhood, the chapter has had an outstanding history of service and activity in the University community. The year begins with football and the annual White Cane drive. The Halloween and Christmas parties are big fall events; in the spring, the Dinner Dance. Mixed with these events are the beer parties, socials and stags that create the lively atmosphere that the fraternity represents. Athletic participation , academic standards and social functions however must play a subordinate role to one ideal that the brotherhood possesses, that of P.,ride in our fraternity. We are extremely proud of the rich heritage and traditions that have been generated since the founding of Epsilon chapter. It is because of this pride that our status as a national fraternity will never be changed. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page . is not recognized by the �First row: R. Planavsky, R. Lisciandro, B. Thiel, C. Botula Ill , Pres.; G . Adelman, V.P.; T. Miranda, Treas.; J. DiNardo, B. Pieczynski. Second row: S. Finkelstein, M. Murtha, D. Hickey, D. Pip pitt, J. Falcone, P. Ma stroleo, R. Tardugno, L. Banach , P. Tennant, R. Kovey, P. Bennett, A. Weigold. Third row: T. Metzger, J. Augustine, J. Baran. Fourth row: K . Bunge, S. l<riz, E. Schulman, S. Svec, W. Yahwak, C. Napierkowski, J. Remillard, J. Klara, D. Decker, C. McDonnell, A. Laurita . Alpha Sigma Phi "To better the man" is the motto which guides men of Alpha Sigma Phi through undergraduate college life. Attainment of an education is our primary goal but we become more well· rounded by interacting and co-operating with each other. In the first year as an off-campus fraternity the spirit of Alpha Sig still offers much to campus life. A scholarship has been established for eligible students, by running the "Greek Premiere" of the classic movie "Gone With The Wind." Domination of the major intramural sports and the largest pledge class of any fraternity left its mark on the U.S. campus. To show our good will to the community of Buffalo, we gave our time to run a sports day for the retarded children of St. Joseph's Cantilician Center. In achieving our education both formally and informally we do take time for an adequate social life with the social calendar highlighted in the spring by the "Black and White" formal closing affair. During a time which has seen the fraternity system in a precarious situation , Alpha S·igma Phi has just completed its most productive and finest year. This national group. functioning off campus. University and has purchased this page. 228 is not recognized by the �- ~ - 229 �First row: E. Solomon, T. Goldzier, D. Lisson, K. Kozlowski, Pres.; A. Garono, W. Bannister, E. Mendelsohn. Second row: S. Kelderhouse, P. Nagel, S. Thayer, R. Finkelstein, C. Virgili. Third row: G. Wolcott, S. Sickelco, G. Reineman , L. Rang, P. Shaffer, J . Bleile, M. Pelha m , M. Huebsch, G. Hecker, C. Grala . Fourth row: K. Anderson, C. Fendryk, C. Putnam, V. Anderson , J . Dunne, N. Pierce, A. Recore, C. Messner, G. Abbruscato, J. Groucaski. .11 Alpha Gamma Delta Since its founding in 1904 at Syracuse University, Alpha Gamma Delta has installed 97 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. 1967 proved to be another rewarding and fun-filled year. We whirled into the Spring 1967 semester with our annual dinner dance, socials, rush, dated parties, the pledge-sister breakfast and International Reunion Day. Other highlights included the Air Force Ball when Marijo Pelham was named Miss Congeniality, Sig Ep's Queen of Hearts with Gerri Hecker as our candidate, and our Spring Weekend campaign supporting Barb Berg and "Spring Fever." As a national group we began our activities for Fall 1967 off campus, but our parties , socials, altruistic projects , and rush continued to be very successful. Carolyn Virgili was a finalist in the Fall Weekend queen competition. Alpha Gamma Delta prides itself in its altruistic work such as the annual Bunny Hop for the Easter Seal Foundation and our work for Alpha Gam 's national altruistic project, Cleft Palate Rehabilitation. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page. 230 is not recognized by the �231 �Beta Phi Sigma A frat~ rnity isn 't just an organization, it is a way of life. It is the coming together of people with a common interest and goal. The goal of Beta Phi Sigma is the development and education of the non-academic senses of pharmacists . What have we done to further our goal? We have actively participated in such Pharmacy School activities as the Christmas Dance , APhA, Hospital Seminars, SPSA, and in the academic sense we have sponsored "Study Clinics " to help pharmacy students become better pharmacists. In the University setting we have participated in Winter and Spring weekends , University athletics and other University activities. We feel that fraternities should be an integral part of this school. A fraternity gives a person a chance to participate in certain activities that you cannot participate in as an individual. Fraternities are here to stay, they may change a little but the basic ideals of fraternalism are concepts that will never change. As for the future , only 'God can predict that. We say dear reader, that you may well be destined to determine our future . You may elect to serve humanity by attending this school and possible lending your hand in painting the future of the race called man. First row: E. Dowling, T. Pachla , V.P. ; S. Siskin , Pres. ; S. Zidel. Second row: W. Nelson, A. Levitt, F. Quido, C. Quido, C. Van Curen . Third row: F. Wawro, D. Burns, P. Wutz, J . Frischholz, P. Mendy. 232 �Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity was founded on the University of Buffalo campus in 1917. The purpose of the fraternity was then, and still is the promotion of fraternal spirit and good fellowship among its members, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of scholarship. Essentially, Beta Sigma Rho is a social fraternity and prides itself in its social affairs, its main highlight being the annual Spring Weekend. This year, Beta Sigma Rho is justifiably proud of, and owes a hearty thanks to Chancellor Miles Kavalier and Vice-Chancellor Ken Yackel. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has pu rchased this page. is not recognized by the 233 �234 �First row: N. Hawes, S. Walb, J. Leslie, V.P. ; J. Hoffman, Pres.; :.E. Lade, C. Nigro . Second row: S. Hawrylczak, E. Cameron. Third row: F. Pelliccia, C. Ward, B. Fahey, E. Haslach , B. Pericola, J. Chapin , D. Kile, S. Titus, J. Hart, J. Moir, S. Berberian, D. Cordean, A. Jurgielewicz. Fourth row: L. Wensel , S. Marcoccia, P. Mooney, N. Moulaison, C. Pereicich , P. Taber, C. Nasierowski, J. Johnson , P. Galante, C. Arnold, M. Hall . Fifth row: B. Percy, J. Grace, M. Maloney, M. Killme ier, K. Brekke, E. Goodstein, N. Heidrich , L. Hoyer, C. McCormack, S. Silverstein, J. Piguet, J. Newlove, S. Hamilton. Chi Omega Chi Omega stresses the importance of the individual. Through her purposes and policies she serves to guide each sister in her search for a meaningful life, in her personal relations , as a member of Epsilon Chapter, and on a national level as well. A Chi Omega 's life is filled with both activities and memories. Within the university their interests run from student government to the U.B. Band. As sisters they mix ushering at the Studio Arena Theater, civic service projects, and a Christmas kindness with slumber parties at the apartment, socials with other fraternities, and of course their formal April Showers dance. Attendance at their National Convention held every two years links them with their sisters on a national level revealing the combined strength of individual Chi Omegas. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page . is not recognized by the �Gamma Phi Gamma Phi continues to maintain a good balance between academic pursuits , fraternal duties and sports activities throughout the year. Parties, of various natures and themes, sponsor fun and relaxation for our active membership and this well·rounded program helps to improve and enforce the good character of each man . The year is highlighted by our annual Greek Olympiad and our Sweetheart Dance. The Olympiad is an open athletic competition for all sororities and fraternities. At the Sweetheart Dance, the loveliest and most charming of the brotherhood's pin·mates is chosen by the alumni to resign at the dance. Gamma Phi looks optimistically forward to a good future for the Greek system. The brotherhood feels certain that through hard work and mutual cooperation the Greek world will continue to play an important part in the students' life. First row: D. Becker, R. Zessis, D. Clark, B. Drewitt. Second row: J. Cardarelli, G. Schulte, D. Wade, C. Planz, S. Moss. Third row: J. Ander· son, M. Alspaugh, G. Stephenson, D. Potter, S. Phillips, J. Chiswell. 236 �First row: S. Pietraszek, N. Master, V.P.; J. Whalen, Pres. ; c. Sontag. Second row: V. Lombardo, P. Bell , A. Mack, D. Pierino. Third row: P. Buczkowski, J. Bilski, C. Gerlach, C. Sack, G. Black. Absent: E. Kwitowski, E. Fronczek, M. Cheeco, D. Eldridge, B. Grabowski. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is an International Pharmacy sorority which belongs to the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Being a professional sorority, it provides not only the advantages of fraternal affiliation but al_so the many benefits which come from life-long membership in an organization comprised of women , all in the same profession , and with like ideals and purposes. Alpha Theta chapter is acti\.te in local service projects such as acting as hostesses for Pharmacy School seminars, and Open House , and also in our national project of raising funds for the S.S. HOPE. Members are selected on a joint basis of character, scholarship, and personality. 237 �First row: P. Monacelli, J. Shrader, P. Harrison, P. Drylewski, R. Ersing. Second row: G. Zimmerman, P. Pierpaoli, T. Rectenwald, W. Wardle, J . Rosner, G. Reynolds, C. Rozo, G. Berezuk. Third row: R. Colosimo , D. Banas, P. Piechalak, J . Brown, P. Schwartzmyer, J. Proctor, J. Russell, J . Kowalski, L. Przynosch. 238 �Kappa Psi The objectives of Kappa Psi are: (1) to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members ; (2) to develop industry, sobriety, and fellowship; and to foster high ideals, scholarship, and pharmaceutical research ; (3) to support all projects which will advance the profession of pharmacy; (4) to inspire in its members a deep and lasting pride in their fraternity and in the profession of pharmacy; and (5) to render such other services to its members and its profession as may seem feasible and as may be in accordance with the Constitution and By-Laws of the Fraternity. Socially, in addition to the numerous informal gettogethers of the fraternity, Gamma Iota actively participates in the planning and support of Pharmacy School events, such as the Fall Picnic, the Christmas Dance, Open House, and student exchanges with other schools of pharmacy. Kappa Psi not only has the distinction of being the first professional fraternity in pharmacy but today maintains the largest membership of all the pharmaceutical fraternities. 239 �1. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa , Alpha Nu chapter of SUNY at Buffalo is a service and professional fraternity for Physical Education majors. We are a service fraternity which is at the disposal of the University for various projects. We promote good citizenship, physical fitness and high moral standards. Phi Epsilon Kappa has served refreshments at home basketball games , helped with intramural activities and the muscular dystrophy campaign. In the near future , we optimistically look forward to a close r relationship with the Greek world . We are looking forward to our annual Induction dinner dance , and hope to send a representative to the National N.Y.S.A.H .P.E.R. conference in Washington . Another item coming up is our refreshment stand at home U.B. basketball games. First row: J. Trapp, Pres. ; K. Carriero, V.P.; P. Schirrmacher, L. Perdue. Second row: R. Kasprzyk, R. Ernst, R. Hoffman, J. Hallman. Third row: L. Fromm, R. Glasgow, G. Dean, J. Culbert. 240 �First row: G. Helffenstein, V.P.; P. Longo, Pres.; L. Kennedy. Second row: C. Huber, W. Brown, R. Holtz, G. Ulrich, D. Charney. Third row: J. Wolf, H. Frydman, J. Hearnly, T. Turnbull, E. Trules, R. Fredricks. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi recognizes the need and value of education. It strives to cultivate those humanities without which the educated man falls short of his greatest usefulness. In addition to our usual well rounded social calendar, the brotherhood fosters school spirit by avid participation in both varsity and intramural sports, and numerous clubs. Last year, "Phi Psi" walked off with Spring Weekend honors by placing first in the overall trike and float competition. We feel that the strength of the Greek system lies in the strength of the fraternal bond. Phi Kappa Psi is established on a national scale and our New York Eta chapter will always remain national. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page. is not recognized by the 241 �First row: W. Fraser, Pres.; D. J . Gasparrini, V.P. Second row: M. Hartman, Sec.; H. Peters. Third row: R. Delarm, Treas.; L. Kinnick. Phi Lambda Delta As another year passes before our eyes, we can look back on the year past and we remember the many things which make Phi Lambda Delta our fraternity . .. not just a table in Norton for lunch and cards or a meeting on Sunday night ... but memories of the year past ... the closing party and that cry-"lf we don't get some heat in this cabin, I'll be forced to sleep with her!" ... New Year's Eve at the Mars and "save some booze for later" ... the Halloween party and "Baby Barf" ... the first and last annual Pie Eating Contest-Fred Klestine and the blue-berry habit . . . the beer blast and our dear friends-the jocks! ... Lucille's and Doug, friends wherever we go! But those alone do not make Phi Lamba Delta our fraternity-there is the brotherhood and friendship which one can never forget. �First row: A. O'Hara, M. Stahl, J. Kravec, Pres. ; J. Rollek. Second row: F. Coppa, R. Burnham, J. Nusz, J . Selinger, T. Drake, J . Presant, P. Marlin. Third row: D. Licherelli, R. Boiler, R. Stewart, L. Weingarten, R. Krenz, G. Schineller, F. Kosmerl. Pi Lambda Tau Pi Lambda Tau was organized as a local fraternity for engineers in 1952. The status of the fraternity was changed in 1959 to make it a social fraternity. By not affiliating with a national fraternity, we have been able to concentrate on developing a strong bond of brotherhood in our own University and community. The motto of Pi Lambda Tau is "Spectamur Agenda"we are judged by what we do. We incorporate this idea into our daily activities by attempting to promote the ideals of scholarship and fellowship. That we are successful in this endeavor is evidenced by the fact that we have won the I. F. C. Scholastic trophy twice. The past year, we staged a "Wake Up and Support Mental Health" campaign, during which we collected funds and informed the University and general public of the controversial Buffalo Suicide Prevention Center. 243 �First row: S. Blumenkrantz, N. DiCaprio, S. Shapiro, V.P.; R. Levitt, Pres.; M. Schultz, H. Cohen, R. Lubasch. Second row: S. Milstein, Kaiser, D. Seiman, A. Steele, L. Heni g, S. Karp, R. Wayne, M. Buff, N . Sherman , M. Starkman, G. Novogroder, B. Zabinsky, A. Friedman , Kalish, J. Jacobs. Third row: M. Stein , J. Paolucci, H. Schreiber, L. Popkin , D. Padnick, L. Schwartz, S. Feldman, S. Hoch , A. Shernoff, Alter, S. Scott, R. Sroka, R. Reis, L. Singer. Fourth row: K. Knee, A. Diamond, S. Baratz, I. Lamel, C. Rogers, S. Singer, R. Lieberman, Friedman , R. Spaner, M. Grossman , A. Ringelheim, I. Nathanson , N. Goldfinger. 244 J. R. A. K. �Sigma Alpha Mu The creed of Sigma Alpha Mu describes the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. It says: "To foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity. A spirit of mutual, moral aid and support." During this past year Sigma Alpha Mu showed itself to be excellent in many school and community activities. We won the intramural sports trophy, displaying campus superiority. We assisted the National Heart Fund Drive with our second annual "Bounce For Beats." Bouncing a basketball for over 30 continuous hours we collected over $1 ,200.00. Ranging from beer parties to our semi-formal Annual Purple Astor Party, our parties were a great success. And in a perfect ending to a successful year Sigma Alpha Mu initiated its 30 pledges , the largest pledge class on campus. Sigma Alpha Mu is proud of the role it plays on campus and our hopes are high for continuing this perfor· mance in the years to come. This national group. functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page. is not recognized by the 245 �Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi strives for high standards of leadership , friendship and cooperation in daily living as well as in any sorority endeavor-whether it be for a community project or social function. Our activities of the past year included Greek Sing, our annual Neewollah, Christmas Party, beer party, and of course our annual dinner dance which is held in the Spring. This semester we started a project in which we work with underprivileged girls in the Buffalo area each week. Also each pledge class devotes some time to a community project. In the future we will continue to support the Greek system on this campus through our active participation in Greek and other University activities. It is our hope that stronger Greek relations wi II develop within the system as well as with other groups on campus. First row: J. Donnelly, A. M. Marmeno, D. Petrella, J. French, J. Powell. Second row: J. Anello, J. Kerr, P. Miller, D. Hunt, Pres .; E. Cantwell, C. Wolcott, J. Alessi. Third row: P. Place, K. Walter, R. Liccardi, B. Law, C. Bauer. Fourth row: D. Chromik, C. Kabel , B. Gilfoyle, P. Gilfoyle, C. Dallmann, B. Steger, M. Buck, M. Antonucci, B. Wesson , L. Dorr, S. Scholl. Fifth row: C. Johnston, J. Tesnow, N. Leitert, C. Nash, Z. Didoshak, R. Perkins, J. Kozel, H. Gruber, K. McGee, J. Preston . 246 �247 �Sigma Phi Epsilon "Unity through diversity" has long been a characteristic of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a characteristic which has brought prominence and prosperity. S.ig Eps thrive on competition, which is also necessary for the survival of Greeks everywhere. Diversity-you name it, we've got it: Activities, music, parties, sports (championships in volleyball , track, crosscountry, and football), tradition (Queen of Hearts, Parents' Weekend , Dinner Dance), and anything that can be brought to mind. This year Sig Ep was proud to present a check totaling $702 .65 to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. A project which was most gratifying, while at the same time a lot of fun. At a time when Fraternities and Sororities are expected to diminish. S.ig Eps , and the Greeks in general, do not intend to do so. We intend to do our part in making the future of the Greeks as prosperous as the past has been. This national group. functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page. is not recognized by the First row: J . Marino, T. Pepperman, R. Ameele, Pres.; T. Calnan , R. Crone, S. Infantino. Second row: R. Galbraith , J . Harvey, G. O'Connor, J . Hage, S. Rappoport, L. Teller, D. Lucci, T. McGaw, R. Stober, J. Olsen , F. Buchta, J. Orsini. Third row: C. Hare, B. Walsh, G. Alexander, D. S. Eldredge, S. Manter, J . Solomon, S. Zielinski, F. Hahn , J. Passiment. Fourth row: A. Conduzio, P. O'Connor, R. Capell, R. Kelm, M. Spelman, S. Allen, K. Scoczynski, W. Zoske, P. Tarnawskyj. 248 �249 �First row: B. Nestler, E. Rubinstein , R. Maisel, Pres.; 9. Scherer, S. Lacman , P. Wartley. Second row: A. Cash , B. Fisher, L. Sheskin, M. Rutstein, M. Greco, R. Aaronson, M . lsenstein, R. Greenspan, G. Frankenstein, C. St efan , C. Defazio. Third row: J . Brown, J . Ritter, S. Abramowitz, S. Gerstein, M. Wagner, P. Hatmaker, H. Benjamin, S. Nemet, S. Levine, B. Plostock. Sigma Delta Tau The Greek World offering a broad spectrum of activities to the individual is unique in that it also offers enduring fraternal bonds among its members. Sigma Delta Tau as a member of College Pan-Hellenic at Buffalo enjoys broader perspectives of national sisterhood by our association with our many chapters throughout the country. Despite our lack of campus affiliation we find that both our sisterhood and our ties with other national sororities have been strengthened. Consideration beyond desires of one's self and a sense of shared concern exemplifies the purpose and ideals of SOT. While on campus Sigma Delta Tau participated in many University activities fostering school spirit. Through our enthusiastic involvement in spring week-end we shared many spirited moments preparing our queen campaign and, with the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi, constructing our award winning float. Highlighting our social season was our annual Closing Affair 1967. Our social calendar is paralleled by a program of philanthropic projects. A visit to the West Seneca State Hospital typifies our genuine concern. This nati onal group, functioning off campus. is Univers ity and has purchased this page. 250 not recognized by the ��Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon is a national fraternity founded in 1899. In 1957 a local fraternity Sigma Alpha Nu became Tau Kappa Epsilon , Epsilon Chi chapter. Since then TKE has provided its brothers with a well rounded program of social , athletic and service activities. Although our athletic prowess has been a source of constant irritation to many of the brothers, the spirit of the brothers never wavers and we shall continue to enter most activities . Still we are a social fraternity and we pride ourselves on our social program. A diversity of themes and the support of the brotherhood makes every weekend an experience. But above all , the spirit of brotherhood is ever present, especially over a pitcher of "our favorite beverage." This national group , functioning off campus, is University and has purchased this page . 252 not recogni zed by the �First row: J. Jensen, A. Jackson, V.P.; J. Cunningham, Pres.; R. Foscolo. Second row: R. Buchman, J. Schepflin, R. Bucelli, R. Shiesley, D. Verola, M. Menchin, J. McArdle, R. Kidd, J. Borelli, L. Borelli. Third row: J. Gawlas, J. Miles, D. Carmen, J. Weiner, L. Rubin , K. Richardson, J. Allison, R. Leipow. 253 �254 �First row: E. Pepe, J. Montante, D. Fragiacomo, A. Stempel, Pres .; B. Schanzer, E. Mayer. Second row: C. Stanski, S. Praczikajlo, B. Galusha , K. Fuller, P. DiJoseph, P. Tarbox, J. Gentile, L. Karides, C. Broderick, D. Elstner, L. Quagliana. Third row: E. Brenan, P. Sibley, K. Foehr, E. Longo, S. Krombach, C. Geiselhart, M. Safran, J. Truax, B. Henschel, S. Schwartz. Theta Chi Sorority Although it is said that the Greek system has little importance on our campus, for the Greeks it is a way of making their college career well balanced and full. The national -local issue has obviously caused a great distance to come between the groups . But the local sororities have hopes that in the time to come the two groups will be brought together by their mutual desire to make Greek life an important and productive part of college Iife. With the honored tradition of being the first sorority on campus, Theta Chi holds most dear its pledge to individualism and undying Sisterhood . We participated in, and won many of the Spring Weekend competitions -such as the Spring Weekend Queen. Our activities include the Fall Dinner Dance, beer parties, along with enthusiastic support for athletic events . 255 �First row: J. Bachouchin, R. Curns, P. Schwiegerling, V.P. ; R. Agoglia, Pres.; R. Allen, P. Granger. Second row: T. Stratton, J. Rogers, M. Feinberg, K. Arena, H. Smith , E. Sharkey, G. Urquhart, J. Geith , T. Pierce, K. Schirmuhly, W. Klocko. Third row: J. Gray, L. Zeltzer, G. Me· Govern, C. Nencetti, A. Kerkezi, L. Russell, J. Chabala , R. Marko, P. Ellison, R. Lewis. Fourth row: W. Schatz, R. Ziemendorf, R. Kazmar, N. Geleta, J . Kenyon, J. Jeziorski, B. Ransom, D. Doyle, A. Ruster, W. Blowers, D. Schoenborn . Theta Chi What is Gamma Pi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity? Our chapter is really a social laboratory providing the most valuable experience available on a campus in learning to know thoroughly and judge wisely human beings. In our athletic campaigns Theta Chi has never failed to place well against its peers. Our house has undergone a complete remodeling early this year to adjust to new demands placed on it by our constantly increasing brotherhood. The brotherhood 's closing affair, "Dream Girl ," is a final goodbye to our seniors and a time when we bestow honors upon brothers for their performance. Optimism is also reflected in Theta Chi's national growth. For the past ten years, at least two new chapters each year have been installed. Today there are close to 150 chapters in the United States and Canada . Despite the recent restrictions placed on national fraternities by the state and campus officials, our chapter is growing in numbers. Moreover, Theta Chi is out to prove to the administration that fraternities are an integral and constructive part of campus life. This national group, functioning off campus, University and has purchased this page. 256 is not recognized by the �.. �O:J UBU ROI B :00 p.m. 4AAS LOUNG€ I • I / ,,,,.,.2 .,!Itt W££x;'; . �• jesse Direct~r- Bulfalo Melli! 'crisis in our citie~ February /3 8 :~ Dorothy Haas • RUSH TAU DELli\ R\-\0 13R01Hf=RS MtE:T THE /). Frida~ Fc\:..:>.-~f'l 1<~>::>~ '&!rS+c ~: oo Ro+d woe-~ ~)Sa-t. fe.'o3-~Uo.~ To~ 'H~~ · ~6 C~r~v\ Q,d, 3) Fri . h:.'b ~-~" ~ \?1>~(\ i') .Fri .Fe\:. I\,- Fo~a\ l?ooh \),n Th~e C01"~ 'Rt•sta.\)nint b~ 1f\\)1-\-a.-ho" o~ EUROPE- ~~i ~~~o:/i ro~ \?11>!:!1 RNl> II\IF01tMftl10• KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL THURS. FEB. 22- 8:30 P.M. ... J."':;:,· .·. ~ ~"fit-"-~"" .,.-t ' ''-'''!.. ···.:.:.:.:.::..:.....__"'!..:"~'"'-:.:. ~;:.=, _:__ ,:. Lenn~ Kta~ 11~· CALL : 'Bo'o'oj Jac~ru f1J COLLEGE MEN EARN UP TO 53,000 PER YEAR WHILE IN SCHOOL r\ I I iY1 ... T ~3 'f ��Spring Weekend �262 �Marge Gugino, Spring Weekend Queen 263 �Poso Seco Singers 264 �The Fugs 265 �Winter Weekend The Clancy Brothers 266 �Flip Wilson The New Order 267 ��269 �Student Involvement 270 �.._.. " t ' .,...- ' ) I 11 JOHNSON/ TALKS PEACf BOMBS HA I 11 0!1/M5 ·, Jt I ,. I 1//1 /( r;J' I 271 ��275 ��277 �Folk Festival Arlo Guthries 278 �Doc Watson Jug Band 279 �The Hollies 280 �Concerts Wilmer Alexander Wilmer and the Dukes 281 �Speakers Dick Gregory (\ 282 �Mohammed Ali Martin Luther King 283 �Mike Arnon, Israeli General 284 Jesse Nash �Robert Creeley Dr. Benjamin Spack 285 �(;()\\fN~ I~()()~~~ 5 ��Susan Abend Speech Pathology Thomas L. Abner German Frima S. Ackerhalt Social Welfare Mark Abramson Psychology I Lydia Adamec Art Communications Design I Susan D. Adams Elementary Education ... • _,_ - , , ' ' ..\.' ,, Gary Adelman Business Administration Lawrence J. Adlhock Electrical Engineering Robert V. Agoglia Psychology Richard J. Aleacia Mathematics 288 ' Anthony J. Alessi Psychology ,.AI """ ~ Jacqueline J. Alessi Philosophy �Gloria J. Alfieri English Robert F. Allen Business Administration I I.. Myra Allenstein English Education Richard A. Alringer Business Administration Doris E. Alt History Victor Alter Mathematics and Russian Hazel Altman Psychology Rehmat A. Amirali Physical Therapy Jane E. Anderson Nursing Karl Anderson History • --·- -_ ... J Joseph W. Amyot Mechanical Engineering Barbara J. Anderson Sociology 289 �290 Ronald W. Anderson Civil Engineering Virginia Anderson French Peter Anelli Electrical Engineering Judith Anello Biology Patricia A. Angelo Nursing Rosemary Antonuzzo Psychology Arthur Appleman History Edna Arbetman Social Welfare Kenneth C. Arena Marketing Susan G. Ash Education Richard Ashley Education Sandra Baco Business Education �Deborah Badler Psychology Diane F. Bakke Physical Therapy Beth Balber English Leonard J. Banach History Wendy Banks Sociology Cheryl A. Baranello Speech Pathology Lucille G. Barbell Sociology T ~ Irene A. Bania English 291 �Marilyn Bardo French Deborah Barek Drama and Speech Barbara J. Barker English Janice Barnett Sociology Edward N. Baron Psychology Lynn Barstis French Nancy Bash Drama and Speech Francis C. Bates Sociology James J. Beardi Industrial Engineering Carol Beck History Douglas K. Bein Political Science Gerald A. Bendz Chemistry Robert J. Bentz Business Administration Arthur Berarducci Business Administration Marc N. Berenbach Sociology Barbara J. Berg Physical Therapy 292 �Cyffra Berg Sociology Eric Berg Physics Elaine R. Berger Elementary Education Melvin S. Berger Biology Cynthia C. Bergstrom Social Welfare Penny Berkowitz Biology Judy Bernard Psychology Jesse D. Bernstein Chemistry 293 �Walter Besecker English James M. Bialek Engineering Science Howard Bier Business Administration Ronald M. Bifaro Geography William M. Biggee Anthropology James H. Bishop Civil Engineering Gail Elizabeth Black Pharmacy Linda Lee Blaine English Nancy Blakely Physical Therapy Larry J. Bloom Sociology 294 �Steven Blumenkrantz Accounting Barry R. Blumreich History Marion F. Boardman Psychology Harold B. Bob Biology and Philosophy Donald J. Bodnar Political Science George M. Bodner Chemistry Philip J. Bolalek Geology Ronald R. Boller Economics Jacqueline Bonsper Mathematics Janice Boone History 295 �James P. Booth Accounting Vincent Botticelli Sociology Patricia A. Bottlinger Chemistry Myron Brand Sociology Judith Brandstetter Psychology John R. Braswell Industrial Engineering Douglas G. Braun Business Administration Perry M. Braunstein History Marion Breitbart English Eileen Nora Brenan Nursing Allan Brenning Industrial Relations 296 Marilyn Brenning Sociology �Victory S. Brogan Elementary Education Donald Brown Physical Therapy Edward K. Brown Sociology Gary I. Brown History Janet Brown Psychology Lawrence D. Brown Accounting Robert D. Brown Engineering Science Suzanne Brown Elementary Education 297 �298 Eileen Brustman History Sharon Bryant Nursing Maryanne Budetti History E. Ivan Buczkiw Engineering Peter Buechi Civil Engineering Christine Bula Sociology Allen Burden Civil Engineering David Burns Pharmacy �Mary K. Burns English John R. Busch Business Administration Gerald Byrwa Business Administration Antonio J. Cabrera Marketing Donna A. Caffarelli Nursing Arlynn Cagan Psychology Joseph C. Calabrese Philosophy Thomas J. Calnan Psychology Lillian Campanale English Jose G. Campos Chemical Engineering Cathleen Cange Economics Leonard Cantor History Eleanor M. Cantwell Nursing Robert A. Capell Chem ical Engineering Robert M. Carestio Electrical Engineering Jane L. Carlin Medical Technology 299 �Dale Carlson Engineering Gail R. Carmel Psychology Robert Carpenter Industrial Relations Mary A. Casey Speech Pathology Paul J. Casey Sociology Mary A. Cassatt Art Suzanne Castine Biology 300 Otto Caudell Economics �Elizabeth E. Cauldwell Occupational Therapy Mae 0. Cauley Business Education Barbara Caust Psychology Darlene M. Cavano History Henry R. Chaikin Psychology Alan C. Chait Geography Lawrence R. Chalmer Sociology Judy Charnet Psychology Margaret A. Checco Pharmacy Nicholas Chong Management Science Nancy R. Cimbal Physical Therapy Robert Cimino Economics 301 �Arlene Cirocco English David C. Clark History Charles H. Clemens History Paula J. Closs Physical Therapy Harvey Cohen Economics Marcia Cohen Psychology Gregory D. Cohen English Ronald Cohen Political Science ..{ If l ' Allan Cohen Chemistry Bernice Cohen English Douglas Colbert Business Administration Gail A. Collins Political Science �James Collins History Patricia A. Connors English Michael Conroy Business Administration Joseph F. Cook Economics Pamela Cook Psychology Alice A. Cooley Chemistry Education Gene Cooper Anthropology Joseph Corcimiglia History Jacqueline Corey Sociology James E. Corey Business Administration David J. Corrigan Mathematics Karen R. Courtial Music William J. Courtial Music Paulette Crisano Art History Harriet C. Croll English Patrick J. Cronin Engineering Science 303 �Jon Culbert Health, Physical Education Mahlen F. Cummins English John E. Cunningham Industrial Relations Ronald E. Cunningham Sociology Daniel l. Curran History Angelo P. Curto Health, Physical Education Gloria Jean Czapko Social Welfare Sam J. D' Agostino Business Administration Paul E. Danels History Theresa Daniele Sociology Paul D. Danish Electrical Engineering Eamonn F. D'Arcy Sociology �Barbara Davies Physical Education _ _ _Iii:[.,. ....._ ___ Robert Davis English _ Rosemary R. Dayton Music Education Daniel D. Decker Sociology Jon C. Delong Chemical Engineering Karen DeCamillis Business Administration Thomas N. DeForest Mathematics Mary A. DeStefano Economics 305 �Michael DiCaprio Psychology Vera Dika Psychology Amy Dillmann Elementary Education Linda D'lmperio Sociology A. J. DiMattia Psychology-Sociology Carolyn Dallmann Nursing Jane A. Domanski Nursing Ann Donovan History Patricia A. Doran Art Education Monique Dorman Philosophy Robert J. Dragone Political Science Robert Drewitt Sociology Larry J. Drill Philosophy and Sociology Dwight Drum Economics Paul Drylewski Pharmacy Carol J. Dunbar Political Science 306 �Albert W. Duncan Chemical Engineering Judith Dunne Sociology Keith D. Durfee Electrical Engineering Elayne Durward History Kathleen Dwyer English Joseph Dyl Marketing Lynn Eisenberg Speech Pathology Sheryl J. Elgort Elementary Education Stewart Edelstein Psychology Judith Ellison English J. Doris Eggleston English Jill Engelberg Spanish 307 �308 Karen English Spanish Joan Enser Nursing Susan M. Enzina English Richard J. Ersing, Jr. Pharmacy Philip Ettman History James E. Euken Psychology David Eychner Psychology Barbara Factor Business Education �Raymond G. Falkner Economics Peter A. Fallis Business Administration Steven Farbman History Ann Farbotko Business Education Roe·Anne Faulkner History Carol A. Fazzio English Edward B. Fees History Stephen J. Fein History Steven F. Feinberg Psychology Joel A. Feinman Sociology 309 �Steven H. Felderstein History Mark Feldman Psychology Olin B. Fellows, Ill Administration Sanford J. Fenton Biology Bruce R. Fenwick Marketing Joseph F. Fetto Chemistry Sanford N. Finkel Psychology Marc Finkelstein Political Science 310 Rena Finkelstein Sociology Jacquelyn K. Finley American Studies �Robert A. Florance Biology Joseph A. Fontanella Psychology Ronald Fishbein Political Science Richard Fitchette, Jr. Education Sharon Fitelson Spanish James E. Fitzgerald Electrical Engineering Bruce W. Fitzsimmons Management Science Paul D. Fletcher Psychology Elinor Forman Elementary Education Dolores Forsythe English 311 �Ralph J. Foscolo, Jr. Business Administration Bruce J. Fox History Estelle C. Fox French Arthur L. Frank Anthropology Chester I. Frederick, Jr. Civil Engineering Roger Fredricks Electrical Engineering Terry Freedland Political Science Norman Freedman Sociology 312 �Kinsinger Freeman Accounting Malcolm French Accounting David Freundlich Sociology Daniel J. Friedman Biology Gail Friedman Speech Pathology Helene Friedman Psychology LaVerne G. Fromm, Jr. Education Sylvia Frusty Accounting Susan l. Gallauresi English Kathleen Gallivan History Sharon M. Galluzzo Social Welfare Elaine M. Gardon Education 313 �314 Helen Garfinkel Sociology Neil R. Garson Mechanical Engineering William J. Gaurgher Sociology Christine E. Geiselhart History Allyn W. Gemerek History June R. Genis Bio-Engineering Jeanette George Sociology Marcie Gerber Sociology Katherine A. Gasdick English Catherine M. Gerlach Pharmacy Alphonse Gaudioso Occupational Therapy Jay A. Gershen Psychology �Alphonse R. Giacchi Sociology Ruth Ginsberg English Mary J. Giczkowski English Charles H. Girard Sociology Marie Giglia Mathematics Nancy Gilbert English Patricia M. Gilfoyle Elementary Education Cheryle Gilmore Psychology Vincent Ginestre History Jo E. Ginsburg Sociology Karen K. Gladding English Antoinette E. Glady Psychology 315 �Alec Glasser Political Science Karen Glasser Sociology I Jane Glaubinger Art History 316 Kenneth J. Glue Pharmacy Lois Gold Sociology Linda Goldberg Sociology and Philosophy Michael L. Goldberg Physics Sandra Goldman Mathematics Alan Goldstein Accounting Robert A. Goldstein Philosophy Judy N. Goldstein Psychology Terry Goldziek Social Welfare �. ,. ... + ~ • • • + ... - ... ... + + Vonda Gonzalez Psychology Barbara J. Goodrich Biology Morton J. Gootlerner History Howard Gordon History Stephen H. Gordon Finance Arlene Gould Elementary Education Robert E. Grabau Marketing Alan Grabelsky Psychology John M. Grad Physical Education Joseph C. Graf History Phyllis R. Greenspan French Steven Grenadir Economics Julie Greczyk Nursing Jeanne M. Gresko Medical Technology Rochelle Greenberg Economics Gary Griesmyer Electrical Engineering 317 �318 Sally C. Griffn French J. Russell Grisanti, Jr. Accounting Marjorie C. Gritzke Mathematics and Economics Robert L. Gritzke Mathematics and Economics Gale M. Grobe English Robert G. Guely Mathematics Gwen Guenter English Maurice W. Guest Electrical Engineering Martin F. Guggenheim Sociology Fred Gugino Social Welfare Stuart A. Gurtman Political Science Joseph L. Gwitt Electrical Engineering �Eugene Haber History D. Rose Haberman Physical Therapy Joseph M. Hage Business Administration John E. Hallnan Health, Physical Education Sandra L. Hamilton Psychology Thomas M. Hamilton Business Administration Marylee Hammonds Medical Technology Brian Hansen Physical Education Judith A. Hart Nursing Kathleen Haseley Psychology Joan Hathaway Health, Physical Education John Hathaway History 319 �Robert L. Hauenstein Business Administration Carolyn Hawe English Nina R. Hawes Mathematics Jacqueline M. Hawkins Sociology Catherine G. Hawley Nursing Cheryl Heidenburg Nursing Nancy C. Heidrich Psychology Lorraine J. Heilbrunn Psychology Robin W. Heiss Sociology Gary L. Helffenstein Anthropology David F. Henderson General Business Elizabeth Henderson English Gary R. Hepfner History Jane S. Herbrand History Irene J. Hendrickson Nursing 320 Margaret Hennessy Nursing �Alan Herman Political Science William S. Herskowitz Sociology David M. Hickey Business Administration Joyce K. Higbee French Sue I. Hilary Sociology Charles E. Hipport, Jr. English Brian P. Hochvery History Craig Hoffman Mathematics Jean Hoffmann Mathematics Wini Hoffman Spanish Thomas Hoke Education Carolyn C. Holland Sociology �Sanford Holland Biology Deborah Hollander_ English 322 Gary Holob Chemical Engineering Ronald J. Holtz Psychology Jacques Honig French Leonard Horowitz English Lynn J. Horowitz Occupational Therapy Martin Horowitz Psychology Craig M. Hopper English Larry S. Horwitz Electrical Engineering �Neil Hotchner Business Administration R. Brian Hubbard Geography Diane l. Hunt English Thomas E. Hurd Health, Physical Education E. Randy Hutt Biology Jack Huttner History Stephen R. Hyla Mathematics Audrey Hymowitz Elementary Education Genia llecki Speech Therapy Salvatore J. llluzzi History 323 �324 Steve Imber Psychology Alice lndovino Elementary Education Linda G. Jackier Speech Arthur Jackson, Jr. Political Science Charles L. Jackson Accounting Jane Jacobson Speech Pathology Marsha B. Jacobson Psychology Martin Jaffe Political Science Edward F. lngerman Psychology William T. James Mathematics Dianna J. lves Physical Therapy Daniel Jandorf Mathematics �Marcia Jarboe History Michael B. Jones History William Jarboe Chemistry Robert T. Jones Electrical Engineering James J. Jarvis Aero·Space Engineering Patricia J. Jaworski English Education Alzina Johnson Medical Technology Brian Johnson Sociology Luhna Ida Johnson Nursing James P. Jones History Barbara Joseph English Larry C. Joyce Sociology 325 �Carolyn M. Julian Med ical Technology CarlL. Jumsohn Psychology Arlene A. Juswick Medical Technology Bruce M. Kaiden English Robert Kalish Economics and Mathematics Richard Kantor Psychology Richard Kaplan Political Science 326 Susan R. Kaplan Drama and Speech Jaqueline Kaplan Sociology Daniel F. Kapral Chemical Engineering larry M. Kaplan English Literature Ralph W. Karcher, Jr. Chemistry �Steven J. Kargatis Electrical Engineering Roberta Karp Political Science Sheldon L. Kates Biology and Anthropology Arnold Katz English Hilda E. Katz Sociology Roy J. Katz Political Science Ira M. Kaufman Business Administration William G. Kautz Chemical Engineering 327 �1/ Miles L. Kavalier Sociology Richard J. Kawecki English Barbara M. Kaye Sociology Susan M. Kaye Elementary Education Ronald A. Kellner Psychology John J. Kelly Electrical Engineering Terese E. Kelly English Russell A. Keirn Political Science Timothy C. Kennedy Mechan ical Engineering Jeffrey S. Kenyon Mathematics Judith Kerr English Diane R. Kile Nursing Richard Killinger History 328 Robert A. King English Lance E. Kinnick Geography Havela Klapper Mathematics �Charles Klepak Psychology William R. Klocko Mathematics Margaret Knittel English Margaret E. Knopka Spanish Diane Kobler Physical Therapy Walter Koch Geology John Kociela Civil Engineering John E. Kohl Mathematics 329 �Judith A. Kolberg History Benna Kolinsky Elementary Education Carol Kopczynski English Esther Korman Psychology Nancy Kornheiser Elementary Education Annfern Kosloff Psychology Irene Kostushko Russian Stephen Kovnat History Harvi-Jane Kowal English James J. Kowalski Pharmacy 330 �Karen M. Kozlowski English Margo Kozlowski English Richard B. Krager Mathematics Catherine M. Kral Geography Lauren Kramer Psychology Joel Krasner Economics Laura Krauss Sociology Pamela Krauter English John M. Kravec Mechanical Engineering Suellen Kravetz Elementary Education 331 �1 332 Thomas F. Krawczyk History Janet L. Kriss Nursing Michael Kritkausky Psychology Ruth F. Kriz History Scott Kriz Economics Betty Krol Sociology Casimer Kroll Aero-space Engineering Judith A. Kron Speech Pathology Jeffrey B. Krongold Business Administration Paula E. Kugelmass Nursing Roger D. Kullins Geology Marc E. Kunen Business Administration �Joseph K. Kuria Economics Robert M. Kushin Business Administration Anna M. Kwiatkowski French Shelley Lacman American Studies Elizabeth J. Lade Nursing Donna Lamb Political Science Robert LaMorte English Margaret J. Lamphere Nursing 333 �Richard C. Landel Finance Robert Langen Psychology Barry Lasky Accounting Alan J. Laurita Industrial Relations Susan Lazerson History Lorraine S. Lazzara Medical Technology Carol Lazzaro Health, Physical Education Robert N. Leary Civil Engineering 334 �Charles J. Least Medical Technology Howard Ledder Aero-space Engineering Patricia Leffler Sociology Thomas E. Lehman Business Administration Louise J. Leifer Spanish Paul R. Leiffer Electrical Engineering Nancy J. Leitert Political Science Michele Lemon Medical Technology Pamala Lent History Janet L. Leslie Nursing Joseph E. Lipson Business Ronald Lesniak Psychology Robert L. Lerch Aero-space Engineering Richard Leventhal Business Administration Marie D. Leschuk Nursing Melvin E. Levi Sociology 335 �336 Donald Levine English Marc M. Levine Biology Mark H. Levine Political Science Judith Levinson Elementary Education Alan D. Levitt Pharmacy Robert Levitt Psychology Diane Levy Mathematics Marilyn Lewis Nursing �Mark B. Lewis Medical Technology Jerome C. Lexner History Rosanne Licciardi Design for Communications Sheila G. Lichtman Elementary Education Daniel F. Liebman English Richard Lieboff Psychology Martin A. Linehan Sociology Andrea Lipkin Psychology Michael Lipman Political Science Patricia Lipman English Norman D. Lis Business Administration Donald D. Lisnerski Business Administration 337 �Donna Lisson Speech Pathology Ellen L. Livingston Sociology William C. Lobbins Philosophy William M. Long Modern Languages (German) Peter M. Longo, Jr. Sociology and Philosophy Margaret R. Loomis Nursing Ellen Lorig Psychology Richard J. Lubasch Political Science Luan E. Luczkiw Political Science Barbara Ludwig English Robert D. Ludwig Mathematics Anthony Luraschi Philosophy �l ~;if~..' Wayne J. Lutz Physics Richard J. Lynde History Leta Lyons French Donna MacDonald Sociology Geraldine Maciejewski Psychology Judith L. Mack English Barbara Maddaus English Roberta A. Mages Sociology Howard S. Maier Business Administration Ronnie S. Maisel History Sam Maislin Philosophy-Speech Arnold D. Malin Sociology Michael A. Manka Pharmacy Lewis J. Malgieri Psychology Merryll Malamet Psychology Frank A. Manvele History 339 �Samuel J. Markello Biology Robert J. Marko Psychology Meryl S. Markowitz Elementary Education Anna G. Marks English Marilynn D. Marks German Anne M. Marmeno Nursing Terri Marmor Speech Pathology Patrick Marotta Mathematics and Economics Linda J. Marthia Nursing Audrone M. Masivlionis English Gerald Masker Electrical Engineering Sandra L Maslach Nursing �Vincent P. Massaro Pharmacy Nancy A. Master Pharmacy James M. Masters English Phillip Mastroleo Psychology Robert A. Mathisen Electrical Engineering Donald K. Mathison Psychology James R. Mattingly Economics Daniel Matychak Business Administration 341 �Sharon L. Maul Anthropology Barbara A. Mayers Nursing Jane Mayersohn Nursing Paul Mayewski Geology Donna McCarthy History Linda L. McCormick German Joan A. McCulle Philosophy Charles McDonnell Geography Kathleen M. McDonough Nursing David A. McDowell Economics Zane J. McFadden Psychology Kathleen L. McGee Psychology Paul P. McGee Business Administration Barry D. McMullan Electrical Engineering Pamela Meahl Nursing Atelia Melaville English 342 �Richard N. Mencer Biology Ellen Mendelsohn History Karen Merola English Barbara P. Merrill Psychology Judith A. Meyer Nursing Marilyn Meyer German Edith G. Meyers Health, Physical Education Julie Michael English Marion L. Michael Political Science Stephen P. Michaelson Biology Susan Michaelson Biology Alan Michaelstein Psychology 343 �Nancy Michelson English Charles J. Miecznikowski English Anne Migdal English Stephen R. Milhouse, Ill Engineering ••• • • 4 •••_._._._._._,j ••••• ••••• 344 Margaret E. Miller Elementary Education Patricia Miller Social Welfare Robert A. Miller Philosophy Sonja Miller Medical Technology �Stephen Millman Psychology Neal W. Mills Psychology Sharyn Milnes Nursing Diana L. Minemier Classics George A. Minicer Sociology Rhoda Mintz Psychology Stephen A. Mione English linda J. Misiak English Arnold Minkoff Health, Physical Education Robert J. Mitchell Biology 345 �Ann E. Moffat Nursing Philbert A. Monacelli Pharmacy linda P. Monaco English Ronald G. Monkelbaan History Joanne M. Montante Education Michael L. Montgomery History 346 Angelo Monte Health, Physical Education William Morgan Engineering Amy J. Morris English Phyllis J. Morrison Biology �Carl Nencetti Psychology Donna R. Nenno Mathematics David Murawski History James F. Musial History Gail Myers Business Administration Norman Nelson Industrial Engineering Sharon Nemet Sociology Barbara E. Nemeyer Business Administration Frances Nesi Speech Pathology Jacqueline Neumeyer French 347 �348 Jessica Newlove Accounting Doris W. Newton Nursing Sheldon Nidle Political Science Christine Niescier Chemistry Edward G. Niles Biology Jay Nisberg History Roy Nisenson Psychology Jeffrey P. Nowacki Accounting �Karyl Nowak Spanish Suzanne Nowak Pharmacy Martha Obers Early Childhood Education Joanne F. Odre Elementary Education James A. Olsen Civil Engineering Susan Oleksy Nursing David Oliveiri Accounting Billy P. Oliverio Electrical Engineering John Olsen Civil Engineering Jacob Orlofsky Psychology Lois E. Ornstein English Joseph Orsini Psychology 349 �James R. Ort Electrical Engineering John C. Ort Electrical Engineering Donald J. Ostempowski History Douglas E. Paradis Political Science 350 Carol M. Pacioni Business Administration Joyce S. Parnett Sociology Ann Paly Art Education Kenneth Parnett Business Administration Rosemary Pankow Nursing Elizabeth J. Patterson Physical Therapy �Philip Patterson General Business Francie A. Pavlidis Philosophy Richard J. Payne Geography Terry Pepperman Classics Richard G. Pearce· Business Administration Judith B. Perchick Mathematics Linda Pedreschi Nursing Larry D. Perdue Physica l Education Joanne Pelowski English Carmen A. Perez History 351 �Michael R. Petroski Industrial Engineering Joanne M. Pieczynski Mathematics 352 Julie Pettit Sociology Nancy A. Pierce Business Education Jorge F. Perez-Lopez Economics Beverly J. Pericola American Studies Ruth M. Perkins Nursing Henry G. Peters History Linda Pflanz History Paul H. Pflanz Business Administration Paul Pierpaoli Pharmacy Susan M. Pietraszek Pharmacy �Richard M. Pirozzolo History Bonnie Plostock English Lawrence Pohl Psychology Richard W. Pohl Biology Stuart M. Pohl Geography Richard Pokorski Business Administration Jane Pollard French Lynn W. Porter Electrical Engineering David J. Potter Business Administration Robert Potter Business Administration Frances C. Pound Medical Technology Morris Powazek Psychology Lance H. Pozarny Psychology Sharon Praczkajlo Nursing David K. Prentice History Catherine M. Prest Nursing 353 �Julie A. Preston English Zoe Prugh Speech Pathology Arnold S. Pryaes Biology Stephen Pusatier Business Administration Michael J. Quinn Sociology and Philosophy Kenneth J. Raczka History Mary A. Radominski Elementary Education Jonathan Rand Political Science Linda C. Rang Business Education Barry A. Ransom Mathematics Craig M. Ransom Physics Martin T. Rasp History 354 �\ Michael A. Ratka Accounting Samira Rebello French Richard Rebo Mathematics Paul Reinstein Mathematics Mary A. Reisdorf Social Welfa re Judith R. Reiss Mathematics James R. Remillard Sociology Lynn Suzanne Revo Speech Pathology ~ tl l ci o'K • \ N-r Gary L. Reynolds Pharmacy Donald Rich Marketing James F. Richards Psychology Kay Richards Nursing 355 �356 Kenneth Richardson Accounting Eleanor Rimai Philosophy Jacqueline Ringer Business Administration Neil Ringler Biology James F. Ripley Biology Rodney E. Rishel Health, Physical Education Stanley E. Rittgers Mechanical Engineering Kenneth A. Ritz Psychology Dianne Mauria Rizzo Nursing A. Michelle Rizzo Nursing Bonnie Robbins Psychology Craig G. E. Roberts Business Administration Neal K. Robey Sociology Roger A. Robison English Thomas Roche History Rebecca A. Rogers Secretarial Studies �David R. Rohlin English Merle Roizen French Joseph P. Rollek, Jr. Economics June I. Romeo Graphic Communications Betty A. Rosen Psychology Ellen Rosenberg French Patricia Rosenberg Nursing Saul Rosenberg Psychology Dolores E. Roj Mathematics Martha Rojzman History Emese Ronay Design for Communication Elayne Phyllis Rose Sociology I �Steven C. Rosenberg Economics Jeffry F. Rosner Pharmacy 358 Andrea Roth Sociology Sandra Roth Nursing Vennetta R. Roth English Education Robert Rothenberg Psychology Harold Rothenstein Anthropology Suzanne Rovner English Marilynn J. Roy English Charles A. Rozo Pharmacy �Susan J. Rubach Psychology Elaine Rubinstein Psychology Paul H. Rus Nuclear Engineering Gerry Rusgo English John G. Russell Pharmacy Sandra K. Russell Health, Physical Education Julie A. Ruszczyk Health, Physical Education Dennis E. Rybicki Business Administration Jayne Sacks Psychology Hyla Saiger Psychology 359 �( 360 Walter J. Sajdak, Jr. Classics Noel S. Samberg History Sandra Samuel Nursing David M. Samuels Sociology Linda L. Sanders Psychology Becky B. Sands Sociology David A. Sands Sociology Marianne R. Santillo French Annette P. Santino Philosophy Raul Saona Marketing David E. Sauer Chemical Engineering Suzanne Sausner Health, Physical Education �Carlo Scaccia Aero-Space Engineering Margaret Schabel Occupational Therapy Robin B. Scharak French Dorothy Schechter Mathematics Joel Scheckner Sociology Howard J. Scheiber History Laura S. Scheimberg Elementary Education Bonnie Scherer Business Administration 361 �Karl Schnitzler Business Administration Robert D. Schreiber Chemistry 362 Gary E. Scholl Business Administration Elliot Schulman Philosophy and Psychology Paul G. Schmidt Electrical Engineering Ronald P. Schmidt Biology Bonnie Schneider Elementary Education Donald S. Schneider Management Science Thomas Schoonmaker Mechanical Engineering Donald Schram Business Administration Marc G. Schultz History Richard H. Schwartz Economics �Ruth Schwartz Nursing Mayda Schwartzer Elementary Education Charles T. Sedita, Jr. Electrical Engineering Mary C. Sedor French Richard Segan Psychology Rhoda Seidlin History David H. Seimen Accounting Burt A. Sellers Biology Robert E. Seraydarian Psychology Frank Serrio History Barbara Shaman Business Phyllis E. Shapiro Mathematics Edward M. Sharkey Mathematics Paula Sheinberg Elementary Education Rose A. Sherman Speech Pathology Arthur T. Sherrod Mathematics 363 �II 364 Richard W. Shiesley History Richard A. Short General Business Michael Shreefter Mathematics Robert C. Shufelt Chemical Engineering Peter Shulman Biology Charles G. Shumway Sociology Marian B. Siegel History Marjorie Siegel History �Martin Siegel History Barbara A. Sigel Speech Pathology Michael P. Sikora, Jr. Psychology Marjorie Silberman Sociology Paula Silverman Psychology Diann Silverstein Elementary Education Sara Silverstein Political Science Robert Sirkus Industrial Relations Stewart B. Siskin Pharmacy Susan Siskin Sociology Judy Sitkin Sociology Lauri Skolnik Sociology 365 �366 Christine Skowronek Psychology Neal E. Slatkin Psychology Casimir R. Slimak Russian Elizabeth T. Sloan Nursing Stanley R. Smiley History Anne Smith Social Welfare Julie A. Smith Occupational Therapy Karen Smith French Robin R. A. Smith Political Science Donald R. Smith History Stephen Smookler Social Welfare Gleason Snashall Engineering Science �Robert W. Snyder Anthropology Elaine Sobczyk Political Science Barry R. Soffin Psychology Ned Sohn Social Welfare Walter Sobczyk, Jr. History Jeffrey Soffer History Jerry Sollenne History Andrew Solomon Sociology Donna Solomon Speech Pathology Ethel M. Solomon English Michael L. Solomon German Rita Solomon Nursing 367 �Alan Sommerman Psychology Michael N. Sonnenreich Psychology Carol A. Sontag Pharmacy Linda Sovner History John H. Spako Medical Technology Laurie J. Spar French Melvin J. Spelman Business Administration Sharon Sperber French Barry Spielvogel Business Administration Doris Spires Occupational Therapy James J. Spoth Electrical Engineering Jane Stabbe History 368 �Robert J. Stachowiak Sociology Bonnie J. Stanek Modern Languages Toni Staniloff Sociology Nancy Stark Sociology Sue Stark English William R. Startt Electrica l Engineering William B. Stater History Martin R. Stein Industrial Relations 369 �370 Gayle A. Steinberg Mathematics Audrey Stempel Biology Robert S. Stephenson History Jerry Stern Psychology Susan Stern Sociology Jack Sternberg Psychology David R. Stewart Psychology Mark D. Stewart Sociology Karen Stieg Sociology Susan E. Stillwaugh Spanish Albert F. Stokes, Jr. English Belle Louise Stokes Fine Arts Thomas W. Stratton Art History Paul Streer Accounting Jean Strzelecki French Laura Sturtz Fine Arts �Errol C. Sull English Ann Sullivan Psychology Dianne D. Synak Design for Communications Arthur W. Szafranski English Einar Tangen Political Science Joan E. Tatko Business Administration Susan E. Teger Sociology Eileen Teitler English Julie Sullivan English Priscilla Talbot Spanish Daniel Swica Finance Frederick M. Tamalonis Sociology �372 Daniel L. Telfer Geography Lawrence A. Teller Anthropology Joan Tenore English Bruce W. Thiel History Donna F. Thornton History Nicolo Tirone History-Italian Paul A. Tober History Christine Tomczak Business Administration Laurence Tosetto Psychology Leslie D. Townsend Sociology Donna Tracy Psychology James W. Trapp Health, Physical Education Carol M. Trautman Mathematics Paul E. Treger Psychology Shirley Turkey Health, Physical Education Keith Turner Mathematics �Lila Tutnauer English J. Leonard Twarozek History Peter Ueberschaer History Gregory Ulrich Business Administration Jerry Unterman Finance Timothy Uraskevich Geography Nancy Urbscheit Physical Therapy Thomas Vacca Geography William M. Valenti Biology Harry VanEvery Business Administration Lynn VanHauten Nursing Merritt Vanlier Geology 373 �374 Judith VanNostrand History Barbara E. VanNoy Nursing Mary A. R. Veeder Nursing Stephen Verber History Brian Vespucci Electrical Engineering Fred Vesterling Sociology Virginia Vidulich Sociology Perron Villano Mathematics Robert Vitrwal Psychology Richard W. Volk Sociology �John E. Walsh, Jr. History Margaret A. Walsh Medical Technology Laurie Wainer Elementary Education David Wajnberg Electrical Engineering Susan Walb French Marcia Waldman Early Childhood Education Madeline Wallach Speech Pathology Anthony W. Walluk Industrial Relations Robert T. Walsh Business Administration Arlene Wandel Nursing 375 �Daniel C. Wandler Engineering Diane Ward Drama and Speech Edythe Wasser Elementary Education Jeff Wasson Industrial Engineering Bobbye J. Watkins Health, Physical Education Diana L. Watsky Occupational Therapy John Watson Biology Allan M. Wayne Biology Donald B. Weber Industrial Relations Audrey J. Wegrzynowski History Arthur W. Weigold Sociology Rita S. Weinberg Elementary Education 376 �Stanley Weiner Psychology Norman C. Weingarten Aero-Space Engineering Maxine L. Weinreb Social Welfare Caren I. Weinstein Sociology Harold J. Weinstein Biology and Chemistry Carol Weintraub Spanish Joel H. Weiss Russian Lawrence Weiss Economics Bonnie Weissman Speech Pathology Joan A. Weissman History Barbara J. Wells Political Science Dale Wenke Psychology Rebecca J. Wesson Speech Pathology Sharon R. Wexler French Barbara Weinstein English Anita Weiss Psychology 377 �378 Paul Weyer Sociology Robin E. Whitbeck History Harold D. Whitman Geography Terence White Philosophy Marilyn Whiting Occupational Therapy Gwenda Whitley Occupational Therapy Benjamin Wiech Economics Brenda Wildman Elementary Education �Michele Wilkes History William Willrich Electrical Engineering James Williams Economics M. Gilbert Williams Art History Yvonne Willis French Carole M. Wilson History Patricia M. Wilson Speech Pathology Edward Winarsky History Carol J. Winn Speech Pathology Barry Winnick Economics Jean B. Winzemer Elementary Education Lee M. Winzler Psychology George U. Wirth Engineering Samuel K. Wisner History Jeanette Witman Business Education Zofia Wlasowicz Russian 379 �380 Cynthia A. Wolcott Nursing John Woiczechowski Mechanical Engineering Robert Woodruff Political Science Susan Woodworth Economics Adulia Wright Occupational Therapy Francine Wunk Sociology Sharon Wurstner Business Education Robert C. Wynne Accounting Kenneth R. Yackel Sociology Brian C. York Sociology Alan L. Young Accounting Cherlyn R. Vox Nursing Anthony Zackin Psychology Beth A. Zajas English and Sociology Gail E. Zamshnick English Bonnie Zanger Speech Pathology �Jaclyn H. Zash Mathematics Susan Zauderer Business Education Terry L. Zeh Mechanical Engineering Thea Zeldin Psychology Rosemary Zent Mathematics Roger Zessis Mathematics Lawrence P. Zidow Economics Susan Ziemniak Nursing Linda E. Ziff History Paul Zimmerman Geography Ellen Zinger English Nancy Zinke Physical Therapy �Sharon Zinnerstrom Nursing Margaret M. Zinsley Occupational Therapy Donald Zolin Mathematics Barbara Zunner Medical Technology ;382 �383 ��Index ABEND, SUSAN: Buffalo, New York-Student Speech and Hearing Society-Vice President, Sigma Alpha Eta-Vice President ABOUD, JOANNE: Watertown, New York-German Club, University Band . ABRAMSON, MARK: Hillel Foundation, American Chemical Society, Intramural Football , UB Crew Team . ACKERHAL T, FRIMA S.: Buffalo, New York-Chairman Music Com mittee. ADAMEC, LYDIA: Lewisboro, New York-Buffalonian-Art Editor, Italian Club, UB Women 's Chorale . ADAMS, SUSAN DIANE: West Falls, New York. ADELMAN, GARY: Gloversville, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi-Social Chairman , L E.C. Representa ive-Vice President, Intramural Golf and Bowling_ ADLHOCK, LAWRENCE JOHN: Utica, New York-LU .C.F., Community Aid Organization , IEEE. AGOGLIA, ROBERT V.: New Rochelle, New York-Dean 's List, President's Academic Honor Roll, LF.C. Scholarship, Resident Advisor, Theta Chi -Social Ch airman-President, AFROTC-51st Hdq . Sq. Commander-Wing Executive Officer. ALEACIA, RICHARD J.: Rochester, New York-Pi Mu Epsilon , Alpha Phi Omega. ALESSI, ANTHONY J.: New Paltz, New York-Alpha Sigma PhiTreasurer. ALESSI, JACQUELINE J.: Buffalo, New York-Si gma Kappa PhiTreasurer-Asst. Treasurer. ALFIERI, GLORIA J.: Buffalo, New York-Dean 's List, Debate. ALLEN, ROBERT E.: Buffalo, New York-Industrial Relations Club, Winter Weekend Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Theta Chi-Secreta ry, Intramural Sports, Ru gby Club . ALLENSTEIN, MYRA: Cedarhurst, New York-Hillel, IRJ , Inter-Residence Judiciary, SEANYS, Activities Committee of Cooke HaiL ALRINGER, RICHARD A.: Kenmo re, New York-Wrestling, ROTC. ALT, DORIS ELIZABETH: Buffalo, New York-Women 's Bowling Lea gue. ALTER, VICTOR: Kenmore, New York-Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity. ALTMAN, HAZEL: Bronx, New York-Dean 's List, Undergraduate Asst. in Psychology Dept., Social Work Club, Ski Club. AMIRALI, REHMAT ANAR: Tanzania, E. Africa-M .S.A.-Treasurer, African Association Club, International Club, Physical Therapy Club. AMYOT, JOSEPH WILLIAM: Troy, New York-Newman Club, ASME. ANDERSON, BARBARA J.: Buffalo, New York. ANDERSON, JANE ELIZABETH: Jamestown , New York-Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Dean 's List. ANDERSON, RONALD W.: Buffalo, New York-American Institute of Arch itects, Intramural Football, Judo Club, American Society of Civil Engineers. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA: Kenmore, New York-Alpha Gamma Delta -Scribe-Jr. Year, Scribe of Pled ge Class-Sr. Year. ANELLI, PETER: White Plain , New York-Floor Representative, EEE. ANELLO, JUDITH: Kenmore, New York-Undergraduate Research. Mixer Committee, Tour Guide, Spring Weekend-Publicity, Homecoming Committee, Winter Weekend Committee, Career Planning Conference, Cap and Gown Honor Society, Sigma Kappa PhiRush Chairman , Panhellenic Council-2nd Vice President ANGELO, PATRICIA A.: Eggertsville, New Yo rk. ANTONUZZO, ROSEMARY: Plainview, New York-Student Council, Dean 's List APPLEMAN, ARTHUR: New York, New York-Eastern Inter-collegiate Table Tennis Champion , UB Table Tenn is Champ ion , Alpha Epsilon Pi-President, Intramural Bowling Team, Intramural Tennis Team . ARBETMAN, EDNA: New Hyde Park, Long Island, New York-Fredonia Student Handbook-Editor-in-Ch ief, Student Representative (Fredonia) Dorm Executive Board, Dorm Judicial Board, Student Theatre Guild. ARENA, KENNETH C.: Tonawanda , New York-Freshman Orientation , Student Sponsor, Theta Chi Fraternity-Sports Chairman, Intramural Football, Cross Country, ROTC. ASH, SUSAN GRACE: Tonawanda, New York-WRS Swimming, NYSHPER Major Club. ASHLEY, RICHARD: Massena, New York-Varsity Football. BACO, SANDRA: Blasdell, New York-Buffalonian-Copy Editor, Mixer Committee, Homecoming Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Special Events Chai rman, University Tour Guide, Freshman Orientation , Transfer Orientation , Sophomore Sponsor, Theta Chi So rority-1st Vice President, Freshman Cheerleading Captain, Varsity Cheerleading Captain . BADLER, DEBORAH: New York, New York-Hillel , Dean's List BAKKE, DIANE F.: Albany, New York-Physical Therapy Club. BALBER, BETH: Kenmore, New York. BANACH, LEONARD J.: Syracuse, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Alpha Sigma Phi Football and Basketball. BANIA, IRENE A.: Williamsville, New York. 386 BANKS, WENDY: Forest Hills, New York-Dean's List, Film Clu b, SWFO, Dorm Cultural Committee. BARANELLO, CHERYL ANNE: Syracuse, New York-Ski Clu b, ASHA, Sigma Alpha Eta (Key Member) , SWFO. BARBELL, LUCILLE GILLETIE: Buffalo, New York-Dean 's List BARDO, MARILYN: New York, New York. BAREK, DEBORAH: Eggertsville, New York-House Council , Judicial Board, Dean 's List. BARKER, BARBARA J.: Cleveland, Ohio-House Councii-Schoellkopf Hall , Publi city Committee-Schoellkopf Hall. BARNETI, JANICE: Ramsey, New Jersey-Ski Club, Sociology Club, Activities Council , Scholarship Committee, CAA Tutor. BARON , EDWARD N.: Bronx, New York-Student Welfare Committee, St ud ents for Keatin g, Republicans for Constructive Policy, Orientation Leader, WBFO Operations Manager, Macbird. BARSTIS, LYNN: Willi amsville, New York-Literature and Drama Committee, Dorm. Culture Committee. BASH, NANCY: Buffalo, New York-Candidate for Fall Weeken dHomecoming Queen, W.R.A. Dance, "Once Upon a Mattress. " BATES, FRANCES C.: Kenmore, New York-Alpha Phi DeltaVice President, Intramural Football , Volleyball, Basketball, Rugby Club, ROTC. BEARDI, JAMES JOSEPH: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Football , AilE, Engineering Student Council , ROTC. BECK, CAROL: Glens Falls, New York-Buffalonian-Circulation Staff, Tutoring Project under Community Aid Corps, Sigma Delt a Tau. BEIN, DOUGLAS K.: Smithtown , New York-Politics Club, Rugby Club . BENDZ, GERALD A.: Kitchener, Ontario-Ukranian Student ClubVice President, Slavic Club-Vice President, UB Orchestra . BENTZ, ROBERT JOHN: Buffalo, New Yo rk-Intramural Basketbal l. BERARDUCCI, ARTHUR: Ithaca, New York-Dean 's List, Social Work Club, Intramural Football . BERENBACH, MARC NATHAN: Maywood, New Jersey-Tau Kappa Epsilon-Secretary-Vice President, Intramural Basketball, Football. BERG, BARBARA .J.: Albany, New York-Physical Therapy Club, Alpha Gamma Delta , Spring Weekend Queen Candidate. BERG, CYFFRA: Buffalo, New York. BERG, ERIC: Owego, New York-Union Board Film Committee, Va rsity Track. BERGER, ELAINE RITA: Buffalo, New York. KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1968 _. . Remember-Good clothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS CO. -Downtown Buffalo -Blvd. Mall -Thruway Plaza �Diary of the World Each day The Buffalo Evening News reports the important events from across the street to across the oceans, placing them in perspective, giving them meaning in the light of happenings both past and present. Such information, as presenteCI in The Buffalo Evening News, is always complete, dependable and detailed; a permanent record for reference, c o m p a r i s on or study at your convenience. The News also is a valuable aid, abounding with new ideas for better living suggested by experts in specialized fields. Read it daily for pleasure, satisfaction and profit. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers (. I BERGER, MELVIN S.: Allentown, Pennsylvania-Allen -hurst House Council-President, Ski Club. BERGSTORM, CYNTHIA CHARLOTTE: Jamestown, New YorkDean's List, Social Work Club. BERKOWITZ, PENNY: Astoria, New York-Publications Committ ee-Vice Chairman, Honor Biology Program , Sophomore Sponsor, Resident Chairman. BERNARD, JUDY: Bronx, New York-B ' nai B'rith-U.J.F. Drive, Welfare Committee, Fall Weekend Steering Committee, Chairman -Parent Coordination Committee of Fall Weekend, Leadership Committee, Spring Weekend Dance Committee, Goodyear-East Corridor Representative, Goodyear-East Special Events Committee. BERNSTEIN, JESSE DAVID: Brooklyn, New York-Freshman Orientation Committee, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Intramural basketball. BESECKER, WALTER: Lackawanna, New York-Young Americans for Freedom, ROTC. BIALEK, JAMES M.: Buffalo, New York-lppon Judo Club, AIAA. BIER, HOWARD: Littleneck, New York-International Club, Indus· trial Relations Club, Aisec, Dean's List, Maintenance Food Service, Library, Beta Gamma Sigma-National Honor Business Fraternity. BIFORD, RONALD MICHAEL: Silver Creek, New York-Dean 's List. BIGGEE, WILLIAM M.: Depew, New York. BISHOP, JAMES H.: Schenectady, New York-Schussmeister Ski Club, American Society Civil Engineers. BLACK, GAIL ELIZABETH: Buffalo, New York-Script, A.Ph .A. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, Secretary School of Pharmacy Class of '68. BLAINE, LINDA LEE: Niagara Falls, New York-Schussmeisters Ski Club. BLAKELY, NANCY: Springville, New York-Physical Therapy Club. BLOOM, LARRY J.: Brooklyn , New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Welfare Club, Intramural Football , Basketball , Swimming, Varsity Swimming Team. BLUMENKRANTZ, STEVEN: Elmont, New York-Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming. BLUMREICH, BARRY R.: Depew, New York-International Club, ROTC-Advanced Corps, Arnold Air Society. BOARDMAN, MARION FRANCES: Levittown, New York-Sophomore Sponsor, Italian Club, Social Welfare Club, Corridor Representatives-Dorm. , Psychology Honors Program. BOB, HAROLD B.: Buffalo, New York-Freshman Class Council, Spectrum Reporter, Chairman Music Committee, Vice President Music Committee, Ripon Society, Chess Club, House Council Touch Football League. BODNAR, DONALD J.: Buffalo, New York-USA Vets, Political Science Club, Dean 's List. BODNER, GEORGE M.: Rochester, New York-Freshman Class Council, Vice -President Freshman Year, Hillel, Student Senate Representative, Chairman New Campus Committee, Welfare, Finance, Student Activities, Silver Ball, Student Affiliates American Chemical Society-President, Alpha Phi Omega-Piedgemaster. BOLALEK, PHILIP J.: Cheektowaga, New York-Student Affiliates American Chemical Society-Treasurer, ROTC-Professional Offi· cer Corps. BOLLER, RONALD RICHARD: Kenmore, New York-Engineering Student Council-President, Dean's List, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Pi Lambda Tau, Intramural Football, Cross Country, Track, Swimming, Volleyball. BONSPER, JACQUELINE: Portville, New York-Newman Club, Ski Club, Pi Mu Epsilon-National Honor Mathematics Fraternity, Varsity Basketball. BOONE, JANICE: Rome, New York-Resident Advisor Cooke Hall, Advisor IRS-Sm. Cts. BOOTH, JAMES PHILIP: Jamestown, New York-Accounting Club. BOTTICELLI, Vincent: Buffalo, New York. BOTTLINGER, PATRICIA ANNE: Depew, New York-Student Affili· ates of the American Chemical Society-Secretary. BRAND, MYRON: Brooklyn, New York-Undergraduate Medical Society, Freshman Orientation, Dean's List of Distinguished Students, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Tennis. BRANDSTETTER, JUDITH: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Pres· ident's Honor Roll, Honor's Program, Women's Chorale, Ski Club. BRASWELL, JOHN R.: Cheektowaga, New York-Intramural I. E. Football Team, American Institute of Industrial Engineering. BRAUN, DOUGLAS G.: Buffalo, New York-Senator School of Business Administration, Executive Committee Student Senate, School of Business Administration Newsletter-Editor, Treasurer Student Association , Chairman Finance Committee, Board of Directors-Faculty Student Association, President Association Inter· nationale des Estudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales (AIESEC), Instructor-Experimental College, Athletic Board, Investment Club-President, Bisonhead, Dean's List, CoLeader Freshman Forum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Bowling, Softball. BRAUNSTEIN, PERRY M.: Great Neck, New York-Sports Editor Prism , Alpha Sigma Phi-Tomahawk, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Karate Club, Varsity Freshman Football. BREITBART, MARION: New Hyde Park, New York-Alpha Lambda Delta-Freshman Women's Honor Society, English Honors. BRENAN, EILEEN NORA: Middletown, New York-Newman Club, Newman Club Bowling, Special Tutor-St. Augustine Church, Secretary of Special Activities Committee-Goodyear South, Corridor Representative-Goodyear South, Judicial Board MemberGoodyear South, Theta Chi Sorority, Ski Club, Greek Sing, Stunt Night. BRENNING, ALLAN: Utica, New York-Industrial Relations Club. BRENNING, MARILYN: Buffalo, New York-Vice President Goodyear Hall Freshman. BROGAN, VICTORY SHIRLEY: East Aurora , New York. BROWN, DONALD: Hackensack, New Jersey-Wesley. BROWN, EDWARD KARL: Niagara Fal,ls, New York-Student Coun· cil, Cryer Staff-Coynine Community College, C.I.S.G.A. Delegate, Chairman Rules lnforcement Committee, Steering Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, New Campus Committee, Dean's List. BROWN, GARY 1.: East Meadow, New York-Politics Club, Young Democrats, SEANYS. BROWN, JANET: Brooklyn, New York-House Council, House Committee Chairman, Sigma Delta Tau. BROWN, LAWRENCE DAVID: Buffalo, New York-Inter-Residence Council, Dean's List, Accounting Club. BROWN, ROBERT D.: Niagara Falls, New York-American lnsti· tute of Aero and Astronautics, Tau Beta Pi. BROWN, SUZANNE: Williamsville, New York-Mixer Committee. BRUSTMAN, EILEEN: Hastings-on-Hudson, New York-Newman Club, Dramatics. BRYANT, SHARON: Springville, New York-Wesley-President, Fall Parent Weekend Chairman, Special Events, Silver Ball Committee, Secretary Sophomore Sponsors, Career Planning Confer· ence, Resident Advisor, Band, Cap and Gown. BUDETTI, MARYANNE: Syracuse, New York-S.W.F.O. BUECHI, PETER: Clarence, New York-US Civil Engineering Honor Society-Vice President, American Society of Civil Engi· neers-Vice President Student Chapter. BULA, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, New York. BURDEN, ALLEN: Homer, New York-Chairman House Commit· tee, UUAB-Executive Council, American Society of Civil Engi· neers. BURNS, DAVID: Hammondsport, New York-American Pilarma ceutical Association, Beta Phi Sigma-Secretary. BURNS, MARY KATHLEEN: Kenmore, New York-Bowling. BUSCH, JOHN R.: White Plains, New York-Alpha Phi OmegaRecordin g Secretary, Intramural-Alpha Phi Omega Football, Bas- 387 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 from THE CAMPUS CORNER 3262 Main Street 832-3221 ketball, Handball, Volleyball, Cross Country, Varsity Baseball, ROTC-Advanced Corps. BYRWA, GERALD: Buffalo, New York. CABRERA LL, ANTONIO JOSE: Columbia, South Ameri ca-O rientation for Foreign Students, International Affairs Committee, International Club-Treasurer. CAFFARELLI, DONNA A.: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Freshman Nursing Class-Treasurer. CAGAN, ARLYNN: Albertson, Long Island, New York-Ski Club. CALABRESE, JOSEPH C.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Italian Club. CANLON, THOMAS J.: Winthrop, New York-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramura l Golf, Cross Country, Basketball , Handball , Paddleball, Volleyball. CAMPANALE, LILLIAN: New Hyde Park, New York-R. A., Fresh man Orientation, Sophomore Sponsor. CAMPOS, JOSE G.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Student Affiliates American Chemical Society. CANGE, CATHLEEN: Rochester, New York. CANTOR, LEONARD: Merrick, New York-Sports Staff Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling. CANTWELL, ELEANOR M.: Cambridge, New York-Goodyear Hall House Council, Vice President Cooke, Newman Club, Student Ju diciary, Outstanding Resident-Goodyear Hall , Sigma Kappa Phi, Varsity Cheerleading. CAPELL, ROBERT ALAN: Rochester, New York-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chemical Engineering Club, ROTC. CARESTIO, ROBERT M.: Buffalo, New York. CARLIN , JANE LOUISE: Brooklyn, New York-Chairman of Sports Committee-Goodyear Hall, President of Junior Class in Medical Technology, Med-Dent Council, Society of International Medicine, Bowling WRA-AII College Union Bowling Tourny, Society of Med . Tech., PEGS, Ski Club. CARLSON, DALE: Lancaster, New York-Newman Club, Affiliate A ChE, Intramural Footmall, Chemical Engineering Club, ROTC. CARMEL, GAIL R.: Brooklyn, New York-Social Welfare Committee, Social Work Club. CARPENTER, ROBERT: Scotia , New York-IRC. CASEY, MARY ANN: Mattydale, New York-Newman, Student Speech and Hearing Society, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha EtaSpeech Honorary Fraternity. CASEY, PAUL J.: Syracuse, New York-Dean's List, Alpha Sigma Phi , Intramural Basketball, Football. CASLINE, SUZANNE: Rotterdam , New York. CASSATT, MARY ANN: Buffalo, New York-Art Exhibit Committee. CAULDWELL, ELIZABETH ELLEN: Groton, Connecticut-Occupational Therapy Club. CAULEY, MAE OLA: Niagara Falls, New York-Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization (N iagara County Community College), Dean's List. CAUST, BARBARA: Bayside, New York-Chairman of Goodyear East Publicity, Dean's List, Undergraduate Psychology Assistantship, Psychology Honor Program . CAVANO, DARLENE M.: Rome, New York. CHAIKIN, HENRY ROBERT: Bayside, New York-Academic Affairs Committee, Psychology Club-Program Committee Cha irman , Personnel Committee, Fall Weekend Committee, Psychology Honors Research, Psychology Department Assistantship, Psychological Association of Western New York (Student Affiliate) , Honor Roll , Dean's List. CHAIT, ALAN C.: Rochester, New York-Hillel, Intramural Football. CHALMER, LAWRENCE R.: Buffalo, New Ycrk-Photography ClubPresident, International Club, Opera Club, Student Sponsor, Meyerson Inaugural Aide, ROTC-Flight Program Commander-Lt. Col. Cadet. 388 CHARNET, JUDY: Queens Village, New York-Tutoring. CHECCO, MARGARET A.: Skaneateles, New York. CHONG, NICHOLAS: Singapore-Varsity Tennis. CIMBAL, NANCY RUTH: Smethport, Pennsylvania-Wesley Foundation , Scholarship Committee Coo ke Hall , Band, Physical Thera . py Club. CIMINO, ROBERT: Baldwin, New York-Newman Club, Intramu ral Football , Basketball. CIROCCO, ARLENE, Buffalo, New York. CLARK DAVID CHARLES: Whitesboro, New York-Gamma Phi, lntram~ral Football, Basketball , Golf, Tennis, Cross _Country, Vo lleyball, Bowling, Squash, Track, Newman Club Bowling Lea gueSecretary-Treasurer, Varsity Baseball , ACU Intercollegiate Bowling, ROTC-Professional Officer Corps. CLEMENS, CHARLES H.: West Valley, New York-Intramural Football, Basketball. CLOSS, PAULA JEAN: North Rose, New York-Student Physical Therapy Association, Women's Chorale. COHEN ALLAN: Brooklyn , New York-Undergraduate Resea rch Association in Med. Chem ., Undergraduate Association in Chem istry. COHEN, BERNICE: Maspeth, New York. COHEN, HARVEY: Flushing, New York-Dean's List, Dean's List with Distinction, Presidential Scroll , Ski Club, Premedical Cl ub, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Golf, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Bowling. COHEN, MARCIA: Harrison, New York-IRC Representative Goodye~r Hall , Alpha Lambda Delta . COHEN, MARK R.: Brooklyn, New York-Social Work Club, Phi Epsilon Pi. COHEN, RONALD: Wantagh , New York-Hillel, Young Democrats, Political Science Club, Honors Political Science, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Cross Country, Track, Tennis. MILITELLO'S ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Complete Selections of Name Brand luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty, Students & Staff 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. COLBERT, DOUGLAS: Far Rockaway, New York-Sports Reporter Spectrum, Freshman Orientation Leader, Dean 's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Football, Ski Club. COLLINS, GAIL A.: Scotia, New York-Pol itical Science Honors, Cooke Activities Committee, Cooke House Council. COLLINS, JAMES: CONNORS, PATRICIA A.: Seneca Falls, New York-Theta Chi Sorority-Historian . CONROY, MICHAEL: Tonawanda, New York-Dean ' s List, Varsity Swimming (MVP-1967). COOK, JOSEPH F.: North Tonawanda, New York. COOK, PAMELA JOY: Norwich , New York.COOLEY, ALICE ARMSTRONG: West Seneca, New York-Student Affiliates of America Chemical Society-Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor. COOPER, GENE: Brooklyn, New York-Civil Rights Committee, Folk Festival Committee, CORE, Task Force Committee on University Policy, Honors Program, Intramural Baseball. CORCIMIGLIA, JOSEPH: Leroy, New York-Intramural Football. COREY, JACQUELINE: King Ferry, New York-Wesley Foundation, Voting Registration , International Club. COREY, JAMES E.: Middletown , New York-Tower House Council Representative-Cultural-Scholastic Committee, Intramural Football, Basketball, Handball, lppon Club, Newman Club Bowling League. CORRIGAN, DAVID J.: Rochester, New York-Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Fraternity, Dean's List, Dean's List with Distinction, Alpha Phi Omega. �ral hi, ol Nl· :>t:al ch mist Jb, is, Jd'hi ts, Pi, ter Ep- So;ity ent ore :ee, ter- II. on, unJral 1WI· Pi lith COURTIAL, KAREN REED: Williamsville, New York. COURTIAL, WILLIAM J.: Williamsville, New York. CRISANO, PAULETTE: Mineola, New York-House Council Cultural Committee Chairman, Vasari Society. CROLL, HARRIET C.: Kenmore, New York-Sigma Delta Tau. CRONIN, PATRICK JAMES: Corning, New York-Newman Club, Varsity Tennis Team, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. CULBERT, JON: Niagara Falls, New York-Varsity Basketball. CUMMINS, MAHLEN F.: Buffalo, New York-Photography Club, Ukranian Club. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN E.: Sherburne, New York-Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer-President, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Varsity Wrestling. CUNNINGHAM, RONALD E.: Niagara Falls, New York-Associates Degree, Ping Pong Champion Fencing Team, Social Science Club (Niagara County Community College) . CURRAN, DANIEL L: Hilton, New York-Intramural Football, Varsity Basketball. CURTO, ANGELO P.: Buffalo, New York-Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Handball, Cross Country, HPER Major Club-Treasurer, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling. CZAPKO, GLORIA JEAN: Tonawanda, New York. DANELS, PAUL EDWARD: Bellerose, New York-Allenhurst Public Relations Committee, Chairman Arts and Crafts Committee, WBFO, UB Band . DANIELE, THERESA: White Plains, New York. D'AGOSTINO, SAM J.: Rochester, New York-Tower House Council Representative-Vice President-President and Advisor, Freshman Orientation, IRC Residence Award. D'ARCY, EAMONN F.: Buffalo, New York. DANISH, PAUL D.: Blasdell, New York. DAVIES, BARBARA: Town of Tonawanda, New York-Majors Club, Women 's Recreation Association . DAVIS, ROBERT: Brooklyn, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi. DAYTON, ROSEMARY R.: Gowanda, New York-Alto Soloist Church Choir, Dormitory Board-Social Chairman-Treasurer, Cap and Gown, WRA-Vice President, Baby Blues Club, Opera Club-Vice President, Madrigal Choir, Opera, College Choir, Women's Chorale -President, Chautaqua Opera Co. DeCAMILLIS, KAREN: Buffalo, New York. DECKER, DANIEL D.: Albertson , New York-Sociology Club, Norton Union Staff, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Volleyball. DeFOREST, THOMAS NORMAN: New Berlin, New York-WBFO, ACM . DELONG, JON C.: Morris, New York-AICHE, UB Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. DeSTEFANO, MARY ANN: Niagara Falls, New York-Undergraduate Economic Society-Secretary-Treasurer. DiCAPRIO, MICHAEL: Schenectady, New York-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu-Secretary-Treasurer. DIKA, VERA: Buffalo, New York-Social Welfare Club, Italian Club. DILLMAN, AMY: Bellmore, New York-Swimming, Ski Club. D'IMPERIO, LINDA: Syracuse, New York-Newman Club, Bowling League, Ski Club, Women's Chorale. DiMATTIA, A. J.: Brooklyn, New York-Student Judiciary, Allenhurst House Council, Tower Hall House Council, lnter-Resi'd ence Judiciary (Chief Justice), Dean's Committee on Student Bill of Rights, Dean 's Committee In Reaction to Pres Meyerson's Proposed SUNYAB Reorganization, Dean's Legal Symposium. DOLLMAN, CAROLYN: Orchard Park, New York-Cheerleader, Tour Guide, Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. DOMANSKI, JANE A.: Buffalo, New York. DONOVAN, ANN: Scotia, New York-House Council, Judicial Board, Newman Club, Buffalonian, Dorm Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega. DORAN, PATRICIA ANN: Syracuse, New York-Publicity Com mittee-Goodyear, Tutorial Committee, Spring Arts Festival, Scholarship Committee-Goodyear South, Resident AdvisorGoodyear Hall , Student Art exhibit. DORMAN, MONIQUE: New York, New York. DRAGONE, ROBERT JAMES: Buffalo, New York-Finance Committee, Politics Club-President, Chairman Opens Forums Student Association , Silver Key, Pi Kappa Delta-Honorary Speech, ROTC, Debate Society-Treasurer. DREWITT, ROBERT: Buffalo, New York-Gamma Phi, Intramural Football, Golf, AFROTC. DRILL, LARRY JAMES: Staten Island, New York-Band, Poultney Club. DRUM, DWIGHT: Buffalo, New York-Finance, Commoner Council. DRYLEWSKI, PAUL: Niagara Falls, New York-American Pharmace utical Association, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity-Corresponding Secretary, Intramural Football. DU NBAR, CAROL JEANETTE: Liverpool, New York-Democratic Club, Political Science Club, WRA, ACU Tournament. DUNCAN, ALBERT W.: Williamsville, New York-AIChE. DUNNE, JUDITH: Valhalla, New York-Newman Club, House Council, IRC Committees, President of Schoelkopf Hall House Council, Alpha Gamma Delta-Membership Chairman, Rush Chairman. DURFEE, KEITH DOWNEY: Auburn , New York-IEEE, Engineering Student Council. DURWARD, ELAYNE: Buffalo, New York. DWYER, KATHLEEN: Rochester, New York. DYL, JOSEPH: Buffalo, New York-Tutonal, ROTC. EDELSTEIN, STEWART: New York, New York-Student Association-President, Chairman Student Welfare Committee, University Calendar Committee, International Club, IRC Representative. EG~LESTON, J. DORIS: Eggertsville, New York-SEANYS, Schussmelsters. EISENBERG, LYNN: Bronx, New York-Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Speech and Hearing Association . ELGORT, SHERYL JACQUILINE: Jericho, New York-Vice President Goodyear Hall , Chairman of Judiciary Board, IRC Curfew Ccmmittee, Resident Advisor, Honors Dessert Sophomore-Junior Planning, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean 's List, President's Honor Roll. ELLISON, JUDITH: Syracuse, New York-Goodyear Hall House Council-Vice President, Clement Hall-Chairman Special Events Committee, Resident Advisor. ENGELBERG, JILL: Brooklyn , New York. ENGLISH, KAREN: Lockport, New York. ENSER, JOAN: Buffalo, New York. ENZINA, SUSAN M.: Williamsville, New York. ERSING, RICHARD J., JR.: West Seneca, New York-Script, School of Pharmacy Student Association-President-Vice President, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity-Regent-Treasurer. ETTMAN, PHILIP: New York, New York. EUKEN, JAMES E.: Wellsville, New York-Intramural Football, ROTC. EYCHNER, DAVID: Rome, New York-Buffalonian Staff, Prism, International Student Relations Committee, IRC Standards Committee. FACTUR, BARBARA: Brooklyn, New York-Dean's List, Sigma Delt;;~ Tau Sorority-Historian. FAULKNER, RAYMOND G.: Kenmore, New York. FALLIS, PETER A.: Williamsville, New York. FARBMAN, STEVEN: Rockaway Park, New York-Spectrum, Alpha Kappa Psi-Vice President, Intramural Football, Varsity Freshman Baseball Team . FARBOTKO, ANNA: West Chazy, New York-Newman Club, SEANYS-Sec reta ry. FAULKNER, ROC-ANNE: Niobe, New York-Buffalonian, Community Aid Corps, WRA Bowling. FAZZIO, CAROL ANN: Buffalo, New York-Circolo ltaliano-Secretary; Vice President. FEES, EDWARD BRUCE: Niagara Falls, New York-Social Science Club (Niagara County Community College). FEIN, STEPHEN JOEL: Wantagh , New York-Tau Delta Rho, Intramural Football, Basketball. FEINBERG, STEVEN F.: Rochester, New York-Student Welfare Committee, Convocations Committee, Psychology Club, Radio Station, Intramural Football, Basketball. FEINMAN, JOEL A.: Brooklyn, New York-Chairman New Campus Committee, Inter-Residence Council-President, Student Association Silver Key Award . FELDERSTEIN, STEVEN H.: Rochester, New York. FELDMAN, MARK: Brooklyn, New York-Freshman Orientation, Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity-Vice President-Social Chairman, Intramural Football, Tennis. FELLOWS, Ill, OLIN B.: Binghamton, New York-Newman Club. FENTON, SANFORD JAY: Baldwin, New York-Hillel, Member of Student Activities, Academic Affairs, Student Welfare, Founder; First President of lppon Club of SUNYAB. FENWICK, BRUCE R.: Buffalo, New York-Spectrum Ad Staff, Commuter Council, UUAB, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Bowling. FETTO, JOSEPH F.: Snyder, New York-Ass't Greek Editor of Buffalonian, Dean's List, Rosell Scholarship, Savage Scholarship, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President of I.F.C., Intramural Football, Cross Country, Ski Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Freshman Baseball. FINKEL, SANFORD NORMAN: Troy, New York-Phi Epsilon PiRush Chairman, Interfraternity Council Representative, Memberat-Large to Executive Council, Intramural Football , Basketball . FINKELSTEIN, MARC: Little Neck, New York-Social Welfare Club, Dean 's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FINKELSTEIN, RENA: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian Staff, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Residence Hall Judicial Board and Legislative Board-Goodyear Hall, Alpha Gamma Delta. FINLEY, JACQUELYN KAY: Lewiston, New York-Hillel-President, Buffalonian Staff, Dean's List. FISHBEIN, RONALD: Brooklyn, New York-Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Intramural Football, Handball, Volleyball. FITCHETTE, RICHARD, JR.: Lafargeville, New York-Intramural Football, Basketball, Varsity Fencing Team-Captain, UB Band. FITELSON, SHARON: Rochester, New York-SWFO, Ski Club. FITZGERALD, JAMES EDWARD: Buffalo, New York-IEEE. FITZSIMMONS, BRUCE W.: Niagara Falls, New York-Dean's List. 389 ��FLETCHER, PAUL DAVID: Cedarhurst, New York-Allenhurst House Council, Social Work Club, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Tennis, Basketball, Football, Volleyball. FLORANCE, ROBERT ALAN: Massapequa, New York-Intramural Football , Basketball. FONTANELLA, JOSEPH A.: Syracuse, New York-Tower House Council, Newman Club, Freshman Orientation, Student Sponsor, Intramural Football, Basketball, ROTC. FORMAN, ELINOR: New York, New York-Dean's List, SEANYS. FORSYTHE, DOLORES: Dansville, New York-Dean 's List, Dorm Committee Scholarship. FOSCOLO, RALPH J., JR.: Syracuse, New York-Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treasurer, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Bowling Club, AFROTC-Accounting and Fi· nance Staff Officer. FOX, BRUCE J.: East Aurora , New York. FOX, ESTELLE CAREN: Far Rockaway, New York-Spectrum Copy Staff, Spectrum Copy Editor, Sophomore Sponsors, Goodyear Sports Secretary. FRANK, ARTHUR LEONARD: New York, New York-Allenhurst House Council, Hillel-Treasurer, German Club, Anthropology Club, Undergraduate Medical Society-Treasurer, Bison head, Honors Program in Anthropology. FREDERICK, CHESTER 1., JR.: Mendon, New York-ASCE. FREDRICKS, ROGER: Buffalo, New York-School Pocket Billiard Champion, Phi Kappa Psi , lntrafraternity Council , Intramural Foot· ball, Basketball, Baseball , Swimming, Volleyball , Ski Club. FREEDLAND, TERRY: Rochester, New York-Hillel , Ski Club, Poli tics Club. FREEDMAN, NORMAN: Buffalo, New York-Catalyst, Friendship House, Varsity Swimming, UB Band, UB Marching Band, UB Brass Ensemble, WBFO Radio Station. FREEMAN, KINSINGER: Buffalo, New York-Accounting ClubVice President. FRENCH, MALCOLM: Grand Island, New York-Accounting Club. FREUNDLICH, DAVID: IRC, Sports Writer Spectrum, Committee Chairman, Sports Announcer WBFO, School Celebrity, Founded Tau Delta Rho, Vice-Caesar Tau Delta Rho, Intramural Basketball , Football, Bowling, Tennis. Ran for School President. FRIEDMAN, DANIEL JAY: East Rockaway, New York-WBFO Office: Asst. Music Director. FRIEDMAN, GAIL: Flushing, New York-Hillel, Student Speech and Hearing Society, Resident Advisor, Sophomore Sponsor, Sigma Delta Tau-Secretary. FRIEDMAN, HELENE: Bronx, New York-Senator Student Theatre Guild, Sophomore Sponsor, Dean 's List, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Veteran's Administration Volunteer, Drama Dept. Production of "The Birthday Party, " " The Rivals," " Italian Straw Hat." FROMM, LAVERNE G., JR.: Buffalo, New York-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramural Football, Basketball, Major's Club, Varsity Track. FRUSTY, SYLVIA: Ovid , New York-US Band, AIESEC-Treasurer, House Council Cooke Hall-Treasurer, A.C.M. House CouncilGoodyear Hall. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM J.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Basketball. GALLAURESI, SUSAN LINDA: Solnay, New York-Goodyear House Council, Dean 's List, Sigma Kappa Phi. GALLIVAN, KATHLEEN: Baldwin, New York-Buffalonian, NSA, Schussmeisters Club . GALLUZZO, SHARON MARIE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Social Welfare Club. GARDON, ELAINE M.: Buffalo, New York-Major's Club, WRA, SEANYS, lppon Club, Intramural Basketball. GARFINKEL, HELEN: Roslyn Heights, New York-United Students Publicity Committee, Social Work at Friendship House, Tutoring, SWFO, Goodyear Hall Publicity Committee. GARY, DENE W.: Wellsville, New York-Resident Advisor, co-Head Resident, A.S.M.E. GASDICK, KATHERINE ANN: Seaford, New York-Drama and Lit. Committee, Debate Society-Secretary. GAUDIOSO, ALPHONSE: Franklin Square, New York-Occupational Therapy Club-Treasurer. GEISELHART, CHRISTINE E.: Tonawanda, New York-Politics Club, Vice President of Dorm, House Council, Drill Team , Theta Chi Sorority, Intramural Volleyball. GEMEREK, ALLYN W.: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Wrestling, Football, Rugby Club, Karate Club. GENIS, JUNE R.: Bronx, New York-Freshman Houseplan-Vice President; Secretary; Treasurer, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. GEORGE, JEANETTE: Bliss, New York-Dean's List. GERBER, MARCIE: West Hempstead, New York-Hillel, Dorm Council , Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Tau-Treasurer. GERLACH, CATHERINE MARGARET: Kenmore, New York-School of Pharmacy Student Council-Secretary, Newman Club, Script, Spring Arts Festival Committee, Lambda Kappa Sigma ; National Pharmacy Sorority-Sergeant at Arms, American Pharmaceutical Association Student Chapter, Theta Chi Sorority-Sergeant at Arms. GERSHEN, JAY ALAN: Jericho, New York-Alpha Epsilon PiScribe, Alpha Epsilon Pi-Cancer Drive Chairman, Intramural Handball, Tennis. GIACCHI, ALPHONSE ROBERT: Syracuse, New York-Prism, As· sistant Sports Editor, Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Basketball, Football , Track, Varsity Freshman Football. GICZKOWSKI, MARY JANE: Buffalo, New York. GIGLIA, MARIA: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian-Executive Secretary, Theta Chi Sorority, Schussmeisters. GILBERT, NANCY: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Tutoring at Neighborhood House, Ski Club. GILFOYLE, PATRICIA McLEOD: Cortland, New York-Wesley Foundation , Student Education Association of New York State, Freshman Orientation, Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Ski Club. GILMORE, CHARYLE: Buffalo, New York. . GINESTRE, VINCENT: Tonawanda, New York. . GINSBERG, RUTH: Syracuse, New York-Goodyear House Council, Goodyear Special Events Committee, Buffalonian Circulation Staff, , Ski Club, Resident Advisor. GINSBURG, JO ELLEN: Yonkers, New York-Community Aid Corps, Physical Therapy Club. GIRARD, CHARLES H.: Buffalo, New York-Bowling Team , Dean's List, Intramural Sports, Soc. Club, Varsity Tennis. GLADDING, KAREN KAY: Canandaigua, New York-Freshman Class Council. . GLADY, ANTOINETTE EVELYN: Wayland, New York-Dean's List. GLASSER, ALEC: New York, New York-Spectrum Sports Staff, Dean's List, Dean's List with Distinction, Tau Delta Rho, Bison head -President, Intramural Golf, Swimming, Football, Track, Basketball, Handball. GLASSER, KAREN: Bayside, New York-SWFO. GLAUBINGER, JANE: Mt. Vernon, New York. GLUC, KENNETH J.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Newman Bowling League, American Pharmaceutical Association. GOLD, LOIS: Brooklyn, New York-Hillel, Scholarship Committee Goodyear Hall, Dorm Council. GOLDBERG, LINDA: Buffalo, New York-MFC Finance ChairmanSecretary, Midnight Oil Club Reporter, President Philosophy Club, President Psychology Club. GOLDBERG, MICHAEL L.: Syracuse, New York-CRO, Publications, House Committee, American Physical Society, American Chemical Society, ROTC. GOLDMAN, SANDRA: Franklin Square, New York-Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Honor Society. GOLDSTEIN, ALAN: Flushing, New York-Spectrum, Accounting Club, Phi Epsilon Pi-Senior Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Intramural Basketball, Bowling. GOLDSTEIN, ANETTE: Buffalo, New York. GOLDSTEIN, JUDY N.: Roslyn Heights, New York-J .R.C. Representative, J.R.C. Publications Chairman, Companionship Program with V.A. Hospital, Psychology Club, Dean's List. GOLDZIEK, TERRY: East Meadow, Long Island, New York-Resi· dent Advisor, Alpha Gamma Delta-Treasurer, Chorus. GONZALEZ, VONDA: North Collins, New York-Literature and Drama Committee, Theta Chi Sorority. GOODRICH, BARBARA JEAN: Buffalo, New York. GOOTLERNER, MORTON JAY: Bayside, New York. GORDON, HOWARD: Kenmore, New York. GORDON, STEPHEN H.: New York, New York-Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Football, Basketball, AIESEC. GOULD, ARLENE: Rochester, New York-Hillel , Public Relations, WBFO, Ski Club. GRABAU, ROBERT E.: North Tonawanda, New York. GRABELSKY, ALAN: Great Neck, New York-President Student Faculty Film Club, Union Board Film Committee, Intramural Wrestling-First Place. GRAD, JOHN MICHAEL: Buffalo, New York-Phi Kappa Psi-Sergeant-at-Arms, Intramural Football, Basketball, Physical Education Major's Club, Varsity Baseball. GRAF, JOSEPH CHARLES: Kenmore, New York-Newman Club, Varsity Cross Country, Track. GRECZYK, JULIE: Nedrow, New York-Newman Club, Dean's List, Women's Chorale. GREENBERG, ROCHELLE: Bellerose, New York-Spectrum , Elections Committee, Student Book Exchange, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Goodyear House Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society, Dean's List with Distinction, Beta Gamma Sigma-Business Honor Society. GREENSPAN, PHYLLIS R.: Franklin Square, New York. GRENADIR, STEVEN: Queens Village, New York. GRESKO, JEANNE M.: Johnson City, New York-Newman Club. GRIESMYER, GARY: Baldwinsville, New York-Photography Club, International Club. GRIFFITH, SALLY C.: Watkins Glen, New York. GRISANTI, J. RUSSELL, JR.: Kenmore, New York-Accounting Club, Phi Lambda Delta, Intermural Football, AFROTC-Com mander. GRITZKE, MARJORIE C.: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Bardol Scholarship, Sophomore Sponsor, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Pi Mu Epsilon Honor Society-Secretary. 391 �GRITZKE, ROBERT LAWRENCE: Buffalo, New York-Math Club, Undergraduate Economic Association , Pi Mu Epsilon . GROBE, GALE M. : Dallas, Texas-Tutoring-Wider Horizons Program, Bowling, Ski Club. GUELY, ROBERT G.: Schenectady, New York-Tower House Coun cil-Treasurer, Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternity. GUENTER, GWEN, Smethport, Pennsylvania-Goodyear Judicial Board, Cooke House Council, Corridor Representative, Vice President. GUEST, MAURICE W.: Buffalo, New York-IEEE. GUGGENHEIM, MARTIN F.: New Gardens, New York-Student Senate, Columnist-Spectrum , Student Publications Board, Facul· ty Student Committee on Student Behavior, President Freshman Class Council. GUGINO, FRED: Brant, New York-Social Welfare Club, Intramural Football, Freshman Football, ROTC. GURTMAN, STUART A.: Forest Hills, New York-Allenhurst Council , Fil m Committee, Young Democrats, Student Theatre Guild, WBFO. GWITI, JOSEPH L.: Buffalo, New York-IEEE. HABER, EUGENE: Bayside, New York-Dean's List, Intramural Football , Basketbal.l . HABERMAN, D. ROSE: Buffalo, New York-Hillel, P.T. Club. HAGE, JOSEPH M.: Utica, New York-Newman Club, Student Sponsor, Orientation Leader, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Basketball, Football , Bowling. HALLNAN, JOHN EDWIN: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Kappa , Intramural Football, Cross Country, Handball, Physical Education Major's Club, Varsity Track. HAMILTON, SANDRA L.: Bridgeville, Pennsylvan ia-IRe Represen tative-Secretary, International Affairs Committee, Freshman Orientation, Sophomore Sponsor, Foreign Student Orientation, International Club, Chi Omega. HAMILTON, THOMAS M.: Harrison, New York-Vice President Allenhurst House Council. HAMMONDS, MARYLEE: Buffalo, New York-Convocations Com· mittee, Sophomore Sponsor-Chairman, Women's Chorale. HANSEN, BRIAN: Warren, Michigan-Newman Club, Physical Edu cation Club, Varsity Baseball, Football. HART, JUDITH: Little Falls, New York-IRC Representative, Nursing Executive Council Representative, IRC Chairman of Standards Committee, Advisor to Scholarship and Activities Committee, Resident Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean 's List, Chi Omega-Personnel Chairman . HASELY, KATHLEEN: Kenmore, New York-Gamma Delta-Secretary. HATHAWAY, JOAN: North Tonawanda, New York-Dean's List, Womens Recreation Association, Major's Club SEANY, Intramural Volleyball. HATHAWAY, JOHN: Tonawanda, New York-US Band, Delta Chi Omega. HAUENSTEIN, ROBERT LEE: North Tonawanda, New York-Com muter Council, Delta Sigma Pi. HAWE, CAROLYN: Buffalo, New York. HAWES, NINA R.: Buffalo, New York-Young Republican Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honorary, Chi Omega , Corresponding Secretary. HAWKINS, JACQUELINE MARY: Buffalo, New York-Social Welfare Club, Girl 's Swim Team . HAWLEY, CATHERINE GRIFFIN: Inwood, New York-Special Events Committee, President of Nursing Class, Campus Guide for Nursing Applicants, Dean 's List, Sigma Kappa Phi, Treasurer of Sorority Bowling League. HEIDENBURG, CHERYL: Buffalo, New York. HEIDRICH, NANCY CAROL: Syracuse, New York-Residence Hall Floor Representative, Residence Hall Committee, Inter-Residence Council Secretary, Resident Advisor, IRC Standards Committee, Chi Omega, Fall Weekend Committee. HEILBRUNN, LORRAINE J.: Wantagh , New York-Volunteer Work at V.A. Hospital , Psychology Club, Psychology Honors Program. HEISS, ROBIN W.: West Seneca, New York. HELFFENSTEIN, GARY L.: Williamsville, New York-Buffalonian, Phi Kappa Psi-Chaplain ; Pledge Master; Vice President; President, Intramural Volleyball, Football, Tennis, Ski Club, Varsity Swimming, Cross Country. HENDERSON, DAVID F.: Rochester, New York-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. HENDERSON, ELIZABETH: Buffalo, New York. HENDRICKSON, IRENE J.: Jamestown, New York-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-Secretary, Lutheran Student Association, International Club, Dean 's List. HENNESSY, MARGARET: Buffalo, New York-Fall Weekend Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega Sorority. HEPFNER, GARY R.: Liverpool, New York-Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity- Historian; Social Chairman, Intramural Football, Swim· ming, Golf, ROTC. HERBRAND, JANE S.: Rochester, New York-Spectrum, Union Board Committees, Chi Omega Sorority. HERMAN, ALAN: Rochester, New York-Intramural Sports. HERSKOWITZ, WILLIAM S.: Jericho, New York-Sports Reporter Spectrum, Sports Announcer of WBFO, Founder and President of 392 Tau Delta Rho, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Ten nis, Swimming, Student Theater Guild, " Stalag 17. " HICKEY, DAVID MICHAEL: Syracuse, New York-Newman Clu b, Lockwood Computer Program, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football, Basketball, ROTC. HIGBEE, JOYCE KATHRYN: Buffalo, New York-SEANYS, University Chorale Ensembles. HILARY, SUE IRENE: Kenmore, New York. HIPPERT, CHARLES EDWARD, JR.: North White Plains, New YorkIntramural Football , AFROTC-Advanced Corps-Professional Offi cers Corps. HOCHVERY, BRIAN PAUL: Buffalo, New York. HOFFMAN, CRAIG: Kenmore, New York-Varsity Swimming, Modern Dance. HOFFMAN, WIN I: Little Neck, New York-Dean 's List, House Council, Judicial Board, Corridor Representative, UB Chorus, Women's Chorale . HOFFMANN, JEAN: Buffalo, New York-Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Society, Pi Mu Epsilon-Math Honorary, Chi OmegaPresident. HOKE, THOMAS: Marcy, New York-Major's Club, Varsity Footbal l. HOLLAND, CAROLYN C.: Buffalo, New York. HOLLAND, SANFORD: West Hempstead, New York-Executive Council of B'nai B'rith, Hillel Foundation, Council of Religious Clubs, Undergraduate Medical Soc iety, Student Affiliates of t he American Chemical Society, Dean's List, Honor List. HOLLANDER, DEBORAH: Massapequa, New York-Hillel-Coun cil Member, House Council-Goodyear; Corridor Representative. HOLOB, GARY: Ke nmore, New York-Phi Epsilon Pi, A.I.Ch. E., American Chemical Society. HOLTZ, RONALD J.: Williamsville, New York-Spectrum-Adver· tising Manager, Buffalonian-Advertising Editor, Student Group Leader Freshman Orientation, Undergraduate Medical Society, Karate Club, Ski Club, Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secreta ry, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Men 's Glee Club-Publicity Di· rector. HONIG, JACQUES: Forest Hills, New York-Film Committee. HOPPMANN, WILLIAM FREDERICK: Scotia, New York-Arnold Ai r Society. HOROWITZ, LEONARD: Mt. Vernon, New York-US Band, Stude nt Theatre Guild-Business Manager. HOROWITZ, LYNN JUDITH: Silver Spring, Maryland-Program f or Brain Damaged Children of Western New York. BE FIRST WITH NEWS EVERYDAY read the COURIER EXPRESS PHONE TL. 2-5353 �\ < HOROWITZ, MARTIN: Brooklyn, New York. HORWITZ, LARRY S.: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List with Honors, Honors List, Dean's Committee-Freshman Orientation, Phi Aeta Sigma Men's Honor Society-Vice President, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. HOTCHNER, NEIL: Lynbrook, New York-Student Welfare Com· mittee, A.I.E.S.E.C. HUBBARD, R. BRIAN: Williamsville, New York-Newman Club, Gamma Theta Epsilon (National Geography Fraternity)-Corresponding Secretary, Varsity Baseball. HUNT, DIANE L.: Buffalo, New York-President's List, House Plan, President of Sigma Kappa Phi; Asst. Rush Chairman. HURD, THOMAS EDWARD: Elmira, New York-Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity, Freshman Football. HUTI, E. RANDY: New York, New York-Astronomy Club-Secretary, Synchronized Swimming Team at City College of New York. HUTINER, JACK: Bronx, New York-Traffic Court, Elections Court, Student Judiciary, Varsity Track. HYLA, STEPHEN ROBERT: Niagara Falls, New York. HYMOWITZ, AUDREY: New Rochelle, New York-Dean's List. ILECKI, GENIA: Lancaster, New York-Speech and Hearing Association. ILLUZZI, SALVATORE JOHN: Buffalo, New York-SEANYS Committee Chairman; President. IMBER, STEVE: Merrick, New York-Founder and President of the Undergraduate Psychology Association, Volunteer Worker of Queens General Hospital Psychiatric Division-Veterans Administration Psychiatric Division, Honors Program in Psychology, Assistantship Program Psychology, Queens College Varsity Tennis, UB Tennis Team. INDOVINO, ALICE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, International Club, Dean's List, SEANYS. INGERMAN, EDWARD F.: Brooklyn, New York-Social Welfare Program for Under-Privileged Children, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Intramural Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Varsity Freshman Track. IVES, DIANNA J.: Sherman, New York-Scholarship Committee of Dorm-Chairman, Physical Therapy Club, Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta-President. JACKIER, LINDA G.: Buffalo, New York-Personnel Committee, Debate Team. JACKSON, ARTHUR, JR.: Lockport, New York-Public Relations Committee, Activities Committee, Freshman Orientation Leader, Inter-Fraternity Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon-President, Intramural Football, Tennis, Bowling. JACKSON, CHARLES L.: Flushing, New York-Accounting Club. JACOBSON, JANE: Buffalo, New York-Sigma Alpha Eta-Speech and Hearing Organization. JACOBSON, MARSHA B.: Brooklyn, New York-Hillel, Spring Weekend Publicity Committee-Poster Chairman, Clement Hall Publicity Chairman , Psychology Club, Ski Club. JAFFE, MARTIN: Wantagh, New York-Freshman Class Council Treasurer, Senate Convocations Committee, Winter Weekend Executive Council, College Young Democrats-Vice President, Politics Club, Intramural Football, Basketball. JAFFE, PHYLLIS: Westbury, New York-Speech and Hearing Association, Brain Damaged Children's Program. JARBOE, MARCIA: Hempstead, New York-C.A.O. Tutorial Service. JARBOE, WILLIAM: Hempstead, New York. JARVIS, JAMES JOSEPH: Kenmore, New York-Intramural Football, ROTC. JAWORSKI, PATRICIA J.: Buffalo, New York-Sophomore Sponsor. JOHNSON, ALZINA: Cherry Valley, New York-Wesley, Med. Tech. Association. JOHNSON, BRIAN: Penfield, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football. JOHNSON. LUHNA IDA: Glens Falls, New York. JONES, RICHARD P.: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Basketball, ROTC-Drill Team. JONES, JAMES P.: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Football. JONES, ROBERT T.: Ilion, New York. JOSEPH, BARBARA: Kenmore, New York. JOYCE, LARRY CLAYTON: Buffalo, New York-Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports. JULIAN, CAROLYN M.: Buffalo, New York. JURIST, DIANE: Buffalo, New York-Psychology Club, Recorder Ensemble, Brain Injured Children Play Group, Psychology Honor Program. JUSWICK, ARLENE ANNE: Eggertsville, New York-Med. Tech. Association-President, SUNY Med. Tech. Organization Treasurer, SUNY Student Med. Tech. Board Member, Newman Club. KAIDEN, BRUCE M.: Queens, New York-Varsity Swimming Team, University Dance Theatre Workshop, WBFO Radio, Newscaster. KALISH, ROBERT: Brooklyn, New York-Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Basketball, Football, Golf. KANTOR, RICHARD: Beechhurst, New York-Tau Delta Rho Fraternity, Intramural Basketball, Football, All Fraternity Sports. KAPLAN, JAQUELINE: Woodridge, New York-UB Band, Orchestra. KAPLAN, LARRY MARK: Plainview, Long Island, New York-Hillel Foundation. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 THE BLU GALAXIE WILLIAM E. MATH lAS 11 Court St. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. KAPLAN, RICHARD: Dobbs Ferry, New York-Allenhurst Government-Court Representative, Staff Reporter Spectrum, Union Board Film Committee, President of College Young Democrats, Politics Club, Intramural Football. KAPLAN, SUSAN ROBERTA: Great Neck, New York-Hillel, Alpha Psi Omega (Honorary Theatre Fraternity), Student Theatre GuildPresident. KAPRAL, DANIEL F.: Corning, New York-Dean's List, Chemical Engineering Club, Advanced ROTC, University Men's Chorus, Mixed Chorus. KARCHER, RALPH W., JR.: Kenmore, New York-Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, UB Photo Club. KARGATIS, STEVEN JOHN: Niagara Falls, New York-Intramural Football. KARP, ROBERTA: Jersey City, New Jersey-Dean's List, Honor's Program, UB Chorus. KATEX SHELDON LAWRENCE: Toronto, Ontario, Canada-UB Or· chestra. KATZ, ARNOLD: New Hyde Park, New York-Layout Editor-Allen· hurst Court, Dean's List, Allenhurst Staff Receptionist. KATZ, HILDA E.: Atlanta, Georgia-Dean 's List, S.W.F.O. Ski Club, Dorm Publicity Committee. KATZ, ROY J.: Laurelton, New York-Tower House Council Representative, Editor, Allenhurst Bulletin, Allenhurst House Council Representative, Chairman Social Committee Tower House Council, Intramural Football, Tennis, Wrestling. KAUFMAN, IRA M.: Franklin Square, New York-Finance Commit· tee-Consultant, AIESEC-Vice President, Marketing Club, Investment Club-Vice President, Intramural Basketball, Football. KAUTZ, WILLIAM GEORGE: Bellevue, Washington. KAVALIER, MILES L.: South Ozone Park, New York-Honors Pro. gram, Beta Sigma Rho-Chancellor. KAWECKI, RICHARD JON: Rockville, Maryland-Student Theatre Guild-Treasurer, Drama Dept. Productions-"The Balcony," "Oreotes," "Once Upon a Mattress," " Private Life of the Master Race." KAYE, BARBARA M.: Buffalo, New York-Ski Club, Sociology Club. KAYE, SUSAN M.: Roslyn Heights, New York-Election Committee for Senate Elections, Honors Dean's List, Dean's List, lnter-Resi· dence Council-Election Committee, Cultural Activities Committee for Dorm . KELLNER, RONALD A.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, ROTC. KELLY, JOHN JOSEPH: Albany, New York-IEEE. KELLY, TERESE E.: Little Valley, New York. 393 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK 394 LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �- ~ J KELM, RUSSELL ALLEN: Corning, New York-Politics Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Wrestling, Cross Country, Track, Varsity Track. KENNEDY, TIMOTHY C.: Kenmore, New York-Engineering Student Council-Secretary, American Society of Mechan ical Engineers. KENYON, JEFFREY S.: Kenmore, New York-Theta Chi-Chaplain -Sports Chairman, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball , Softball , Track. KERR, JUDITH: Cortland, New York-Spring Weekend Steering Committee-Publicity Chairman, IRC Activities Council-Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown-Vice President, Sigma Kappa Phi-Second Vice President; Social Chairman. KILE, DIANE R.: Buflalo, New York-SEANYS, Chi Omega. KILLINGER, RICHARD: Buffalo, New York-ROTC. KING, ROBERT A.: Cheektowaga, New York. KINNICK, LANCE ERIC: Yonkers, New York-Allenhurst House Council 's House Committee, Honors in Geography, Phi Lambda Delta-Treasurer, Intramural Fraternity Bowling, Freshman House Plan Bowling. KLAPPER, HAVELA: Far Rockaway, New York-Buffalonian, CAC Project Chairman of Covenant Lebanon Tutorial Project, Sopho· more Sponsor, WRA Bowling. KLEPAK, CHARLES: Albany, New York-N .S.A., Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Intramural Football , "Stalag 17." KLOCKO, WILLIAM ROBERT: Dunkirk, New York-Theta Chi-Librarian; Rush Chairman, Intramural Football , Swimming. KNITTEL, MARGARET: Rochester, New York-Newman Club, Fruit Belt Information Center, UB Chorus, Women's Chorale. KNOPKA, MARGARET ELLEN: Buffalo, New York-Commuter Board. KOBLER, DIANE: Springville, New York-Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club, Student Member of APTA. KOCH, WALTER: Eden, New York. KOCIELA, JOHN: Syracuse, New York-Newman Club, Tower House Council, Freshman Orientation, WBFO, Chi Epsilon, Intramural Basketball, Football, Tennis, ASCE. KOHL, JOHN E.: Lockport, New York-I.V.C.F.-Treasurer, C.R.O. Representative, Math Club-President, Film Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramural Football, Volleyball, AFROTC. KOLBERG, JUDITH A.: Harrison, New York-Sigma Delta Tau. KOPCZYNSKI, CAROL: East Aurora, New York-Spectrum. KORMAN, ESTHER: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, French Club, Psychology Club, Ski Club. KOSLOFF, ANNFERN: New York, New York-NSA, Sigma Delta Tau. KOSTUSHKI, IRENE: Buffalo, New York. KOVNAT, STEPHEN: Kew Gardens, New York-Convocations Com mittee, Film Committee-Chairman , Spring Arts Committee Community Aid Corps, Young Democrats, History Club. KOWAL, HARVI-JANE: Freeport, New York. KOWALSKI, JAMES J.: North Tonawanda, New York-Kappa Psi Fraternity, American Pharmaceutical Association . KOZLOWSKI, KAREN MARIE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Sophomore Sponsor Program, Career Planning Conference, Student Sponsor-Freshman Orientation Program, Spring Weekend Queen Candidate, Alpha Gamma Delta-Corresponding Secretary; Presi· dent. KOZLOWSKI, MARGO: Buffalo, New York-Literature and Dr11ma Committee-Cha irman. KRAGER, RICHARD BURKE: Cattaraugus, New York-Wesley Foun dation, The Tremour-Editor, Pi Mu Epsilon, Bison-head, Floor Representative, Vice President of Tower House Council, Intramural Football, Basketball, Varsity, Freshman Tennis Team, Marching Band , Concert Band. KRAL, CATHERINE M.: Millbrook, New York-Buffalonian, Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Fraternity, International Club, Chi Omega Sorority, Greek Sing. KRAMER, LAUREN: Buffalo, New York. KRASNER, JOEL: Valley Stream, New York-Hillel, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Track, Ski Club. KRAUSS, LAURA: Forest Hills, New York. KRAUTER, PAMELA: Syosset, New York-SEANYS, WRA Bowling, A.C.U. Bowling. KRAVEC, JOHN M.: Cheektowaga , New York-Engineering Student Council-Vice President; President, Pi Lambda Tau-President; First Vice President; Corresponding Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KRAVETZ, SUELLEN: Rochester, New York-Bridge Club, Ski Club, Goodyear Scholastic Committee. KRAWCZYK, THOMAS F.: Buffalo, New York-Junior Varsity Soccer at Fredonia. KRISS, JANET LOUISE: Albion, New York-Newman Club, UB Band, Chorus, Women's Chorale, Baby Blues. KRITKAUSKY, MICHAEL: Binghamton, New York-Dorm League Football, Basketball, Baseball. KRIZ, RUTH F.: Kenmore, New York-Dean's List, History Honors Program, SEANYS. KRIZ, SCOTT: Buffalo, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Basketball, Football. KROL, BETTY: Buffalo, New York-Social Welfare Club. KROLL, CASIMER: Tonawanda, New York-Intramural Football, Ski Club, AIM-Vice Chairman. KRON, JUDITH ANN: Roslyn, New York-Spectrum, Buffalonian, Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Honorary-Treasurer, Student Speech and Hearing Society, Dean's List, President's Academic Honor Roll, Cap and Gown, Sigma Delta Tau-Pledge Class President; Rush Chairman; Scholarship Chmn. KRONGOLD, JEFFREY B.: Brooklyn, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi Sound, Dean 's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Intramural Foot· ball, Basketball , Softball. . KUGELMASS, PAULA "E.: Malverne, New York. KULLINS, ROGER D.: Buffalo, New York-WBFO-FM-Campus Radio Station Announcer and Newscaster. KUNEN, MARC E.: Brooklyn, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi Sound, Freshman Orientation, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Junior Member-at-Large; Social Chairman; President. KURIA, JOSEPH K.: Nakuru, Kenya, East Africa-International Club-Treasurer. KUSHIN, ROBERT M.: Kenmore, New York-Delta Chi OmegaSecretary, Intramural Football, Varsity Baseball, Marching Band, Concert Band . KWIATKOWSKI, ANNA MARIE: Buffalo, New York. LACMAN, SHELLEY: Pleasantville, New York-Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority-Corresponding Secre· tary. LADE, ELIZABETH J.: Kenmore, New York-Wesley Foundation, Homecoming Special Events, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Chi Omega Sorority. LAMB, DONNA: Cuba, New York-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-Publicity Chairman, NSA Tutorial Project, Foreign Student Affairs Committee, Politics Club, International Club, Foreign Student Orientation, Phi Beta Kappa, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Ski Club. LaMORTE, ROBERT: Rochester, New York-Dean's List, Stage Construction, ROTC. LAMPHERE, MARGARET JANE: Weedsport, New York-Ski Club. LANDEL, RICHARD C.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Industrial Relations Club, Commuter Council, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Basketball. LANGEN, ROBERT: Rochester, New York-Newman Club-Senior Newman Club CRO Representative, Psychology Honors Program, lppon Club. LASKY, BARRY: Flushing, New York-Allenhurst House CouncilTreasurer, Hillel, Student Welfare Committee, Ombudsmen, Ac· counting Club President. LAURITA, ALAN JOHN: Hicksville, New York-Alpha Sigma PhiCustodian, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Varsity Football. LAZERSON, SUSAN: Queens Village, New York-Dean's List. LAZZARA, LORRAINE S.: Rome, New York. LAZZARO, CAROL: Eggertsville, New York-Dean's List, Major's Club, WRA-Secretary, SEANY, Intramural Basketball. LEARY, ROBERT NORMAN: Kenmore, New York-American So· ciety of Civil Engineers . LEAST, CHARLES J.: Geneseo, New York. LEDDER, HOWARD: Buffalo, New York-Intramural I.D.S. Football, AIM. LEFFLER, PATRICIA: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Community Aid Corps-Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor. LEHMAN, THOMAS E.: Buffalo, New York-Honor List, Dean's List, USA Vets, Labor Relations Club, Vet of U.S. Air Force. LEIFER, LOUISE .J.: Tonawanda, New York-Fall Weekend, Spring Weekend Committees, Freshman Orientation, Alpha Gamma Delta. LEIFFER, PAUL ROY: Tonawanda, New York-Inter-Varsity Chris· tian Fellowship, Tau Beta Pi. LEITERT, NANCY J.: Rochester, New York-Homecoming Commit· tee, Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Panhellenic Council-Treasurer. LEMON, MICHELE: Buffalo, New York-Med. Tech. Association. LENT, PAMALA: Corinth, New York-Spectrum, Community Aid Corps. LEONE, JOSEPH F.: Williamsville, New York-Industrial Relations Club-Vice President; Treasurer. LERCH, ROBERT L.: Buffalo, New York-Phi Eta Sigma-Fresh· mans Men's Honor Fraternity-Secretary, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics-Secretary. LESCHUK, MARIE DIANE: Buffalo, New York. LESLIE, JANET LYNN: Tonawanda, New York-Wesley Foundation, Elections Committee, Spring Weekend Carnival Committee, Sopho·. more Sponsors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Chi Omega Sorority-Vice President, Panhellenic Council-Vice President; Treasurer, House Plan Bowling League. LESNIAK, RONALD: Cheektowaga, New York-AFROTC. LEVENTHAL, RICHARD: White Plains, . New York-Dean's List;"" Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basketball. LEVI, MELVIN EDWARD: Rochester, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Wrestling, "Everyman," Play. LEVINE, DONALD: Bellmore, New York-Floor Representative Tower House Council, Men 's Glee Club. LEVINE, MARC M.: Bronx, New York-Hillel, Spectrum Photographer, Buffalonian Photographer, Ski Club, Biology Honors Pro· gram. LEVINE MARK H.: New York, New York. LEVINSON, JUDITH: Bayside, New York-Dean's List. 395 �LEVITI, ALAN D.: Rochester, New York-Pharmacy School Student Senate Candidate, Dean 's List, American Pharmaceutical Associa· tion , Beta Phi Sigma-Corresponding Secretary; Treasurer; Librarian. LEVITI, ROBERT: Cheektowaga, New York-Freshman Residence House Council , Undergraduate Assistantship in Psychology, Vice President of Bisonhead , Sigma Alpha Mu-President; Vice President, Intramural Football , Tennis, Swimming. LEVY, DIANE: Flushing, New York-Personn el Committee-Chairman, Special Reporter-Spring Weekend Steering Committee, Tutor-St. Augustines Church, Resident Advisor, Cap and Gown, Dean 's List, WRA Bowling League. LEWIS, MARILYN: Suffern , New York-Wesley, Campus Barrel, Dean's List, Majorette, Student Advisory Board , Nursing Class Treasu rer, Goodyear Sports Committee. LEWIS, MARK B.: Buffalo, New York-Senior Class President. LEXNER, JEROME CHARLES: West Seneca, New York. LICCIARDI, ROSANNE: Rochester, New York-Sigma Kappa Phi, Secretary Ski Club, Co-Chairman of lnnsbruck Ski Trip. LICHTMAN, SHEILA GILBERT: Kenmore, New York-Ski Club. LIEBMAN, DANIEL FENWYCKE: Buffalo, New York. LIEBOFF, RICHARD: Merrick, New York-Student Welfare, Undergraduate Psychology Association-Treasurer, Freshman Orientation, Ski Club. LINEHAN, MARTIN A.: Buffalo, New York. LIPKIN, ANDREA: Freeport, New York, Psychology Club . LIPMAN, MICHAEL: Woodmere, New York-Dean 's List, Freshman Orientation, Bisonhead , Alpha Epsilon Pi , IFC Representative; President Interfraternity Council; Rush Chairman , Intramural Football, Basketball , Volleyball. LIPMAN, PATRICIA: Massapequa, New York-Hillel, Buffalonian Literary Staff, Residence Hall Social Committee. LIS, NORMAN DENNIS: Elma, New York-ROTC. LISNERSKI, DONALD D.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Dean 's List, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC. LISSON, DONNA: Rochester, New York-Goodyear Hall-Secretary, Resident Advisor, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Gamma Delta-Second Vice President. LIVINGSTON, ELLEN LOIS: Kenmore, New York-Freshman Orien tation Committee. LOBBINS, WILLIAM C.: Buffalo, New York-German Club. LONG, WILLIAM M.: Rochester, New York-German Club, International Club. LONGO, PETER M., JR.: Buffalo, New York-Oracle, Freshman Orientation , Convocation Council, Dog House Plan, Phi Kappa PsiCorresponding Secretary ; Pled gemaster; President, IFC Greek Weekend , Intramural Football. LOOMIS, MARGARET RUTH: Austinburg, Ohio-Nursing StudentFaculty Curriculum , Executive Council-School of Nursing, Student Nurses Assoc. of N.Y. State, Vice President Schoellkopf, Activities Council, Cap and Gown . LORIG, ELLEN: Utica, New York-Hillel, Spectrum, Spring Weekend Dance Committee, Psychology Club, Dean's List. LUBASCH, RICHARD JOEL: Brooklyn , New York-Hillel, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu , Intramural Tennis, Handball, Squash. LUCZKIW, IVAN E.: Smithville, Ontario, Canada-Politics Club, Internationa l Club, Ukrainian Club, Foreign Student Affairs Com mittee, Winter Weekend , International Soccer Club. LUDWIG, BARBARA: Prattsburg, New York-Dean's List. LUDWIG, ROBERT D.: Depew, New York. LURASCHI, ANTHONY: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club. LUTZ, WAYNE J.: Rome, New York-Wesley Foundation, Astronomy Club, Intramural Tennis. LYNDE, RICHARD J.: Centereach, New York-Intramural Football. LYONS, LETA: Little Neck, New York-Buffalonian Academics Editor, Freshman Orientation Committee, Dorm Cultural Committee. MacDONALD, DONNA: Buffalo, New York-Social Welfare Club. MACIEJEWSKI, GERALDINE: Buffalo, New York. MACK, JUDITH L.: Alden, New York-Spectrum-Feature Staff Writer, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Spring Weekend, Win · ter Weekend, Leadership Committee, International Club-Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Sponsors-Commuter Cha irman, Cap and Gown-President. MADDAUS, BARBARA: Geneseo, New York-IRC Activities, WRA. MAGES, ROBERTA A.: Buffalo, New York. MAIER, HOWARD S.: Binghamton, New York-Assistant Residence Council, Sigma Alpha Mu , Intramural Football, Swimming, Volleyball. MAISEL, RONNIE SUE: Queens, New York- Sigma Delta Tau, President. MAISLIN, SAM: Buffalo, New York-Italian Club. MALAMET, MERRYLL: Oceanside, New York-Dean's Li st , Honor Roll . MALGIERI, LEWIS J.: Syracuse, New York-Newman Club, Dean's List, Intramural Basketball . MALIN, ARNOLD D.: Buffalo, New York. MANKA, MICHAEL A.: Buffalo, New York-APHA, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. MANVELE, FRANK ANTHONY: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Football , Swimming, Wrestling. MARKELLO, SAMUEL J.: Blasdell, New York-U. S. Army, '64- '66. 396 MARKO, ROBERT J.: Binghamton , New York-Fall Weekend Committee, Spring Weekend Stunt Committee, Student Sponsor on Freshman Orientation , Theta Chi Fraternity. MARKOWITZ, MERYL SUSAN: North Bellmore, New York-Goodyear East House Council, Hillel , Academic Affairs Committee, NSA, NSA Co-Ordinator, Convocations, Young Democrats, SEANYS, Goodyear East Judiciary, Cap and Gown , Outstand ing Dorm Student-Goodyear East. MARKS, ANNA GROSS: Elmira, New York-Ski Club, Dean's Li st with Distinction. MARKS, MARILYNN D.: East Aurora , New York-German Club, Ge rman Honors Program, Sophomore Sponsor. MARMENO, ANNE MARIE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Clu b, Spectrum, Sophomore Nursing Representative to Council, Fa ll Weekend Committee, Sigma Kappa Phi. MARMOR, TERRI: Malverne, New York-Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig· ma Alpha Eta-Speech and Hearing Honorary Fraternity. MAROTIA, PATRICK: Rotterdam, New York-Interfraternity Council, President Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. MARTHIA, LINDA J.: Camillus, New York. MASIVLIONIS, AUDRON£ MARIA: Buffalo, New York-Newma n Club, International Club, Lithuanian Student Association-Sec re tary, Treasurer; President, Student Theatre Guild-Correspond ing Secretary. MASKER, GERALD: Pleasantville, New York-US Bridge Club. MASLACH, SANDRA LOU: Dunkirk, New York-Representative to Student Council, Newman Club, 2nd Lt. Army Nurse Corps. MASSARO, VINCENT P.: Buffalo, New York. MASTER, NANCY ANNE: Hamburg, New York-Transfer Student Hostess, Lambda Kappa Sigma-Pharmacy Sorority; Librarian; Vice President, Angel Flight-Special Assistant to Commander. MASTERS, JAMES M.: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian, ROTC. MASTROLEO, PHILLIP: Syracuse, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi, Dean 's List, Varsity Freshman Football . MATHISEN, ROBERT A.: Kenmore, New York-WBFO Radio Sta tion, IEEE. MATHISON, DONALD KENT: Bronxville, New York-Dean's List, Psychology Club, AISEC, Ski Club. MATIINGLY, JAMES R.: Philadelphia, New York-Poultney Clu b, Intramural Wrestling, Sky-Divers Club. MATYCHAK, DANIEL: Ithaca, New York-Newman Club, Intramural Football, UB Glee Club, ROTC. MAUL, SHARON L.: Buffalo, New York-International Club, Anthropology Club. MAYERS, BARBARA A.: Buffalo, New York-Nursing School Executive Student Council Representative, Vice President of Freshma n Class. MAYERSOHN: Menands, New York-House Council Judicial Board -Goodyear Hall, Sophomore Sponsor. MAYEWSKI, PAUL: New York, New York-Dean 's List. McCARTHY, DONNA: Tonawanda , New York. McCORMICK, LINDA LEE: Bridgeport, New York-Wesley, German Club-Treasurer, Occupational Therapy Club. McCULLE, JOAN ANN: Buffalo, New York. McDONNELL, CHARLES: Ashville, New York-Alpha Sigma PhiPied gemaster, Intramural Football , Basketball , Track. McDONOUGH, KATHLEEN M.: Buffalo, New York-Executive Coun · cii-School of Nursing, Senator from School of Nursing, Dean 's List, Student Senate Silver Key Award, Committee for President Meyerson 's Inauguration . McDOWELL, DAVID A.: Tonawanda, New York-US Glee Club, UB Blues, Alpha Phi Omega-President; Treasurer; Pledgemaster; Rush Chairman; Presidential Representative, ROTC-Wing Com mander; Arnold Air Society-Asst. Commander; Chennault Drill Society-Piedgemaster. McFADDEN, ZANE JAY: Wellsville, New York-Alpha Phi OmegaSergeant-at-Arms, Intramural Football , Basketball, Wrestling. McGEE, KATHLEEN L.: Niagara Falls, New York-Dean's List, Freshman Orientation, Sigma Kappa Phi-Historian. McGEE, PAUL P.: Lackawanna , New York-Newman Club, USA Vets, IRC, Intramural Football . McMULLEN, BARRY D.: Merrick, New York-Intramural Wrestling Champion, Treasurer-Radio Club. MEAHL, PAMELA: Buffalo, New York-Student Council Representative-School of Nursing, Vice President of Council, President of Council, Outstanding Student Nurse, Vice President of Sophomore Class-School of Nursing. MELAVILLE, ATELIA: Tonawanda, New York-Community Aid Corps. MELVIN, SUSAN: Liverpool , New York. MENDELSOHN, ELLEN: Brooklyn, New York-Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Leader, House Council , Alpha Gamma Delta -Membership Chairman. MEROLA, KAREN: Syracuse, New York, Newman Club, Buffalonian, Art Committee. MERRILL, BARBARA PHYLLIS: Little Neck, New York-Dean's List, Schussmeisters. MEYER, JUDITH ANN: Buffalo, New York. MEYER, MARILYN: Columbus, Ohio-German Club. MEYERS, EDITH GOLDSTEIN: Buffalo, New York-Hillel, Dormitory Sports Chairman , PEGS, Major's Club. �!' ·~ call on retail and hospital pharmacists attend sales conferences a career with a future If you welcome a challenge in the pharmaceutical field, if your training has equipped you for a sales career, if you can fill the respected and responsible role of being The Upjohn Company to hundreds of professionals in the medical field, if you are looking for a future that is unlimited and offers attractive personal benefits commensurate with the level of competence expected ... then Upjohn may be the place for you . For information about a career with Upjohn, write to W. C. Sugg, Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan. @1964 Th e Upjoh n Company An equal opportunity emp loye r. Medici ne... Des igned for hea lth ... Produ ced with ca re. !lmm iF! I I 397 �MICHAEL, JULIE: Rochester, New York. MICHAEL, MARION L.: Mamaroneck, New York-A. & S. Senator, Buffalonian Literary Editor, Spectrum Reporter, NSA Committee Secretary, NSA Co-Ordinator, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Freshman Orientation Social Committee Chairman, Cap and Gown. MICHAEL, STEPHEN P.: Brooklyn, New York-Freshman Orientation, Dean's List, Undergraduate Medical Society, Phi Epsilon PiSocial Chairman ; Scholarship Chairman, Intramural Tennis, Football. MICHAELSON, SUSAN: Coxsackie, New York. MICHELSON, NANCY: Freeport, New York-Festival of Arts, Freshman Orientation, Spring Weekend, Ski Club, International Club. MIECZNIKOWSKI, CHARLES J.: Depew, New York. MIGDAL, ANNE: Buffalo, New York. MILETSKY, MARC: Elmont, New York. MILLER, MARGARET ELIZABE:rH: Buffalo, New York-Student Sponsors, Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. MILLER, PATRICIA: Buffalo, New York-Sigma Kappa Phi SororityFirst Vice President. MILLER, ROBERT A.: Lynbrook, New York-Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Football , Golf. MILLER, SONJA: Grand Island, New York-Secretary-Medical Technologists, Med . Tech. Association, Cheerleaders. MILLMAN, STEPHEN: Saratoga Springs, New York-Tower House Council-Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega-First Vice President; President. MILLS, NEAL JON: New York, New York-Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track. MILNES, SHARYN: Buffalo, New York. MINEMIER, DIANA LEE: Dansville, New York-Wesley, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Swimming. MINGAL, VICTOR: Tonawanda, New York. MINKOFF, ARNOLD: Bronx, New York-Phi Epsilon Pi; Athletic Chairman, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball , Varsity Captain Track Team, Manager Varsity Cross Country Team. MINTZ, RHODA: Queens Village, New York-Sophomore Sponsor, Dean's List. MIONE, STEPHEN A.: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-Fiction EditorNew Student Review, Group Sponsor Freshman Orientation Program, Opera Club. MISIAK, LINDA J.: North Massapequa, New York-Freshman Orientation, Resident Advisor, Clement Hall Publicity Committee Ad· visor, Clement Hall Cultural Committee Chairman, Goodyear South House Council-Secretary. MITCHELL, ROBERT J.: Tonawanda, New York-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MOFFAT, ANN ELIZABETH: Hammond, New York-Class Representative-Student Council-School of Nursing-Corresponding Secretary, Women's Chorale. MONACELLI, PHILBERT A.: Albion, New York-SPSA-Treasurer, Newman Club, "Script," A.Ph.A.-President Student Chapter, German Club, E.R. Squibb & Son Diploma in Radioscope Technology, Health Science Committee, Kappa Psi-Secretary. MONACO, LINDA P.: Orchard Park, New York-Newsletter, Editor Newsletter, SEANYS-Corresponding Secretary. MONKELBAAN, RONALD G.: Cheektowaga, New York-Commuter Council. MONTANTE JOANNE MICHELE: Williamsville, New York-Theta Chi Sorority. MONTE, ANGELO: Highland, New York. MONTGOMERY MICHAEL LIVINGSTON: Snyder, New York-Freshman Class Council Member, Phi Eta Sigma. MORRIS AMY J.: Bronx, New York. MORRISON, PHYLLIS J.: Rochester, New York-Schoellkopf House Council Representative, Dance Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dance Workshop. MURAWSKI, DAVID: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Commuter Board, Committee for Victory in Vietnam-Vice Chairman; Chairman, Students for U.S. in Vietnam-Vice Chairman, International Club, ROTC-Arnold Air Society. MUSIAL, JAMES F.: Buffalo, New York. MYERS, GAIL: Penfield, New York-Public Relations, AIESECPresident; Secretary-Treasurer, Clement Scholarship CommitteePresident, Alpha Lambda Delta-Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma. NELSON, NORMAN: Kingston, New York-Varsity Cross Country, AilE. NEMET, SHARON: Syracuse, New York-Dean's List, President's List, Sigma Delta Tau. NEMEYER, BARBARA ELAINE: Whitesboro, New York-Corridor Representative-Cooke Dorm, Women's Recreation Association, Freshman Orientation Bowling. NENCETTI, CARL: Buffalo, New York-Group Orientation for Freshmen, Theta Chi-Social Chairman, Intramural Bowling, Ski Club, Psychology Club, Varsity Tennis, WBFO, ROTC. NENNO, DONNA RAEl Buffalo, New York, Newman Club. NESI, FRANCES: Pelham, New York-President of Goodyear Dormitory, Social Welfare Club, Sophomore Sponsor, Speech and Hearing Honorary Society, Dean's List. NEUMEYER, JACQUELINE: New York, New York-Hillel, Secretary; 398 Social Chairman, International Club, Angel Flight-Commander; Pledge Mistress, Orchestra. NEWLOVE, JESSICA: Depew, New York-Buffalonian, Accou nting Club, Winter Weekend, Homecoming Weekend Queens Comm ittee, Accounting Club-Secretary, Chi Omega. NEWTON, DORIS W.: Buffalo, New York. NIDLE, SHELDON: Kenmore, New York-Politics Club, ROTC. NIESCIEK, CHRISTINE: Cheektowaga, New York-Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society. NILES, EDWARD G.: Troy, New York-Undergraduate Medical Society. NISBERG, JAY: Buffalo, New York-Student Council, Freshman Class Council Report, Food Service, Commuter Board, Union Board Social Chairman, Politics Club, Intramural Football, Ski Club, Debate Club, Local Band Manager, Chess Club. NISENSON, ROY: Rego Park, New York-Honors Psychology Program, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Student Theatre Guild, "Do-ReMi," "Once Upon A Mattress." NOWACKI, JEFFREY PAUL: Kenmore, New York. NOWAK, KARYL: Niagara Falls, New York. NOWAK, SUZANNE: Snyder, New York-Script-Assistant Editor, Alpha Pharmaceutical Organization, Lambda Kappa Sigma-Librarian. OBERS, MARTHA: Brooklyn, New York-Student Senator, Ski Club. ODRE, JOANNE F.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Commuter Board. OLEKSY, SUSAN: Clarence Center, New York-Sigma Kappa Phi . Sorority, Glee Club, Women's Chorale. J. C. STEPHENS FORD OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS OLIVARIO, BILLY P.: Niagara Falls, New York-Tau Beta Pi-Engineering Honor Society, Intramural Football. OLIVEIRI, DAVID: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Dean's List, Accounting Club, Intramural Football, Tennis. OLSEN, JAMES ARNOLD: Syracuse, New York-Tower House Cou ncil , Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Intramural Basketball, Tenn is, American Society of Civil Engineers. OLSEN, JOHN: Syracuse, New York-Tower House Council, Resident Advisor, IRC Outstanding Student, American Society of Civil Engineers. ORLOFSKY, JACOB: White Plains, New York-UB Band. ORNSTEIN, LOIS ELAINE: New Rochelle, New York-Dean's List, IRC Food Committee, Social Committee of Dorm, Women's Chorale. ORSINI, JOSEPH: Buffalo, New York-Senator Student CouncilArts and Sciences, Finance Committee, Executive Committee, Bisonhead, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Football, Track, Wrestling, Cross Country. ORT, JAMES RICHARD: Kenmore, New York. ORT, JOHN CHARLES: Kenmore, New York-Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honor Society. OSTEMPOWSKI, DONALD J.: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Basketball. PACIONI, CAROL MARY: Endicott, New York-Newman Club, Industrial Relations, Goodyear Dorm Scholarship Committee, Cooke Dorm Publicity Committee. PALY, ANN: New York, New York-SWFO, Corresponding Secretary of Judicial Board, Vice President of Publicity Committee, Corridor Representative, Children's Art Program. PANKOW, ROSEMARY: Buffalo, New York-SNANYS. PARADIS, DOUGLAS: Albany, New York-Tower House Council, Vice President Tower House Council, Politics Club, WBFO, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, UB Orchestra. PARNETT, JOYCE SUSAN: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Sociology Club, Ski Club. �I! PARNETT, KENNETH: Buffalo, New York-Association of Computing Machinery-SUNYAB Chapter, Alpha Phi Delta-Treasurer, Intramural Basketball. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH J.: Elmi ra, New York-Student Council. PATTERSON, PHILIP: Auburn , New York. PAVLIDIS, FRANCIE APERONES: Buffalo, New York-" The Rivals " -Production of Drama Department, Stage Work. PAYNE, RICHARD JAMES: Maplecrest, New York-Allenhurst House Council, Resident Advisor, ROTC-Chennault Drill Society, Arnold Air Society-Commander, Drill Team-Commander. PEARCE, RICHARD G.: Scottsville, New York-lppon Club. PEDRESCHI, LINDA: Poughkeepsie, New York-Executive Council -School of Nursing, Dean 's List, Vice President Junior Nursing Class. PELOWSKI, JOANNE: Utica , New York-Newman Club, International Club, Student Theatre Guild. PEPPERMAN, TERRY: DeWitt, New York-Sigma Phi Eps~lon-His torian ; Executive Committee, Intramural Football, Tenms, Volleyball , Track, Basketball, Handball, Paddleba ll. PERCHICK, JUDITH BONNIE: Rockville Centre, New York-Hillel, Publicity Committee in Schoellkopf, Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Math Fraternity. PERDUE, LARRY D.: Westfield, New York-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Baseball. PEREZ, CARMEN ANDREW: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, French Club. PEREZ-LOPEZ, JORGE F.: Troy, New York-Newman Club, International Club, Intramural Football , Basketball. PERICOLA, BEVERLY JEAN: Rochester, New York-Wesley Club, Spectrum, Chi Omega Sorority. PERKINS, RUTH M.: Buffalo, New York-Bahai Club-Secretary, Council of Religious Organization Representative, Sigma Kappa Phi. PETERS, HENRY GEORGE: Jamestown, New York-Phi Lambda Delta-President, Treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. PETROSKI, MICHAEL R.: Kenmore, New York-AilE Student Chapter-Treasurer, Intramural Football , Engineering Open House, ROTC. PETTIT, JULIE: Niagara Falls, New York. PFLANZ, LINDA: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian Senior Staff, Spectrum Feature Reporter, Spring Weekend Special Events Committee. PFLANZ, PAUL HOWARD: Buffalo, New York-Alpha Phi Omega. PIECZYNSKI, JOANNE MARIE: Buffalo, New York-Mathematics Club, Astronomy Club, Pi Mu Epsilon . PIERCE, NANCY ANN: North Tonawanda, New York-Fall Weekend, Spring Weekend, Alpha Gamma Delta. PIERPAOLI, PAUL: Buffalo, New York-American Pharmaceutical Society, Kappa Psi Fraternity, Newman Club. PIETRASZEK, SUSAN MARIE: Buffalo, New York-American Pharmaceutic Association-Secretary, Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Sorority-Treasurer, Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society-Treasurer. PIROZZOLO, RICHARD M.: Elmira , New York-Intramural Wrestl ing Champion, Intramural Basketball Champions, Varsity Football, Baseball . PLOSTOCK, BONNIE: North Bellmore, New York-House Council, Chairman Publicity Committee-Activities Committee, Hillel, Student Education Association of New York State, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Sigma Delta Tau-Rush Chairman: Sunshine Girl. POHL, LAWRENCE: Hewlett, New York-Freshman Orientation, Dean 's List, Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Football, Volleyball , Performing: Piano. POHL, RICHARD W.: Franklin Square, New York-Biology Honors Research Program . POHL, STUART MARSHALL: Kenmore, New York. POKORSKI, RICHARD: Buffalo, New York-Alpha Phi Delta-Epsilon Chapter, Intramural Basketball, Foot ball, Track. POLLARD, JANE: Far Rockaway, New York-French Club, IRC Food Committee, Member of Social Committee-Goodyear East. PORTER, LYNN WILLARD: Corning, New York-Tau Delta Pi Engineering Honor Society, IEEE, ROTC, University Chorus, Men's Glee Club. POTTER, DAVID J.: Canandaigua, New York-Buffalonian, Freshman Orientation, Gamma Phi Fraternity-Chaplain ; Corresponding Secretary; Recording Secretary; Rush Chairman ; Pledgemaster; Social Chairman, Intramural Football , Wrestling, Volleyball, Bowling, Cross Country, Track, AFROTC. POTTER, ROBERT: North Syracuse, New York-Senate, Social Welfare, Co-op Bookstore, Co-Chairman Campus Barrel Fund Drive, Volunteer Social Work, Intramural Football, Basketball. POUND, FRANCES C.: Hamburg, New York. POWAZEK, MORRIS: Buffalo, New York. POZARNY, LANCE HERBERT: Buffalo, New York-Spectrum-Advertising Salesman, Intramural Football, Ski Club. PRACZKAJLO, SHARON: Buffalo, New York-Theta Chi SororityAssistant Treasurer. PRENTICE, DAVID K.: Hornell, Ne.w York. PREST, CATHERINE M.: Buffalo, New York. PRESTON, JULIE ANN: Northville, New York-Sigma Kappa Phi, Women 's Chorale. PRUGH, ZOE: Hannibal, New York-IRC, Student Speech and Hearing Society, Ski Club . PRYWES, ARNOLD STEPHEN: New York, New York-Student Traff ic Court, Freshman Orientation, Pre-Medical Society Ski Club Biology Honors, Dea n's List with Distinction, Alpha ' Epsilon p{ Intramural Football , Wrestling. ' PUSATIER, STEPHEN: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List Industrial Relations Club. ' QUINN, MICHAEL J.: Latham, New York-AFL-CIO, Young Democrats, Varsity Football. RACZKA, KENNETH JOHN: Williamsville, New York-Newman Club, Dean 's List, Intramural Basketball, Football, Varsity Baseball. RADOMINSKI, MARY ANN: Buffalo, New York. RAND, JONATHAN: New York, New York-Spectrum Sports Staff, Intramural Football, Varsity Fencing. RANG, LINDA C.: Tonawanda, New York-Alpha Gamma DeltaChaplain. RANSOM, BARRY A.: Syracuse, New York-Theta Chi. RANSOM, CRAIG MITCHELL: Kenmore, New York-Manager Fencing Team . RASP, MARTIN T.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club. RATKA, MICHAEL A.: Buffalo, New York-Accounting Club. REBELLO, SAMIRA: Jaffa Tel -Aviv, Israel-International ClubCorresponding Secretary; Record ing Secretary. REBO, RICHARD: Chesterland, Ohio-Varsity Swimming, Captain. REINSTEIN, PAUL: Brooklyn, New York-Dean 's List, President's List, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Fraternity, Beta Sigma Rho-Recorder, Intramural Track, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, Ski Club. REISDORF, MARY ANN: Elba, New York-Newman Club, UB Band, Social Work Club-Treasurer; Vice President. REISS, JUDITH RHONA: Merrick, New York-Student JudiciarySecretary, Comm ittee on Student Behavior-Justice, Dean's List. Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Ski Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Fraternity, Women's Glee Club, Mixed Chorale. REMILLARD, JAMES RICHARD: New Bedford, MassachusettsAlpha Sigma Phi, Varsity Football. REVO, LYNNE SUZANNE: Kenmore, New York-American Speech and Hearing Society, SEANYS, Ski Club, Key Membership in Sigma Alpha Eta. REYNOLDS, GARY L.: Buffalo, New York-American Pharmaceutical Association-Treasurer; Vice President, Class President Pharmacy School '68, Kappa Psi-Vice-Regent, ROTC-Drill Team. THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE TF 5-5060 Compliments Of The Mills Family 399 �RICH, DONALD: New Rochelle, New York-Young Americans for Freedom-Publicity Director; Vice President. RICHARDS, JAMES F.: Buffalo, New York-Undergraduate Medical Society-Vice President, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Arnold Air Society. RICHARDS, KAY: Sauquoit, New York-Wesley, Dean's List. RICHARDSON, KENNETH: Watertown, New York-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club. RIMAI, ELEANOR: Massapequa, New York-Ski Club, Judo Club. RINGER, JACQUELINE: Massapequa Park, New York-Cooke Hall House Council-Secretary, Wesley. RINGLER, NEIL: Cambria Heights, New York-Undergraduate Medical Society, Social Work Club, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Track, Wrestling. RIPLEY, JAMES F.: Addison, New York-Inter-Residence Judiciary, Intramural Football, Varsity Tennis. RISHEL, RODNEY E.: Williamsport, Pennsylvania-Student Senate, Intramural Basketball, HPER Club, Varsity Football, ROTC. RITTGERS, STANLEY E-: Fishkill, New York-Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary Society, Manager Freshman Football. RITZ, KENNETH ALAN: Buffalo, New York-Sports Editor of Allenhurst Ray, Dean's List, Beta Sigma Rho-Pledge President; Inner Guard; Warden; Auditor, Intramural Football Captain . RIZZO, DIANNE MAURIA: Buffalo, New York-Student Council, Dean's List, Schussmeisters Club-Board of Executives, Ensign U.S. Navy Nurse Corps. RIZZO, A. MICHELLE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Dean's List, Schussmeisters Club-Board of Directors, Ensign U.S. Navy Nurse Corps. ROBBINS, BONNIE: Douglaston, New York. ROBERTS, CRAIG GORDON EDWARD: St. Catharines, Ontario. ROBEY, NEAL KICK: Tonawanda, New York-Fall Activities Committee, Freshman Orientation, ' Affiliates American Chemical Society-Vice President. ROBINSON, ROGER A.: Lockport, New York. ROCHE, THOMAS: Brooklyn, New York. ROGERS, REBECCA ANN: Wesley, Secretary UB Fellowships, UB Marching Band . ROHLIN, DAVID R.: Newark, New York-Beta Phi Sigma. ROIZEN, MERLE: Rochester, New York-Hillel, Student Senate Committee for International Affairs, International Club, Foreign Student Orientation, Honors French Program, Ski Club. ROJ, DOLORES E.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Computer Science Club. ROJZMAN, MARTHA: Rochester, New York-History Honors. ROLLEK, JOSEPH P., JR.: Cheektowaga, New York-Newman Club, Pi Lambda Tau, Intramural Football, Tennis, Golf, Engineering Student Council. ROMEO, JUNE IVANELLE: Huntington Station, New York-Delta, Yearbook, IRC, Food Committee, Photography Club, Phi Theta Epsilon . RONAY, EMESE: Buffalo, New York. ROSE, ELAYNE PHYLLIS: Maplewood, New Jersey. ROSEN, BETTY ANN: Buffalo, New York-Winter Weekend,. Psychology Club, Ski Club. ROSENBERG, ELLEN: Merrick, New York-UUAB Publications Board , Goodyear Activities Board, Goodyear-Special Events. ROSENBERG, PATRICIA: Flushing, New York-Vice President Senior Nursing Class, Dean's List. ROSENBERG, SAUL: New York, New York-Allenhurst Council, Psychology Honors. ROSENBERG, STEVEN C.: Far Rockaway, New York-Convocations Committee, Treasurer of AISEC, Economics Club. ROSNER, JEFFRY F.: Grand Gorge, New York-Editor-The Script, Senator, School of Pharmacy, Kappa Psi Fraternity. ROTH, AUDREA: Passaic, New Jersey-Student Senate, Co-Chairman Elections Committee, Secretary Student Association, IReTreasurer. ROTH, SANDRA: Rochester, New York. ROTH, VENNETTA R.: Kenmore, New York. ROTHENBERG, ROBERT: New York, New York-Community Aid Corps, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Basketball, Industrial Engineering Club, AFROTC. ROTHENSTEIN, HAROLD: Brooklyn, New York-Union Board Publicity Committee, Anthropology Club, Schussmeisters Club. ROVNER, SUZANNE: New Hyde Park, New York-Spectrum, New Student Review, Experimental College. ROY, MARILYNN JEAN: Ellicottville, New York-Schussmeisters Ski Club-Publicity Chairman; Secretary; Vice President, UB Band . ROZO, CHARLES A.: Buffalo, New York-Treasurer Junior Class, American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi-Assistant Treasurer, Intramural Football. RUBACH, SUSAN J.: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Committee for Civil Action. RUBINSTEIN, ELAINE: Levittown, New York-Psychology Honors Program, Psychology Club, Clement Hall Publicity Committee, Cap and Gown, Sigma Delta Tau-First Vice President. RUDMAN, ARNOLD R.: West Hempstead, New York-Dean's List, Phi Epsi lon Pi. RUSGO, GERRY: Lawrence, New York-Dean's List, Ski Club, Women 's Chorale, Mixed Chorus. 400 RUSSELL, JOHN G.: Niagara Falls, New York-American Pharma· ceutical Association, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. RUSSELL, SANDRA K.: Blasdell, New York-New Student Review, Dean's List, Clement Hall-President, Major's Club, NYSAHPER, Scholarship Committee-Goodyear, AWPENYS, WRA-Vice President. RUSZCZYK, JULIE ANN: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Commuter Council, SEANYS, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Soro rity, Dean 's List, President's List, Alpha Gamma Delta, WRA, Field Hockey. RYBICKI, DENNIS E.: Buffalo, New York. SACKS, JAYNE: Brooklyn, New York-New Student Review, Spectrum, Academic Affairs Committee, Psychology Honors Progra m, Psychology Assistantship, Sophomore Sponsor. SAJGER, HYLA: Syracuse, New York-Dean's List, Dorm Committee. SAJDAK, WALTER J., JR.: Sloan, New York-Intramural Basketba ll. SAMBERG, NOELS.: Bronx, New York-Hillel-Treasurer. SAMUEL, SANDRA: Jericho, New York-SNANYS, ChairmanGoodyear Sports Committee. SAMUELS, DAVID M.: Binghamton, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi. SANDERS, LINDA LEE: Ithaca, New York-Wesley, UB Ba nd, Schussmeisters Club. SANDS, BECKY B.: Buffalo, New York. SANDS, DAVID ALAN: Buffalo, New York. SANTILLO, MARIANNE R.: Buffalo, New York-Primer (Albany), New Student Review, French Honors. SANTINO, ANNETTE PATRICIA: Buffalo, New York-Social Welfa re Club. SAONA, RAUL: Amherst, New York. SAUER, DAVID E.: Buffalo, New York-American Institute of Chemical Engineers-President. SAUSNER, SUZANNE: Hamburg, New York-WRA, Dance Club, Dance Club Concerts, University TV Program, "Lights, Action , Camera," " All That Jazz." SCACCIA, CARLO: Buffalo, New York-American Institute of Ae ronautics and Astronautics, Intramural Football. SCHABEL, MARGARET: Eggertsville, New York-Occupational Therapy Club, Ski Club. SCHARAK, ROBIN BETH: Mamaroneck, New York-Judicial Board of Goodyear, Secretary of Academic Affairs Committee, IRC Food Committee. SCHECHTER, DOROTHY: Brooklyn, New York-Judicial Board Judge House Council, Corridor Representative, Inter Resident Judiciary, Chairman Publication Committee UUAB, Pi Mu Epsilon. SCHECKNER, .JOEL: East Rockaway, New York-Hillel, Convocations Committee Chairman, Vice President, AIESEC, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Football, Freshman Baseball . SCHEIBER, HOWARD J.: Buffalo, New York-Spectrum Staff Reporter-Sports, Student Senate Convocations Committee, Vice President-AIESEC-Publicity Director. SCHEIMBERG, LAURA: Mt. Vernon, New York-Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor. SCHERER, BONNIE: Brooklyn, New York-Finance Committee, Sigma Delta Tau-2nd Vice President, Panhellenic Council-President. SCHMIDT, PAUL GEORGE: Snyder, New York-Intramural Tennis, Football, IEEE. SCHMIDT, RONALD P.: Buffalo, New York. SCHNEIDER, BONNIE: Great Neck, New York-SEANYS. SCHNEIDER, DONALD S.: Syracuse, New York-Spectrum, Traffic Court Justice, Freshman Orientation, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramura l Baseball, Football. SCHNITZLER, KARL: Syracuse, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intra· mural Football, Golf, Cross Country. SCHOOL, GARY EDWARD: Bayside, New York-Hillel, Spring Weekend Committee, Freshman Orientation, President Business School Council, Dean's List, Allenhurst Library Supervisor, Intramural Football, Basketball, Industrial Relations Club. SCHOONMAKER, THOMAS: Ilion, New York-Intramural Basketball, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SCHRAM, DONALD: Orchard Park, New York-Chess Club. SCHREIBER: ROBERT DAVID: Rochester, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi-Social Chairman . SCHULMAN, ELLIOT: New Hyde Park, New York-Civil Rights Committee, Rock Climbing Club, Poultney Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football, Wrestling. SCHULTZ, MARC G.: Brooklyn, New York-Hillel, Sigma Alpha Mu -Recorder, Intramural Basketball, Football, Golf, Tennis. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD H.: Queens Village, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi-Exchequer, Intramural Swimming, Basketball, Football, Handball, Varsity Swimming Team (St. Johns). SCHWARTZ, RUTH: Brooklyn, New York-Spring Weekend Committee, Homecoming Weekend Committee, Sophomore Sponsors, SNANYS. SCHWARTZER, MAYDA: Flushing, New York-Dorm Hostess. SEDITA, CHARLES T., JR.: Buffalo, New York. SEDOR, MARY CATHERINE: Binghamton , New York-Newman Club, Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor, French Honors Program, Women's Chorus, Mixed Chorus. �SEGAN, RICHARD: Floral Park, New York-Civil Rights Committee, Student Welfare Committee, Social Work Club-Vice Chairman ; Chairman, Finance Committee, St. Augustine's, Sigma Alpha Mu. SEIDLIN, RHODA: West Hempstead , New York. SElMAN, DAVID H.: Brooklyn, New York-Chairman Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive, Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary, Intramural Sports, Football, Handball. SELLERS, BURT ALAN: Town of Tonawanda, New York-Com· muter Council, Student Association, Dean's List, SEANYS, Intramural Football, Swimming. SERAYDARIAN, ROBERT E.: Endicott, New York-Psychology Club. SERRIO, FRANK: Niagara Falls, New York. SHAMAN, BARBARA: Elnent, New York-Freshman Orientation, Dean's List. SHAPIRO, PHYLLIS E.: Forest Hills, New York-Academic Affairs Committee, Course Evaluation Committee, Student Welfare Com mittee, Math Club-Secretary, Activities Drive, Goodyear House Council, Goodyear Judicial Board, Resident Advisor, Career Plan ning Conference, Sophomore Sponsor, Presidential Honor Roll, Dean 's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cap and GownSecretary, Modern Dance Club. SHARKEY, EDWARD M.: New Hyde Park, New York-Fall Weekend, Dean 's List, Undergraduate Medical Society, Student Sponsors, Theta Chi, Intramural Sports. SHEINBERG, PAULA: Buffalo, New York-Student Senator-Education Department, Dean's List. SHERMAN, ROSE A.: Rochester, New York-Secretary Inter-Residence Judiciary, Student Sponsor-Freshman Orientation, Sigma Alpha Eta-Honorary Speech Organization. SHERROD, ARTHUR: Rego Park, New York-Association for Com puting Machinery, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega . SHIESLEY, RICHARD W.: Waterford, New York-Inter-Fraternity Council , Dean's List, Tau Kappa Epsilon . SHORT, RICHARD A.: Buffalo, New York. SHREEFTER, MICHAEL: Yonkers, New York-Film Committee, Young Democrats, Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Math Fraternity, Intramural Basketball, Football. SHUFELT, ROBERT C.: Castleton, New York-Wesley UB Band. SHULMAN, PETER: Jericho, New York-Tau Delta Rho, Intramural Basketball, Football. SHUMWAY, CHARLES G.: Rochester, New York-Newman Club, Rugby Club. SIEGEL, MARIAN 8.: Jericho, New York-Student Review. SIEGEL, MARJORIE: Oceanside, New York-Senate Elections Committee, Senate Course Evaluation Committee, Secretary Small Dorm IRJ, Dorm Hostess. SIEGEL, MARTIN: North Miami Beach , Florida-Tower House Council , Hillel, Spectrum Staff, Young Democrats, Tau Delta Rho, Intramural Football, Tennis, Handball, Squash, Paddleball, Basketball, Varsity Tennis. SIGEL, BARBARA ANN: Syracuse, New York-SWFO. SIKORA, MICHAEL P., JR.: Dunkirk, New York-Intramural Football, Basketball, Newman Bowling League. SILBERMAN, MARJORIE: Brooklyn, New York-Traffic Court Judge; Chief Justice, Elections Committee, Cap and Gown. SILVERMAN, PAULA: Flushing, New York-Chairman of Scholarship Committee-Goodyear, Psychology Honors Program, Psychology Club, Computing Center Staff, President's List, Dean's List with Distinction, Alpha Lambda Delta. SILVERSTEIN, DIANN: Rochester, New York-Hillel, Personnel Committee, Dorm Treasurer, Inter-Residence Judiciary-Supreme Court Justice. SILVERSTEIN, SARA: Levittown, New York-Goodyear House Council, Schoellkopf House Council, Activities Committee, Community Aid Corps, Resident Advisor, Chi Omega-Activities Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate. SIRKUS, ROBERT: Massapequa, New York-Industrial Relations Club, Intramural Football, Crew Club. SISKIN, STEWART B.: Elmira, New York-Vice-President Senior Class, School of Pharmacy Student Association, Damback Scholarship, American Pharmaceutical Association, Beta Phi Sigma-President; Secretary. SISKIN, SUSAN: Great Neck, New York-Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor. SITKIN, JUDY: Brooklyn, New York-Elections Committee, Social Work Club, Community Aid Corps. SKOLNIK, LAURI: Woodmere, New York-SWFO. SKOWRONEK, CHRISTINE: Amsterdam, New York-Newman Club, Dorm Corridor Representative, Dean's List, Bowling. SLATKIN, NEAL ELIOT: Lynbrook, New York-Allenhurst House Council, Tower House Council, Student Senator Arts & Sciences, Undergraduate Research Committee, Experimental College, Community Aid Corps, Undergraduate Medical Society-President, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Basketball, Softball. SLIMAK, CASIMIR R.: Lackawanna, New York . SLOAN, ELIZABETH T.: Buffalo, New York. SMILEY, STANLEY ROBERT: New York, New York-Dean's List, AFROTC-Arnold Air Society. SMITH, ANNE: Gloversville, New York-Community Aid Corps, Social Welfare Club. SMITH, JULIE ANN: Auburn, New York-US Band, Majorette, Occupational Therapy Club-Secretary, Ski Club, Office Staff. SMITH, KAREN: Smithville Flats, New York-Newman Club, Politics Club, Cooke Hall House Council, WRA. SMITH, ROBIN: Saranac Lake, New York-Freshman Council, Newman Club, Voting Registration, International Club, Ski Club, Politics Club, ROTC. SMITH, VINCENT M.: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian-Gk. Editor, Senior Editor, Advertising Editor. SMOOKLER, STEPHEN: New York, New York-Community Aid Corps, Project Head-Tutorial Program, Jobs Committee, Fine Arts Film Committee. SNASHALL, GLEASON: Windsor, New York-Spectrum, Intramural Football, AIAA. SNYDER, ROBERT WAYNE: Rochester, New York-Phi Epsilon Pi. SOBCZYK, ELAINE: Buffalo, New York-Public Relations, Student Activities Drive, Freshman Orientation Committee, Group Leader. SOBCZYK, WALTER, JR.: Cheektowaga, New York. SOFFER, JEFFREY: Brooklyn, New York-Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basketball, Football, Track. SOFFIN, BARRY R.: Long Beach, New York-Inter-Residence Judiciary, Justice, Higher Court, Resident Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Basketball, Football, Captain. SOHN, NED: New York, New York-WBFO-Newscaster, Freshman Orientation Leader, lppon Club. SOLLENNE, JERRY: Lyons, New York-Intramural Football, Basketball, ROTC. SOLOMON, ANDREW: Forest Hills, New York-Allenhurst House Council, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Football, Ski Club. SOLOMON, DONNA: Rochester, New York-Student Speech and Hearing Association. SOLOMON, ETHEL MICHELLE: Glens Falls, New York-Spectrum Reporter, Chairman Cultural Committee-Cooke Hall, House Council , Alpha Gamma Delta. SOLOMON, MICHAEL LEE: Poughkeepsie, New York-Hillel, Dean's List, German Club, ROTC. SOLOMON, RITA: Passaic, New Jersey. SOMMERMAN, ALAN: New York, New York-Ski Club. SONNENREICH, MICHAEL NORMAN: Eastchester, New YorkAlpha Kappa Psi-Secretary; Master of Ritual, Delta Sigma Epsilon -Secretary, Variety Show. SONTAG, CAROL A.: Tonawanda, New York-Rho Chi Honorary Society, American Pharmaceutical Society, Lambda Kappa Sigma -Secretary. SOVNER, LINDA: New York, New York-SWFO. SPAKO, JOHN H.: Eggertsville, New York. SPAR, LAURIE JANE: Brooklyn, New York-SEANYS, WRA. SPELMAN, MELVIN JAMES: Deer Park, New York-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Track. SPERBER, SHARON: Bell Harbor, New York-Dean's List, Honors French, Presentation, "Italian Straw Hat." SPIELVOGEL, BARRY: Flushing, New York-House Council, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Football, Basketball, VolleybalL SPIRES, DORIS: Versailles, New York. SPOTH, JAMES J.: East Amherst, New York. STABBE, JANE: Brooklyn, New York-Goodyear House Council, Dean's List, Schussmeisters Club. STACHOWIAK, ROBERT J.: Buffalo, New York. STANEK, BONNIE JOY: Depew, New York-LSA, Spanish Club, International Club, Freshman Cheerleading. STANILOFF, TONI: Nanvet, New York-Goodyear Hall Social Committee. STARK, NANCY: Tonawanda, New York-Sophomore Sponsors. STARK, SUE: Camden, New York. STARTT, WILLIAM RAYMOND: Blackwood, New Jersey-Gamma Delta, LSA, Intramural Football, IEEE. STEIN, MARTIN R.: Freeport, New York-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. STEINBERG, GAYLE ANN: Nedrow, New York-Wesley, Council of Religious Organzations-Treasurer, Sophomore Sponsor. STEMPEL, AUDREY: Brooklyn, New York-Sophomore Sponsor, Group Leader Freshman Orientation, Corridor Representative, Theta Chi-President; 2nd Vice President, Varsity Cheerleading. STEPHENSON, ROBERT SEAN: Kenmore, New York-Newman Club, Varsity Track, Cross Country. STERN, JERRY: Buffalo, New York-Phi Eta Sigma, Psychology Club. STERN, SUSAN: Brooklyn, New York. STEWART, DAVID R.: Tonawanda, New York-Phi Kappa Psi. STEWART, MARK D.: Buffalo, New York. STEIG, KAREN: North Tonawanda, New York-Student Christian Association, President's Honor List. STILLWAUGH, SUSAN E.: Islip, New York-SEANYS, Dean's List, Ski Club. STOKES, ALBERT F., JR.: Buffalo, New York. STOKES, BELLE LOUISE: Buffalo, New York. STRATTON, THOMAS: Homer, New York-Prism Artist, Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural Touch Football. STREER, PAUL: Tonawanda, New York-Newman Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List, Accounting Ciub, Delta Sigma Epsilon. 401 �STEIN, ALAN: New Yo rk, New York-Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports. STRZELECKI, JEAN: Syracuse, New York-Slavic Club, SEANYS. STURTZ, LAURA: Yonkers, New York-Chairman Art Exhibit Committee. SULL, ERROLL CRAIG: Bpffalo, New York-Student Council , Asst. Ad . Manager Spectrum, Co-Chairman Group Leaders- Freshman Orientation , General Chairman , Transfer and Freshman Orientation, Vi ce Chairman Personnel Committee, 2nd Vice President of Union Board ; President of Union Board, Chairman of Publicity Committee Fall Weekend , Business and Ticket Chairman Spring Weekend . SULLIVAN, ANN: Buffalo, New York-Modern Dance Club, Good year Cultural Committee. SULLIVAN, JULIE: Buffalo, New York-New Student Review, Fict ion Editor; Business Manager, Spectrum , Editorial Board, Ski Club-Social Chairman . SWICA, DANIEL: Dunkirk, New York. SYNAK, DIANNE DENISE: Eggertsville, New York-Vasari Society -Co-Chairman. SZAFRANSKI, ARTHUR W.: Buffalo, New York-House Plan Committee, Freshman Social Planning Committee, Dean 's List, Ski Club, Instructor for Ski Club. TALBOT, PRISCILLA: Kenmore, New York TAMALONIS, FREDERICK M_: Kenmore, New York TANGEN, EINAR: Interlaken, New York-ROTC. TATKO, JOAN E.: Middle Granville, New York-Newman Club. TEGER, SUSAN E.: Buffalo, New York-Sociology Club, Community Aid Corps. TEITLER, EILEEN: Staten Island, New York-Hillel, Spectrum Reporter, Convocations Committee, Dean's List, Resident Advisor, Secretary Schoellkopf Hall. TELFER, DANIELL.: Buffalo, New York. TELLER, LAWRENCE A.: Buffalo, New York-Hillel, Anthropology Club, Freshman Orientation , Bisonhead , Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Cross Country, Handball , Varsity-Head Student Manager Football Team , AFROTC, University Chorus, Men 's Glee Club. TENORE, JOAN: Flushing, New York-Buffalonian Staff, Spring Weekend Queen Committee, Senate Elections. THIEL, BRUCE WALTER: Hicksville, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi -Corresponding Secretary, Intramural Basketball , Volleyball. THORNTON, DONNA FRANCES: East Syracuse, New York-Young Democrats for Johnson, Activities Comm ittee Cooke Hall, House Committee Cooke Hall. TIRONE, NICOLO: Buffalo, New York-Italian Club-Treasurer. . TOBER, PAUL A-: Buffalo, New York-Gamma Delta , ROTC Program Committee, ROTC Dining-in Committee. TOMCZAK, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, New York-Secretary-Association for Computing Machinery. TOSETTO, LAURENCE: Niagara Falls, New York. TOWNSEND, LESLIE D.: Kenmore, New York. TRACY, DONNA: Rochester, New York-Newman Club, Secretary -Goodyear Judicial Board, Intramural Cheerleading. TRAPP, JAMES W.: Cheektowaga, New York-Phi Epsilon KappaPresident, Intramural Football, Varsity Baseball , Swimming. TRAUTMAN, CAROL MARIE: Buffalo, New York-Dean 's List, President's Honor Roll , Student Chapter of the ACM-Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Math Fraternity, Women's Chorale. TREGER, PAUL L.: Williamsville, New York-Commuter Council, Dean 's List, President's Honor Roll, Int ramural Volleyball, Football, Basketball , Ski Club. TURKEY, SHIRLEY: Buffalo, New York-Swimming Club, Field Hockey. TURNER, KEITH: Buffalo, New York-Math Honor Fratern ity, Freshman Men Honor Fraternity, Intramural Football, Basketball , Youn g Democrats Club. TUTNAUER, LILA: Brooklyn New York-Buffalonian, Perry Tutoring Project, Publicity Committee Cooke. Hall. TWAROZEK, J. LEONARD: Lackawanna, New York-Newman Club, Industrial Relations Club. UEBERSCHAER, PETER: East Aurora, New York-Intramural Volleyball. ULRICH, GREGORY P.: Buffalo, New York-Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Swimming. UNTERMAN, JERRY: Far Rockaway, New York-Dean's List, Alpha Eps ilon Pi. URASKEVICH, TIMOTHY: Blasdell , New York-Newman Student Association-President, Honor's List, Varsity Baseball, AFROTC. URBSCHEIT, NANCY: Fredonia, New York-Wesley, Physical Therapy Club, Dean 's List, President' s Honor' s List, UB Band . VACCA, THOMAS: Schenectady, New York-G.T.U., Ski Club. VALENTI, WILLIAM MICHAEL: Rochester; New York-Public Relations Committee, Activities Drive. VAN EVERY, HARRY: Buffalo, New York-Buffalonian-Business Manager, Freshman Sponsor-Freshman Orientation , Dean 's List, Cheerleaders, Alpha Kappa Psi-President; Chapla in, Intramural Football, AFROTC-Personnel Staff Officer, Lt. Col. VAN HAUTEN, LYNN: Buffalo, New York VAN NOSTRAND, JUDITH: Solvay, New York-Student Senate Finance Committee, Dean's List. 402 VAN NOV, BARBAR.A ELIZABETH: Troy, Pennsylvania-Secretary Nursing Class-Junior, Senior. VAN LIER, MERRITT: Kenmore, New York-Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Football , Basketball , Volleyball. VEEDER, MARY ANN R.: Albany, New York-Dean's List, Ski Clu b. VERBER, STEPHEN: Liberty, New York-Spectrum, Student Wei· fare Committee, Allenhurst Social Committee, Intramural Footba ll, Basketball. VESPUCCI, BRIAN: Buffalo, New York-IEEE. VESTERLING, FRED: Tonawanda, New York-ROTC-Chennault Drill Society; Personnel Officer. VIDULICH, VIRGINIA: Schenectady, New York-Buffalonian , NSA. VILLANO, PERRON: Grand Island, New York-Pi Mu Epsilon . VITRWAL, ROBERT: Buffalo, New York-U.S.A.F. ' 62-' 66. VOLK, RICHARD W.: Rochester, New York-Gamma Delta-Treasurer, Resident Advisor. WAINER, LAURIE: Rochester, New York_ WALB, SUSAN: Garden City, New York-IRJ, Tutoring-St. Augustine's Center, IRC Committee, Cap and Gown , Dean's List, Chi Omega-Treasurer, Majorettes. WALDMAN, MARCIA: Passaic, New Jersey-Goodyear Social Com mittee, UB Chorus. WALLACH, MADELINE: Brooklyn, New York-Treasurer Mac Don ald Hall, Bridge Club, Student Speech and Hearing Society, Sigma Alpha Eta , Honors Program in Speech Pathology. WALLUK, ANTHONY W.: Horseheads, New York-Spectrum, Quadrangle, Industrial Relations Club, Photography Club, Va rsity Fencing, ROTC. WALSH, JOHN EDWARD, JR.: Auburn, New York-Newman Club, Intramural Football, Basketball. WALSH, MARGARET ANN: Aiken, South Carolina-Student Medical Technology Organ ization . WALSH, ROBERT T.: Brooklyn , New York-Newman Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon-IFC Representative; Rush Chairman; lntramu rals ; Co-Chairman IFC Concert, Intramural Football, Basketball, Handball, Swimming. WANDEL, ARLENE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, President of Junior-Senior Nursing Class, Editor-School of Nursing Newspaper, Representative to Student Council-School of Nursing, Student Nurses Association of New York State. WAJNBERG, DAVID: Buffalo, New York-International Club, IEEE. WARD, DIANE: Buffalo, New York-Chorus, Student Theatre Guild. WASSER, EDYTHE: Flushing, New York-Honor Roll, Dean 's List. WASSON, JEFF: Bronx, New York-Dean's List, President' s Honor Roll, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Alpha Epsilon PiScribe, Campus Champion-Handball. WATKINS, BOBBYE J.: Buffalo, New York-Student Council, Certificate of Merit in HPER, Intramural Basketball. WATSKY, DIANA LYNN: Poughkeepsie, New York-Hillel, Occupational Therapy Club-Vice President; President, Sophomore Spon· sor, lppon Club, Dorm Committee. WATSON, JOHN: Niagara Falls, Ontario-Hockey Club. WAYNE, ALLAN MARK: Plainvview, New York-Debate SocietyTreasurer. WEBER, DONALD B.: Buffalo, New York-Industrial Relations Clu b, Alpha Phi Delta-Treasurer, Intramural Football, Basketball. WEGRZYNOWSKI, AUDREY JOYCE: Buffalo, New York-Newma n Club, SEANYS. WEIGOLD, ARTHUR WALLACE: Jackson Heights, New York-Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC Representative. WEINBERG, RITA S.: Latham, New York-Hillel , Ski Club, Scholarship Chairman-Goodyear, Dean 's List, SEANYS. WEINER, STANLEY: Spring Valley, New York-Freshman Orientation, Tower House Council Food Committee, Volunteer Work: Buffalo State Hospital , Parent's Council School for Retarded Children, Cantalician Center for Children , Dean 's List, Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Epsilon Pi-Publicity Chairman. WEINGARTEN, NORMAN C.: Buffalo, New York-Tau Beta PiNational Engineering Honorary Society-Vice President, Intramural Football , American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaut· ics, Treasurer. WEINREB, MAXINE L.: Rochester, New York-Dorm Government, Social Welfare Club, Dean's List. WEINSTEIN, BARBARA: Eggertsville, New York. WEINSTEIN, CAREN 1.: Buffalo, New York. WEINSTEIN, HAROLD JAY: Buffalo, New York-Chairman Student Senate Committee on Undergraduate Research, Student Sponsor Freshman Orientation, Phi Eta Sigma-Men 's Honor SocietyVice Presiden t. WEINTRAUB, CAROL: New York, New York-N.Y.U. Junior Year in Spain, Sophomore Sponsor, Dean's List. WEISS, ANITA: Elmont, New York-MacDonald House Council, Inter-Residence Judicial Board, Ski Club, Alpha. Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Psychology Honors Program , Psychology Undergraduate Assistantship. WEISS, JOEL H.: Rochester, New York-Slavic Club--President. WEISS, LAWRENCE: Kenmore, New York-Traffic Court Justice. WEISSMAN, BONNIE: Brooklyn, New York-Sigma Alpha Eta, Stu dent Speech and Hearing Association . WEISSMAN, JOAN ARLENE: Buffalo, New York-Women's Bowling League. �.I WELLS, BARBARA J.: Buffalo, New York-Theta Chi. WENKE, DALE: New Hartford, New York-Psychology Club, Beta Sigma Rho. WESSON, REBECCA JEAN: Buffalo, New York-Sigma Alpha Eta Speech and Hearing Fraternity, Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. WEXLER, SHARON ROCHELLE: Kenmore, New York. WEYER, PAUL: Buffalo, New York-Phi Kappa Psi. WHITBECK, ROBIN EILEEN: PennYan , New York. WHITE, PRESTON A. Ill: Buffalo, New York-Tau Beta Pi-Treas· urer, Intramural Football, Basketball, Ski Club, Chairman-AIAA, ROTC. WHITE, TERENCE: Wantagh , New York-Christian Science Organization-President. WHITING, MARILYN: Edmeston, New York-Student Activities Drive, Presidential Assistant-Student Activities Student Association, Occupational Therapy Club. WHITLEY, GWENDA: Westwood, Massachusetts-Occupational Therapy Club, Dorm Social Committee, UB Band, Ski Club. WIECH, BENJAMIN: North Tonawanda, New York-Newman Club, Undergraduate Economics Club, Intramural Football. WILDMAN, BRENDA: Eggertsville, New York-Hillel, SEANYS, Dean's List. WILKES, MICHELE: Kenmore, New York-Alpha Lambda Delta . WILLIAMS, JAMES: Niagara Falls, New York-Intramural Football, Varsity Basketball. WILLIAMS, M. GILBERT: Pearl River, New York-Hillel , Spectrum Feature Writer, Vasari Society, Alpha Phi Omega , Intramural Squash, Handball, Cross Country. WILLIS, YVONNE: Buffalo, New York, Wesley. WILLRICH, WILLIAM: Buffalo, New York-IEEE. WILSON, CAROLE M.: Buffalo, New York. WILSON, PATRICIA MCPIKE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Dean's List. WINARSKY, EDWARD: Jericho, New York-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Tennis, Basketball. WINN, CAROL J.: Rochester, New York-Hillel, Student Speech and Hearing Association-Secretary, SEANYS, MacDonald Hall Secretary, National Speech and Hearing Honor Society. WINNIAK, HARRY: Binghamton, New York-Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi , Varsity Freshman Track. WINZEMER, JEAN BENITA: Forest Hills, New York-Treasurer of Goodyear Dorm, Chief Justice of Small Court IRJ, Sophomore Sponsor. WINZLER, LEE MARTIN: Buffalo, New York-Psychology Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. WIRTH, ULRICH GEORGE: Buffalo, New York-Intramural Football, Varsity Fencing, Industrial Engineering Club. WISER, FREDERICK HENRY: Whitesboro, New York-Newman Club, Intramural Baseball. WITMAN, JEANETTE: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, SEANYS, WRA. WLASOWICZ, ZOFIA: Rochester, New York-Winter Weekend-Mr. Formal-Secretary, Fresh man Orientation Group Leader, Cooke Dorm Activities Chairman, Goodyear Hall-Special Events Committee, International Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, WRA BowlingSecretary, lppon Club. WOLCOTT, CYNTHIA A.: Perry New York-Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Sigma Kappa Phi. WOLCZECHOWSKI, JOHN: Greenlawn, New York-Newman Club, Dormitory Judiciary, Tau Beta Pi-President, Ski Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers-Treasurer. WOODRUFF, ROBERT: Buffalo, New York-Sports Editor, Spectrum, Sports Writer, Convocations Committee, Politics Club, Young Democrats, Raculty-Student Committee on Ranking and Grading, Honors Program Political Science, Dean's List, Tau Delta Rho. WOODWORTH, SUSAN: Webster, New York-IRC-Publicity Committee Chairman, Women's Chorale. WRIGHT! ADULIA: Buffalo, New York-O.T. Club-Sr. Class Representative. WUNK, FRANCINE: Ransomville, New York-Buffalonian. WURSTNER, SHARON: Buffalo, New York-Newman Club, Buffalonian, Honors List, Dean's List, Student Education Association Program Committee. WYNNE, ROBERT C.: Niagara Falls, New York-Newman Club, Spectrum, Photography Club. YACKEL, KENNETH R.: North Syracuse, New York-Freshman Class Council, Union Board-Asst. Treasurer, Chairman Finance Committee, Ski Club, Beta Sigma Rho-Social Chairman; Vice President, Varsity Freshman Swim Team. YORK, BRIAN CHAPIN: Buffalo, New York-Dean's List, Varsity Football. YOUNG, ALAN LOWRENCE: Amherst, New York-Accounting Club. VOX, CHERLYN R.: Buffalo, New York. ZACKIN, ANTHONY: Eggertsville, New York. ZAJAS, BETH ANN: Lackawanna, New York-Newman Club, Sociology Club-Secretary. ZAMSHNICK, GAIL ELLEN: Roslyn Heights, New York. ZANGER, BONNIE: Bronxville, New York-Student Speech and Hearing Society-President, Sigma Alpha Eta-President. ZASH, JACLYN HARRIET: Massapequa, New York-Buffalonian, Voter Registration, Resident Advisor, Scholarship Committee, Corridor Representative, Pi Mu Epsilon-Math Honor Society. ZAUDERER, SUSAN: Plainview, New York-Buffalonian, Ski Club. ZEH, TERRY LEONARD: Rochester, New York-ASME-Student Chapter-Secretary. ZELDIN, THEA: Farmingdale, New York-Schussmeisters Club. ZENT, ROSEMARY: Buffalo, New York-Pi Mu Epsilon, Ski Club. ZESSIS, ROGER: Coram, New York-Newman Club-Bowling Secretary-Treasurer, Bridge Club, Pi Mu Epsilon-Treasurer, Gamma Phi, Pledgemaster; Treasurer, Intramural Football, Tennis, Bowling, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Basketball, Paddle Rockets, Handball, Swimming. ZIDOW, LAWRENCE PAUL: Tonawanda , New York-Student Sponsors, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Social Charman-Hegemon, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball. ZIEMNIAK, SUSAN: Rochester, New York-Dean's List. ZIFF, LINDA ELLEN-Hillel, SEANYS, Commuter Council-Publicity Committee, WRA Bowling League, Ski Club. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL: Buffalo, New York-Spectrum -Reporter, New Student Review-Business Manager, Hickey Club, Arnold Air Society. ZINGER, ELLEN: Brooklyn, New York. ZINKE, NANCY: Vestal , New York-Wesley, Social Chairman, Vice President of UB Fellowship, Physical Therapy Club, UB Band. ZINNERSTROM, SHARON: Buffalo, New York-Student Council, Ski Club, Rose Queen Millard Fillmore Business Fraternity, Dean-s List. ZINSLEY, MARGARET MARY: Jackson Heights, New York-Student Senator HRP, Newman Club-Vice President; Board Member, Academic Affairs, Experimental College, Health Committee, Freshman Orientation, Dorm Committee-Special Events, Resident Advisor, Occupational Therapy Student Association, Cap and Gown. ZOLIN, DONALD: Bellerose, New York-Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi-Scribe; Senior Member-at-Large, Intramural Football. ZUNNER, BARBARA: Tonawanda, New York.-Buffalonian Copy Staff, Medical Technology Association, Sophomore Sponsor, Honor's List, Theta Chi Sorority-Historian; Sargeant-at-Arms. Creative Year books . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 403 �Editor's Message The BUFFALONIAN '68 is a result of a continued coordination of efforts over the past seven months. It represents a combination of ideas from many people who exhausted their creativity, neglected their studies, and relinquished much of their free time to meet those ever· demanding deadlines. At times . . . when pictures were late . . . when groups failed to turn in their material . . . when clubs failed to cooperate .. . when our darkroom was robbed for the second time . .. when someone quit . . . when the sports department lacked money . . . when we lost our office . .. the discouragement and stress hit a high. But above it all we heard Kuga 's, " Don 't panic, we'll make it." But we have to thank more than each other for the production of this book. First and foremost , we owe special gratitude to Mr. Bill Sloane, from Foote and Davies publishers , who received our panicked calls, listened to our tales of woe and always came to our rescue. Also, we thank our advisor, Mr. James Gruber, for wading through the University bureaucracy on several different occasions ... th e Spectrum for allowing us access to their photography file ... Norton Union staff members for their co· operation . . . and many more. The office is now uncomfortably still. The long tables are bare, the floor uncluttered. Each of us who have made this our home away from home will remember . .. the all-nighters before deadlines . .. the endless cups of coffee . .. the Great Stone Face .. . Ed's colorful stories . . . Fran 's incriminating pictures . . . Bob's artistic ability . .. the Dillinger of 353A ... the copy that we sent out ... the Beef & Ale excursions ... Sig Kap plans ... the night of the last deadline .. . those layouts ... the nail polish ... and our hours of planning and conniving. Amidst the changing University that we have tried to present, from cover to cover, we too have gained and changed . We thank you , the student body, for the opportunity to produce the '68 BUFFALONIAN. DIVIDERS: Administration .. Dr. Siggelkow . Academics .. Barbara Haenlin . Organizations .. Michael D'Amico ROTC . . Harry VanEvery . Sports .. Carolyn Dollmann . Greeks .. Judy Powell . Special Events . . Mark Adams Seniors . Phil Zeltner Index .. Rosemarie Beres . 50 68 90 172 188 216 258 286 384 Photos by Ed Abrams , Fran Grimmer, and Jacques Earley. Cover design by Margaret Buck. 404 '68 BUFFALONIAN Staff: Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Art Editor . Photography Editor . Senior Editor . Organizations Editors . Sports Editors . Greek Editors . Literary Editor . Executive Secretary . Publicity and Circulations Editors . ROTC Editor . Advertising Editor Margaret E. B Robert E. Ku Harry P. Van E Lydia Ad am Edward Ab ram Judy Tes Holly Gru Susan Levi n Marie Anton u Janet Donne! Gary Helffenste i Paula PI Marlene Dyan Petrel Judy Powel James Maste Fred Tamalon �;· 3t E. Buck ·t E. Kuga VanEvery 3 Adamec d Abram n 1 Tesnow ly Gruber m Levine \ntonucci Donnelly lffenstein 1la Place Michael ne Arvan Petrella y Powell Masters 3malonis .J �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1968 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1967-1968 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1968Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 412 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6d02edb1f65b6de7cfd0e2778631b1f.pdf 9ffc0658aefa23de5e9dbe206d6203a4 PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO , .... ,,..., ~"'1Y i\RCH\VES. ��BUFFALONIAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ROBERT G. RAYMOND EDITOR IN CHIEF VOLUME XXXIV 1967 �The individual: a stabilizing force in a changing university. ' ' ' �What man has made, man can change. -Fred Vinson �All ... changes are irksome to the human n]ind, especially those which are offended with uncertain effects. - John Adams �Life is made up of marble and mud. -Hawthorne HENT J.\ JOHN 'MILSON N.Y. 751-326\ ~t . . . let an institution strain itself. - George Bernard Shaw �- - - ' J �The savage in man is never quite eradicated. -Theoreau ��As many men, so many minds; everyone his own way. -Terrence �'Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat To peep at such a world . And not feel the crowd. -William Cowper ��Who . .. can endure the stings, The crowd, and buzz and murmurings, Of this great hive . ... -Abraham Cowley �Cannot the heart in the midst of crowds feel frightfully alone? -Charles Lamb �, ~ \._! L L I L-1.... 1 I.... I I �Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. --Stevenson ��If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man . should keep his friendship zn a constant repair. --Samuel Johnson �... when pleasure can be had, it is fit to catch it. ---S. Johnson 18 �We are all human yet our hulnanity consists in our diversity. -3. Herder 19 �20 �Spare me the whispering, crowded room, The friends who come ... and go . . . . -Matthew Arnold �I am a great friend to amusements; for they keep people from vzce. -S. Johnson ��• . . . I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. The great affair is to move. -R. L. Stevenson Jf �I II I I I I f- 1 .J �:..1 �Every man's affairs, however little, are important to himself. --S. Johnson 27 ��The scene changes but the aspirations of men ... persist. -Vannevar Bush �.. --~--------------------------------------------- The gloomy calm of idle vacaney. --S. Johnson 30 �31 �32 �Editor In Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Robert G. Raymond Midge Buck David A. McGrath Table of Contents Title Page 1/ Student Life 2 I Contents 321 Dedication 341 Administration 36 I Academics 52 I Organizations 74 I Sports 1561 ROTC 1841 Special Events 1981 Beauties 2361 Greeks 244 I Seniors 286 I Index 3741 Editor's Message 33 �DEDICATION: As President Meyerson assumed office this past September, the future of the "new University" began. At that time he expressed his belief that "we at our University probably have the most exciting opportunity in higher education in the United States during the next decade." He has constructed a framework for 34 the future in his plan, the Prospectus, which will transform the size, structure, and character of this University. With our most sincere wishes for success, the yearbook staff proudly dedicates the 1967 BUFFALONIAN to our new President, Martin Meyerson. We look forward to the growth of the University under his capable direction. �35 ��MARTIN MEYERSON, President, State University of New York at Buffalo President's Message I have been asked by the editors of the Buffalonian to provide a message appropriate to the year recounted in the pages which follow. Foremost, I will have to note that it was a year of new directions for the University-a year in which we sought to achieve a new diversity and balance as a foundation from which to develop a program of education as exciting and rewarding as any to be found in the world. It was also your year ... the year in which you gratefully accepted all that the students before you had done to activate and arouse the expectations of your freshman year ... the year in which the spirit of the recent past was channeled into new and meaningfully effective tasks. The role and responsibility of the student body as a cooperative partner in University affairs, even national affairs, was recognized and welcomed. The President of your Student Association, along with twenty-five other University Student Body presidents, was invited to meet with the Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, in Washington. Such an event has never before occurred. Your convincing presentation of curfew problems to the Dean of Women resulted in a change of policy. This may be a small matter, but it is indicative of an attitude coupling freedom and responsibility. You were important and informed contributors to the decisions made this year about the location of the university and about a new model of academic organization. We hope as alumni you will return often to the university. Whether or not you do, the spirit you have engendered here is certain to remain with the University and with you. Each of you can be proud to have been a part of the changes which indicate that college students have become an important and informed segment of national and University life. You have been both the inheritors and the makers of tradition. 38 Martin Meyerson President �President Meyerson with his advisers. President Meyerson chatting with students. 39 �SAMUEL B. I know the 1967 BUFFALONIAN is published primarily for Seniors; after all, it "belongs" by tradition to this year's graduating class. Nevertheless, what I have to say is perhaps of interest to every student who receives the yearbook, which includes all undergraduates, and possibly some graduates as well. Many of you who will leaf through the 1967 BUFFALONIAN in remembrance of last year will graduate with more than one issue of this handsome yearbook, and will turn to these in years to come in an attempt to recapture your college experience. I certainly cannot predict what the pmcess of reviewing one to four years in college may reveal to you, but it would be interesting to know what the past years in college have meant to you in retrospect. Shall I have the uneasy feeling that some of you passed through the University without any real understanding of its role or of the way it works? Have you accumulated only grade points, a degree, and some vocational skills, or have you gained some additional understanding of the learning process? Were you a fouryear stranger here, or did you form some lasting friendships? Will the University be unchanged between the dates of your entrance and your graduation, or did you participate in some way-in concert with other students, faculty, and administration-to increase its excellence and usefulness to society? If your answers to my troublesome questions are in the affirmative, you are indeed fortunate. State University at Buffalo is fortunate in knowing that a good number of its thousands of alumni leave the campus with a truly deep dedication to the encouragement and support of the educational process. I hope we shall hear from you often in the years ahead. Meantime, my best wishes to you m all your future undertakings. Sincerely, SAMUEL B. GOULD President GouLD President, State University of N. Y. 40 2 e v 1 l t �RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW . Dean of Students JEANETTE SCUDDER Dean of Women Learning cannot be considered solely as a classroom function, for a college education provides a foundation on which to build a full and meaningful life. The Student Personnel Services program is designed to complement the university's overall objectives and meet the educational, personal and social needs of students. Major concerns are for individual development, the encouragement and supervision of significant group activities, appropriate counseling, orientation, and referral functions. Included are the office of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, Graduate Student Liaison Dean, the Counseling center, the Student Union, the Placement office, Foreign Student Affairs, and the Residence halls. The Student Counseling Center helps students cope with the pressures, challenges, and opportunities within a university environment. The center works with students experiencing a wide variety of problems, including vocational choice, academic achievement, and better understanding of personal feelings and attitudes. We believe that students benefit most from assistance when they learn how to utilize their own resources in resolving their present and future problems. Student Activities are important in that students can explore new interests and gain practical training. Leadership experience results from such responsibilities as student government or participation in faculty-student discussions about national or international affairs. A student court hears cases involving student behavior. Norton Hall is a center of university life, promoting fellowship, and developing a broad social, cultural, educational and recreational program. The Placement Office aids undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni obtain employment in teaching, industry, and government throughout the United States and even in foreign countries. The placement staff also conducts special seminars in letter writing, interview techniques, and ethical practices. Part-time employment is another important phase of this office. The Residence Hall program is equally concerned with the personal and intellectual growth of students. The major purpose is again intellectual -to help prepare each student for the classroom, to develop optimum conditions for learning, and to encourage qualities necessary for the achievement of educational goals. Through selfgovernment, opportunties are provided for responsible citizenship and effective group membership. W . GRATWICK Dean of Men ROGER LEON SMITH Assistant Dean of Students 41 �E. BENNETT Acting Chairman of Physics WILLIAM JOSEPH A . BERGANTZ Chairman of Chemical Engineering ROBERT F. BERNER Dean of Millard Fillmore College PERRY C. Buss Chairman of Marketing and Retailing RICHARD B. BUGELSKI Chairman of Psychology D. BUTLER Chairman of Economics ARTHUR 42 �VIOLA DIEBOLD Chairman of Women's Physical Education CHARLES H. v. EBERT Chairman of Geography PHILLIP C . ELLIOT Director of Art A. ENGLISH Dean of School of Dentistry JAMES RAYMOND EWELL Vice President for Research FREDERIC P. FISCHER Chairm an of Electrical Engineering 43 �RoBERT S. FISK Dean of School of Education CHARLES FoGEL Special Assistant to the President LLEWELLYN GROSS Chairman of Sociology JAMES J. GRUBER Business Manager Norton Union DoROTHY M . HAAS Director of Norton Union THOMAS F. HAENLE Associate Director Norton Union 44 �RoLLo L. HANDY Chairman of Philosophy GoRDON M. HARRIS Chairman of Chemistry WILLIAM D. HAWKLAND Dean of School of Law JOHN T. HORTON Chairman of History ARTHUR L. KAISER Director of Admissions and Records L. KETTER Chairman of Civil Engineering RoBERT 45 �C. LAFKIOTES Director of Placement Services JAMES RALPH F. LUMB Director of Western N . Y . Nuclear Research Center BENJAMIN H. LYNDON Dean of School of Social Work ROBERT T. MARLETT Director of University Relations T. McGROREY Dean of School of Nursing RuTH E. MoHN Chairman of Mechanical Engineering PAUL 46 �ORVILLE MURPHY Special Assistant to the President DANIEL H. MURRAY Dean of School of Pharmacy J . LAWRENCE MURRAY Secretary of the University E. PEELLE Director of Men's Physical Education JAMES CLAUDE PUFFER Vice President for Business Affairs ANTHONY RALSTON Director of Computer Center 47 �PETER F. REGAN, III Vice President for Health Affairs SoNIA L. RoBINsoN Director of Advisement of University College WESTLEY A. ROWLAND Assistant to the President ALLEN D. SAPP Chairman of Music THOMAS J. SCHILLO Director of Housing JAMES S. SCHINDLER Dean of School of Business Admini~tration 48 �HAROLD SEGAL Chairman of Biology STANLEY J. SEGAL Dean of University College IRVING H. SHAMES Chairman of Interdisciplinary Studies JosEPH SHISTER Chairman of Industrial Relations H. SIEMERING Associate Director of Norton Union WILLIAM HELEN K. SIGNER Chairman of Secretarial Studies 49 �R. SILBER Chairman of Modern Languages GoRDoN A. SILVERMAN Director of Libraries OSCAR MYLES SLATIN Dean of Arts & Sciences W. P. SMITH Chairman of Industrial Engineering HowARD STRAuss Dean of School of Engineering DouGLAS M. SuRGENOR Dean of School of Medicine 50 �Dov TAMAR! Chairman of Mathematics SAUL TOUSTER Assistant to the President STANLEY D. TRAVIS Chairman of Drama and Speech Eow ARD L. WALLACE Chairman of Management Science JAMES E. WERT Chairman of Finance CLARENCE J. YoUNG, JR. Director of Alumni Affairs 51 ��\ \ / • 54 �Riding the waves of civilization, the University's course is constantly altered by man's hand and mind. Methods, tools, and even "cold facts" change as today's realities join tomorrow's memories, as today's mysteries form tomorrow's world. Yet, within the kaleidoscopic University there exists one constant. From the artist, scientist, and writer the mortal shell falls, but the basic human individual remains to question and create from generation to generation. In every renaissance and at each frontier, the individual, whether student or teacher, seeks to discover and, in doing so, reveals even greater questions. This echo passes from century to century. Yesterday I wondered. Today I learn. Tomorrow I shall know, and tomorrow night I shall wonder again. 55 �. . . we must beware of . . . "inert ideas" . . . ideas that are merely received into the mind without being utilized, or tested, or thrown into fresh combinations. -Alfred North Whitehead �·~. 57 �Social Sciences libraries; he now "goes into the field" and meets the subjects with which theory deals. The behavioralist and the functionalist have taken on a new importance since their arrival on the theoretical scene, once ruled by the traditionalist and the institutionalist. The social sciences explore man's relationships with his changing environment. In our times, the University's methods of pursuing these subjects have been augmented by technolo.gical innovations and altered by new theories. Man's actions and identities have been coded for computers which validate or disprove hypotheses about social man. The advances and availability of data processing centers have encouraged the assignment of the interview schedule as part of the student's learning apparatus. The student no longer studies society exclusively from his lecture halls and The social sciences are always changing, but the individual studying them is constant. He wants to know, as he always has, how man thinks, lives, creates, and destroys. He asks his question, "What is man?" 58 �iVlAP of the . iVIOQ]\ �Chemistry In studying chemistry, the student acquires more than simply scientific principles which relate to the nature of the physical universe. He gains an insight into the laboratory technique through long, tedious hours spent in lab. Here, in the lab, is where the student actually begins to take part, himself, in the search for chemical knowledge. Hopefully, the student comes away with a better understanding not only of chemistry, but also of the relationship of chemistry to the other natural sciences. �61 �Physics Physics, the science of energy, matter, and motion has gained increasing recognition in our age of high speeds and rapid changes. Its principles have helped shape the modem world and are vastly contributing to shaping the world of the future. The physics student, once unassisted by technological apparatus, probed the simplest secrets of gravity. Today's student, aided by complex electronic and nuclear equipment, is seeking to uncover the mysteries of our universe. In the physicist of both past and present, the individual has persevered, armed with the curiosity of the unknown and the determination to ·subject the forces of the universe to the will of man. 62 ��Biology 64 �The biologist's questions are the questions of life, from the microscopic cell to the complex human system. In the recently remodeled Health Sciences Building, a student can investigate the wonders of biology in varied subjects, ranging from the aged studies of botany, anatomy, and genetics to the more recent ones of mycology and radiation biology. As biological research continues to reveal new answers, it also inspires new problems and opens up previously unexplored facets of the most fascinating creation-life. 65 �Music �Rhythm-tone-melody-arrange them in any combination-and you have music. Music is strictly disciplined, yet it is free at the same time. It is a musician's communication to the world, a work relating his emotions and impressions. The musician has always existed. From primitive percussion to a complex symphony, he has always made use of his creative genius to express his ideas to others. Creativity in its essence has not changed, yet the creator of today is changing his modes of expression, diversifying the sounds he discovers. Rhythm and tone or the lack of them, electronic tapes or the pure sound of a woodwind-no matter what the means are, the musician, the creator, produces a work of art. At the University, the student of music has the opportunity to become acquainted with the various modes and means of expression. He learns about what others have accomplished in the field of music, but by far the most important facet of his education is the time he spends on his own-listening, practicing, thinking, and feeling -until he is able to bring his own talent to the surface, ready to create. 67 �Humanities 68 �Without communication there is no learning; without learning, the University dies. In pursuing the humanities, a student increases and refines his ability to communicate in his own language and in others. Augmenting class study, modem language laboratories enable a student to improve his fluency in a for- eign language without traveling beyond the University grounds. Whether in a prefabricated tempora1y classroom or in a professor's study, discussion of the literary classics continues to inspire the student's thoughts. As the writer will forever unite generations, the linguist will unite continents . -.. 69 �Drama �The theatre has become an essential part of the University program, bringing to the general audience plays of high calibre and excellence. For the individual, it is a prime opportunity for expression. In the Drama department, one finds a close interrelationship of faculty and students, providing a constant open forum for discussion and ideas ; on the stage, the individual puts his own sensitivity into the role he must make real. But for the individual, drama involves a strong sense of commitment. The stage is not like the magic of make-believe - it is hard work and discipline. �Art Follow the artist's hands and witness the transformation of lumps of clay of dabs of paint into a part of the artist's soul. From Rembrandt to Op Art methods vary, as do the tools. However, with each creation the artist gives the world a part of himself. Look into the artist's eyes as he gazes at his creation. Is he pleased, or must he try again to express that "something" he has to say? 72 ��Union Board Seated: G. Kimbark, R. From, B. Boff, A. Abrams, P. Blatt. Row 2: E. Su11, D. Fagin, L. Sturtz, H. Bob, A. Burden. 76 �The University Union Board, since its inception in 1957, has aimed to give the student what he does not get in the classroom. This is done through the programming of social, cultural, educational and recreational activities, both in and out of the union. The enhancement of fellowship among the students of the University and the development of social responsibility and leadership among the members of the U.U.B. is another of its purposes. The board, as a whole, is the policy-making body. It sets up general rules to be followed, acts as a method of communication for the committee and tries to solve major problems of the entire organization. To carry out its purposes and aims the U.U.B. has set up a network of comittees to plan its programs and activities. Coordination of these committees, along with the handling of every day problems and business, is assigned to the executive committees. This committee is made up of the officers of the U.U.B. and the chairman of the personnel committee. \ 77 �Concert Committee is a working part of the University Union Activities Board. It stages and correlates all major Concerts of the school year. A representative of this committee is always present as a voting member of the steering committee's for major weekends. The members of Concert Committee are all volunteers of the student that are interested in the musical aspects and presentations at U.B. CONCERT COMMITTEE-Seated: K. Holmberg, D. Fagin. Row 2: V. Kiskiras. 78 ��SPRING WEEKEND COMMIITEE-Seated: R. Abrams, B. Boff, T . Cottone. R ow 2: D. Stiehler, J. Weiss. Social activities are programmed mainly by special committees and the mixer committee. The Mixer Committee plans informal dances in Norton Union along with events like the Annual Christmas Party and a roller skating party to allow the students to inter-act in a social rather than an academic environment. 80 �Leadership Committee was initiated last year to examine the activities board in terms of the problems with regard to leadership. One of the functions of this committee would be to solve their own difficulties within their respective committees. Another function would be to educate the members of the board as to leadership qualities and leadership theories. One of the ways to fulfill these functions would be to set up conventions and retreats for the purpose of group discussion and education. It will be the goal of Leadership Committee to set up and lead such a convention. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE-Seated: B. Boff, R. From. Row 2: J. Lundquist, Chair. 81 �82 �FALL WEEKEND COMMITIEE--Row 1: M. Dimmick, J. Henstrand. Row 2: A. Shapero, N. Simonoff. Row 3: B. Boff, C. Cooper, E. Sull. Row 4: B. Marko, J. Huebsch. Spring Week end is the last big weekend of the school year. Last year the dance was held at the Hearthstone Manor in Depew. The weekend concert at Clark Gym featured comedian Godfrey Cambridge. The highlight of the weekend occurred when Sue Duffy was crowned Spring Weekend Queen at the Dance. Recreation is handled by two standing committees with the help of a third. The recreation committee organizes the game night in the basement of Norton Hall, pigskin parties and other events where the students can relax and enjoy themselves. The recreation committee also sponsors an Association of College Unions Tournament each year. This tournament has competition in bowling, billiards, table tennis and chess. �The Buffalo Folk Festival, under the chairmanship of Jan Thompson and Steven Levey, scored its second big year with its series of concerts, and workshops during the fall of 1966. Begun in 1965 by Richard Lawrence, et al., the Folk Festival attempts to bring popular as well as accomplished folk artists to the university. This year, the two evening concerts featured Judy Collins and the Greenbriar Boys, backed up by Patrick Sky, "Spider" John Koerner, Tom Rush and Arlo Guthrie. A series of Saturday afternoon workshops provided a more intimate means of meeting the performers and learning more about their particular kind of music. The committee intends to continue the two year tradition of a Fall Folk Festival in the future. FOLK FESTIVAL COMMI'ITEE: S. Levy, J. Thompson. �--- - · SPRING ARTS COMMITTEE-Row 1: I. Lundquist, I. Wurinbrand, K. Holmes. Row 2: I. Spitalnik, S. Schrom, A. Meyers. The Spring Arts Festival 1967 generated its traditional spirit of excitement of the arts to enliven cultural interest and participation on our campus. The program developed around the theme of social criticism and took place March 5 thru 12. 85 �The music committee also does programming in this area by scheduling informal concerts by local jazz and folk talent in the center lounge. The music committee also sees to it that the music room is well stocked with records which the students request. Tney can control the scheduling of the music in the room. The film committee programs in both recreational and cultural areas. This committee believes that the motion picture is the most important media of communication as well as serving as a means of relaxation. The committee programs foreign, domestic, experimental, and silent films. �EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Row 1: B. Boff. Row 2: E. Sull, R. From, R. Abrams. Row 3: J. Lundquist, A. Burden. The Executive is composed of the officers of the University Union Activities Board and the advisory committee chairman. It is the day-to-day policy-making body of the University Union Activities Board and it provides for the coordination of the activities and programs of the member committees. The Executive Board's responsibilities extend from within the structure of the board activities itself, to coordination of programs with other organizations and schools, to general University policies affecting the Student Union and the student body. 87 �The Art Committee takes pride in the quality of the exhibits which it presents. These exhibits are usually acquired from the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery or one of the local Museums. The exhibits include ·a n styles and schools of painting along with sculpture and hand craft. There are two other committees which also operate in this area. The Open House Committee is organized to introduce the students to the U.U.B. and Norton Hall at the beginning of each school year. ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE-Seated: N. Kornheiser, V. Chair.; J. Fischer, Advisor; G. Kimbark, Chair. Row 2: N. Lyndon. 88 �The Open House Committee first semester and the Activities Drive Committee second semester both share the responsibility of drawing new students into U.U.B. committees, as well as all other student organizations on the campus. They accomplish this by having each organization present events which show the purpose of that organization along with members of each organization being available to discuss its purpose and functions with prospective members. There are three other committees whose functions are not in programming of events. The first one is the Publicity Committee. The Publicity Committee of the U.U.B. was set up to provide Board Committees with publicity for any events which they may hold. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE-Seated: L. Mcintyre, D. Levy, M. Ehorn. Row 2: E. Sull. 89 ��ART EXHIBIT COMMITTEE: M. Cassatt, L. Sturtz. The committee was given the control and responsibility of room 307 in Norton Hall for this purpose. The facilities, outside of materials, are available to organizations outside the Board, and assistance is given to them, if necessary. The committee publicizes events throught the use of posters, oilcloths, and special effects. The biggest cultural event of the year is presented in April when the Board holds its Annual Spring Festival. The Spring Arts Festival was designed in order to create, stimulate, and encourage interest in the Fine Arts. The committee hopes to increase student and faculty participation in and appreciation of the University. To accomplish these goals, the committee concentrates on dance, literature, drama, music, and art. Students are allowed to express their own talents in the Crafts Shop in the basement of Horton Hall. The Arts and Crafts Committee has the responsibility of operating the Crafts Shop. The committee has been well occupied this year with several interesting and valuable workshops. The workshops including silver casting, enameling on metals, and leather work. Not all the committees of the U.U.B. are oriented alone toward student welfare. The Public Relations Committee has as its purpose the promotion of student-faculty relations, and the presentation of U.U.B. activities to the campus community. Most outstanding of the committee's acomplishments are its monthly student-faculty discussions, the Union Board Activities Calendar, the Ride Board, Fine Arts Film Brochure, and the Spring Weekend Dance Booklet. The second committee is the Personnel Committee. The Personnel Committee. The Personnel Committee has as its main function the securing of personnel to head the steering committees for the special weekends, to appoint. . . . �The Personnel Committee puts out applications for chairmen of the committees for the big weekend, interviews the applicants and recommends its choices to the Board for their approval. The events interviewed for are Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Arts Festival, Spring Weekend, Program Council, Variety Show, House Committee, Personnel Committee, and any other special event which may arise. The committee also provides evaluation forms for the U.U.B. and maintains a file of students who have worked on U.U.B. committees in any capacity. The last committee, but considered the most important, is the House Committee. The House Committee formulates rules and policies for operating the Union and assigns rooms in the Union to recognized student organizations according to need and the facilities available. The committee also reviews and checks rooms to guard against misuse of the Union's facilities and to insure that the needs of the organization for space are satisfactorily met. PUBLICATIONS COMMIITEE--Seated: P . Berkowitz, E. Rosenberg, K. Hodgson. R ow 1: M. Boardman. �The House Committee is an advisory committee consisting of students attending University of Buffalo. The purpose of the committee is to allocate rooms and desks-files to recognized student groups, to revise House Rules, and to work out problems that may arise throughout the school year. This is probably the only committee that has an opportunity to work with the administration in creating an efficient student activities building. HOUSE COMMITTEE: P. Henry, V. Chair.; A. Burden, Chair. 93 �L �LITERATURE AND DRAMA COMMITTEE-Row 1: M. Kozlowski, P. Blatt, Chair. Row 2: P. Pakos. Through the various lectures, poetry readings and panel discussions, the Literature and Drama Committee has provided students with the opportunity of listening to many of America's outstanding writers, including: Robert Creeley, Leslie Fiedler, John Barth, John Weiners and John Logan. �Student Senate The Student Senate is the legislative body of the Student Association. Its job is to be concerned with the needs of the students on this growing campus and to act as the voice of that ubiquitous group. The Senate tries to fulfill this responsibility through its various committees which investigate and make recommendations to the body. This year the move to the University's new campus was announced, one of the most significant developments in the University's history. The Senate, upon consulation with the Dean's Office, immediately formed a Campus Expansion Committee for the purpose of adding to the input of information going to the architects. Seated: C. Deveaux, K. Darrow, S. Loren, C. Levine. Row 2: M. Michael, S. Landerson, E. Cardone, G. Gilels, S. Rubenstein. Row 3: D. Braun, R. Ameele, D. Rotholz, R. Weiner. ��Student Association Officers Seated: C. Deveaux, Pres.; K. Darrow, V. Pres.; S. Loren, Sec·. Row 2: C. Levine, Treas. 98 �This is particularly important, for in the last analysis, it is the student who uses the facilities more than anyone else in our academic community. The committee has made concrete suggestions in the areas of housing, the student union, classroom buildings, and the general orientations of emphasis in design. We fought a long and hard fight to amend the constitution of the Faculty-Student Association, the organization that runs the bookstore, vending machines, the athletic program, and the various recreational facilities. The amendment was directed at procuring a seat for a student on the Board of Directors. We felt that an organization which derives the preponderance of its income from the students' fees and bookstore receipts should be progressive enough to listen to the needs of the students on a level that is significant, the decision-making level. The Board of Directors, presently constituted of the top administrators of the University, rejected our motion to amend and tabled it indefinitely. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Seated: C. Deveaux, Pres .; K. Darrow, V. Pres. ; S. Loren, Sec. Row 2: S. Landerson, D. Rotholz, E. Cardone, C. Levine, Treas. 99 �This year the Student Senate, one of the four parts of the structure of the Student Association, has had a number of goals, some of which should be achieved by the end of the Senate's term in May. One of these has been the encouragement of discussion of, and thinking, about, national and international problems by the student body. To work toward this goal, the Senate has established a special Convocations Committee in an attempt to organize a program of convocations featuring well known and knowledgeable speakers. NEW CAMPUS COMMIITEE-Seated: M. Henry, S. Funt. Row 2: C. Montgomery. 100 �CONVOCATIONS COMMIITEE-Seated: K. Darrow, R. Greenspan, S. Rubenstein, Chair.; P. Tyler. 101 �The Senate has sent delegations to two National Student Association conventions in the past year. The purpose in sending delegates to these conventions is two fold; to broaden national recognition of the University of Buffalo Student Association, and to gain ideas from other universities for improvement of our student government. When its term expires in May, this year's Student Senate hopes it will have advanced our relatively new student government further along the way to full development. WELFARE COMMIITEE---Seated: S. Edelstein, B. Emilson, S. Landerson. Row 2: L. Bernstein, P. Shapiro. 102 �FINANCE COMMITTEE-Seated: T. Carroll, C. Levine, Chair. Row 2: M. Henry, D. Braun, R. Weiner. �COURSE EVALUATION COMMITIEE-Row 1: R. Weiner, Chair. Row 2: L. Geller, S. Landerson, S. Schrom, R. Miller. 104 �FRESHMEN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE-Seated: C. Cooper, M. Henry, Chair.; K. Brady. Row 2: Z. Didoshak, E. Sull. 105 �STUDENT JUDICIARY-Seated: D. Hall, Chief Justice; B. Goldstein, Asst. Chief Justice. Row 2: L. Lupert, E. Cantwell, W. Meyers. The Executive Committee is composed of the Senate, the Chairman of the Personnel Committee, and tree Senate members elected at large. Its main duties are submitting nominations for Senate meetings. It also · is valuable as a place to discuss new ideas for development into proposals for presentation to the Senate. In addition, the Executive Committee may be delegated powers by the Senate to handle business occuring in the interim period between Senate meetings, and it may act in emergencies with the power of the Senate, although all of its actions are subject to review by the Senate. In years past the Executive Committee has often been the scene of political bickering, but this year, the committee has been relatively devoid of skirmishes between the two campus political parties. The Executive Committee's two advisors have been of great service this year, and those who have served on the Committee have derived a fine experience during this term of service. �ELECTIONS COMMITTEE--Seated: A. Roth, M. Henry. Row 2: T. Carroll, S. Edelstein. 107 �PUBLICATIONS BOARD--Seated: R. Miller, Chair.; S. Honig, Sec.; A. McNulty. Row 2: R. Raymond, M. Chertok, L. Golden. 108 �109 �PUBLICITY COMMIITEE---Row 1: R. Weiner, L. Geller, S. Schrom, Chair. Row 2: R. Miller. 110 l �INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-Seated: J. Parks, Treas. ; S. Dunnett, Chair.; J. Gordon. Row 2: J. Estrada, M. Stein, S. Edelstein, T. Carroll, N. Chideya. Row 3: W. Gihgerich, J. Hang, D. Eychner, N. Alami. 111 �Seated: M. Brill, Manager; W. Watson, Pres.; B. Glatz, V. Pres.; S. fritchard, Librarian. Row 2: S. Perschetz, Asst. Personnel Manager; E. Brown, Publicity Manager. Row 3: T . From, S. Graves, M. Garzo, D. McGiverson, A. Laiken, S. Levine, R. Sweet, S. Vail, B. Emilson. Row 4: C. Randall, S. Schwimmer, S. Kelsey, P. VanWag- The University Women's Chorale The Women's Chorale, in the short time since its founding in 1962, has become the outstanding musical organization on campus. The Chorale has made numerous concert appearances, alone and in combination with the Men's Glee Club, and other male choruses from leading area universities. On December 10 and 11 the Women's Chorale performed their first concert of the year, Music for the Christmas Season. Featured in the program was the stage production of The Christmas Story by Henrich Schuetz. In conjunction with the Men's Glee Club and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Women's Chorale performed the opera Boris Godunov on January 29 and 31. The remainder of the season was highlighted by performances with the Case Tech and the University of Rochester Men's Glee Clubs. The 1966-67 season was culminated by an appearance at Expo 67 in Montreal during our annual Spring Tour. ner, S. Sheldon, N . Schwartz, K. Klass, P . Hansen, L. Heubusch, D. Piskor, M. Habersted. Row 5: J. Grace, J. Higbee, G. Sparagna, L. Golden, C. Bell, K. Sparks, B. Steinkraus, C. Stewart, S. Hickey, P. VanNest. �UB Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has a long history of musical activity, reaching back into the early years of this century. Since it was reorganized in 1962, its membership has increased rapidly. A wide variety of performances is presented each season, including informal campus concerts, official University ceremonies, concert tours, intercollegiate "singing matches" on Fall football weekends, and full-dress performances of major choral works with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Membership is open to all male students in the University. Auditions are held once each year, in early September. Members are admitted only for the full season of two semesters. A laboratory in music reading and a small vocal assembly will be open to qualified members of the Glee Club and the Women's Chorale. Row 1: K. Thomas, Treas.; J. Lowe, Sec.; L. Pivnick, Personnel Manager; P. Sipson, Pres.; G . Wyckoff, V. Pres.; G. Brownell, General Manager; W. Smith, Librarian. Row 2: A. Cedeno, L. Teller, N. Radice, G. Quintero, R. Bruce, J. Meinke, H. Hellwig, G. Goldsmith, J. Kubera, R. Jacobs. Row 3: R. Lee, F. Parfitt, J. Kornik, D. Leader, D. Crane, R. Hafner, S. Snyder. Row 4: J. Burgdorf, M. Burdick, D. Davis. 113 �Seated: C. Waschler, Executive Officer; J. Neumeyer, Commander; M. McConkey, Administrative Officer; M. Fleming, Information. Row 2: R. Loibl, D. Heffer, M. Fuchs, L. Pisetzer, C. Decker, J. Schulze-Buckinghausen, B. Kray. Row 3: L. Kelly, N. Master. Angel Flight The Angel Flight is a national honorary organization of college women who are interested in the United States Air Force, the Air Force ROTC, and their respective universities. The "Angels" of the local Richard C. Browning Flight sponsor an annual Aerospace Age Essay Contest in Buffalo high schools, support for a needy family, and serve as official hostesses for military and University events. The social activities climax in the annual Area and National Conclaves. 114 �Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected AFROTC cadets from 170 of the nation's leading colleges and universities. The Richard C. Browning Squadron as representative of Arnold Air Society on this campus, sponsors many local projects. These include such activities as the annual blood drive with the organization recording the greatest number of donors, being the recipient of a plaque; the annual military ball including the crowning of the queen and presentation of a rotating trophy to her sponsoring organization; presentation of aerospace education with prepared talks and films to acquaint incoming Freshmen and the public with the Air Force mission; visiting under-privileged and orphan groups and volunteering of services to hospital groups; semiannual encampments to acquaint our members with the principles of survival and escape and evasion; and participation in many other campus and community activities and drives. Seated: J. Roach, Operations Officer; J. Will, Executive Officer; G. Bapst, Commander; D. McDowell, Special Asst. to the Commander. Row 2: J. Maxam, D . Rheinstein, Administrative Officer; L. Kwiatkowski, T. Needell, R. Brath. Row 3: W. Mueller, G. Parnell, C. Schmink, J. Ramier, J. Long, E. Dail, M. Farreli, T. Beck. Row 4: J. Hewitt, J. Schueckler, R. Marsch, D. Hope, R. Payne, R. Olson, D . Hood. 115 �Seated: G. Bendz, 0. Mochnacz, G. Korul. Row :2 L. Korostynskij, Z. Zobniw, M. Cummins, M. Schwec, M. Hreshchyshym. Row Ukranian American Student Club The purpose of the Ukrainian-American Student Association at the University of Buffalo is the foster, cultivate and encourage further study in Ukrainian and East European cultures, foster educational interests, in particular, in the study of the languages; to work for the good of America and to offer moral support to the suppresed Ukrainian nation for the liberation of Ukraine from Communist-Russian oppression. This year's extensive social program provided an opportunity for the development of a closer personal acquaintance among the members. Part of the social program consisted of the Fall Dance, St. Andrew's Eve Party, Caroling, Valentine-Toboggan Party, Tea Party, Numerous Pizza Parties, and the Spring Dance. 3: E. Dail, Z. Didoshak, L. Dushenko, T. Makuch. Row 4: J Saukewicz, G . Kryzaniwsky, I. Luczkiw. �Politics Club Although just over three years old, the Politics Club now has over 100 card carrying members. The Politics Club attempts to combine programs of particular interest to Political Science majors with programs of interest to students in other fields. Meetings range, in setting and format, from lectures and coffee hours in Norton Union to informal discussions with faculty members in local pubs. Past speakers have included political science professors, both from UB and other campuses, State Department officials, New York State politicians, Peace Corps returnees, and a civil rights lawyer. The Politics Club offers students opportunities to meet with faculty members outside the classroom and to discuss issues in politics and political science that are not normally covered in formal course work. We invite interested students to take advantage of these opportunities and hope that they will support the club. R ow 1: H. Young, R. Volkmer, R. Gorsky. Row 2: I. Luczkin, N . Marchelos, T. Garrity, R. Dragone. 117 �Hillel Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard, serves to meet the needs of Jewish students away from home. The activities of Hillel, religious, cultural and social, provide a well-rounded schedule for the university student. He has an opportunity to attend Friday night services and take part in the Passover seder. Kosher suppers are served on Sunday evenings, followed by speakers discussing subjects pertinent to students today. Social activities range from hayrides to semi-formal dances, often held with Hillel members from neighboring schools. Lessons in Bible study and Jewish tradition are offered. It is hoped that, whatever his needs, the Jewish student at S.U.N.Y.A.B. will find Hillel able to help meet them. Seated: C. Waschler, J. Finley, J. Neumeyer. Row 2: J. Kaufman, M. Kahn, L. Kaplan 118 �Seated: B. Rosa, Pres.; Rev. J. Streng, Chaplain; D. Glowny, First V. Pres .. Row 2: J. Langen, Recording Sec.; R. Hammer, Coordinator; M. Zinsley, Board; T. Uraskevich, Board; J. Henstrand, Board; M. May, Board; R. Pelone, Corr. Sec. The purpose of Newman is to enrich the religious, educational and social life of Catholic students on campus. Newman provides the students with opportunities for daily and Sunday Masses, many of which are in the new contemporary style, along with frequent opportunities to receive the other Sarcaments. Monthly guest lecturers such as John T. Noonan from Notre Dame and weekly classes on contemporary moral and theological topics attracted over 1,000 people and help Newman fulfill its educational role. Frequent mixers, socials and dinners fulfill the social aspect of the Newman Apostolate's threefold purpose. All these combined activities develop a Catholic student into a well-rounded individual involved in secular activities guided by religious principles. Newman Apostulate 119 �Seated: R. Krager, Pres.; M. Yates, Treas. R ow 2: L. Wrisley, J. Judd, C. Thomas, B. Rogers. Row 3: L. Case, M. Davidson, M. McCart, D. Dunbar, K. Brekke, R. Snider, M. Killmeier, M. Lewis, S. Bryant. R ow 4: W. Morgan, D. Wilbur, R. Shufelt, R. Hill, E. Loucks, R. Walker, R. Breiting. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, under the direction of Reverend Robert A. Jones, here at SUNYAB is the campus ministry of the Methodist Church. However, students of any religious affiliation are always welcome to attend Sunday evening meetings. Wesley is an attempt to fulfill the spiritual needs of the college student as he gradually exchanges adolescent roles for the roles of the adult community. Fellowship, the solitude of a simple chapel service, and the give and take of heated discussions combine to provide an atmosphere of friendliness and concern for one another. �Bridge Club This year was the most successful in the history of the University of Buffalo Bridge Club. We had a total paid up membership of 60 people. Each week we had a duplicate game where fractional master points were awarded to the winners in accordance with the American Contract Bridge League rating system. The Bridge Club also conducted a series of twelve lessons for all those who wished to learn how to play bridge. Seated: S. Berke, N. Felsinger, L . Brown. Row 2: E. George. 121 �The 1966-67 Inter-Residence Council was called to order amidst a flourish of activity and has never slackened its pace. The first item on the Council's agenda was the acquisition of the IRC Office on the first floor in Tower Hall. Having a base of operations, the IRC set itself in motion to establish and financially support the Prism, a bi-weekly residence newspaper. Its next accomplishment was the inclusion of residence students local addresses and telephone numbers into the general student directory. Following this came the IRC Resolution expressing appreciation to all volunteers in the Shigella outbreak. A blood drive in conjunction with the American Red Cross was held to support American soldiers in Viet Nam. This drive met with such success that a repeat performance was necessitated. To indicate its recognition of the residence hall as the home-away-from-home for the dormite, the IRC embarked on two projects to promote the relaxed home atmosphere. A Code of Dress was adopted which placed responsibility upon the individual and removed senior women and a twohour extension was the effect. Working very closely with the University Food Service, the IRC succeeded in opening the residence hall snack bars and offered much assistance in solving the financial problems of the Food Service. Activities sponsored by the IRC have included free weekly movies, subsidized concert tickets, dances and buses to various athletic events. Inter Residence Council Seated: D. Decker, J. Feinman, N. Heidrich, A. Sturtz. Row 2: K. Berland, J. Schwartz, S. Krombach, B. Downey, S. Hamilton, E. Goodstein, B. Bryk, S. Schermerhorn, J. Moss. Row 3: M. Stein, R. Carpenter, J. Parks, P. Gamba, M. Parker. 122 �Row 1: G. Geurtsen. Row 2: T. Miller, R. Dragone, K. Gasdick, Sec.; C. Liarakos, Pres.; A. Wayne, Treas. Debate Society The Debate Society of the State University of New York at Buffalo is supported by the Student Senate as a recognized student activity whose main purpose is inter-collegiate debate. Each year a general topic of national or international concern is selected by a consensus of college debate coaches in the United States. In this capacity, undergraduate debaters at the University of Buffalo compete throughout the eastern and mid-western United States. We have visited such schools as Columbia, Brooklyn College, Michigan State and Notre Dame, to name a few. All in all, debate is an ideal activity for anyone interested in contemporary problems, people, travel and the stimulation provided by a lively exchange of ideas. 123 �American Chemical Society The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is a service organization to the chemistry department. It is composed of chemistry and chemical engineering majors who assist at chemistry seminars and special chemistry lectures. They also sponsor the annual Acheson Open House. SAACS is also a member of the Western New York Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, and co-sponsors many of its activities. Seated: R. Kowalczyk, Chair.; R. Karcher. Row 2: D. Rheinstein, N . Robey. 124 �Social Work Club Seated: B. Howard, P. Mirand, N. Galliom, A. Brownstein. Row 2: L. Seay, E. Johnson, L. Williams, B. Hyshaw, T. Copeland. Row 3: K. Williams. 125 �School Of Nursing Executive Board Seated: C. DeKramer, Rec. Sec.; Linda Dabritz, Pres.; P. Meahl, V. Pres.; A. Moffat, Corr. Sec. Row 2: L. Young, B. Steger, A. Wandel, L. Pedreschi, M. Blizniak. The Student Council of the School of Nursing consists of two representatives and the vice-president from each class, the Student Senate representative, the officers of the school, and the editor of the school paper. The Council co-ordinates activities between the classes and acts as a link between the students and the faculty. This year the Council has participated in three interview and information sessions for prospective freshmen and a student exchange program with the collegiate nursing school in Paraguay is scheduled to go into effect in 1967. 126 �F . Fink, Pres.; C. Glazer, Treas.; B. Goldstein, V. Pres.; S. Linker, Sec. Accounting Club Through our advisor, Mr. H. Cassel, the Accounting Club carries on a program that tries to better acquaint the business student with the accounting profession and help the student find out what it has to offer for him. Representatives from area business and accounting firms and government agencies are asked to appear to speak about the accounting profession and how it relates to their particular firms. Membership is made up of all the accounting majors and those business students with an interest in accounting. The social side of life is not neglected either as the annual Accounting Club Banquet is a highlight of the spring semester. 127 �Seated: M. Brand, J. Harradine, J. Drowne, M. Yates. Row 2: A. Gaudioso, R. Overbeck. Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club is an informal organization of students which offers its members opportunities for friendship with their fellow students, access to the dynamics of occupational therapy through field trips, speakers, and movies, and a chance to participate in service projects. This year, the members sponsored a party for a group of children at West Seneca State School for Retarded Children and organized a program to introduce interested students to the profession. In addition, the Occupational Therapy Club has played an active role in organizing the newly-instituted National Student Committee. 128 �The Physical Therapy Club is a relatively new organization on campus. It was established in September, 1964, by John Hall, then a junior student in the program of Physical Therapy. The purposes of the club are several: to unite the students in the Department of Physical Therapy in a spirit of cooperation and initiative through educational and social activities; to provide opportunities for its members to enhance their knowledge of the profession of physical therapy and other health related professions in cooperation with which we work in total patient care, and to further acquaint coiiege and community members with the profession of physical therapy and its purposes. Educational activities which the club sponsors include films about specific disease entities and their treatment and about the roles of the health related professions in caring for the whole patient, faculty and local professional speakers, programs about employment opportunities, and field trips to local physical therapy clinics and rehabilitation centers. Physical Therapy Club Seated: N. Urbscheit, L. Ferretti, L. Kirkner. Row 2: C. Anderson, Advisor; J. Langen, N. Zinke, D. Ives, S. Danner, W. Carr, N. Cimbal, M. Sacksteder, Advisor. Row 3: J. Fowler, T. Nichol, L. Blumenstalk, A. Tanenbaum, N. Blakely. 129 �The Engineering Student Council is the student government for the Engineering School. Its delegates are elected from each undergraduate class, which, in addition to the senatorial representatives, comprise the complete council. The council provided a series of speakers on many diversified fields in engineering for the students. In the fall the council organized an intramural football league comprised of teams from all the departments of the Engineering School. Later in the spring, the council will hold its Annual Engineering Conference. Among the functions of the council are the promotion of the student welfare and interest in the school and to act as a means whereby individual complaints can be heard. Engineering Student Council Row 1: D. Sullivan, M. May, Treas.; R. Boller, V. Pres.; A. Miner, Sec. Row 2: P. Marlin, J. Kravec, D. Garner, C. Montgomery, M. Stahl. Row 3: W. Winship. 130 �Seated: R. Abate, V. Pres.; W. Reiter, Treas.; M. Goff, Rec. Sec.; A. Suurkask, Program Chair.; D. Moore, Pres. Row 2: C. Conderman, R. Stepniewski, R. Baker, D. Lazzar, H. Wildman. Row 3: R. Woodworth, R. Prien, W. Koch, L. Rrunotto. American Society Of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers has a program so arranged to develop the technical and social qualities required of an engineer in professional practice. 131 �Row 1: K. Stejback, J. Tschopp, P. Hollenbeck, R. Lauta, B. Kawa. Row 2: R. Barclay, S. Trinkl, T . DiStefano, W. Renner, R. Klas. Row 3: A. Delfini, G. Bendz, T . Schwartz, P. Martin, C. Flett. Karate Club The University Karate Club, just two years old, has, in the past year, acquired over fifty members. Under the leadership of president Ken Stejbeck, the club has extended its workouts to two nights a week in Clark Gym. Through the Karate Club, expert instruction in self-defense has been made available to all University students. Inter-collegiate matches are also being arranged by head instructor, Paul Hollenbeck. Under the direction of Mr. Hollenbeck several members have advanced to Green Belt rank and are in the process of further advancement. 132 �Industrial Relations Club R ow I: D . English, J. Leone, R. Lande!. Row 2: J. Albano, C. Cascio. Row 3: S. Marcus, W. Weisbeck. The Industrial Relation Club, which is the student chapter of the National Industrial Research Association (I.R.R.A.), has been a part of SUNYAB's campus activities for many years. Its purpose is to promote, in the interest of the University community, a program of educational research projects and activities pertaining to the field of labor and industrial relations. We supplement the Industrial Relations program at the University with field trips, guest speakers, and group discussions. It is also our objective to aid the University in promoting its own reputation, by helping in producing more qualified graduates in the field of Industrial Relations. Guest speakers from business, labor and government are invited to our informal meetings. Tours are arranged to industrial giants such as Bethlehem Steel and Sylvania Electric. Five members of our club are elected to attend, at the expense of the club, the convention held by our parent organization. Students in any program of study are encouraged to become members. 133 �Medical Technology Association The State University of New York at Buffalo Student Medical Technology Association is open to any student interested in Medical Technology. Since its founding two years ago, the association has served to unite the entire student body. The association exists not only to inform the student but to also create a spirit of initiative in the student and to raise the prestige of the Medical Technologist on the University campus. The group has not only sponsored speakers on the subject of Medical Technology and Medicine but also has taken an active part in campus activities. The students last year entered and won first place in the Spring Week-end '66 car parade. Seated: C. Scheller, Rec. Sec.; L. Walter, V. Chair.; A. Bratek, Chair.; S. Kotick, Corr. Sec. Row 2: C. Vallee, N. Ward, H. Coburn, P. Witherspoon, D. Eisenhut, G. Bensink, B. 134 Lantiegne, M. Castellucci. Row 3: M. Spohr, S. Hodge, J. Carlin, R. Aylesworth, M. Klapper, S. Pietrzak, A. Johnson, E. Richard. �Seated: J. Estrada, J. Palmeri, P . Bartok. Row 2: R. Yuschik, D. Case, N. Cigar, P. Adams, A. Abdurazak. Row 3: D. Wallace, L. Gerla. Row 4: H. Bier, D. Everitt, W. Hua. International Club The International Club of the State University of New York at Buffalo exists to encourage closer cooperation and to promote mutual understanding among the people of the world and to foster the intellectual social, and cultural ideals among the total University community. Founded seven years ago by foreign and American students and faculty, the International Club has over 200 members. In full recognition of the advantages of cross cultural activities, and desires of foreign and American students, the planning of the overall program is constantly reviewed and carefully analyzed. �Row 1: M. Henry, R. Montgomery, L. Kellner. Row 2: P. Himmel, L. Lupert, L. Glazer, D. Schriber. Bisonhead Bisonhead, the oldest tradition on our campus, is the senior men's honor society. This year the group has undertaken the study of Student-Community Relationships. A series of seminars with faculty and administrators was begun as the initial step in the program. Upon completion of the seminar series, panels will be formed to speak to interested community groups. The function of these panels will be to give the people in the community a better understanding of student life in the university community. Carrying on the noble Bisonhead tradition, the 1966-1967 Bisonhead members were selected from the junior class. "As old as the University," Bisonhead will continue to follow its motto of "Leadership, Character, and Scholarship." 136 �Photography Club The Photography Club is organized and operated for those students who are involved in photography as a hobby or for those who want to learn about photography. The club has a darkroom for its members to work in and, if necessary members will explain the use of equipment and techniques of photography. Field trips, programs from Kodak and projects are used to encourage exploration into new areas of photography and to improve others. Examples of the members' work are on display on the second floor of Norton Union. Seated: W. Hua, Sec.; W. Eisenbeis, Pres. Row 2: R. Anderson, V. Pres. 137 �Math Club Seated: C. Barron. Row 2: S. Gagola, R. Gritzke, J. Kohl. The Undergraduate Mathematics Club has its sole purpose to "promote an interest in mathematics at the University of Buffalo and to provide an opportunity for students to satisfy their interest in mathematics." Topics which are usually presented at each meeting are outside the ordinary material covered in any course. Students and also faculty members participate in presenting various topics. The organization is open to any student who is interested enough to join. 138 �S.E.A.N.Y.S., the Student Education Association of New York State, is the state professional organization for college students. It is jointly chartered by the New York Teachers Association and the National Education Association, professional organizations for teachers. At the national level it is known as Student NEA. In New York State there are presently 35 college chapters. Meetings are held on the local campuses and at the state and national levels. S.E.A.N.Y.S. was founded in 1956 to develop a spirit of professionalism among prospective teachers. It introduces the student to the services, policies, and publications of the NYST A and the NEA. SEANYS members have all the rights and privileges of associate membership in the New York State Teachers Association and the National Education Association, including opportunities for making contributions to professional journals and the S.E.A.N.Y.S. Newsletter. Student members may also take advantage of the travel tours offered. Seanys Seated: K. Lund, Program Chair.; J. Trent, Pres. Row 2: J. Witmen, R. Duscher, S. Richter. 139 �For over 100 years the Pithecology Society of Buffalo, N.Y., has been involved in research in the vast remote areas of North America. Last year, the members of the little known society spent eight days on an uninhabited island in Lake Ochakeenawanabacki, completing their studies of the migratory habits of the feared Aleurocanthus Woglumi. Once again, world renowed guide J. Orvis Locke ably aided the organization on its annual field trip. A drive to increase membership by one has been planned due to the proposed expedition this summer. Presently, the society is unique in that it is the only undergraduate one of its type in the world. Pithecology Society �Ski Club 141 �Buffalonian Seated: D. McGrath, R. Raymond. Row 2: S. Levine, M. Michael, M. Buck, J. Langen, E. Morganstern, L. Case. Row 3: V. Smith, J. Auletta, R. Grove, L. Lyons, S. Feigin. The Yearbook, the BUFFALONIAN, is published annually by a student staff to present a pictorial view of campus life throughout the year. It includes senior pictures, the administration, organizations and clubs, athletic events, and other college activities. The book is distributed late in the spring term and can be ordered during registration. The staff is made up of students who have an interest in art, photography, writing, advertising, and business affairs. 142 �Robert Raymond, Editor-in-Chief James Gruber, Faculty Advisor 143 �David McGrath, Business Manager Midge Buck, Assistant Editor Mary Ann Merker, Art Editor �Michael Henry, Student Advisor Vincent Smith, Senior Co-editor Edward Abrams, Photographer 145 �Ginny Vidulich, Executive Secretary Frank Wlodarczak, Business Advisor 146 �Sylvia Heisler, Publicity Editor Leta Lyons, Academics Editor James Masters, ROTC Editor Paul Segert, Business Staff �Marion Michael, Literary Editor Joni Auletta, Organizations Editor Kathy Galivan, Copy Editor Kathy Lapp, Circulation Editor �Charles Cascio, Business Staff Night Staff - 149 - - ----- �Ronald Kenderian, Photography Coordinator Ronald J. Holtz, Advertising Editor Michael Soluri, Beauties Section Photographer Jay Rich, Greek Editor 150 �David Edelman, Editor-in-Chief David Fox, Advertising Manager Daniel Katz, Assistant Editor 151 �Barry Hershfeld, Photographer Esteelle Fox, Copy Editor 152 �Samuel Powazek, Business Manager Left to right: Michael D'Amico, Assistant Photo Editor; Edward Toscelyn, Photography Editor; Ricky Katz, Layout Staff 153 �Class of 1967 CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME to the LARGEST EDUCATIONAL FAMILY in NEW YORK STATE UB's 35,000 ALUMNI c. J. YOUNG, JR. Director of Alumni Affairs 154 �Staunch dedication and service on the changing scene The University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. The center around which a wide variety of services revolve for alumni • UB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: The voice of the alumni • "THE UB ALUMNI NEWS": Published eight times a year • AREA CLUBS: Thirty-five Alumni Chapters in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Europe • DIVISIONAL ASSOCIATIONS: Fourteen divisional Alumni Associations • EVENTS: Homecoming and Spring Weekends, Golf Tournament, Alumni Service Awards, Annual Fund Drive, Post-Game Tunks, Meet-the-Professor Luncheons, Alumni Leadership Day • CONTINUING EDUCATION: Lectures, Seminars, Refresher programs, Alumni Workshops • PLACEMENT: In cooperation with the Campus Placement Office, Placement Services • ALUMNI TOURS: Annually "SERVICE SINCE 1848" 155 ��A New Era On February 17, 1966, the long search for a successor to coach Dick Offenhamer came to an end when Richard "Doc" Urich, assistant coach at the University of Notre Dame accepted the head coaching job at U.B. This marked the beginning of a new era in the annals of Buffalo football. Urich came to U.B. with a set of impressive credentials. For 16 years he had been associated with Ara Parseghian at Miami (Ohio), Northwestern and Notre Dame. During this period he had been responsible for the development of numerous outstanding football players, most noteworthy being All-American end Jack Snow. It was Urich who switched Snow to split end and developed the powerful passing combo of Huarte to Snow that brought Notre Dame back to national prominance. "Doc," who was a standout end for four years at Miami, immediately revamped the dreary Buffalo offense and turned it into a "New Look" attack featuring much more passing and daring fourth down calls. His techniques worked, as the various formations he incorporated into the Bull's attack enabled the team to up its scoring output from 144 to 220. The new pro-style attack was also very popular with the fans as a total of 99,285 people turned out to see the Bulls play this year. ��Football With a new coach and a "New Look" offense, th.e University of Buffalo football team embarked upon its most ambitious schedule in history. The final result, a 5-5 record, was a little disappointing but the overall performance of the team augurs a future spoffor the Bulls among the •. top college elevens in the East. There were many standouts on the squad as alltime Buffalo records fell like flies. Sophomore QB Mick Murtha stepped right into his pressurepacked position and played like a veteran:· He completed 84 out of 210 passes good for 1241 yards, all new records. Fullback Leeland Jones earned · All-East honors for his outstanding job, rushing for 544 yards and 16 TD's. His 96 points enabled him to eclipse Carriere's school record and left him third among the nation's top scorers. Other outstanding performances were turned in by safety Tom Hurd, defensive end Ron Pugh, split end Dick Ashley, place kicker Bob Embow and halfback Jim Barksdale. Barksdale, who had been a blocking back in his two previous years earned MVP honors as he led the Bulls in rushing with 612 yards and added 312 more on 20 pass receptions. With only 12 seniors lost from the squad, Coach Richard "Doc" Urich and his staff are looking forward to a successful season in 1967 despite such formidable opponents as Boston College, Virginia and North Carolina State. ��162 ��1st Row, I. to R.: Capuana, Sella, Basta, Finochio, R. MacKellar, Miceli, Bill Taylor (Captain) , Kleiber, Dunn, B. MacKellar Pugh, McEwen, Barksdale. Row 2: Sinclair, Pirozzolo, York, Rishel, Grisky, Brennan, Hoke, Wright, Jones, Wells, Ashley, Rissell, Dolan. Row 3: Gibbons, Lehner, Rutkowske, Lansing, Mosher, Kuzmitski, Scaletta, Lupienski, Remillard, Hurd, Smith, Doherty. R ow 4: Wilbur, Welolowski, Sabo, Maser, Hayden, Kowalerski, Embow Murphy, Martin, Thomas, Riccelli, Przybycien. Row 5: Coupas, Mason, Walters, Ruggerio, Richner, Kovack, Svec, Murtha, Drankoski. Row 6: G arofalo (Ass't. Freshman Coach) , Gergley Ass't. Freshman Coach) , Stock (Freshman Coach), lppoliti (Ass't. Coach), Dando (Ass't. Coach) , Urich (Head Coach), Deming (Ass't. Coach) , Geiger (Ass't. Coach, Simon (Trainer), McNally (Ass't. Freshman Coach) . 164 �UB Opponent UB Opponent 27 Kent State 23 21 21 Cornell . 28 35 Holy Cross 3 28 Villanova 8 36 Delaware 6 26 8 Tampa . 27 16 Boston U .. 3 Dayton . 13 25 Boston College Youngstown 22 16 �Basketball �Row one: Catalano, Shea, Pieri, Henry, Williams, Rutkowski, Smith, Jekieler. Row two: Eberle, Bazinet, Bator, Bernard, Creech, Cavanaugh, Walker, Culbert, Curran. Row three: Mutto, Ass't. Coach; Serfustini, Coach; Baschnagel, Ass't. Coach; Allen, Mgr. 167 �A lack of height and experienced players were the decisive factors in the UB basketball team racking up its first losing season in 21 years. The cagers, with one game remaining on the schedule have an 8-11 record for the year, the worst record for a Len Serfustini coached team. Starting out the season with a single senior on the roster and with no player standing taller than 6' 4", the UB five made up for their shortcomings with an aggressive, fastbreak offense and tenacious defense. Though often forced to go with four sophomores in the lineup, the Bulls held their own in every game and almost upset Western New York powerhouses Niagara and Syracuse. Leading the hardcourtmen was soph sensation Ed Eberle who led the team with a 16 point scoring average in his first varsity season and was chosen by the ECAC as soph of the week during the season. He hit for 30 points against Ithaca in his best effort which was the high game total for the Bulls this year. Other standouts were center Artie Walker who led the team in rebounds and guard Ron Bator whose. ankle injury midway through the season was a severe blow to the Serfmen. 168 �U.B. 88 51 79 59 64 63 65 70 82 91 69 88 68 88 64 91 90 66 41 169 Opponent Toronto Gannon Western Ontario Syracuse Santa Barbara Cornell Rochester Niagara Brockport St. Michaels Wayne State Windsor Philadelphia Textile Wisconsin (Milwaukee) Kent State Ithaca Albany State Colgate Buffalo State 55 68 74 68 58 76 67 74 58 93 73 71 77 77 70 75 68 78 60 �UB Opponent UB Opponent 21 Fredonia 36 46 Syracuse 15 21 R.I.T. 24 39 Courtland. 24 41 LeMoyne 17 23 Canisius 39 15 Niagara C. C. . 42 21 Niagara 36 50 Colgate 15 46 Buffalo State . 15 26 30 17 Gannon Brockport LeMoyne Invitational eighth place Cross Country 1st Row: Barnes, Graf, Nicotera, Latham, Fisher (Coach) . Row 2: Minkoff, Mills, Stephenson, Genau, Alspaugh, Naukaurn. Handicapped by the loss of its two leading runners, Bill Suedemeyer and Dick Genau to injuries before the season, the cross country team still managed to finish with a 6-6 record. Leading the harriers was captain Bob Stephenson, who had the best individual time for the year, a 22: 3 3 for the five mile Grover Cleveland course. Coach Emery Fisher is very optimistic for the future as he will have several excellent men moving up from his freshman team that finished with a 5-4 slate. Outstanding for the frosh were Steve Foster, Mark Ford and Paul Grout. Canisius Invitational sixteenth place . 44 �Fencing Success in fencing has become a tradition in the UB sports program and this year is no exception. Coach Sidney Schwartz, in his 26th year as mentor of the fencing team, has guided the team to victory in 7 of its 10 matches. The Bulls' performance has mainly depended upon the leadership of All-American candidate John Houston (epee), Rick Fitchette (sabre) and Jim Moniello (foil). Coach Schwartz, who now owns a very respectable 23 6-67 record, has predicted a strong finish for his swordsmen, culminating with the North Atlantic Championships at Syracuse in March. U.B. 19 18 21 20 9 16 12 25 20 13 Opponent Cleveland State R.I.T. McMaster Case Tech Cornell Syracuse R.I.T. Hobart McMaster Penn State 8 13 6 7 18 11 15 2 7 14 Row one: SABRE TEAM : J. Goldstein, coach; J. Rand ; T. Umland; R. Fitchette ; R. Frey; M. Karch. Row two: FOIL TEAM : S. Schwartz, coach; E. Hall; J. Mondello; S. Edels.tein; H. Woodman; G. Wirth; P. Fischer, manager. Row three: EPEE TEAM : M . Merian, coach; S. Morris; B. Smith ; J. Houston; T. Walluk 171 �Swimming The loss of eight lettermen from the strong 1965-66 squad left the University of Buffalo mermen with a shortage of seasoned performers this season. This lack of depth contributed heavily to the water Bulls losing 8 of their 11 meets this year. There were some bright moments to cheer up coach William Sanford, now in his 18th year of coaching at Buffalo. MVP Mike Conroy shattered the individual medley record with a time of 2:10.4 and diving ace Rick Rebo registered 271.35 points in another record-breaking effort. Captain Howard Braun (breaststroke) and Mark Clark (sprints) were also consistent performers for the swimmers. ............. ~ 172 �Row one: T. Lippert, M. Conroy, B. Kaidon, F. Bennett, R. Rebo, D. Taynor, G. Ulrich. Row two: J. Trapp, Manager; W. Worthing; B. Bodell, Assistant Coach; P. Gauthier, S. Ronis, P. Hulbert, T. Schwartz, W. Sanford, Coach U.B. 23 21 40 45 56 29 32 35 61 15 63 Opponent Rochester . Notre Dame Syracuse Buffalo State Niagara Kings Point Western Ontario . Brockport Cortland Colgate McMaster 69 74 64 58 41 75 71 60 43 89 28 173 �Wrestling A new coach, ex-UB star grappler Gerry Gergley, brought a "new look" to the wrestling team, but this wasn't enough to overcome the greenness of his matmen. Winners in only 4 of its 9 contests, the team has been led by Gary Fowler (123 lb.), Bill Miner (137 lb.) and Russ MacKellar (heavyweight) . Pointing to the closeness of some of the losses, coach Gergley eagerly awaits next season as only MacKellar graduates and several excellent prospects move up from a strong frosh squad. Row one: Costanzo, Kolly, Fowler, Olson, Miner, Vandenberg, Beaugard, Curto, Gautilli. Row two: Adams, ass't. coach; Misener, Bush, Wettlaufer, Cushing, Alexander, Gahram, Holser, Burr, Jeziorski, MacKellar, Brown, Gergley, coach. 174 �U.B. 21 22 16 33 7 19 2 20 18 175 Opponent R.I.T. U. of Guelph Ithaca McMaster Colgate Wayne State Cortland Western Ontario Brockport 12 9 19 8 31 18 28 22 21 �U.B. 4 1 7 2 3 1 3 7 8 3 4 3 Syracuse Oswego State R.I.T. Brockport Canton Tech Canton Tech Canton Tech Hobart Ithaca R.I.T. Brockport Ithaca Opponent 0 11 2 4 10 7 5 4 3 3 1 5 176 �Hockey The UB hockey club continues its climb toward varsity status with another strong showing in the Finger Lakes Hockey league this season. The icers, under the tutelage of new coach Trey Coley, have chalked up a respectable 5-6-1 record with one game, against powerful Oswego State, remaining on the schedule. Led by captain Al Dever, who set a UB record with 16 goals for the season, and a mixture of seasoned veterans and newcomers, the Bulls waged a season long battle with Ithaca and R.I.T. for third position in the FLHL, despite an outbreak of the mumps which weakened the team in its three games with second place Canton Tech. Sparkling in the nets all season for the Herd was freshman goalie Jim Hamilton who averaged over 40 saves per game and registered a shutout over Syracuse. Speedsters Mike Walh, Jim McKowne and Dick Knauber were standouts on the Buffalo forward lines and rookies Dave Ferdinandi, John Pearson and Fred Borgemeister headed up a strong defensive corps. With the season drawing to a close, the hockey Bulls are looking forward to the FLHL tournament at Oswego in midMarch where the league championship will be decided. Row one: J. Hamilton, M. Walh, J. McKowne, A. Dever, P. Evans, R. Roty, S. Feigin. Row two: K. Shields, Trainer; J. Mooney, D . Ferdina ndi, W . Fraser, B. Savage, F. Borgemeister, B. Fraser, T . Coley, coach, M. Longin, m anager 177 �Tennis The prospects for the 1967 season look mighty dim for Coach William Sanford entering into his 18th year of coaching here at UB. He will have no players back from last years fine squad which posted a 9-2 record and 71-25 overall match record. Lost through graduation were such standouts as Dennis Brzezenski, Matthew Yuschik, Lenny Schneider and Pete Lederman. The newcomers on this year's squad will have to develop rapidly if they are going to have any kind of success against the opponents they will face this spring. Kneeling: Ripley, Lederman, Schneider, Mingle. Row 2: Sanford (Coach), Mann, Brzyznski (Captain), Yuschik, Dasprzyk (Manager). UB 8 Opponent Erie Tech . 1 1 8 Erie Tech . 8 Gannon 1 5 Buffalo State 4 9 Niagara 0 9 St. Bonaventure 0 3 6 Hobart . 4 Syracuse 5 0 Colgate . 6 8 Alfred 6 Courtland 3 �The cancellation of the UB golf team's last two matches with McMaster left the team with a fine 5-2-1 record for the season. Coach Len Serfustini felt that the comparative youth of the team contributed to its slow start, but the team finished up strong, streaking to four victories in its last five matches and placing third in the ECAC regionals at Colgate. Tony Santelli highlighted the season by finishing fifth in the ECAC final and compiling a 4-2-2 individual record in the number one slot, which pitted him against the oppositions best. Ted Beringer and Bill Ahrendtsen with a 5-2-1 and a 5-2, respectively, also compiled excellent individual records. With the return of these three stars and several reserves, Coach Serfustini will be well stocked with veteran linksmen for the 1967 season. Golf U.B. 81h 14 6 lO th 11 13 9 111h Opponent Canisius 91h Buffalo State . 4 St. Bonaventure 12 Niagara 71h Buffalo State . 7 Canisius 5 St. Bonaventure 9 Niagara 61h �Baseball Victory at the Western New York Inter-collegiate Baseball conference has become synonomous with the University of Buffalo nine. 1966 marked the eighth consecutive year that Jim Peele's diamond men have accomplished this feat. The team's 12-3 record gave them a remarkable 67-11 won-lost record over this period. Most responsible for last year's success was the UB pitching staff which turned in a stellar performance at every game. Led by MVP Don Potowara who posted a 5-0 record and an ERA of 1.03, the staff held its opponents to a combined batting average of 1.96. The UB offense also came through with a powerful display posting a team batting average of .310. Brian Hansen led the league with a .512 batting average and Doug Long was the leader in RBI's with 19 and doubles with seven. All indications lead to a ninth successive Conference championship this spring as the returning veterans will be joined by many members of last year's highly successful freshman squad. Notable among the newcomers, who had an 8-1 record, are pitcher Tom Recentwald and outfielder Glen Cook. 1st Row: Monkarsh (Ass't. Coach) , Potwors, Duprey, Leiser, Rutkowski, Long, Grad, Hansen, Dux, Pussteri, Krawszek (Pitching Coach) . Row 2: Geringer, McEwan, Urakevich, Nason, Morelli, Busch, Shaw, Buchta, Hubbard, Raczka, Heitz, Rassey, Peelle (Varsity Coach) . 180 �UB 8 8 11 13 5 1 6 9 6 21 19 3 7 10 0 Opponent Erie Tech . Erie Tech . Rochester Tech Buffalo State Buffalo State Colgate. Syracuse Geneseo Canisius St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Niagara Niagara Canisius Rochester 2 3 0 1 0 6 10 1 4 0 0 1 2 3 6 �Track LeMoyne College Relays second place 14th Annual UB Invitational Meet fourth place New York State Championships fourteenth place With captain elect for 1966 Larry Elsie having to pass up the season due to pressing personal reasons, graduating seniors Jack Mrowka, Norm Keller and Pete Reese were chosen tri-captains for the season. They led the squad to a 3-4 record capped by a second place finish in the LeMoyne Relays. The team, coached by Emery Fisher, also placed fourth in the 14th annual UB Invita- tional and 14th in the New York State Championship meet. Despite the loss of the tri-captains and several other starters, the outlook is bright for the 1967 season. Returning will be 19 letter winners plus a group of promising sophomores led by pole vaulter Pat Stamp, sprinter Jim Dearlove and high jumper Art Walker. �Seated: Piecznewski, Scbrnarder, Jeff, Murphy, Stamp, Galbraith, Saddleberg, Kelly, Ernst, Dearlove, Goldstein, Udkow, Berger. Row 2: Alspaugh, Botting, Minkoff, Mills, Miller, Winship, Cogan, Graf, Ryan, Concordja. Row 3: Fisher (Coach), Webber, Czaja, Naukaum, Stuart, Stephenson, Genau, Thomas, Steigler, Walker, Spellman, Keller, Berkhoudt, Webb. ��Colonel John J. Herbert Professor of Aerospace Studies This year 77 U.B. graduates were commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force ranking U.B. 7th of 182 universites in the number of graduates commissioned. Much more important than the numbers of new second lieutenants is the quality of our new officers as individuals. The non-military environment of the U.B. campus has allowed our future Aerospace leaders to encounter the multiplicity of ideas, thoughts, and problems of the society he will serve. The military profession no longer lives on a frontier of civilization but instead joins as an integral member of society. His education is no longer one of narrow specialization conducted in the atmosphere of a military cloister. Important also is the wide variety of academic majors represented by the new lieutenants and the diverse nature of the 182 institutions which host Air Force ROTC. Disciplines range from the humanities through the engineering sciences. The schools include all types from large state universities to small secular private colleges. This mix of disciplines and philosophies of education help insure that the future Air Force officer will live and operate in a challenging and stimulating atmosphere which will help produce the innovations and creative thought prerequisite to the military profession today. ~~~~ :~ ,. ··H'~'!~: , �Major Robert Kinzie Captain Edward J. Thompson Captain Paul Lilling Captain William C. Pendleton 187 �Lt. Col. Phillip M. Ozenick Captain Charles J. Nai!l"' Captain Henry G. Kast 188 �TSgt. Valentine Zinni, SSgt. George R. Styer, SSgt. Richard A. Bullock Miss Linda Schwippert TSgt. Martin S. O'Brien Staff Miss Ann Marie Schooley MSgt. S. Daniels �Row 1: Mullen, Maxam, Needell, Stokes, J. Roach, Kwiatkowski, Will, Malik. Row 2: Swift, Gullo, Hewitt, Ramier, Winkler, Milazzo. Row 3: Marsch, Bapst, Hoppe, McDowell, M. Roach, Hood, Dail. 190 �Seniors The senior course is designed to further communication skills of writing and speaking. The first semester is designed to instruct the cadet in various phases of personnel management and includes lessons in the military justice system. The second semester promotes an understanding of Air Force living conditions and includes planning a hypothetical budget. Integral parts of Air Force life are explored. R ow 1: Neumann, Carlino, Breitling, Gensthaler, Grof, Fischer, Huegel. Row 2: Nacy, Collier, Coon, Crato, Bailey, Dawsey, Reitz, Saladyga. Row 3: Miceli, Giampaolo, Cushing, Kacala, Kleiber, Sindoni, Bassett, Botula, Graczyk. 191 �Row 1: Nidle, Hepfner, Chilcott, Bates, Albon, Lesniak, Brodfuehrer, Lalich, Pryze, Vanevery. Row 2: Bishop, Hoppman, Carlton, Schreckengost, Twichell, Blumreich, Tober, Hippert, Poscolo, Kapral, Ross. Row 3: Rishel, Higgins, Leffler, Stahl, Regan, Kohl, Busch, Boalek, Murawski, Agoglia. Juniors Aerospace Studies 301-2 is a three credit per semester course. The syllabus includes a history of the USAF, theories of air power, and the theories and history of space exploration. The format of the course consists of oral and written presentations by the students. In this way the cadet also learns communicative skills, and develops the poise and confidence essential for effective leadership. �Row 1: Mirkowski, Chiarolanza, Masters, Geith, Ripley, Latham, Potter. Row 2: Lis, Schulenberg, Bonneau, Rybicki, Schirmer, Desiderio, Tennant, Payne, Kociela. Row 3: Kenyon, Grisanti, Johnson, Richards, Killinger, Robey, Walluk. Row 1: Clement, Smith, Alringer, Chalmer, Long, Daley, Arena, McKee, Liarakos. Row 2: Raufman, Fontanella, Bell, Tylec, Clark, Drewitt, Hoke, Hage, Gleasman. Row 3: Gorts, Lewandowski, Woodworth, Sturgeon, Walter, Botula. 193 �Distinguished Cadets Row 1: Carlino. Row 2: Hood, Marsch, Dail. Row 3: Kwiatkowski, Swift. Row 4: Hoppe, Bapst, Milazzo. Drill Team Row 1: Marrus, Lanz, Payne, Roach, Skotnicki. Row 2: Erckert, Brath, McBride, Kearny, Parnell, McLaughlin. Row 3: Quintero, Berndt, Mueller. 194 �Wing Staff Seated: Maxam, McDowell, Schirmer. Row 2: Milazzo, Hood, Kwiatkowski. Row 3: Hoppe, Bapst. Wing Staff is the organization of cadet leaders which directs the activities of the cadet body. Each staff member operates within a chain of command patterned after that of a regular Air Force installation. A system of rotating assignments in the Cadet Wing offers each cadet valuable experience and eadership training. To be named a Distinguished Cadet is the ROTC quivalent of graduation with honors. This affords te cadet a distinct advantage throughout his millry career. These cadets represent the elite of the 1rp, both in academics and in leadership activities. 195 ��Diana Brunsvold, Fall Weekend Queen �Susan Duffy, Spring Weekend Queen, 1966 �Ann Kohler, Military Ball Queen, 1966 �Arleen Ardanowski, Football Queen Queen Photographs by Ronn Kenderian �The Freshman Orientation Committee introduced 1,891 new students to SUNYAB by offering a variety of events and conferences. This year's orientation was highlighted by such events as the academic convocation, the festival of the arts and an academic convention. Dr. Richard Cutler, Vice-President for Student Affairs at the University of Michigan, presented the keynote address. During the convocation, SUNYAB's new president, Martin Meyerson, donned a freshman beanie as he was introduced to the student body for the first time. A traditional box lunch was served to the freshmen as they spent their first full day on campus. The orientation period was brought to an end as AEPI fraternity battled to a tie with the freshman in an Apache Relay contest. Freshman Orientation �I I' - ~ . ~·.· - 205 ..1 -- ..1 ��207 �Fall Weekend, formerly known as Homecoming, rolled off to a lively start with a pep rally, Friday afternoon in front of Tower, highlighted by a tug-of-war between the Ugly Man candidates and weekend queen finalists. Later that evening Diana Brunsvold was crowned weekend queen at a dance held at Hearthstone Manor. The UB Bulls won an exciting Saturday afternoon football game against Holy Cross 35-3 before thousands of partisan UB fans in Rotary Field. Saturday evening the "Four Seasons" and comedian Charlie Manna entertained a capacity audience at a concert in Clark Gym. �Fall Weekend 209 �Spring Weekend During the week prior to Spring Weekend 1966, there were several events which provided a warm up for the traditional activities. They included jazz concerts in the center lounge, entertainment in the Rathskeller and several films. On Friday the weekend's activities began with the heralding cavalcade. Following this, a tricycle grand prix was held around tower parking lot. Friday evening in Clark Gym fraternities and sororities participated in the Greek-sponsored skit nite. Sigma Phi Epsilon took first place with its hysterical interpretation of "Swan Lake." Saturday night at the Spring Weekend Ball Sue Duffy was announced as the over-all winner of the weekend queen competition. The dance was held at the exquisite Hearthstone Manor. �211 �Winter Weekend �Winter Week, December 11-17, offered students a wide range of activities and entertainment. The week began on Sunday with the showing of the film "Boccaccio 70," followed on Monday and Tuesday by Mr. Formal skits. Tuesday night there was a carnival held at Norton Union. Recreational facilities, including the bowling alleys, billiard room, and ping-pong tables were opened free to all students. There were also booths sponsored by various organizations. Mr. Formal candidates held a fashion show Wednesday, while voting for the candidates took place on Thursday and Friday. The "Blues Project" provided musical entertainment Friday night. Winter Week closed with the crowning of Mr. Formal at the Silver Ball. 213 �Greek Sing Greek Sing is an annual event sponsored by the sororities and fraternities on campus. It is the one opportunity that Greek organizations have to vie with one another "vocally". Sigma Phi Epsilon again captured the honors this year by placing first in the over all competition. ��Silver Ball Silver Ball is generally regarded as the highlight of Winter Weekend. The winner of Mr. Formal competition is traditionally announced at the dance. This year Emery Dessoffy of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was crowned Mr. Formal, nosing out Theta Chi's Tom Hines by a very narrow margm. �Pan Hellenic Ball �Curfews Abolished The abolition of curfews was an eagerly awaited step along the road toward a more enriched campus life for upper class women. It reflects a shift away from the constrictive policy of the University in the past. Nevertheless, if the welfare of the students is to be improved by such a change, the increased freedom must be accompanied by an increased awareness of the responsibility to make mature decisions. �Pagoda Dedication On October 15, 1966, SUNYAB officially acquired another addition to its campus-a $15,000 self-service post office designed like a pagoda. Providing twenty-four hour postal service, the new postal unit dispenses stamps, postal cards, and envelopes. In addition, it contains mail boxes, scales, mailing information, coin and currency changers, and a direct line to the main post office. There are only three other such post offices in the entire country. 219 �Student Involvement �221 �A University is a community, and the students its citizens. Any community can function within the structure of government-but what it accomplishes and how it changes is directly related to active interest and involvement by its individual members. Student involvement in all facets of University life and in that of a larger community, the world, has increased within the last few years. There has been an acute awareness by the students of the importance of their role--of the influence they can carry in making binding decisions and in bringing problems into focus. Last spring, the issue of academic freedom came to a head. The students pressured to have a voice, to be a vital part in determining University policy. There were marches, sit-ins, class boycotts, and a lot of common sense to be heard, if the administration chose to listen. This year, the decision of whether or not the draft test should be given on campus was finally put to the students by referendum. Student involvement in the Civil Rights Movement, both through active protests and person-to-person communications, has grown in proportion to the increasing problem. The Movement has not been restricted to campus activities, but has reached the streets and people of the city of Buffalo. The University of Buffalo is expanding, both in size and prestige. However, this will mean nothing if the students are not willing to grow with it-and give of themselves. �223 �Concerts The huge audiences at Clark Gym indicate the popularity of the weekend concerts, which were enthusiastically attended this year. As in the past, many outstanding performers were brought to our campus. Fall Weekend the Four Seasons combined with Charlie Manna to provide a full night of entertainment. The Greenbrier Boys, specialists in "bluegrass" and old-time country music, headlined the second annual Folk Festival in October. The Blues Project gave a musical interpretation of moods at the Winter Weekend Concert. Spring Weekend featured an hilarious evening with comedian Godfrey Cambridge. ��Speakers Classics was selected as the topic for the annual Fenton Lectures delivered during October and November in the Conference Theater. Five distinguished men in the field of classics presented lectures. Dr. Michael Jameson, an active archeologist, opened the series with a lecture entitled "Prometheus and the Myth of Sacrifice." In a lecture on classic oratory, Dr. Harry Caplan, author of several books, traced rhetorical influences from ancient Greece to the present. Sir Ronald Syme, professor of ancient history at Oxford University, concluded the series with the lecture: "Oligarchy, Ancient and Modern." Dr. Donald Stokes from the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan delivered a speech comparing British and American voters and party structures. Yevgeny Yevtushenko, a noted Soviet poet, read selections from his poems before a closed circuit campus television audience. His lecture was sponsored by the department of English and Modern Languages. ��Theater on campus is quite diversified in that the multitude of persons involved in production create variety and freshness in each endeavor. Productions differ in character because the plays are different and because different organizations present them. The Department of Drama and Speech presented Italian Straw Hat, a French farce. Once Upon a Mattress, a popular and delightful musical was produced by the Music Department. The Student Theater Guild presented The Parade and Under the Shade of a Coolibah Tree. This student organization was founded on the principle of presenting free theater on campus. Student Theater Guild offers opportunity for students to perform, direct, learn the intricacies and responsibilities of on and back stage theater and present original work. Excitement and experimentation have been characteristic of theater at UB. This year an independent production, Stalag 17, a comedy of fear in a prisoner of war camp, was successfully produced by independent persons. Hopefully, the example will be followed in the future. The Music Department's presentation of the operas Renard and RSVP, composed by Stravensky and Offenbach respectively, exhibited creativity and experimental fervor. The Student Theater Guild is constantly experimenting with acting technique and new plays. Those involved in theater come to love equally the thrill of being on stage and the skill of operating lights, sound and the responsibility of stage management. Theater is a time consuming discipline. It involves dedication and energy. Theater is an innate facet of our American culture and we are fortunate in that we have the people here at UB who love that culture and bring it into focus for us. �Drama ��- 231 �Budapest String Quartet ��I , Creative Associates ��Presenting our campus favorites for 1967. I II I I Linda Lupejkis Lynne Revo �Judy Holler Ginny Vidulich �240 ��242 �"Campus Favorites" photography by Michael R. Soluri 243 ��Greek Life �247 �: I ;~ r.t t: I f I \\I .. RY HARDER BLAST lilA II : IHI 'II' I 30 ' . All I I 1: liliNr. I S169 �WE TRY HARDER BLAST 0 lf'HO II ll • fRI fPT 30 All THr I ll S.. 69 r.>:· • · �Pan Hellenic Council Seated: R. Finkelstein, Recording Secretary; C. Ulbricht, President; E. Greenberg, Vice president; C. Elliott, Vice president. Row Two: D. Siwula, C. Nigro, R. Habecker, N. Leibert. Row Three: J. Anello, B. Schanzer, S. Price. Row Four: B. Scherer, C. Bauer. Row Five: D. Elstner 250 �The Panhellenic Council is the coordinating body of all sororities on our campus. Eighteen members, three from each sorority, work together to supervise and unify these sororities. The Council stands for good scholarship, for guarding good health, for wholehearted cooperation with our college ideals, for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. To the Panhellenic Council, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. �Sigma Delta Tau Seated: S. Lacman, Corresponding Secretary; R. Maisel, President; B. Scherer, Vice president; E. Greenberg, Senior Panhell Rep. Row Two: G. Friedman, S. Kemp, S. Nemet, B. Piostock, S. Price, C. Shapiro, F. Stern, M. Gerber. Row Three: J. Kron, G . Frankenstein, P. Wartley, P. Rudolph, M. Rosenbaum, J. Brown. Row Four: L. Sheskin, M. Rutstein, S. Ainbinder, H. Weissman, H. Goldberg. R ow Five: A. Cash, J. Kolberg, N. Kornheiser, B. Factor. 1966 will be remembered for many things by SDT sisters. "Keane on Harriet." ... Harriet Somin crowned Greek Queen ... Closing ... Barb B., A year of rose . . . Margo in National SDT Hall of Fame ... many SDT's honored at the Pan Hellenic Tea . . . Cindy J erl, Panhellenic President ... Spring Weekend .. . "Lollipops and Rosie" ... James Bon Bon and the Miracle Lollipop pink dresses . . . big wooden lollipop dolls . . . Rosie reigns as Queen . . . Elaine and her campaign trophy ... Trike Race, hang on Ronnie, 3rd place ... rush, rush, rush ... SDT's off to Toronto to see "Porgy and Bess" . . . Greek Sing . . . "How Merrily We Live" ... second place, small division ... for Greek Weekend a "Spotlight on Sue" ... philanthrophy and a party for retarded children . . . election, invitation and we're off again for another successful and unforgettable year as sisters of Sigma Delta Tau. ��Alpha Gamma Delta Seated: T. Goldzier, Treasurer; D. Lisson, Second Vice-President; M. L. Pieri, President; M. Nelson, First Vice-President. Second R ow: W. Bannister, C. Scheurer, J. Dunne, N . Pierce, S. Rau, A. Recore, R. Habecker, M. Noon, Z. Wlasowicz. Third R ow: M. Waldruff, D. Siwula, B. Burke, V. Anderson, J. Grovcaski, H . Olson, M. Pelham, M. Gugino. Fourth Row: L. Leifer, P. Schaffer, E. Solomon, L. Rang, K. Kozlowski, S. Sickelco, P. Nagel, M. Lawryk. Fifth Row: E. Mendelsohn, R. Finkelstein, M. Weiler, M. Berberian, N. Holland, A. Garono, B. Berg. 1966-A fund-filled adventure for the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta. With "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," we whirled into the Spring Weekend queen campaign. Despite the rush parties, socials, and campus activities, we had time once again to sing Christmas carols at the Veteran's Hospital, to participate in the Bunny Hop for the Easter Seal Foundation and to win the small division in Greek Sing. In Alpha Gamma Delta we have found the spirit of co-operation, mutual assistance and true sisterhood! 254 �255 �Theta Chi Seated: J. Baumgart, Treasurer; J. Swartz, President; A. Stempel, Vice president; S. Baco, Vice president. Row Two: P. Connors, C. Bush, E. Brennan, G. Pardo, B. Wells, S. Beeman, B. Popielasz, T. Bell. Row Three: A. Swieczkowski, B. Tycha, V. -Gonzalez, B. Schanzer, J. Gresham, M. Gugino, E. Mayer. Row Four: R. Foote, S. DeGweck, C. Elliott, D. Brodnick, D. Phelps, S. Praczkajlo. R ow Five: D. Elstner, J. Fish, J. Montante, E. Pepe Theta Chi prides itself on being the first sorority on this campus in 1921. In 1966 we were proud to culminate 45 years of sisterhood. Individuals' beliefs, ideas and responsibilities of sisters past and present were combined with the bond and spirit of Sisterhood to produce our enduring and everlasting sorority. 1966 and 1967 added achievements and memories to our sorority scrapbooks. Fall 1966, the initiation of new sisters took place at the Swiss Chalet Restaurant. November brought snow; sisters and orphan boys from the Methodist Home for Boys to a U.B. football game ... Dinner Dance-lobster? prime rib? are you sure? ... Alumni Scholarship Tea ... caulderons of sugar, H 2 0 and cinnamon!!! Finally, how can we ever forget "Alice in Wonderland-Ole"? 256 �J - �Sigma Kappa Phi Seated: L. Corse, Registrar; J. •Page, President; K. Dobrindt, Vice President; M. Chilcott, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: T. Neal, K. Mcgee, D. Schnall, C. Wolcott, Z. Didoshak, N . Leitert, S. Scholl. Row Three: L. Darr, P. Miller, J. Zawistowski, B. Wesson, J . Anello, J. Tesnow, P . Gilfoyle. Row Four: J. Allessi, M. Ehorn, C. Bauer, D . Chromik, D . Hunt, A . Marmeno Sigma Kappa Phi's bonds of friendship are everlasting in the hearts of our sisters, but in the past year we have endeavored to extend our friendships to those outside our mystic bond. We hope that others will remember, as we do: "Powder Puffs and Roses of Suzanne" . . . our Trike Race champion . . . "Autumn Leaves" and Malaguena", the Third Annual Neewollak open house ... a beer blast at the Flying "E" .. . Military Ball ... Queen of Hearts ... "A Passport to Mexico" ... and a special Christmas for Indian families in North Dakota. But only a Sig Kap can know . . . a slumber party on Friday night with sing practice the following morning, Mother-daughter weekend, dinner dances, big and little sisters, lilies-of-the-valley, blue dresses and polkadot headbands, pledge shoe shines, spaghetti dinners, three scholarship awards, Christmas parties, February 24, and of course the warmth of sisterhod found at number four Flower Street. "Through our lives you will guide us ... We hail to thee, Sigma Kappa Phi." ��Chi Omega Seated: G. Ulbricht, Vice president; C. DeKramer, Recording Secretary; I. Knapp, President; P. Hemink, Treasurer. Row Two: V. Howe, M. Wing, N. Hawes, B. O'hern, N. Heidrich, A. Kirchoff, M. Maloney. Row Three: S. Walb, E. Lade, S. Silverstein, J. Rea, S. Hamilton, J. Hoffmann. Row Four: J. Maley, B. Pericola, J. Hart, P. Galante, .n. Kile, J. Moir, J. Leslie. Row Five: J. Hastings, M. Toth, S. Hawrylczak, A. Jurgielewicz. �Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas and today numbers 89,000 members. On December 14, 1940, the Epsilon Chapter was established at the University of Buffalo. The years have been good to Epsilon Chapter and this past year was outstanding. Last Spring Epsilon Chapter celebrated its 25th anniversary at this University. Our national president came for the occasion and presented the University with a piece of sculpture on behalf of Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega. Susan Duffy was crowned Spring Weekend Queen, and Ann Kohler reigned as Military Ball Queen. In September we held a special weekend for our parents. Chi Omega won second place in the small division of Greek Sing under the leadership of Brenda O'Hern. Socials were held with two fraternities and the sisterhood attended Panhellenic Ball. For Christmas Kindness, Chi Omega took gifts and sang carols at Buffalo State Hospital. Ann Kohler crowned Ann Kirchoff Military Ball Queen for 1967. April Showers, our annual Dinner Dance, is a red letter day on every Chi Omega's calendar. 261 �Interfraternity Council Seated: P . Schwiegerling, R. Henderson, Advisor; C. Montgomery, President; G. McGovern. Second Row: P. Scbepmoes, W. Gould, D . McDowell, G. Schineller, C. Botula, I. Wechsler. Third Row: H. Markowitz, G. Cushing, G. Skalski, W. Schatz, A. Weigold. Fourth R ow: A . Goldstein, H. VanEvery, J. Damato, A. Levitt. 262 �The purpose of the Interfraternity Council on the University of Buffalo campus is to promote a co-operative effort of brotherhood, scholarship, and service for the betterment of the fraternity system and the whole student body. During the current period of expansion and transition on our campus the I.F.C. is being called upon to provide direction and leadership to the entire fraternity system. The realization of the potential of the fraternity system rests with the Interfraternity Council. 263 �Tau Kappa Epsilon Seated: J. Cunningham, S. Tompkins, J. Ringler, M. Berenbach. Second Row: R. Buchman, J. Weiner, R. E. Carmen, K. Richardson, L. Rubin, L. Zidow. Third Row: B. West, B. McAllister, J. Miles, R. Preston, R. Foscolo. Fourth R ow: R. Shiesley, L. Matrese, J. Kabatt, J. Goodyear, D. L. Pillsbury. Fifth Row: J. Campbell, M. Menchin, C . Verola, L. M. Winzler, M. Brady. The Knights of Classic Lore was founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University. The name of the organization was changed to Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1902. TKE was just ten years old when on February 15, 1909, it was proclaimed a "National Fraternity." In 1959, TKE became NIC's largest fraternity. To date there are 200 chapters in 41 states. On May 18 , 1957, Epsilon-Chi chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo. We are proud of the accomplishment we have rendered in the past school year, but it is not the material holdings, nor the social, athletic or intellectual activities alone which make a fraternity great. "We deem sterling character and staunch uprightness to be necessary qualification for membership in this fraternity. All else, though desirable, is secondary to these." ��Gamma Phi Seated: A. K ahn, Vice-President; J. Mills, President; S. Moss, Secretary. Second Row: R. Zessis, D. Becker, G . Cushing, D . Clark, P. Jenkins. As the oldest local social fraternity at the University of Buffalo, Gamma Phi has taken its place among the leading groups on campus. Because it is a small group, strong emphasis can be placed on close fellowship and lasting friendship among the brotherhood. Almost weekly get-togethers characterize the social calendar which is highlighted by the spring Sweetheart Dance. Gamma Phi's third place in the Balowitz Trophy competition last year attests to the active participation of the brothers in sporting events. The Greek Olympiad featuring sporting competition among fraternities and sororities is also sponsored by Gamma Phi. 266 �Phi Epsilon Pi Seated: M. Cohen, P. Marotta, J. Morrison, M. Stohl. Second Row: B. Logue, J. Merlin, G. Holob, J. Wallach, T . Kinigstein, M. Fish, R. Elkinson. Third R ow: N . Ringler, C. Waitz, S. K aplan, B. Roth, S. Lamell, M. Weiner, M. Bachinsky. Fourth R ow: J . Steinberg, A. Goldstein, H . Ginsburg, R. Fink, J. Rosenberg, A. Rudman, H. Bite. Fifth R ow: M. Ween, S. Linker, R. Reiss, M. Chertok, A. Danzig, W. Silverman, N. Sapin. To the brothers of Kappa Zeta chapter of Phi Ep, the word Fraternity has always meant something more than just a social organization; the word brother has always had a little more meaning than the word friend , and for these reasons the memories of Phi Ep which we will carry away with us, are priceless. Through all the trials and tribulations, through all the good and bad, we will never forget what Phi Ep once meant to us. There was always something more than just the parties and the stags; there was the common bond shared by all, the common wheel which we were all a part of. The days of pledging, the gaffs, the floats , finally becoming brothers, the strong friendships we all built, and so much morethese are the things we will never forget. Like our Alma Mater says: "Friendship binds eternally in our great brotherhood." �· Alpha Sigma Phi Seated: B. Thiel, Secretary; C. Botula, President; G. Adelman, Vice President; T. Miranda, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Baran, S. Kriz, E. Dessoffy, P. Schepmoes, J. Remillaro, J . Augustine. Third Row: P. Casey, E. Schulman, M. Murtha, C. McConnell , D . Pippitt T. Metzger, K. Bunge. Fourth Row: P. Destro, T. Chetko, A. Laurita, J. Ryan, R. Champney, D. Decker. Fifth Row: W. Mills, A. Weigold, P. Tennant, R. Lisciandro, D. Oliver, P. Bennett. The Gamma Epsilon chapter continued the rich tradition of Alpha Sigma Phi as their activity during the past year greatly enhanced fraternity life on the UB campus. The administrative leadership under the direction of President Emery Dessoffy proved extremely competent as they supported numerous drives and charity functions . Winter Weekend proved to be the highlight of first semester as Emery Dessoffy behind a united effort on the part of the brotherhood was elected Mr. Formal, making this the first time Alpha Sig had earned this honor. The enthusiasm was quite evident at the dance as the hall was filled with fraternity songs upon the announcement. February 17, the brotherhood sponsored the first intercollegiate Beer Blast of second semester, and it met with resounding success as more than 900 students filled Banat Hall. The next big event on the social calendar is Spring Weekend, highlighted by the Black and White Formal, which is the traditional closing affair. On behalf of the brotherhood, I wish to extend hearty congratulations to a great group of officers. 268 ��Beta Phi Sigma Seated: I. Wechsler, Vice president; G Skalski, President; D. Burns, Secretary. Row Two: S. Zidel, E. Dowling, R. Walnicki, G. Mulcahy, T. Pachla, A. Levitt. The oldest fraternity on campus and the oldest greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, Beta Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Buffalo by Dr. Henry G. Bentz on December 15, 1888. The purpose of the brotherhood is to advance its members both professionally and socially on campus and in the community after graduation. As a professional-social fraternity, Beta Phi Sigma is active in many of the affairs on campus and in the School of Pharmacy. On campus we are the only Greek pharmaceutical organization that is a member of the Interfraternity Council, participating in the I.F.C. projects, Greek Weekend, and intramural sports. In the School of Pharmacy, we participate in APHA events, the annual Pharmacy School Open House and other professional activities. 270 �Alpha Phi Delta Seated: J. Muffoletto, President; J. Cocuzzi, Recording Secretary; G. Mitinas, Sergeant-at-arms. Second Row: R. Pokorski, C. Bork, J. Millen. Third R ow: A. Sillato, D. Kulpa, M. Daumen, M. Piecuil. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, founded in 1914 at Syracuse University, was established at the University of Buffalo in 1921. Aside from achieving high scholastic achievement, Epsilon chapter continues to support all campus activities and participates in all major interfraternity sports. The social season began in late summer with a picnic in Evans Town Park. Highlights of the year included: participation in Homecoming Weekend, Greek Weekend, the annual Halloween and Christmas parties, and Spring Weekend festivities. At the annual Dinner Dance we honored distinguished alumni of Epsilon chapter. Alpha Phi Delta will continue, as in the past, to be a moving force of fraternalism, scholarship and recreation for its members. 271 �Sigma Phi Epsilon Seated: J. Baker, Comptroller; M. Thompson, President; G. Lorefice, Vice-President; J. Hall, Recorder. R ow 2: F. Buchta, E. Mains, R. Keirn, A. Dorr, G. Parry, J. Kasper, B. Capell, T . Pepperman, R. Valdov, M. Clair, D. Eldredge, M. Spelman. R ow 3: J. Hage, S. Infantino, S. Zielinski, T. Calnon, B. Bologna, H . Mackenzie, A. Lawrence, F. Waller, K. Jurgens, G . O'connor. R ow 4 : J. Deegan, J. Solomon, E. Kumar, J. Olsen, J. Passiment, S. Schell, G. Alexander, D. Henderson, R. Flynn, J. Orsini, T. McGaw. Row 5: L. Teller, C. Hare, G. Schwartz, J. Harvey, T. Duzak, D. Lucci, D . Fisher, R. Stober, P. Marsella, E . Norman, J. Marino. A fraternity is a group of men joined together by common interests for fellowship. Sigma Phi Epsilon is just such a group. It does not limit its scope in any way, but is interested in campus affairs, both socially and politically, in community events, and in scholastic achievement. The "Fraternity with a Heart" seeks those men on campus who seek a good time with good friends and yet tempers his activities to achieve his main goal-a college education. ��Alpha Epsilon Pi Seated: J. Keller, Lt. Master; M . Kunen, M aster; J. Wasson, Scribe; B. Goldstein, Exchequer. Ro111 Two: M. Wels, I. Scbmuckler, P. Nussbaum, C. Lusthaus, S. Davis, P. Butler, E. lngerman. R ow Three: M . Yosba, A. Scbolom, H. Glazeroff, B. Davis, R. Schreiber, J. Soffer, D . Colbert, S. Goldberg. Ro w Four: A . Melmed, A . Burstein, K . Schnitzler, P. Gilmore, A. M arrus, G. Harrison, L. Glazer. This past year the brothers of the Upsilon Beta chapter retired the Lawrence Pahlowity trophy for athletic supremacy, and have since donated the Kennedy Memorial Trophy, which we are currently competing for. It took five straight years of athletic supremacy to retire the Pahlowity trophy, which was originally donated in the mer.10ry of Lawrence Pahlowity, a past brother of this chapter. The brotherhood is again looking forward to its annual weekend at Laurels Country Club in early Spring. Spring Weekend at the Charter House and Kissing Bridge should bring the social season to a successful close. ��Theta Chi Seated: R. Allen, Secretary; G. Fadale, Vice president; G . McGovern, President; J. Huebsch, Treasurer. Row Two: P. Segert, J. Kostyk, R. Curns, G. Bruno, R. Kuga, T. Stratton, W. Blowers, D. Schoenborn, J. Anderson, G . Mcguire, P. Schwiegerling. R ow T hree: E. Rose, T. Hines, R. Brown, J. Kenyon, W. Schatz, R. Marko, A. Kerkezi, D. Kazmar, C. Nencetti. R ow Four: E . Sharkey, A. Penepent, P. Tasca, J. Jeziorski, T. Pierce, W. Klocko, J. Bachovchin. Row Five: P. Granger, W. Buckwell , G. Churchill, M. Feinberg, K. Arena, P. Fischer, R. Hoyt �What could we possibly say about Theta Chi Fraternity that you don't already know? This year Theta Chi has set the standard by which all others can measure themselves. Our participation in campus activities, scholastic achievements and charity drives has shown our potential throughout the school year. Theta Chi's accomplishments are its essence but its pulse beat is its brotherhood. Becoming a brother in Gamma Pi Chapter brings us into a much larger family. The doors of 107 fraternity houses are opened and the helping hand of well over sixty thousand brothers is always extended to us. The advancements made by our chapter, combined with the accomplishments of 13 9 other chapters, continually enhances the name of our brotherhood. The fraternity considers itself responsible for an important contribution to the functions of the university, and therefore is under committment to encourage complete personal development. In keeping with Theta Chi's philosophy of innovation we realize that, "Nothing is permanent except change itself." 277 �Pi Lambda Tau Seated: J. Kravec, First Vice President; M. Stahl, Treasurer; C. Montgomery, President; D. Stearns, Recording Secretary. Second Row: M. Morrell, W. Winship, G. Schineller, S. Simon, R. Stewart, W. Gould, G. Tittemore. Third Row: A. Iavarone, R. Boller, G. Bartha, J. Selinger, D. Licherelli. Fourth Row: J. Rollek, W. DeRidder, R. Burnham, A. O'Hara, J. Wescott, D. Sullivan. Fifth Row: J. Stephens, T. Drake, T. Texeira, .P. Marlin, R. Presant. Pi Lambda Tau was organized as a local fraternity in 1952. The status of the fraternity was changed in 1961 to make it a social fraternity. As such, the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau engage in a wide variety of social and intramural activities. The motto of Pi Lambda Tau is "Spectenus Agendo"-we are judged by what we do. The brothers of the fraternity incorporate this idea into their daily activities by attempting to promote the ideals of scholarship and fellowship. That they are successful in this endeavor is evidenced by the fact that they have won the I.F.C. Scholastic trophy twice. 278 �Alpha Phi Omega Seated: P. Lemery, Treasurer; S. Millman, Vice President; D. McDowell, President; T . Vesneske, Social Chairman. Row Two: L. Joyce, S. Alercia, J. Edwards, B. Garrecht, D. Kolbas, J. Rasey. R ow Three: J. Busch, D . Schultz, K. Kelly, M. Roach, Z. McFadden. Row Four: J . Jones, G . Heptner, P. Pfianz, H. Gondree, J. Schirmer, R. Altone. R ow Five: A . Sherrod, M. Williams, J . Trent, J. Damato, E. Ostrowski. Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega can best be described as active brotherhood. Our "Quest for the Best" supported by unity, spirit, and brotherhood has made us leaders in the service, social and sports aspects of fraternalism. The cardinal principles of our fraternity are leadership, friendship and service. Our achievements in service to campus and community are unchallenged and date back to our founding in 1948. Our Ugly Man on Campus Election sponsored annually and supported by all the Greeks earned record amounts for the United Fund. Other charity drives: the Trikes for Tykes Marathan for Easter Seals and the Ernie Davis Lukemia Fund, have been very beneficial to our community. The Campus Blotter rounds out a full service program. With a larger brotherhood this year we entered the Kennedy Trophy sports competition. Our second place in football, first place in handball and high rank in other sports put us in second place in the competition by mid-year. Our parties speak for themselves. Our insane picnic, raucous Halloween Party, beat parties, Hanukristmas party, liquor date parties and dinner dances are all tops. We look forward to the future. Indeed, we hope to expand our activities and interests into more fields, assisting our school and community as best we are able. �Alpha Kappa Psi Seated: F . Canto, K. Deal, B. Rolph, Master of Ritual; M. Sonnenreich, T . Rogers, President; S. Farbman , S. Schuelein, B. Pockrus, D. Szustakowski. Second Row: W. Varney, D . Mackay, J. Burt, R. Conrad, G. Gleasman, R. Fishbein, H. VanEvery, H. Recklinghausen, S. Borowiec, H. Markowitz, S. Fohl, J. Brummer, K. Ptawel Alpha Kappa Psi has flourished at the University of Buffalo for 35 years, and the 1966-67 year has been no exception in upholding the high ideals of the fraternity. We enjoy the distinct advantage of being able to combine the professional aspects of business with the social ones found in the other fraternities. It gives to our organization, a dual function. The Beta Iota Chapter of the Blue and Gold, has held numerous banquets this year at which prominent, area businessmen have spoken. Due to the diligent work of the brothers, Alpha Kappa Psi has been able to put a greater stress on social and athletic events this year than ever before. Highlights of the year have included the Halloween, Christmas, Toga, and Roaring Twenties parties and the lavish Closing Affair. Fraternity bowling champion, Len Kwiatkowski, represented us in the prestigious UB Carling Tournament, which he also won. ��Kappa Psi Seated: P . Monacelli, Recording Secretary; D. Ersing, Regent; P. Harrison, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Brown, L. Kudla, J. Shtader, Vice-Regent; R. Ameele, D. Goldstein. Third Row: D. Goelz, D . Erickson, R. VanSlyke, T . Knowlton. Fourth Row: G. Zimmerman, Chaplain; G . Mosher, G. Bainbridge. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded on May 30, 1879, as a literary fraternity. Later, the organization evolved into a medical-pharmaceutical fraternity, and in 1924, the two professional sections formed separate fraternities. The medical half became Theta Kappa Psi, and the pharmaceutical half became Kappa Psi. The professional fraternity offers much the same benefits to a man as the social fraternity does with the addition of meeting many others who have common vocational goals. ·One of our annual athletic events includes the football game with another pharmacy fraternity. Another, is a basketball game with our graduate chapter. Socially, in addition to the numerous informal get-togethers of the fraternity, Kappa Psi actively participates in the planning and support of Pharmacy School events, such as the Fall Picnic, the Christmas Dance, Open House, and student exchange with other schools of pharmacy. 282 �283 �Phi Kappa Psi Row 1: M. Sorgi, D . Warren, M. Santora, J. Tschopp, H . Frydman. Row 2: B. Alfano, Pledgemaster; J. Skorupski, Messenger; R. Charney, Secretary; G. Helffenstein, Pres. ; A. Stevanato, V.Pres.; E . Trules, Rec. Sec.; L. Kennedy, Historian. Row 3: A. Capozzi, R. Holtz, D . Sherk, J. Hearnley, W. Reinig, T . McHugh, J. Wolfe, J. Campbell. As in the past, Phi Kappa Psi emersed itself in many activities again this year. We proved ourselves to be a power in the intermural sports program this year by achieving first place in football and second place in swimming. Our brothers also contributed outstanding members to varsity teams. In other campus related activities, the Phi Psis also made their mark. Roger Fredericks won his third U .B. pool championship, and went on to the national finals. Two brothers were Buffalonian section editors this year, Ron Holtz in Advertising, and Jay Rich, Greek Editor. Brother Tschopp was elected VicePresident of the Karate Club again this year. These various activities are merely a few of those which the Phi Psis have contributed to in 1966-67. 284 �Phi Lambda Delta The school year was closed at Letchworth again this year, which was both a celebration and relief. The summer vacation, three wonderful months, saw three of our brothers enter into the holy bonds of matrimony. After vacation we reunite. Although there are changes and adjustments which must be made, the harmony, unity and brotherhood are still there. Rushing and pledging are the same, yet somehow always different. We'll always remember "The Last Blast," Comstock and Ballantine, the joy of success, parties, and the hundreds of other events that we share as brothers. Phi Lambda Delta is a tangible group, with an intangible feeling. It is changing and being changed. We call it "Brotherhood." First Row: Doug Lyons, Al Nelsen, treasurer; Ron Holland, president ; Garry Soehner, secretary; Henry Peters . Second Row: George Ehresman, Jamie Hemmings, Ron Darling, Tom Hammond, Roy Delarm, Mike Hartman, Rich Daddario. Third RoJV: Lance Kinnick, Russ Grisanti, Dan Gasparrini, Wayne Fraser, Scott Mello, Howie Bateman. 285 ��RUTH ABRAHAM Queens Village, New York English NANCY SIEMER ADRIANCE Buffalo, New York Graphic Arts BARBARA ANN ALESSI Buffalo, New York Nursing THEODORE MICHAEL ALTHOLZ Brooklyn, New York History REGINALD CRAIG AMEELE Williamson, New York Pharmacy GORDON LEWIS AMIDON Buffalo, New York Pharmacy JAMES A. ANDERSON Buffalo, New York History MARY K. CooK ANSPACH Buffalo, New York Medical Technology PAMELA ANTALEK Schenectady, New York French JoHN R. ARCHER Buffalo, New York Art History DoNALD JosEPH AMES Lewiston, New York Sociology ROAUL P. ANDERSON Scotia, New York Political Science 288 �ARL ENE P. ARDANOWSK.I Scarsdale, New York E nglish IRA ARONS Flushing, New York Economics New York, New York History THEODORE ASPES STANLEY SAM AUGIE, JR. Brooklyn, New York Psychology Red Hook, New York Aero-space Engineering E. AULETTA New Hyde Park, New York Associate's Degree Buffalo, New York Mathematics M. ARMSTRONG Buffalo, New York History SUSAN JOAN C HARLES ARNOLD Flushing, New York Political Science RrcHARD ALAN AscHER HARVEY S . AXL EROD JUDY ARONECK Auburn, New York Elementary Education JOHN BAILEY, JR. Buffalo, New York Political Science 289 V . BAINBRIDGE Eggertsville, New York Pharmacy CHARLIE �J EFFREY W. BAKER Rochester, New York Accounting THOMAS W. BAKER Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering F. BAKER Kenmore, New York Civil Engineering ROBERT GERALD J. BARTA WILLIAM BARTH Tonawanda, New York Chemical Engineering Fredonia, New York Geography E. BARTO North Tonawanda, New York Economics Buffalo, New York Finance MYRNA H. BALBIRER Brooklyn, New York History lAMES RICHARD BASSETT . GERALD BAPST IRA BARBELL Hamburg, New York Psychology Plattsburgh, New York Psychology JACQUELINE B. BAReHAM Hollis, New York Physical Education JAMES E. BARKSDALE Syracuse, New York Political Science 290 JAMES VINCENT BATTAGLIA Jo ANN BAUMGART Buffalo, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Geography �CATHERINE BEARDSELL Depew, New York Secretarial Studies SUSAN BELLER GARY BENANAV Flushing, New York Psychology Yonkers, New York Sociology JANET E. BECKER Woodside, New York English--Secondary Education MARY LOIS BENEDICT HEDDA D. BECKMAN Buffalo, New York Psychology McGraw, New York History BARBARA BENSON JEFFERY H. BENSON ROBERT BECKSTRAND Buffalo, New York Geography Eggertsville, New York English BERNARD DELINO BEDINOTTI Albany, New York Sociology PAUL H. BENNETT Hornell, New York Biology-Education Buffalo, New York Philosophy SUZANNE E. BEEMAN Shortsville, New York English 291 DEBORAH BENTON RICHARD CARL BENTON Darian, New York Psychology New Hartford, New York History �MELANIE J. BERBERIAN ERIC BERG Norwich, New York English Owego, New York Mathematics New York City, New York Elementary Education DoNALD R. BIELAK Medina, New York History ALAN BIERMAN STEVEN J. BIGWOOD Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Middle Village, New York History MARGARET M. BIHR KIM R. BLACKMAN New York, New York Economics JOYCE A . BIAWITZ DA VTD BERGEN JANET E . BERK Brooklyn, New York History Ithaca, New York English STEPHEN PHILIP BERKE CHRISTINE BERKOWSKI Lynbrook, New York Mathematics Williamsville, New York History West Seneca, New York Business Education BARBARA L. BERNSTEIN B~ooklyn, New York Philosophy JAMES WILLIAM BEST Buffalo, New York Sociology 292 �MARK S. BLUMBERG New York, New York Sociology SUSAN CAROL BLACKSTONE Syracuse, New York Psychology LINDA Lou BOBERG Jamestown, New York Elementary, Education N . BLAIR Buffalo, New York Philosophy JOHN Lowville, New York Philosophy A. BoGUMIL, Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations E. BOHNE N Albany, New York Nursing Churubusco, New York History G E ORGE KERR RoGER, C AROLYN BLAISDELL PAUL STEPHEN BLATT Buffalo, New York French Tonawanda, New York English III PAULETTE B ARBARA MASCHE K BLECKINGER FLORENCE BLUEGRASS Seaford, New York Economics New York, New York Occupational Therapy 293 WALTER MICHAEL L. JR. BOHON ROB ERT RAYMOND BoLOGNA DoNALD BoRKowsKI Rye, New York Anthropology Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering �JANE MARIE BORKOWSKI WILLIAM CHESTER BORKOWSKI MATTHEW R . BovE ROBERT GARRETT BOYER Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Eggertsville, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Psychology Lockport, New York Anthropology BARBARA ANN BORYCKI PAMELA BOSLET RICHARD ARDOW BRADT ANTHONY BRAILOW Buffalo, New York History Syosset, New York English Niagara Falls, New York Physical Education Penn Yan, New York Psychology I I DouGLAS J . BorrrNG RICHARD M. BOTriNG Cape Vincent, New York Pharmacy Cape Vincent, New York Pharmacy Ill Riverhead, New York History Troy, New York Psychology CHARLES BOTULA, MARSHALL BoUCHEY 294 �MARIE BRAND DONNA P . BRASS Rockville Centre, New York Occupational Therapy CAROL ANN BRAVERMAN Syosset, New York Political Science RICHARD BREDHOFF Staten Island, New York English Brooklyn, New York Psychology ANNA MARIE BRATEK PETER M . BRAUNSCHWEIG North Tonawanda, New York Medical Technology RICHARD P. BREITLING Buffalo, New York Mathematics Buffalo, New York History 295 CINDY BRESLIN Toronto, Ontario French GLENN M. BRIDENBAKER MICHAEL JOSEPH BROMLEY Buffalo, New York Political Science, Philosophy Rochester, New York History GEORGE BARRY BROOKS BERRY BROTMAN Wilson, New York Civil Engineering Brooklyn, New York Psychology �ARLEE PHYLLIS BROWN CAROLE BROWN Alfred, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York English DAVID CLAYTON BROWN DENNIS F. BROWN LeRoy, New York Pharmacy Erie, Pennsylvania Chemistry REX A. BROWN Orchard Park, New York Pharmacy 296 I I. SHARON L. BROWN Utica, New York Elem. & Early Childhood Edu. ALAN P. BROWNSTEIN JOHN C. BRUMMER Flushing, New York Social Welfare Queens Village, New York Sociology-Pre-Dent �DON BRUNELLE Albany, New York Physical Therapy T. BULERA North Tonawanda, New York History PAULETTE GLENN R. BRUNO Snyder, New York Pharmacy M. BURGER Depew, New York Graphic Design SUSAN ANN BURIMS Whitestore, New York Philosophy CHRISTINA BURGER BoNNIE S. BuRKE FRANK BURRIDGE Schenectady, New York History Fairport, New York Business Education Niagara Falls, New York Aero-Space Engineering 297 �JULIAN WILLIAM BURSTEIN CARoL ANN BusH Brooklyn, New York Psychology Yonkers, New York Mathematics PAUL LEWIS BUTLER THOMAS J. CALDWELL Brooklyn, New York Economics Buffalo, New York Pharmacy GERALD CANTOR NICHOLAS J. CAPUANA Buffalo, New York Accounting Utica, New York Biology R. CARAVELLA Buffalo, New York Economics TIMOTHY JOSEPH ALINA LUISA CAMACHO JOHN CAMP Buffalo, New York Spanish Schenectady, New York Accounting E. CARR North Tonawanda, New York History lAMES JOHN CLYDE CAMPBELL fRANK CANTO Williamsville, New York Psychology Norwich, New York Accounting 298 E. CARMODY Kenmore, New York Economics MICHAEL J. CARR Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering �WENDY CARR New Liskeard, Ontario, Canada Physical Therapy PATRICK J. CARROLL Buffalo, New York History MARY ANN CASTELLUCCI MICHAEL CASTRO Buffalo, New York Medical Technology New York, New York English JOSEPH CAVALLARO Rochester, New York History D . SHELLEY CAVANAGH Buffalo, New York Sociology E. CARRINGTON Buffalo, New York Medical Technology CONSTANCE G. CARROLL Buffalo, New York English THOMAS CHARLES ANTHONY CASCIO JOHN J. CASTANZO Buffalo, New York Business Administration Niagara Falls, New York Medical Technology 299 ARNOLDO CEDENO BEVERLY ANNE CELMER Buffalo, New York Modern Languages Buffalo, New York History RICHARD KENNETH CHAMPNEY JUDITH CHAPMAN Pulaski, New York History Newfield, New York Nursing �MARK CHERTOK MELINDA CHILCOTT White Plains, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York History DENNIS EARL CLEMENTS GARY EARL CHURCffiLL DENNIS CIANERINI Batavia, New York Sociology Oakfield, New York Physical Education RosE MARIE Cro JOYCE B . CIESLAR Buffalo, New York Spanish Depew, New York Political Science WILLIAM I. CIROCCO Buffalo, New York English MERRY CLARKE Ballston Lake, New York Nursing 300 BETH ANN COHEN Kenmore, New York Political Science Newburgh, New York Elementary Education CHERYL IRENE COHEN ROBYN COHEN Kenmore, New York Elementary Education Buffalo, New York Elementary Education LARRY COLEMAN RONALD E. COLLIER Brooklyn, New York Political Science Kenmore, New York Mechanical Engineering �DoNALD G. CoLQUHOUN Buffalo, New York Psychology SUSAN K. CONSTANTINO Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies C AROLYN CooPER North Woodmere, New York Biology LYNN IVES CORSE Snyder, New York Sociology LELAND R. CORY Honeoye Falls, New York Sociology SUE COURTNEY Concord, California Speech Pathology SANDRA HOPE COWEN Buffalo, New York History JAMES COWNIE Kenmore, New York Accounting SHARON CRADEN Buffalo, New York Elementary Education DAVID W. CRANE Marion, New York Chemistry ALBERT F . CRATO Buffalo, New York Psychology PETER F. CONRAD New Rochelle, New York Sociology JoHN E. CooN Buffalo, New York Business Administration DAVID J. COOPER Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations 301 �SAMUEL CRISANTE PAUL R. CROMBACH Niagara Falls, New York Psychology Webster, New York Mathematics SUSAN CAROL CROTHERS KATHLEEN CROWE East Amherst, New York English Binghamton, New York Business Education TERRENCE C. CULLIGAN Williamsville, New York Economics 302 I. CULVER Glens Falls, New York Psychology VICTOR CHARLES P. CuMMINS RICHARD DAVID CUNNINGHAM Tonawanda, New York English Buffalo, New York Sociology �GEORGE CusHING LINDA M. DABRITZ EVELYN DAMASHEK JOHN DAMATO Schenectady, New York Economics Buffalo, New York Nursing Jamaica, New York English Tuxedo Park, New York History JEF FREY L. DAHLBERG Lakewood, New York Psychology MICHAEL ERIC DAIL Depew, New York History MICHAEL L. D ' ANGELO Buffalo, New York History Orchard Park, New York Biology 303 MURRAY EUGENE D'ANGELO �SUSAN M. DANNER FnANK D'ARRrao Manlius, New York Physical Therapy Kenmore, New York English ARKINE DASH L. DAUT Buffalo, New York Nursing Flushing, New York Mathematics SHARON SUSAN Liverpool, New York Graphic Design Rochester, New York Secretarial Studies STUART DAVIS Erie, Pennsylvania Psychology Long Beach, New York Political Science I. DAVIS MARGARET RosE DAVIDSON Peekskill, New York Nursing CAROLE LYNN DAVIS RAECHELLE ANN DAVIS G . DAVIS Middletown, New York Psychology CHARLES 304 DONALD JOHN DAWSEN KATHLEEN DECAVLI Schenectady, New York Business Administration Buffalo, New York History �C. THOMAS DECKER JAMES E . DEEGAN Tonawanda, New York English Buffalo, New York Business Administration CAROL J. DEKRAMER PETER DEL BELLO Rochester, New York Nursing Cheektowaga, New York Business Administration 305 LINDA D ENZEL JOHN ROB E RT D ERVAY Kenmore, New York Business Education Wellsville, New York Chemical Engineering EMERY THOMAS DESSOFFY P ERRY R . D ESTRO West Babylon, New York Psychology Jamestown, New York Economics CAROLE JEANNE D EUCHLER CLINTON E. DEVEAUX Kenmore, New York Spanish Queens, New York American Studies ZORA DEVRNJA GIULIANA DI LONARDO Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Spanish �MICHAEL JOSEPH DINOTO Nigara Falls, New York Mathematics and Economics FRANK JAMES DOMINO Buffalo, New York Physical Education PETER DOUKAS East Aurora, New York Psychology Ii RICHARD DRANDOFF New York, New York History KEDRA J. DOBRINDT Buffalo, New York Sociology WILLIAM F . DRELLOW New York, New York Psychology ROLF H. DRIES Rochester, New York Chemistry JEAN MARIE DROWNE Old Chatham , New York Occupational Therapy JAcQUELINE Jo DRoznz Pittsford, New York English LEWIS DRUSS Woodmere, New York Business STEPHEN C. D UNNETT Nigara Falls, Ontario, Canada English BARBARA JEANNE DOREZAK North Tonawanda, New York History JUDITH KAY DRAGICH Tonawanda, New York Anthropology PATRICIA ANN DRAY Rochester, New York Psychology 306 �THOMAS DUZAK CHRISTINE DYKACZ Cheektowaga, New York Economics Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies DouGLAS H. EASER Hampstead, New York History JOHNs. EBERHART, III Lockport, New York English JOYCE ALEXIS EDELMAN STEPHEN EDELSTEIN Garden City, New York English Forest Hills, New York History MICHAEL JAMES EGAN Oneida, New York History W. EHRESMAN Silver Springs, New York Industrial Engineering DOROTHY CAROL EISENHUT NORMAN SKERKER ELLERSTEIN Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Buffalo, New York Sociology CLAUDIA ELLIOTT BARBARA ELLIS Albany, New York Mathematics Aurora, New York Physical Therapy GEORGE DENNIS STEWART EATON Clifton, New York Health, Phys. Edu. & Recr. DEBORAH ECKHARDT Lockport, New York Elementary Education 307 �NOEL E. EMERLING Buffalo, New York Anthropology, Geography BRUCE E. ENGLANDER New York, New York Physics KEITH SANDY ERBSTEIN Great Neck, New York History DAVID J. EVERETT Buffalo, New York Political Science-History BONNIE NATHAN ENGEL Utica, New York Sociology STEVEN FEIGIN Bayside, New York Economics MARTIN f'EINRIDER Flushing, New York Political Science NEAL FELSINGER Brooklyn, New York Mathematics LINDA MARLENE FELTON Tonawanda, New York Occupational Therapy MICHAEL FENNELL Buffalo, New York History LINDA C . FERRETTI Brooklyn, New York Physical Therapy DAVID F . ENGLISH Buffalo, New York Ind. Rela. & Bus. Organization PETER EvANS Scarsdale, New York English BARBARA F AGNANO Glens Falls, New York History 308 �RONALD J . FICK WALTER PIERSON Cheektowaga, New York Finance Little Neck, New York Biology BRIAN FINANDER ROB ERT FRANKLIN FINK Buffalo, New York Political Science Syosset, New York Accounting R. FINSTER Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering JOHN FRANCINE FISCHBEIN PETER ALLAN FISCHER Bronx, New York Fine Art Schenectady, New York Business Education JUDY LEE FiSH MICHAEL R. FISH Anthropology New York, New York Anthropology HILTON JAY FLAXMAN DONALD JOSEPH FLEISHMAN St. Paul, New York Business Administration Lackawanna, New York English RENA FISCH Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education 309 DAVID FLEISHER MARCIA JAN E FLEMING Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education �K. FLOOD East Northport, New York Sociology-Psychology RICHARD E . FLYNN L. FooTE Stamford, New York Nursing ScoTT FoRMAN SHARON RoBERTA L. FoSTER Clarence, New York Psychology SusAN Buffalo, New York Political Science Yonkers, New York Political Science MARY ELLEN FRAZIER Lyons, New York Business Administration Albany, New York Psychology JoAN Fox Buffalo, New York Psychology VICTOR FRADIN SY FRANKFURT Buffalo, New York Jamaica, New York Psychology Economics DAVID R. FRATANGELO 310 HELEN E. FRAZON ELAINE FREDERICKSEN Buffalo, New York Business Administration Sayville, New York Elementary Education �ROBERT ELLIS FREY RoSLYN FRIEDMAN Rosedale, New York Accounting Buffalo, New York English STEVEN MARK FRIEDMAN CHRISTINE FRIER White Plains, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York Medical Technology 311 MARIANNE FRIER! RHEA FROM Port Jervis, New York Medical Technology Jamaica, New York Elementary Education WALTER JOHN FRONLZAK GEORGE MICHAEL FURNALD Lockport, New York Mechanical Engineering Lockport, New York History PATRICIA JEANN E FURNKRANZ LEONARD SETH GABY Millport, New York History Tonawanda, New York Business Administration DIANA MARIE GAFFNEY JUDY GAGOLA New York, New York Elementary Education Kenmore, New York Political Science �MARIS M . GAILITIS Buffalo, New York Economics F . GALLIVAN Eggertsville, New York Bus. Admin.-Indus. Relations JOHN MICHA E L A. GARDNER Rockville Centre, New York Philosophy B. GARRITY Buffalo, New York Psychology CARLA ROBERT A. GALGANSKI Niagara Falls, New York Ci vii Engineering CAROLYN GASLOWITZ JAMES GATELY Valley Stream, New York American Studies Lockport, New York History MARIAN GANAIZDA New York, New York Psychology RICHARD DONALD GENTHNER LAWRENCE M. GENTNER S!!ugerties, New York Civil Engineering Buffalo, New York Business Administration MICHAEL GERRIE LENARD GERSON Tonawanda, New York Biology Flushing, New York History A . GARRECHT Niagara Falls, New York Chemical Engineering ROBERT L. GARRITY Buffalo, New York Political Science THOMAS 312 �HENRY GERSTMAN MARCIA A. GIAMBRONE Buffalo, New York History Cheektowaga, New York Vocal Music Education LOUIS ANTHONY GIAMPAOLA WARREN GIBBS Buffalo, New York Mathematics New York, New York Biology ROBERT G. GIBSON, JR. DIANE RUTH GIFFORD· Tonawanda, New York Mathematics-Economics Lockport, New York Physical Therapy 313 CHARLES S. GILDAY SUE GILLIS Niagara Falls, New York Pharmacy Long Beach, New York Nursing HOWARD C. GINSBURG STEPHEN R. GINSBURG Troy, New York Psychology Brooklyn, New York History ALAN GLASSMAN BARBARA GLATZ North Bellmore, New York Industrial Labor Relations Williamsville, New York Music LAURENCE CHARLES GLAZER HERBERT B. GLAZEROFF Buffalo, New York Accounting Great Neck, New York Psychology �MARY ELIZABETH GLENNON Queens Village, New York Sociology A. GLESSNER Lewiston, New York Mechanical GRANT DIANA GLOWNY DoNALD P . GoELZ Buffalo, New York History Kenmore, New York Pharmacy LAWRENCE WILLIAM GOETZ MICHAEL FREDERICK GOFl Rome, New York Engineering Science Saugerties, New York Civil Engineering ELLEN HoNEY GOLDBERG EILEEN GoLDBERG Forest Hills, New York Political Science Forest Hills, New York History 314 GARY M. GOLDBERG HAROLD GOLDBERG Brooklyn, New York History Valley Stream, New York History STANLEY PAUL GOLDBERG SUSAN GOLDBERG Massapequa, New York Psychology Rego Park, New York Early Childhood Education DEBRA GoLDEN DONALD S. GOLDRICH Brooklyn, New York Medical Technology Whitestone, New York Sociology �RAYMOND W. GOLDSMITH BRUCE A. GOLDSTEIN Lockport, New York Chemistry Buffalo, New York Accounting DAVID ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN SUSAN ANN GOLDSTICK Flushing, New York Pharmacy Rome, New York Biology PAUL GOLDWIN BARBARA A. GONCIARZ Binghamton, New York History Buffalo, New York Business Education 315 M. GORDON ELIZABETH ANN GONCIARZ ROBERT Buffalo, New York English Liberty, New York Political Science PAULA GOlTLIEB DAVID STANLEY GOULD Plainview, New York Elementary Education Buffalo, New York History WILLIAM B. GoULD RICHARD B. GRACZ¥K Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Biology LAWRENCE J. GRASSO Lackawanna, New York History Clay, New York Business Administration ROBERT LAWRENCE GRAVES �JUSTIN S. GREEN MICHAEL EDWARD GREEN CHARLENE GREER RICHARD GRITZKE Bronx, New York Industrial Labor Relations Williamsville, New York Business Administration Syracuse, New York Speech Pathology Buffalo, New York Biology ELAINE GREENBERG TOBY GREENBERG New York, New York Psychology WILLIAM F. GROF St. Albans, West Virginia Physics GERALDINE GRUSON Queens, New York Mathematics SusAN GREENE GERALDINE GREENFIELD Long Beach, New York English West Orange, New Jersey Speech Pathology & Audiology LAWRENCE GREENSPOON ELYSE GREENWALD Toronto, Ontario General Business Flushing, New York English 316 East Meadow, New York English �KATHRYN TOLLIN GUERTIN MARY C. GUGINO Lakewood, New York German Fredonia, New York Political Science STUART ALAN GURTMAN CAROLE GUTMANN Forest Hills, New York Political Science New York, New York Sociology GARY A . Gurno JONATHAN FLIERL GUILLAUME BARRY GUTTERMAN CORNELIUS GYSSELS Alden, New York French Williamsville, New York History-Political Science New Rochelle, New York History Coxsackie, New York Business Education 317 JANE HAAS SHARON HAGAN Orchard Park, New York Health Orchard Park, New York English BARRY HAIGHT JOCELYNE HAILPERN Flushing, New York Biology Buffalo, New York French �JOHN M. HALL Ellicottville, New York Mathematics JAMES HALLMAN Buffalo, New York Management Science GARY WARD HANNES Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL SEAN HAMIL TON ROBERT GEORGE HAMILTON Buffa lo, New York Philosophy Liverpool, New York Aero-Space Engineering V AERIE ALICE HANSEN RICHARD W . HAMMER SUSAN MARIE HAMMOND Buffalo, New York Sociology Kenmore, New York Sociology MARK STEVEN HANDLER JoSEPH HANG Singapore, Singapore Business Administration 318 DoNNA HARDING Buffalo, New York American Studies Grand Island, New York Biology I. HARRADINE Hilton, New York Occupational Therapy Brooklyn, New York History JANICE Little Neck, New York Biology E. ERIC HANSEN Snyder, New York Business Administration GARY HARRISON �PAULA JEANNE HARTON JULIE M. HASTINGS Buffalo, New York Sociology Rochester, New York Business Administration RoBERT D. HASTINGS, III Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering TOMAS M. HEIMANN PATSY HEMINK Caracas, Venezuela Biology North Clymer, New York Nursing CAROL JANET HENRY Delmar, New York Speech Pathology MICHAEL B. HENRY Eggertsville, New York Psychology RICHARD HENRY NANCY ANN HERMAN Kenmore, New York Psychology Schenectady, New York Mathematics WILLIAM WATSON H EWITT SARAH HICKEY Ashville, New York Geography Honeoye F alls, New York French DoNALD W. HAVAS Kenmore, New York Engineering Science .. MARY DIANE HAYES SYLVIA KAY HECHT Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech Elmira, New York English 319 �I, B. HIMMEL Syosset, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York Physical Therapy THOMAS HINES FREDRIC PETER Sayville, New York Business Administration DORRENNE LEE HINES WILLIAM T. HoDGKINS North Creek, New York Accounting & Business Practice M. HIRSH Buffalo, New York Biology 320 JAMES B. HODSON Clarksville, Virginia French KAREN HOFFMANN RONALD HOLLAND Kenmore, New York Anthropology Watertown, New York Industrial Relations �DANNYE R. HOLLEY LAUREEN HOLTZ JoHN HousToN Buffalo, New York History Schenectady, New York History Waverly, New York Civil Engineering DAVID J. HooD DARRELL R. HOPPE Watertown, New York Business Administration GARY ROBERT HOWLAND Webster, New York Bus. Adm.-lndus. Relations A. HowE Niagara Falls, New York Sociology VICKI •J Buffalo, New York Economics 321 JOHN W. HUEBSCH Cheektowaga, New York Accounting �PAUL HUEGEL SARAH LOUISE HUFF Buffalo, New York Sociology Genoa, New York History J. BEVERLEY HUFFMAN Fort Erie, Ontario Health, Phys. Edu. & Recreation ROBERT S. IGER ROBERT INSKEEP North Tonawanda, New York Economics Niagara Falls, New York Psychology MICHAEL K. IRWIN WILLIAM EDWARD ISEN Kenmore, New York Philosophy Toronto, Ontario Psychology L. HUGHES Buffalo, New York Sociology JAMES KAREN JOYCE HUGHES DAVID KENNETH HUMPHREY Eggertsville, New York Anthropology Webster, New York Mechanical Engineering PHILLIP KENNETH HYER PETER KAROL IDZIK Williamsville, New York Chemistry Lancaster, New York History 322 PAUL JABLONSKI RICHARD E. JACKETT Lackawanna, New York English Buffalo, New York English �GEORGE JACKREL HARRY SAMUEL JACOB Jamaica, New York History Syosset, New York Chemistry MICHAEL JOHN JASEK LINDA JENKS Whitesboro, New York Drama and Speech Canandaigua, New York English JAMES R. JESSEN Scottsville, New York Accounting ZORIANA M. JACYSZ¥N STEPHEN E. JAFFEY Buffalo, New York English Pittsford, New York History LOIS R. JOHNS Poland, New York Modern Languages and Literature - Spanish MICHAEL JOSEPH JAROSZ GREGORY BRUCE JARVIS Blasdell, New York Economics Ilion, New York Electrical Engineering 323 ALICE JESSUP Goshen, New York Pharmacy DOUGLAS F. JOHNSON Buffalo, New York Psychology LYNN E. JOHNSON STEPHEN EDWARD JOHNSON Kingston, New York Civil Engineering Jamestown, New York Accounting �CAROLYN MARGARET JONES PATRICIA C. JONES Buffalo, New York German Tonawanda, New York English Elba, New York Psychology G. KARCHMER Ellenville, New York Sociology KATHLEEN KARAS ESTELLA ANN JUDSON KENNETH JURGENS Ashville, New York Modern Languages-German Kings Park, New York Chemistry CASIMER S. KACALA JANICE KAISER North Tonawanda, New York Accounting Rockville Centre, New York History KENNETH L. KALEITA Long Island, New York Accounting KENT KANTZ Silver Springs, New York Chemistry 324 SUSAN ALEXANDER C. KARELUS RICHARD KARNAS Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Port Jervis, New York History STEPHEN ROBERT KARL TERENCE C. KARSEUS Yonkers, New York Economics Buffalo, New York Medical Technology �SANDRA JOAN KASPRZ¥K JANICE S. KATINE Buffalo, New York History Rochester, New York English LESLIE ANNE KAUFMAN LEWIS KAUFMAN Bronx, New York Spanish Monticello, New York History THAIS KAUFMAN MICHAEL J. KAYES Oceanside, New York Art Education Olean, New York Geography CAROLYN KAZDIN ELIZABETH ANN KEARNEY New York, New York Psychology Lewiston, New York Medical Technology JOHN KEENAN JEFFREY KELLER Kenmore, New York Biology Brooklyn, New York History RICHARD KELLMAN LEON BERNARD KELLNER Monsey, New York Sociology New York, New York History F . KELLY Buffalo, New York Physics Hicksville, New York French JAMES 325 PATRICIA ANN K E LLY �RONALD VERAM KENDERIAN PAUL MICHAEL KENNEY BARBARA KESTERSON WALTER J. KICINSKI Albany, New York Electrical Engineering Pulaski, New York History Sanborn, New York Nursing Binghamton, New York Economics JOEL KERSHNER SAMUEL C. KESEND Staten Island, New York Psychology New York, New York History CAROL L. KIEFFER Horseheads, New York Medical Technology 326 TERRY KINIGSTEIN Merrick, New York Business Administration �RODGER H. KLAS Attica, New York Anthropology ROBERT C. KLEIN Niagara Falls, New York English D. KLEIN Flushing, New Yor\c Psychology G KLEIN Kenmore, New York English CAROL SANDRA 0 ROBERT FRANK KLEIN LONNIE KLIPSTEIN Mt. Vernon, New York Sociology Wantagh, New York American Studies 327 KAREN S. KLEINMAN New Hyde Park, New York Psychology PAUL F. KLuczyNsKI Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering �BARBARA KNAPP BILLIE LEE KNAPP Lockport, New York Modern Languages-German Maine, New York Occupational Therapy IMOGENE KNAPP lAMES JOSEPH KNITIS Binghamton, New York Geography Hilton, New York Economics P. KOPERA Buffalo, New York Business THOMAS L. KNOWLTON Catskill, New York Pharmacy TERRY HENRY KoRMAN Bronx, New York Electrical Engineering JANE KoENIGSBERG New Rochelle, New York Spanish ANN JEAN KoHLER RICHARD KOLBAS Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering 328 JAKOB KORMAN JAMES RICHARD KORYCINSKI Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Syracuse, New York History �E. KOVEL Rochester, New York History LESLEE KAREN KRESS BARRY KROHN Rochester, New York Sociology Brooklyn, New York History MARTlN KRUPOFF Lours JoHN KuDLA Newburgh, New York Accounting North Tonawanda, New York Pharmacy STEPHANIE KOVEN Belle Harbor, New York Psychology RONALD KOWALCZYK BARBARA KOZINN Oakfield, New York Chemistry Brooklyn, New York Psychology PAUL KUNSELMAN KATHERINE Kus Olean, New York Elmont, New York History FRANCIS T. KuwiK Lackawanna, New York Biology 329 LEONARD F . KWIATKOWSKI Cheektowaga, New York Accounting �KAREN KYLE ILENE DALE LADIMER Dunkirk, New York Psychology Roslyn Heights, New York Elementary Education STEPHEN J. LAMANTIA RONALD PAUL LAMB Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Corning, New York Pharmacy 0. LAMELL Great Neck, New York Psychology STEVEN MICHAEL JAMES LANDRIGAN Lockport, New York Sociology FAYE-ELLEN LANE JOSEPH GILL LANGEN Syracuse, New York Nursing Rochester, New York Psychology MARY LAROCQUE PAUL F. LATURNER Tupper Lake, New York Nursing Kenmore, New York Business Education LAURIE LAUBE CHRISTA LAUF Buffalo, New York English Middletown, New York German N. LANDERSON Brooklyn, New York Political Science SUSAN ALAN B. LANE East Norwich, New York Psychology 330 �JAy LEDERMAN Brooklyn, New York English Buffalo, New York Political Science RICHARD G . LEES Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Burnt Hills, New York Mathematics PETER LINDA LAUFER RICHARD LAWRENCE Buffalo, New York Speech Pathology New York, New York Sociology MARIANNE K. LAWRYK Johnson City, New York Nursing DAVID R. LEADER Skaneateles, New York Psychology HELENA JOYCE LEE MARY LOUISE LEONARD DAVID LAZZAR Webster, New York Civil Engineering LINDA B. LETTA Rochester, New York Speech and Drama LINDA C. LEVIN CARL J. LEVfNE ELLEN LEVINE Staten Island, New York Economics Bronx, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York English MARC B. LEBER Lawrence, New York Psychology 331 �LOUIS LEVINE MARSHA LEVINSON Bronx, New York History New York, New York Biology East Meadow, New York Accounting D . LITVAK Buffalo, New York Philosophy EILEE N FRANCES LLOYD BRUCE S. LoGUE New Hyde Park, New York Physical Therapy Merrick, New York Psychology ALEXANDRA J. LoNDOS GEORGE LOREFICE Lancaster, New York Sociology Kenmore, New York Biology STEPHEN ALAN LINKER EILEEN LEVITSKY MOISES L EVY Buffalo, New York Education Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering JEFFREY MICHAEL LEWIS PAUL THOMAS LEWIS Flushing, New York Political Science Buffalo, New York Social Studies JUN E LIGHTER Valley Stream, New York Elementary Education ALEXIS K. LINK Buffalo, New York Mathematics 332 STEVEN �CHARLES S. LOTSOF Kenmore , New York Philosophy NORMAN ALAN LUBAN Forest Hills, New York History DAVID JOHN LUPA Oswego, New York Fine Arts RoBERT LusrAK Buffalo, New York History-Education CHARLES S. LUSTHAUS New York, New York Accounting DANIEL LYNCH North Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Engineering DouG LYONS Stone Ridge, New York Electrical Engineering THOMAS F . LYONS Buffalo, New York Finance NORMAN R . MACHELOR Niagara Falls, New York History CAROL ANN MAGAVERO Buffalo, New York Psychology RUTH AUDENE MAHLE Derby, New York History JANE H. LOVENHEIM Rochester, New York Mathematics JOCELYN LUNDQUIST Buffalo, New York Anthropology L ESLIE LUPERT Syracuse, New York History 333 �ELDON MAINS, JR. KAREN MARGARET MANLEY KENN ETH MARKS JOANN MICHELE MARMENO Williamsville, New York Philosophy Rochester, New York Elementary Education New York, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York Secretarial Science L. MARRUS JEFFREY MANN MARGARET ANN MARANO ALAN Woodmere, New York History Buffalo, New York History Forest Hills, New York Accounting NICHOLAS MARCHELOS JOSEPH MARCIN Niagara Falls, New York Political Science Buffalo, New York History H. MARCUS Scarsdale, New York Bus. Adm.-Indus. Labor Rela. CHARLES SAMUEL P . MARINO Buffalo, New York Graphic Design 334 H. MARRUS New Rochelle, New York French PETER �A. MARTIN Williamsville, New York Secretarial Studies ROBERT A. MARTIN Niagara Falls, New York Geography BARBARA MASCHEK BETH MASON Seaford, New York Business Administration New York, New York English ROBERT W. MARTIN Cheektowaga, New York Chemistry EDWARD F. MARZOLF JOHN ANTHONY MASSARO JOHN MATTESON Fulton, New York Biology Olean, New York Accounting LAURIE Kenmore, New York Accounting 335 JAMES FRANK MAXAM LESLIE STEVEN MAY Rome, New York Economics Kenmore, New York History MICHAEL J. MAY DENNIS JOSEPH MAYER Auburn, New York Industrial Engineering Cheektowaga, New York Political Science �WILMER S. McCALLISTER LOTS McCANN Plattsburgh, New York History Newark, New York History PATRICIA McCARTHY MARILYN RuTH McCoNKY Romulus, New York Occupational Therapy Loudonville, New York Sociology SHARON L. McDoNALD Rochester, New York Accounting DAWN A. McGEE Rochester, New York Pharmacy A. GARRY JoHN McGovERN DAVID Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Accounting McGRATH WALTER GARY McGUIRE LINDA IRENE MciNTYRE Tonawanda, New York Sociology Walton, New York Psychology FRANCINE McKERNAN FRANK McKowN!:. West Seneca, New York Medical Technology Buffalo, New Y ark Psychology JEAN McEvoY Glen Cove, New York Elementary Education NANCY JOAN McGINNIS Goshen, New York Sociology 336 �ELIZABETH D. MCLEAN ROBERT J . McNAMARA Binghamton, New York History Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering DoNALD JoHN McNAUGHTON JUDITH MEAHL Blasdell, New York Industrial Relations Buffalo, New York Pharmacy PATRICIA ANNE MEEHAN STEVEN MEIER Sidney, New York German White Plains, New York Psychology 337 WARREN MILTON MEKLER J. Scorr MELLO Spring Valley, New York Sociology White Plains, New York Mathematics ALLAN STANLEY MELMED JoHN RAYMOND MENIG Brooklyn, New York History Eggertsville, New York Mathematics LAWRENCE C. MERCER Ithaca, New York General Business C. MERCER Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering MARY ANN MERKER MARIA MESTRANTONIA Rochester, New York Fine Arts-Painting Buffalo, New York Language-French MICHAEL �AMY MEYERS Plainview, New York Psychology LESLIE N. MEYERS Ellenville, New York Geography LYNNE MILLER Fresh Meadows, New York Art History ELAINE MEZZIO ANTHONY MICELI Amsterdam, New York English Batavia, New York Economics STEVEN MICHAELS FRANK MTKELEIT Kenmore, New York Philosophy Buffalo, New York Anthropology DENNIS MILLER Williamsville, New York Political Science DENNIS E. MILLER Lancaster, New York Biology 338 RICHARD H. MILLER Buffalo, New York Philosophy lAMES LEE MILLS, JR . WILLIAM J. MILLS Buffalo, New York Occupational Therapy Rochester, New York Spanish JULIETIE CANDIDE MILUTINOVIC DIANA LEE MINEMIER Lake View, New York Medical Technology Dansville, New York Classics �B. MooNEY Buffalo, New York English JoHN ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL GARRY MITINAS Putnam Valley, New York Nursing Fremont Center, New York Mathematics GERALDINE S. MORENO Newburgh, New York Anthropology 0RYSIA MOCHNACZ WERNER MOELLER Sloan, New York German Tonawanda, New York Spanish ELIZABETH ANN MONGELLOW RoBERT CuRTISS MoNTGOMERY Syracuse, New York Nursing Snyder, New York Engineering Science 339 DWANE D . MOORE Cheektowaga, New York Civil Engineering ELAINE PATRICE MORGULIS Buffalo, New York Psychology ROSEMARY MORONE MICHAEL MORRELL Buffalo, New York Psychology Penn Yan, New York Civil Engineering JAYNE MORRIS THOMAS 0. MOSCATO Canandaigua, New York English Buffalo, New York English �GARY L. MOSHER Niagara Falls, New York Pharmacy SUSAN W . MOUNT EDWARD J. MROSZCZAK WILLIAM MUC!KOWSKY Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Buffalo, New York History Rochester, New York American Studies GERALD MULCAHY WILLIAM S. MoNGALL Alexander, New York Pharmacy East Aurora, New York Chemistry GORDON RAY NACY DENNIS ARTHUR NADLER Rochester, New York Accounting Buffalo, New York Psychology 340 LINDA A. NADLER Bath, New York Mathematics Clayton, New York Electrical Engineering MARY THERESE NEAL THOMAS NEALON Corning, New York Psychology Lackawanna, New York Chemistry MICHAEL JAMES NATALI �KARLA NECKERMANN Buffalo, New York Nursing R. DoUGLAS NELSON Lockport, New York Sociology DANIEL E. NEUMANN North Tonawanda, New York Geography BARBARA NEWMAN West Hempstead, New York French PEGGY ANN N EWMAN Kenmore, New York Physical Therapy PHYLLIS NEWMAN Utica, New York Nursing RoGER E. NIESEN Elma, New York Accounting JOHN D. NIGHSWANDER Lockport, New York Political Science MARIE NOCEK Dunkirk, New York Nursing W.ARY LOUISE NOON Jamestown, New York Psychology MARJORIE NELSON Buffalo, New York French ANNETTE NERI Lancaster, New York History 341 �ERNEST JAM ES NORMAN ARTHUR JAY NoRTH Tonawanda, New York History Buffalo, New York Physics PAUL ALLAN NUSSBAUM BRENDA LOUISE O'HERN Brooklyn, New York Political Science Port Crane, New York Nursing SANDRA ANN OLIN DAVID OLIVER Norman, Oklahoma Nursing Cortland, New York Biology VICTOR OLIVERI HILDA MARIE OLSON Buffalo, New York Psychology Jamestown, New York Economics 342 JoHN B. O'MARA, JR. NANCY V. 0RAZETTI Snyder, New York Economics Perrysburg, New York Medical Technology RICHARD 0RDON ARNOLDS. OsKIN Amsterdam, New York Accounting Kenmore, New York History JANICE OTTAVIANO CRAIG RANDY 0TTENSTEIN Lockport, New York Business Education Bayside, New York Psychology �THOMAS JOSEPH OWENS BETSY OzER Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering New York, New York Spanish EILEEN GAIL PALLEY RICHARD JEFFREY PALMER Harris, New York French Otego, New York Psychology JANICE PALMERI Buffalo, New York History JOHN HowARD PAASCH pATRICIA ANN p AGANO Grand Island, New York Electrical Engineering Port Chester, New York Secretarial Studies JUDITH LOUISE PAGE Buffalo, New York Languages-French GLORIA JOAN PARDO Glen Cove, New York Sociology MARILYN PARDO GEORGE M. PARRY Massapequa Park, New York History Churchville, New York Business Administration WILLIAM R. PATTERSON ADRIA B . PAULL Depew, New York Accounting Rochester, New York Sociology PATRICIA J. PAKOS Blasdell, New York English 343 �THOMAS CHARLES PAUTLER DOUGLAS PAXTON East Amherst, New York Art History and Music Candor, New York History JOAN PAXTON Hastings-On-Hudson, New York Elementary Education TERRI PERMISON PATRICIA MUSIAL PETERSON Buffalo, New York Elementary Education Kenmore, New York Pharmacy EDWARD L. PETIT Kenmore, New York Sociology JUDITH FRED PEZZIMENTI DONNA L. PEARSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Anthropology EMERSON pATRICIA PECORA RosE M. PELONE Kenmore, New York Business Elmira, New York French Buffalo, New York French JOHN F. PELUSO JOHN ROBERT PEREIVAL Poughkeepsie, New York Art History Brooklyn, New York English 344 A. PETROCY Buffalo, New York Sociology H. PHELPS Kenmore, New York Psychology �DOROTHY PICCOLA JOHN PICCONE Buffalo, New York History Rochester, New York Engineering Science A. PISARO Buffalo, New York Psychology THOMAS HENRY PITT GARY Pearl River, New York Sociology MARY LOUISE PIERI DAVID MATTHEW PIRRUNG CAROL JAYNE PITTARD ROBERT PLASKIN North Tonawanda, New York Spanish Buffalo, New York Mathematics Nedina, New York Classics Buffalo, New York History 345 �NANCY PLAVIN WENDY SusAN PoBER Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education Brooklyn, New York Political Science DIANE POCHRON ELLEN PoLANSKY Buffalo, New York Business Brooklyn, New York Sociology PENNY POLATSCH JUDITH ELLEN PoLLACK New York, New York Psychology Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education CAROLYN PONKOW BERNADINE POPIELASZ Buffalo, New York French Buffalo, New York Spanish NANCY 'PO RENT SUSAN PORTER Buffalo, New York Elementary Education Buffalo, New York Sociology SAMUEL PowAZEK J. PowELL Schenectady, New York General Business Administration Buffalo, New York Marketing ILEEN POLLOCK WILLIAM ALLEN POMERHN Flushing, New York Spanish Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering 346 TERRY �LOUISE M. POWELSON RONALD STEVEN PRESANT Buffalo, New York History Buffalo, New York Economics THOMAS M . QUINLAN JOAN RADOW Dansville, New York Pharmacy Rockville Centre, New York Political Science lAMES c. RAMlER Kenmore, New York Accounting RoGER GATES PRESTON, Geneva, New York History JR. SUSAN HILDA PRICE L. RAU Guilderland, New York Anthropology WILLIAM R. PRICE Buffalo, New York English New York, New York English SUSAN Tonawanda, New York Civil Engineering GAIL RANTA ROBERT RAYMOND Buffalo, New York Political Science MARY K. PUTNAM Clarence, New York Business Education 347 JANE REA GLORIA Joy REBACK Cambridge, New York Sociology New York, New York Biology--Secondary Education �MARY RITA REBHAHN Camillus, New York German DONALD J. RE EVES Troy, New York Psychology MARY KATHERINE REUSS KATHLEEN REWERS West Seneca, New York Sociology Cheektowaga, New York English T . REYNOLDS West Seneca, New York Sociology CARMEN DAVID RICCELLI L. REICHBACH STEPHEN REICH GUSTIN Little Neck, New York Psychology Brooklyn, New York Political Science PATRICK HAROLD P . REID Holley, New York Accounting Buffalo, New York Physical Therapy JUNE REISMAN Cambria Hts., New York Psychology JAY WILLIAM RICH Buffalo, New York Business Administration RICHARD REISS WILLIAM REX REITER New York, New York Psychology Greensburg, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering 348 ELIZABETH RICHARD Jamestown, New York Medical Technology �DWIGHT J. RICHARDSON Corning, New York Psychology PAULL. RICHIE Mohawk, New York Geography SHARON L. RICHTER Buffalo, New York Business Education JOSEPH L. RITTER Geneva, New York Sociology LINDA FAY RIZZITELLO Buffalo, New York English-Secondary Education DAVID C. RIZZO Jamestown, New York Psychology JoHN T. RoAcH Snyder, New York Psychology MICHAEL G . ROACH Buffalo, New York Mathematics GARY ALAN ROBBINS Buffalo, New York History JoAN RocK Brooklyn, New York English ROBERT Ross RODECKER Geneva, New York History LINDA ANN RICHARDSON Rochester, New York Geology NORMAN RICHTER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy lAMES RINGLER Tonawanda, New York Finance 349 �L. RODGERS CELSO RODRIGU EZ THOMAS C. ROGERS GUSTAVO ROJAS-HURTADO Porter Corners, New York Business Administration Buffalo, New York History Buffalo, New York American Studies Cali, Colombia Economics and Psychology LINDA MARIE RoEDER THEODORE JOHN ROGALSKI BRIAN ROLPH THOMAS ROMAN Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Business Administration Mechanicville, New York Electrical Engineering WARREN 350 �ANN FRANCES RoMEO Buffalo, New York Sociology STEVEN ALLAN RONIS Brooklyn, New York English BARBARA M. ROSA Kenmore, New York Nursing NoRMA D . RosEKRANS New Lebanon, New York History MARY ROOKE Lyons, New York Mathematics GRETCHEN RooP Buffalo, New York Sociology JUDY ROSENBAUM Forest Hills, New York History JACK J. RosENBERG Flushing, New York Mechanical Engineering 351 �LARRY ROSENTHAL WARREN Ross GAIL RUDGERS ABULONE CAMILLE RUDICK Flushing, New York Sociology Rockville Centre, New York Psychology LeRoy, New York Physical Therapy Buffalo, New York Sociology CHARLES M. RUDICK Buffalo, New York Geology STEVEN R. RusH BRUCE WALTER ROWAN LAWRENCE G. RowE, JR. Jamestown, New York Civil Engineering Buffalo, New York Economics JOHN L. ROWLAND Beacon, New York Mathematics BERNARD SARALEE RUBENSTEIN RHODA HELENE RUBIN Far Rockaway, New York French Buffalo, New York English P. RUBACH Buffalo, New York History 352 West Hempstead, New York Psychology �WILLIAM L. RUSHMORE Buffalo, New York Engineering Science RALPHA RUSLANDER JAMES EDWARD RYAN Buffalo, New York Psychology CHARLES ANDREW RYBAK Whitehall, New York History Mattydale, New York History MARJORIE JOAN RUSSELL MARILYN A . Russo Oceanside, New York Teaching of Science ROBERT BRUCE SACKETT DEAN J. SALLAK Buffalo, New York Sociology Kenmore, New York Mathematics Eden, New York English Literature 353 IRWIN SANDLER RONALD SANDONATO Kenmore, New York Psychology Niagara Falls, New York Business Administration LEWIS SANDS NEIL J EFFREY SAPIN Brooklyn, New York History East Meadow, New York Psychology �JOHN ROBERT SAVAGE JAMES HOWARD SAYERS Buffalo, New York English Horseheads, New York Sociology PAUL J. SCALETTA JOHN RICHARD SCARAFIA Niagara Falls, New York Physical Education Buffalo, New York History LINDA M . SCHACHTER ROCHELLE SCHATZ Great Neck, New York French Buffalo, New York Sociology PAUL SCHEASLEY MARY FRANCES SCHEFTER Elma, New York Business Education Buffalo, New York Spanish 354 CLAUDIA JEAN SCHELLER CHERYL ANN SCHEURER Williamsville, New York Medical Technology Schenectady, New York Nursing GREGORY J. SCHIFFERLE HowARD SCHISSEL Clarence, New York Mathematics Bronx, New York History JAMES J . SCHMID CAROL SCHMIDT Central Islip, New York Industrial Relations Buffalo, New York English �F . SCHOEN Spring Valley, New York Finance ALAN RoBERT A. ScHMIDT Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering ALLAN ScHOLON New York, New York Psychology J. SCHMITT Rochester, New York Accounting CORNELIUS IRA SCHMUCKLER DONALD A. SCHNEIDER New York, New York Accounting Bronx, New York Psychology LEONARD SCHNEIDER JAMES RICHARD SCHNELL Great Neck, New York Physical Education Olean, New York Accounting 355 HELTRAUD ERIKA SCHREIBER SUSAN SCHREIBER Buffalo, New York German East Meadow, New York English DAVID LEE SCHRIBER RICHARD JAY SCHROFF Amherst, New York Philosophy Mount Vernon, New York Philosophy STEVEN H . SCHUE LEIN M ARYELLE N SCHUTZ Norwich, New York English Buffalo, New York Spanish �MATTHEW DAVID SCHWARTZ LEE lAMEs ScHWEICHLER Brooklyn, New York Geography Buffalo, New York Business DANIEL" R. SELLA McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania History PAUL SCHWIEGERLING ROSLYN MARIA SCIARRINO New York, New York Mechanical Engineering Hamburg, New York Psychology RoBERT SEGALL Manuet, New York Chemistry DAVID H. SElMAN Brooklyn, New York Accounting RICHARD J. SETLOCK Buffalo, New York Sociology CAMILLE SEVERYN CHARLES SHABSELS Buffalo, New York Spanish Eastchester, New York Economics F. SEGERT Buffalo, New York Business Administration PAUL DANIEL SELKIRK North Tonawanda, New York Business Education 356 CHARLES Ross SHAPIRO GERALDINE SHAPIRO Rochester, New York Philosophy Westbury, New York Nursing �JACK SHAPIRO JAMES B. SHARCOT New York, New York English Tonawanda, New York Business Administration LINDA SHAVER JAMES SHEARER Troy, New York Sociology Kenmore, New York Electrical Engineering SUSAN SHEPSMAN CHERYL SHERMAN Brooklyn, New York Speech Pathology Hicksville, New York English JUDITH CAROLE SHERMAN PAUL SHIELDS Brooklyn, New York English Weiland, Ontario Industrial Engineering JANICE A . SIGLAIN Freeport, New York English Bronx, New York Psychology RONALD ARTHUR SILVER BRYAN P . SILVERSTEIN New York, New York Spanish and Chinese Buffalo, New York History KENNETH STEVEN SILVERSTEIN JOHN Atlantic Beach, New York Accounting 357 RICHARD SILVER W. SIMON Buffalo, New York History �ROGER M. SIMON Buffalo, New York History SANFORD SIMON PAUL F. SIPSON SHARON JEANNE SITZER Poughkeepsie, New York Bio-Medical Engineering Lockport, New York Philosophy Herkimer, New York Occupational Therapy NANCY SIMONOFF FRANK J . SINDONI, JR. DOLORES ANNE SIWULA GEORGE SKAlSKI Schenectady, New York History Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Brooklyn, New York Speech Pathology & Audiology 358 �R. SMITH, JR. Ithaca, New York Industrial Labor Relations ROBERT EDWARD SLADE GLEN STRATTON SLATER Woodridge, New York Physical Therapy CAROLYN A . SMEAL Niagara Falls, New York Nursing CLAYTON Ithaca, New York Business Administration PATRICIA SLAWATYCKI PATRICIA J. SLOAN J. EDWARD SMITH, JR. Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Utica, New York Political Science Niagara Falls, New York Marketing FRANCIS R. SMITH Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering 359 �RAYMOND P. SMITH Amherst, New York Accounting ERIC A. SNYDER Manlius, New York Economics GARRY R. SOEHNER HARRIET SOMIN Rochester, New York Anthropology New York, New York Psychology KATHRYN ANN SPIETH HOWARD ARNE SPJLKE Schenectady, New York Business Administration Brooklyn, New York Geography SHARON LEE SPRINGER PHILLIP B. STALLER Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Buffalo, New York History N. SONNENREICH Eastchester, New York Psychology MICHAEL S. STEPHEN SoROKA Bronx, New York History RICHARD ALAN SPECTOR CATHERINE SPIERS Kenmore, New York Biology Buffalo, New York Teaching of Chemistry 360 TERRY H. STANGER KENNETH MARTIN STAROBIN Troy, New York Mathematics Brooklyn, New York Economics �I! HARVEY STARR HELENE STARR Flushing, New York Political Science Buffalo, New York Art RICHARD STEARNS BARBARA ANN STEGER Cortland, New York Bio-Engineering Buffalo, New York Medical Technology MILTON CARL STEIGER ALAN STEINBERG Buffalo, New York Health, Phys. Edu. & Recreation Belle Harbor, New York English LINDA STEINMULLER RICHARD STEPNIEWSKI Fultonham, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering MARGERY ELLEN STERNBERG CAROL SUE STEWART Floral Park, New York French Long Island, New York Industrial Relations DONALD Great Neck, New York Finance Cheektowaga, New York Biology JOHN K. STRICKLAND, JR. Lockport, New York Anthropology 361 F . STORM LESLIE STORCH WAYNE T. STRIFE Watertown, New York Physics �CAROL STRONGIN Elmont, New York Elementary Education H. WILLIAM SUEDMEYER Buffalo, New York History CHARLES STUART Lockport, New York Bio-Engineering ROBERTA SULLIVAN JANET SUSAN SWARTZ Poughkeepsie, New York Sociology Lewiston, New York American Studies LESLIE SWEET MARK H. SWERDLOFF Buffalo, New York English MICHAEL SUGAR, JR. Boonville, New York History Lewiston, New York History SIDNEY INGRID SUGARMAN CAROL ANN SULLIVAN Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Nursing DAVID W. SULLIVAN PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN Ithaca, New York Electronics Engineering Cheektowaga, New York History 362 ANITA M. SWIECZKOWSKI DANIEL W. SZETELA Hamburg, New York Art Buffalo, New York History-Education �F. BRIAN TALBOT Niagara Falls, New York Mathematics MARTHA TELLIER HENRY LAWRENCE TENENBAUM East Palmyra, New York History Forest Hills, New York English JAMES T ANLEY Derby, New York Psychology A . SHERYL T AUB BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Bronx, New York Health, Phys. Edu. & Recreation Canandiagua, New York Early Childhood DouGLAS TAYLOR WILLIAM B. TAYLOR Rochester, New York Business Administration Buffalo, New York Sociology 363 PHILIP A . TENANT PAUL TENSER Cortland, New York Geography Valley Stream, New York Biology DENNIS TERHAAR JOANNE BETH THIEMECKE Tonawanda, New York Geography North Tonawanda, New York Medical Technology ELFRIEDE THOMPSON MYRON A. THOMPSON, Buffalo, New York German Buffalo, New York Sociology ill �GARRY WARNER TITTEMORE RoGER E . ToMPKINS JEROME J. TRENT MARSHA LEE TRITCHLER Mineola, New York Engineering Science Bath, New York Political Science Cheektowaga, New York Business Education Buffalo, New York Nursing MARY ELIZABETH TOTH MARK TRACTEN FRANCES DEGRAFF TROPMAN PETER JOSEPH TROPMAN Kenmore, New York Psychology White Plains, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York History 364 �F. TROTTER Ogdensburg, New York History THOMAS HEDY ELIZABETH TROUPIN HENRY J. TWOREK New York, New York Nursing BARBARA TYCHA Buffalo, New York Mathematics Rochester, New York History HERBERT TRUBITZ ERIK DAVID TURNER New York, New York History Merrick, New York History JANICE L. UFFNER Buffalo, New York English 365 CHRISTA HELEN ULBRIGHT Wantagh, New York Psychology �CLARA M. VATHY Buffalo, New York General Nursing WALTER H . VoaT Rochester, New York Economics STEVEN ERNEST VALENTINE RICHARD VOLKMER ORMA Ripley, New York General Business Tonawanda, New York History Niagara Falls, New York Sociology JOHN ROBERT ULRICH CAMILLE VACANTI Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York English REIN VALDOY Kenmore, New York History-Pre-Medical JOSEPH VALESKO, JR. DONALD VAN DAM Canandaigua, New York Chemistry Long Island, New York Biology JoAN VANEPPS ROWLES ROBERT EMMETT VAN SLYKE Ithaca, New York Nursing Warsaw, New York Pharmacy 366 P. VossELLER �ELLIOTT WACHS Albany, New York History GENEVIEVE V. WAHS Buffalo, New York Sociology RONALD S. WALNICKI Buffalo, New York Pharmacy SUSAN WALTER Rochester, New York Sociology CHARLES WAlTZ Bayside, New York Psychology FREDERICK JAMES WALLER Scotia, New York Personnel Administration CAROL WALTON Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education KATHLEEN MARIE WARE Elma, New York Art Education SANDRA NATALIE WARNICK Buffalo, New York Music DONALD WARREN Amherst, New York History WINNIE WATSON Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech HAROLD W. WAY Buffalo, New York Bus. Adm.-Indus. Relations 367 �I~WIN WECHSLER MARTIN MAX WEEN SUSAN JOAN WEINER Roslyn Estates, New York English MICHAEL WEINER New York, New York Pharmacy New York, New York Accounting Jamaica, New York History CATHERINE WEILLER DAVID WEINER LORRAINE New York, New York Psychology-Philosophy H. WEINGRAD Baldwin, New York Psychology JOEL C. WEINSHEIMER New Rochelle, New York Sociology 368 Alden, New York English �CAROLYN WEINSTEIN ROGER ALLAN WIGGLE DANIEL EARL WENDT NANCY J E ANNE WERTZ Forest Hills, New York Art Brooklyn, New York Psychology North Tonawanda, New York Business Education Dundee, New York German HILDY WEISSMAN RICHARD A. WEITZ East Williston, New York Geography JAMES A . WESCOTT WILLIAM Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Kenmore, New York Industrial Engineering .) Spring Valley, New York History 369 L. WEST �ALAN STEVEN WEXLER Mt. Vernon, New York History LINDA L. WHEELER Akron, New York Business Education JEROME WICHER Lackawanna, New York Chemistry THEODORE G. WIERZBrC Depew, New York Industrial Relations NANCY WHALEN Buffalo, New York Nursing LINDA WILDER Pulaski, New York Psychology HOWARD IRVING WILDMAN Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering JANICE WILLEY St. Catharines, Ontario Physical Education EVERETI DEAN WINDEN Lewiston; New York Pharmacy MARSHA ANN WING Rochester, New York Nursing P AUL. WINKLER Buffalo, New York Geography GERALD R. WHITCOMB Rochester, New York Economics RICHARD J . WIDOMSKI Cheektowaga, New York Geography GLENN EUGENE WIGGLE Buffalo, New York Accounting 370 �WILLIAM STEPHEN WINSIDP Geneva, New York Biology-Engineering ... CHARLES WOBBE PAUL W . WoJTKOWSKI Louisville, Kentucky French Buffalo, New York Chemistry A . WISEMAN Buffalo, New York History JOYCE THEODORE F. WISS, JR. PHYLLIS MARIE WITHERSPOON Eggertsville, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Medical Technology BRIAN WITTLIN FRANK J . WLODARCZAK, JR. Buffalo, New York Philosophy Amherst, New York Business Administration 371 JOHN W. WOLCOTT RAYMOND CARL WooD West Seneca, New York Political Science Cortland , New York Electrical Engineering JUDITH LYNN WOODRUFF ARTHUR JAMES WORSTER Andover, New York English Painted Post, New York Philosophy-Econ01nics JUDITH SUSAN WURMBRAND FRED YELLEN New York, New York Psychology Brooklyn, New York Psychology �MARY ELLEN YEOSTROS Buffalo, New York Psychology HALL. YOUNG Buffalo, New York Political Science RICHARD J. YUSCHIK Buffalo, New York Accounting MARILYN ANN ZAHM Buffalo, New York Psychology MICHAEL YOSHA New York, New York Fine Arts LIONEL ZATT New York, New York Economics ROBERT ZAWADZKI Buffalo, New York Mathematics JOSEPH ZDARSKY Cheektowaga, New York Biology LINDA A. ZIETZ Bay Shore, New York Sociology NANCY L. ZIMMERMANN Buffalo, New York French SUSAN ZIMPFER Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies DAVID F. YoUNGMAN Bronx, New York Industrial Relations ANNE ZABRANSKEY Lackawanna, New York Business Education DONNA ZALEON Gloversville, New York German 372 �ELLIOTT ZoLIN SUSAN MALIN ZUCKERBERG Bellerose, New York History Bellmore, New York English KATHERINE ANN ZUZZE JoHN Amherst, New York Business Education Blasdell, New York Economics F . ZWING Utica, New York Pharmacy Great Neck, New York Art NORMAN A. ZUIJAC MYRA ZWOLAK 373 ARNOLD ZYGMUNTSTEIN ELAINE ZYNDA Bronx, New York History Depew, New York French ��Index ABRAHAM, RUCH-Dean's List. ADRIANCE, NANCY SIEMER--SkiClub, Ski Team. ALESSI, BARBARA ANN--SNANYS. ALTHOLZ, THEODORE MICHAEL-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Football, Track, Volley ball. AMEELE, REGINALD CRAIG-School of Pharmacy Student Assoc., Pres., Treasurer, Student Senator, Kappa Psi, Basketball, Football, Erie Co. American Legion Citizenship Medal, ROTC Drill Team. AMES, DONALD JOSEPH AMIDON, GoRDON LEWIS--Script, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. (Pres.), Rho Chi, Pharmacy School Class Pres., Kappa Psi. ANDERSEN. ROAUL P. ANDERSON, JAMES A.-Theta Chi. ANSPACH, MARY K. CooK-Buffalonian, Organ. Medical Technologists. ANTALEK, PAMELA-Newman Club. ARCHER, JOHN R.-Alpha Tau Omega, Choir, UB Blues. ARDANOWSKI, ARLENE P.-Newman Club, "The Oracle", Silver Ball Committee, General Chairman of Mr. Formal Dean's List, SEANYS, Sophomore Sponsor, Theta Chi Sorority, Spring Weekend Queen Candidate, Swim Team, Schussmeisters, Cheerleader, Majorette, Judo Club. ARMSTRONG, SUSAN M.-Newman Club. ARNOLD, CHARLEs--Spectrum, Public Relations Committee, Politics Club, Intramural Softball-Tennis, Varsity Baseball, Bridge Club, Sigma Alpha Mu-Pres., ROTC. ARONECK, JUDY--Spring Weekend Queens Committee, Sigma Delta Tau. ARONS, IRA-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Bowling, Baseball, Track, Wrestling. AscHER, RICHARD ALAN-Debate Society, SDS, Ripon. AsPES, THEODORE-Publicity Committee, Public Relations Committee, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Tennis-FootballBasketball Wrestling. AUGIE, STANLEY SAM, JR. AULETTA, JOAN £ .-Buffalonian, Italian Club, International Club. AXELROD, HARVEY S.-Hillel, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Math Club. BAILEY, JoHN-Gamma Phi, Varsity Cross-Country. BAINBRIDGE, CHARLES V.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Kappa Psi, University Band, Marching Band, American Pharmaceutical Association. BAKER, JEFFREY W.-Delta Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Treas., Freshman Orientation, R.A., lppon Club. BAKER, RoBERT F.-Am. Soc. Civil Engineering. BAKER, THOMAS W.-Dean's List. BALBIRER, MYRNA H.-Hillel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List. BALIBIAN, V ARTAN BAPST, GERALD BARBELL, IRA BARCHAM, JACQUELINE B.-Dean's List, Freshman Orientation, AWPENYS. BARKSDALE, JAMES E.-Varsity Football. BARTA, GERALD J.-Pi Lambda Tau, Chemical Engineering Club. BARTO, JAMES E. BARTH, WILLIAM-Varsity Basketball, Gamma Theta Upsilon. BASSETT, RICHARD--Dean's List. BATTAGLIA, JAMES VINCENT-Newman Club, Sociology Club, Freshman Orientation. BAUMGART, JoANN-Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sophomore Sponsor, Theta Chi, Greek Sing. BEARDSELL, CATHERINE-Newman Club. BECKER, JANET E.--Spring Weekend Activities Committee, Sigma Delta Tau, UB Women's Chorale. BECKMAN, HEDDA D.--Student Senate Finance Committee, Public Relations Committee, Cap and Gown, Debate Society, ·N .Y.S. Intercollegiate Legislative Assembly Coordinating Committee Freshman Orientation. BECKSTRAND, ROBERT BEDINOTTI, BERNARD DELINO BEEMAN, SuZANNE E.-IRC Rep. , Freshman Student Handbook Committee, Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor, Theta Chi, Ski Club, Winter and Spring Weekends Committees. BELLER, SUSAN--Ski Club. BENANAY, GARY-Hillel, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Sociology Club, Ski Club. BENEDICT, MARY Lors-Newman Club, SEANYS. BENNETT, PAUL H.-Freshman Orientation, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Basketball-Handball, Glee Club. BENSON, BARBARA BENSON, JEFFERY H. BENTON, DEBORAH BENTON, RICHARD CARL-Buffalonian, Pre-Law Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ski Club. BERBERIAN, MELANIE J.-New Student Review, Public Relations Committee, IRC, Alpha Gamma Delta. BERG, ERIC-Varsity Track BERGEN, DAVID--Spectrum, Buffalonian, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Track, Handball. BERK, JANET E.-Hillel. BERKE, STEPHEN PmLIP-Bridge Club, Freshman Orientation, Arts Film Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Intramural Basketball. BERKOWSKI, CHRISTINE BERNSTEIN, BARBARA L.--Spring Weekend Committee, Election Committee, Dean·s List. BEST, JAMES WILLIAM-Intramural. BrAWITZ, JoYCE A.-Personnel Committee, Homecoming Committee, Dean's List, Women's Club of Buffalo Scholarship Winner. BIELAK, DoNALD R.-Newman Club, Dean's List, International Club. BIERMAN, ALAN-Class President-Jr., Beta Phi Sigma. BmwooD, STEVEN T.-Editor-New Student Review, Publications Board. BrHR, MARGARET M.--SEANYS. BLACKMAN, KIM R.-Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Ski Club. BLACKSTONE, SUSAN CAROL BLAIR, JoHN N.-Intramural Football, ROTC. BLAISDELL, CAROLYN-Recreation Committee, Dean's List. BLATT, PAUL STEPHEN-Literature and Drama Committee. BLECKINGER, BARBARA MASCHEK--Sigma Kappa Phi, UB Marching and Concert Band. BLUEGRASS, FLORENCE--Senator, Occupational Therapy Club. BLUMBERG, S. MARK--Spectrum, Civil Rights Committee, Music Committee, Ski Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi. BoBERG, LINDA Lou--SEANYS. BOGER, GEORGE KERR Ill-Academic Freedom Committee, Bisonhead. BoGUMIL, WALTER A. JR.-Pre-Law Society, Dean's List, Industrial Relations Club, Marketing Club, Chenault Drill Society. BoHNEN, PAULETTE E.-Freshman Class Council, Interresidence Council, Nursing Executive Council, Dress Standards Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, New Campus Committee. BoHON, MICHAEL L. BoLOGNA, ROBERT RAYMOND--Newman Club, Student Book Exchange, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's List, Intramural Football, Paddleball, Volleyball, Ski Club. BORKOWSKI, DONALD BoRKOWSKI, JANE MARIE-Newman Club, Public Relations Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, SUNYAB Medical Technology Association. BoRKOWSKI, WILLIAM CHESTER-DB Amateur Astronomers. BoRYCKI, BARBARA ANN-Newman Club, Arts and Crafts Committee, SEANYS. BOSLET, PAMELA BOTTING, DoUGLAS J .-Intramural Basketball. BoTTING, RICHARD M.-Dean's List, Rho Chi, Intramural Football, Varsity Track, ROTC. BoTULA, CHARLES III-Wesley Foundation, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Wrestling and Track, Varsity Football. BoucHEY, MARSHALL--Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Football, Ski Club. BovE, MATTHEW R. BoYER, RoBERT GARRETT BRADT, RICHARD ARDow-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramural Basketball. BRAILOW, ANTHONY-Academic Affairs Committee, Convocations, Drama Society. BRAND, MARIE-Gamma Delta, Occupational Therapy Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. BRASS, DoNNA P .-Politics Club, Student Theatre Guild. BRATEK, ANNA MARIE--Student Medical Technology Association, Sophomore Sponsor. BRAUNSCHWEIG, PETER M.-lntramural Football and Basketball. BRAVERMAN, CAROL ANN-Hillel, Dean's List. BREDHOFF, RICHARD--Hillel, Student Book Exchange, Student Activities Committee, Literature and Drama Committee, Ripon, Intramural Football, Hockey Team Manager. 376 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in a BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK I, i- tl 377 �r ( BREITLING, RICHARD P.-Wesley Foundation. BRESLIN, CINDY-Civil Rights Committee, Dean's List, Ski Club. BRETSCH, CAROL I.-Nursing Executive Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Ski Club, Sigma Kappa Phi. BRIDENBAKER, GLENN M.-New Student Review, Political Science Club, Public Relations Committee, Arnold Air Society. BROMLEY, MICHA~L JOSEPH-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Football, Pre-Law Society. BROOKS, GEORGE BARRY-Intramural Basketball, Track, ASCE. BROWN, ARLEE PHYLISS BROWN, CAROLE-Spanish Club. BROWN, DAVID CLAYTON BROWN, DENNIS F.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Intramural Football. BRoWN, REx A. BROWN, SHARON L.-Hillel BROWNSTEIN, ALAN P.--Social Welfare Club. BRUMMER, JoHN C.-Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Golf, Football, Basketball. BRUNELLE, DoN-Physical Therapy Club. BRUNO, GLENN R.-Theta Chi, Intramural Volleyball and Baseball, American Pharmaceutical Association, Dean's List. BROTMAN, BARRY-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Football, Golf. BULERA, PAULETTE T. BUNIMS, ANN-Dean's List. BURGER, CHRISTINA-Sophomore Sponsor, Women's Choir. BURGER, SUSAN M. BURKE, BoNNIE S.-Newman Cub, Panhell Greek Scholarship Alpha Gamma Delta, Bowling. ' BURRIDGE, FRANK-Math Club, AIAA. BURSTEIN, JULIAN WILLIAM-IRC (Pres.), New Campus Committee, Elections Committee, Student Judiciary Parking Court-Chief Justice, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling (Varsity). BusH, CAROL ANN-Community Relations Committee, R.A. Theta Chi, Greek Sing. ' BuTLER, PAUL LEWis-Buffalonian, Academic Affairs Comm:ttee Public Relations Committee, Student Welfare Committee, Politic~ Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basketball, Football, Schussmeisters. CALDWELL, THOMAS J.-V.P. School of Pharmacy, Freshman Track. CAMACHO, ALINA LursA--Spanish Club, Sophomore Sponsor. CAME, JoHN-Newman Club, UB Band, UB Saxophone Ensemble. CAMPBELL, JoHN CLYDE-Public Relations Committee Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Football, Varsity Wrestling. ' CANTO, FRANK-Newrnan Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, Schussrneisters, Freshm~n Baseball. CANTOR, GERALD CAPUANA, NICHOLAS I.-Varsity Football. CARAVELLA, JOSEPH R. CARDONE, ELLEN-Spectrum, Student Association Secretary Academic Affairs Committee Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, C~p and Gown-V.P. CARMODY, TIMOTHY E.-Swimming Team. CARR, WENDY-Wesley Club, Physical Therapy Club. CARROLL, PATRICK I.-Intramural Football. CARRINGTON, CONSTANCE E. CARROLL, THOMAS G.-International Affairs Committee, Academic Affairs-Chairman, Foreign Student Orientation, Finance Committee Assistant for International Programming. ' CASCIO, CHARLES ANTHONY-Buffalonian, Intramural Football Industrial Relations Club-Treas. ' CASTANZO, JoHN I.-Business School Association-V.P., Pres. Industrial Relations Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Football. ' CASTELLUCCI, MARY ANN-Sophomore Sponsor Student Medical Technology Association, Class Recording Secreta;y, CASTRO, MICHAEL-Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Track, Volleyball. CAVALLARO, JOSEPH CAVANAGH, D. SHELLEY CEDENO, ARNOLDo-J.U.C., Glee Club, UB Choral Ensembles, International Club, Spanish Club. CELMER, BEVERLY ANNE-Newman Club, Literary Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, WRA Bowling. CHAMPNEY, RICHARD KENNETH-Greek Newsletter, Alpha Sigma Phi, Ski Club, Freshman Orientation, Advanced ROTC Cadet. CHAPMAN, JumTH-"Date with Show Biz." CHERTOK, MARK-Campus Barrel, Course, Evaluation Committee, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intermural Swimming, Tennis. CHILCOTT, MELINDA-Publicity Committee, Public Relations Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Mr. Faculty Chairman, Sigma Kappa Phi, Freshman Orientation. If you want to succeed, AIM HIGH, and READ! It's clear as the print you read. To get ahead in this competitive world, you must be well-informed, and to be well-informed, you must read. Reading has to continue, even after high school and college. You are moving into a fast-moving, jet-age world and the best way to keep up with it is by reading newspapers daily, a habit that-will not only help you in future endeavors but also enrich your personal and family life. BuFFALO EvENING NEws One of the N "tion' s GTe"t Newspapers CHURCIDLL, GARY EARL-Theta Chi, Band Glee Club. CIANERINI, DENNIS-Teke, Intramural Football, Track. Cm, RosE MARIE CIESLAR, JOYCE B. Crnocco, WILLIAM L-New Student Review. CLARKE, MERRY-IRC, Canterbury, Sophomore Sponsor, R.A., Rifle Team. CLEMENTS, DENNIS EARL-Phi Kappa Psi. CoHEN, BETH ANN CoHEN, CHERYL IRENE COHEN, ROBYN CoLLIER, RONAL E.-Ski Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Egn. Student Council. CoLQUHOUN, DoNALD G.-Alpha Phi Delta, Intramural Football Basketball, Golf, Tennis. ' CoNRAD, PETER F.-Beta Sigma Rho, Dean's List, Intramural Volleyball, Tennis, Swimming. CONSTANTINO, SUSAN K.-Newman Club. CooN, JOHN E .-ROTC Cadet Captain. CooN, PATRICIA McCANN-IRC, Women's Charole. CooPER, CAROLYN-Public Relations Committee-Chairman, Silver Ball Sub-Chairman, Fall Weekend Sub-Chairman, Homecoming, Freshman Orientation, Folk Dance Club, New Campus Committee. CooPER, DAVID J.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Bowling, Volleyball, Cross-Country, Swimming, Softball. CoRSE, LYNN IvEs-House Plan, Sigma Kappa Phi. CoRY, LELAND R.-Fencing, Spectrum. CoURTNEY, SuE-Student Speech and Hearing Society, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Eta, Modern Dance Club, UB Chorus. COWEN, SANDRA HOPE CowNIE, JAMEs-Dean's List, Intramural Football, Basketball. CRADEN, SHARON--SEANYS, National Teaching Association. CRANE, DAVID W.--SAACS Catalyst, Young Republicans Club, Student Affiliates of Am. Chern. Soc., UB Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus-Manager, Intramural Basketball, Dean's List. CRATO, ALBERT F.-Newman Club. 378 �CRISANTE, SAMUEL-Dean's List. CROMBACH, PAUL R.-Newman Club. CROTHERS, SUSAN CAROL CROWE, KATHLEEN CULLIGAN, TERRENCE C. CULVER, VICTOR I.-Roswell Park Research Participation Program. CUMMINGS, CHARLES P.-WBFO Announcer, Spectrum. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD DAVID-Methodist Youth Fellowship. CusmNG, GEORGE-Gamma Phi, Greek Intramural Football, Fencing, Tennis, Basketball. DABRITZ, LINDA M.-Dean's List, V.P. Nursing Class, Pres. Nursing Student Council. DAHLBERG, JEFFREY L.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Football, Softball, UB Band. DAIL, ERIC MICHAEL-Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Football, Dean's List. DAMASHEK, EVELYN--Sophomore Sponsor, NSA, Sigma Delta Tau. DAMATO, JOHN-Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Freshman Football Team. D'AMICo, MICHAEL L.-Newman Club, Spectrum (Asst. Editor). D'ANGELO, MURRAY EuGENE--Students Affiliates of Am. Chern. Society. DANNER, SUSAN M.-Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club. D'ARRIGO, FRAN DAsH, ARLINE-Dean's List, Variety Show. DAUT, SHARoN L.---School of Nursing Student Council, Class Secretary. DAVIDSON, MARGARET RosE-Wesley Foundation. DAVIES, SUSAN I.--Student Christian Association. DAVIS, CAROLE LYNN DAvis, CHARLES G.-Phi Epsilon Pi. DAVIS, RAECHELLE ANN DA vrs, STUARY-Alpha E~ilon Pi, Intramural Sports, Political Science Club. DAWSEY, DoNALD JoHN-Newman Club, Dean's List, Intramural Sports, Advanced ROTC Cadet. DECAULI, KATHLEEN DECKER, C. THOMAS D EEGON, JAMES E .--Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. D EKRAMER, CAROL J.-Exec. Council--School of Nursing, Chi Omega, Dean's List, Ippon Club, Variety Show, Orchestra, Sophomore Sponsor, V.P. Nursing Class, Publicity Committee. D ELBELLO, PETER D ENZEL, LINDA-Theta Chi. DERVAY, JoHN ROBERT-Pi Lambda Tau, Swimming Team, IRC, Pres. Freshman Engineering Class, Engineering Student Council (Sec.) D ESSOFFY, EMERY THOMAS-Alpha Sigma Phi (Pres.) , Intramural Sports, Varsity Baseball. DESTRO, PERRY R.-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Dean's List, Freshman Orientation. DEUCHLER, CAROLE JEANNE-Music Committee, Houseplan, WRA Bowling. D EVEAUX, CLINTON E.-Freshman Class Council (V.P.), Student Senator, Student Association President, Chairman House Committee, Faculty-Student Association, Student Health Committee, Debate Society. D EVRNJA, ZoRA-New Student Review, WBFO Poetry Readings. Dr LoNARDO, GruLIANA-Newman Club, International Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club Play. DINOTO, MICHAEL JOSEPH-Phi Mu Epsilon. DOBRINDT, KEDRA I.--Campus Barrel , Mixer Committee, Variety Show, Spring Weekend Committee, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation. DoMINO, FRANK JAMEs-Phi Kappa Psi , Intramural Sports. DoRCZAK, BARBARA JEANNE-Freshman Orientation, Silver Ball Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta. DouKAs-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Swimming. DRANDOFF, RICHARD--Spectrum (Sports Editor), Intramural Sports, Dean's List, .Politics Club, History Club. DRAGICH, JuDITH KAY-House Plan, WRA Bowling. DRAY, PATRICIA ANN-Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega. DRELLOW, WILLIAM F .-Dean's List, UB Folk Group. DRIES, RoLF H.-Newman Club, Student Affiliate of Am. Chern. Society. DROWNE, JEAN MARIE-Occupational Therapy Club. DRozoz, JACQUELINE Jo-Newman Club, Sophomore Sponsor. DRuss, LEWis-Beta Sigma Rho , Intramural Sports. DuNNETT, STEPHEN C.-Prism, Chairman International Affairs Committee. DUZAK, THOMAS--Sigma Phi Epsilon. DYKACZ, CHRISTINE-Newman Club. EASER, DOUGLAS H.-Debate Society. EATON, DENNIS STEWART-Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, UB Men's Glee Club, NEA, Physical Education Major Club. EBERHART, JoHN S. III ECKHARDT, D EBORAH---SEANYS. EDELMAN, JoYCE ALEXIs-Hillel, Spectrum, Homecoming Committee, Publicity Committee, Community Aid Corps, Ski Club, Dean's List, WRA Sports. EDELSTEIN, STEPHEN-Alpha Sigma Upsilon, Fencing. EGAN, MICHAEL JAMES-Track . EHRESMAN, GEORGE W.-Newman Club, Phi Lambda Delta, Varsity Wrestling, AilE. EISENHUT, DoROTHY CAROL-Newman Club, Student Medical Technology Association. ELLERSTEIN, NORMAL SKERKER-Rifle Team, Pre-Med Society. ELLIOTT, CLAUDIA--Spring Weekend Queens Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Chi, Panhellenic Council. ELLIS, BARBARA-Physical Therapy Club, UB Chorus, Theta Chi Sorority. EMERLING, NoEL E .-Intramural Sports, Geography Club. ENGEL, BONNIE NATHAN-Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ENGLANDER, BRUCE E. ENGLISH, DAVID F.-Industrial Relations Club, Industrial Relation Research Association, Intramural Sports, Cheerleader (Captain) . ERBSTEIN, KEITH SANDY-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. EvANS, PETER-Hillel, Hockey Club, Glee Club. EvERETT, DAVID I .-Newman Club, Politics Club. FAGNANO, BARBARA-Newman Club, Civil Rights Committee. FEIGIN, STEVEN--Spectrum, Buffalonian, Communications Committee, ROTC Drill Team, Variety Show, Intramural Football, Hockey Club. FEINRIDER, MARTIN--Student Discount Service--Chairman, Bookstore Subcommittee--Chairman, Welfare Committee, Convocations Committee, NSA, Ripon Society, Republican Club, Debate Society. FELSINGER, N EAL-Math Club, Bridge Club, Debate Society, Pi Mu Epsilin, Chess Club. FELTON, LINDA MARLENE. FENNELL, MICHAEL. • Phone: 876-2284 • 1381 KENMORE AVENUE At Delaware AL ABGOTT NICK SMITH The Creators 379 �DEWEY BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. 2060 SHERIDAN DRIVE • BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14223 • TEL. ( 716> 873-7!500 FRONCZAK, WALTER JoHN-ASME. FURNALD, GEORGE MICHAEL. FURNKRANZ, JOANNE PATRICIA-Newman Club. GABY, LEONARD SETH--Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GAFFNEY, DIANE MARIE-Newman Club, Manuscripts, Ski Club, Electronics Committee, SEA, NEA. GAGOLA, JUDY-Newman Club, Politics Club. GAILITIS, MARIS M. GALGANSKI, RoBERT A.-Dean's List, ASCE. GALLIVAN, JoHN F.-Industrial Relations Club. GARDNER, DoNALD A., JR.-Engineering Student Council, Pi Lambda Tau, AIAA. GARDNER, MICHAEL A.--Civil Rights Committee, Film Committee, WBPO. GARRECHT, ROBERT A.-Alpha Phi Omega, Schussmeister. GARRITY, CARLA B. GARRITY, THOMAS L.-Politics Club. GASLOWITZ, CAROLYN--Spectrum, SEANYS, Curtural and Special Activities Committee (Chairman). GATELY, JAMES. GENTNER, LAWRENCE M.-Dean's List, Ski Club, Industrial Relations Club, Alpha Phi Omega. GENTHNER, RICHARD DoNALD--Gamma Delta, ASCE, Student Christian. GERRIE, MICHAEL. GERSON, LEONARD. GERSTMAN, HENRY-IFC Council, Beta Sigma Rho. GIAMBRONE, MARCIA A.-UB Mixed Chorus, Women's Chorale, Touring Chorus. GIAMPAOLA, Lours ANTHONY-Intramural Football. GIBBS, WARREN. GmsoN, ROBERT G ., JR.,-Intramural Sports, lppon Club, IRC. GIFFORD, DIANE RUTH-Physical Therapy Club. GILDAY, CHARLES S. GILLIS, SuE--Spring Arts Festival, Culture Committee, Volleyball Club. GINSBURG, HoWARD C.-Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GINSBURG, STEPHEN R.-Hillel, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GLASSMAN, ALAN-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Varsity Wrestling. GLATZ, BARBARA-University Choral Ensembles, University Bands. GLAZER, LAURENCE CHARLES-Circulation Committee--Spectrum, Dean's List, Accounting Society, Freshman Orientation, Bisonhead, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports, Ski Club, lppon Club, Varsity Tennis and Squash. GLAZEROFF, H ERB ERT B.-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GLENNON, MARY ELIZABETH-Senator, Spring Arts Festival, Fine Arts Committee. GLESSNER, GRANT A.-ASME. GLOWNY, DIANNA-Newman Club. GNAIZDA, MARIAN--Scholarship Committee, Psychology Club, Bridge, Club. GOELZ, DONALD P .-Kappa Psi, Am. Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmaceutical Society of NYS. GOETZ, LAWRENCE WILLIAM-Am. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. FERRETTI, LINDA C.--Student Variety Show, Class President, Physical Therapy Club. FERTIG, TERRI ARLENE-Publications Board, Dean's List, Hillel, Sophomore Sponsor. FrcK, RoNALD J .-IR Club. PIERSON, WALTER- Festival of Arts Chairman, Freshman Orientation, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, University Band, Film Committee. FINANDER, BRIAN-Hillel, Politics Club, NSA, Intramural Football. FINK, RoBERT FRANKLIN-Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Football, Accounting Club. FINSTER, JoHN R.-Newman Club, Amer. Society Civil Engineers, House Plan President. FrscH, RENA-Freshman Class Council Secretary, Buffalonian, Student Senator, Freshman Orientation Executive Committee. FISCHBEIN, FRANCINE. FISCHER, PETER ALLAN-Alpha Gamma Delta, Industrial Relations Club, Photography Club, Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural Sports, Fencing Managar. FrsH, JUDY LEE-Hillel, Buffalonian, Winter Weekend and Homecorning Committees, Special Events Committee, Freshman Orientation, Sophomore Sponsor, SEANYS, Dean's List, Theta Chi. FrsH, MICHAEL R.-Hillel, University Marching Band, Variety Show, "King Lear" Staff, Phi Epsilon Pi. FLAXMAN, HILTON JAY-Buffalonian, Finance Committee, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports. FLEISCHMAN, DoNALD JosEPH-Newman Club, SEANYS. FLEISHER, DAVID--Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. FLEMING, MARCIA JANE--SEAJ"'''YS, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation, Angel Flight. FLOOD, SHARON K.-Newman Club, Ski Club, Intramural Volleyball. FLYNN, RICHARD E .-Public Relations Committee, Mr. Formal Committee, Freshman Orientation, Sigma Phi Epsilon. FooTE, RoBERTA L.-Wesley Foundation, Nursing Class Treasurer, Theta Chi. FoRMAN, ScoTT-Spectrum, Politics Club, Dean's List. FosTER, SusAN L.--Swimrning. Fox, JoAN-Buffalonian, Spectrum, Spring Weekend Publicity Chairman. FRADIN, VrcTOR-NSA, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, IFC, Freshman Orientation. FRANKFURT, SY--Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Dean's List. FRATANGELO, DAVID R.-Intramural Football, Varsity Basketball. FRAZIER, MARY ELLEN-Newman Club, J. L. Savage Scholarship Award, Ski Club. FRAZON, HELEN E. FREDERICKSEN, ELAINE. FREY, ROBERT ELLIS--Spectrum, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, School of Business Treasurer. FRIEDMAN, ROSLYN. FRIEDMAN, STEVEN MARK-Beta Sigma Rho, Ski Club. FRIER, CHRISTINE-Newman Apostulate, Association of ;Medical Technologists, Dean's List. FRIERI, MARIANNE-Medical Technology Club, International Club, Newman Club, Dance Club. FRoM, RHEA--School of Education Senator, New Campus Committee, Freshman Orientation, Dean's List, NSA, SEANYS, Sophomore Sponsor, R. A., Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spring Weekend Committee, Homecoming Chairman. 380 �GoFF, MICHAEL F.-Newman Club, ASCE. GOLDBERG, ELLEN H.- Dean's List. GOLDBERG, EILEEN--Ski Club. GoLDBERG, GARY M.-Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. GoLBERG, HAROLD--New Student Review. GOLBERG, STANLEY P.-Band, Basketball. GOLDBERG, SUSAN--SEANYS. GoLDEN, DEBRA-Medical Technologists Association, Transfer Student Orientation. GOLDBICH, DoNALD S.--Sociology Club, Dean's List, Intramural Sports, Hillel. GOLDSMITH, RAYMOND W. GoLDSTEIN, BRUCE A.--Student Senator, Student Judiciary, Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports, Accounting Club. GoLDSTEIN, DAVID ARTHUR--Script, Kappa Psi, Swimming. GoLDSTICK, SusAN ANN-Hillel, Dean's List. GoLDWIN, PAUL-IRC, Spring Weekend Committee, Dean's List, Freshman Orientation, Intramural Sports. GoNCIARZ, BARBARA A.-Newman Club, SEANYS, Badminton Club. GONCIARZ, ELIZABETH A.- Newman Club, Dean's List, Badminton Club. GoBMAN, RoBERTM.- Politics Club. GoTTLIEB, PAULA-NSA, SEANYS, Freshman Orientation. GoULE, DAVID STAHLEY-Phi Epsilon Pi. GouLD, WILLIAM B.-Engineering Student Council (V.P., Pres.), Pi Lambda Tau, Intramural Sports, IEEE. GRACZYK, RICHARD B. GRASSO, LAWRENCE J. GRAVES, R. L. GREEN, JusTIN S.-Election Committee, Phi Epsilon Pi, Freshman Orientation. GREEN, MICHAEL EDWARD--Marketing Club, Ski Club, Intramural Sports, Dean's List. GREEN, BERG--Spectrum, Spring Weekend Committee, Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic Council. GREENBERG, ToBY-Theatre Guild. GREENE, SusAN--Spectrum, UB Women's Chorale. GREENOIELD, GERALDINE--Student Speech and Hearing Society, Ski Club, House Committee, Browsing Library Committee. GREENSPOON, LAWRENCE- Hockey Club. GREENWALD, ELYSE-Publilcity Committee, IRC, Spring Weekend Committee. GREER, CHARLENE- Newman Club, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Sophomore Sponsor. GRITZKE, RICHARD. GROF, WILLIAM F. GRUSON, GERALDINE-Publicity committee, Sigma Delta Tau. GUERTIN, KATHRYN ToLLIN-German Club, University Choral Ensembles, University Touring Chorus. GUGINo, MARY C.-Newman Club, Silver Ball Publicity Committee, Dean's List, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Committee, Publicity Committee. GUIDO, GART A. GUILLAUME, JONATHAN FLIESL--Social Co-Op, Football, Track. GURTMAN, STUART ALAN-Convocations Committee, Fine Arts Fil Committee, WBFO, Student Theatre Guild. GuTMANN, CAROLE--Spectrum, Civil Rights Committee, Folk Dance Club, Dean's List. GUTTERMAN, BARRY--Spectrum, Sigma Alpha Mu, Wrestling, Volleyball. GYSSELS, CORNELIUS. HAAS, JANE-Gamma Delta, Student Education Association of New York State, Sigma Kappa Phi. HAILPERN, JocELYNE-Hille!, Spectrum, Alpha Lambda Delta, International Club, French Club, Spanish Club, W.R.A. HAGAN, SHARON-U.B. Chorus. HAIGHT, BARRY-Phi Epsilon Pi. HALL, JoHN M.-Dean's List, Resident Advisor, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. HALLNAN, JAMEs-Dean's List, Industrial Relations Club, ROTC. HAMILTON, MICHAEL SEAN. HAMILTON, ROBERT GEORGE-A.I.A.A. HAMMER, RICHARD W.-Newman Club, lntramurals, Ski Club. HAMMOND, SUSAN MARIE. HANDLER, MARK STEVEN-Hillel, WBFO. HANG, JosEPH-Wesley Foundation, International Club. HANNES, GARY WARD--Baseball . HANSEN, E. ERIC-Newman Club, Ski Club, Pottery Club, ROTC. HANSEN, VAERIE ALICE. HARDING, DONNA. HARRADINE, JANICE I.-New Student Review, Dean's List, Honor's List, Occupational Therapy Club, W.R.A. HARRISON, GARY-Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi. HARTON, PAULA JEANNE- Italian Club. HASTINGS, JuLIE M.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Chi Omega. HASTINGS Ill, ROBERT D.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Glee Club. HAvAs, DONALD W.- Tau Kappa Chi, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HAYES, MARY DIANE-Newman Club, Spectrum New York State Speech Association, Debate Society, Cap and Gown. HECHT, SYLVIA K.-United Students. HEIMANN, ToMAS M.- Prism Staff, Ski Club. HEMINK, P.- Chi Omgea, lppon Club. HENRY, C . I.--Sigma Alpha Eta, Ski Club. HENRY, MICHAEL B.-Bisonhead, Elections Committee-Chairman, Editor-in-Chief of Buffalonian-Junior Year, Faculty-Student Behavior Committee, Dean's List, Freshman Orientation Committee-Chairman, Publications Board-Co-chairman. HENRY, RICHARD. HERMAN, NANCY A.-Newman Club, Ski Club. HEWITT, WILLIAM w .-Gamma Theta Upsilon, ROTC. HICKEY, SARAH-Alpha Gamma Delta. HIMMEL, PETER B.-Hillel, Public Relations Committee, Bisonhead, Ski Club. HINES, DORRENNE L.-Physical Therapy Club. HINES, THOMAS-Chairman Silver Ball-Junior Year, Pres. Industrial Relations Club, Theta Chi Fraternity, ROTC. HIRSH, FREDRIC M.-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu. HODGKINS, WILLIAM T. HoDSON, JAMES B.-Tower House Council. HOFFMANN, KAREN-House Plan. HOLLAND, RoNALD--Phi Lambda Delta, Varsity Swimming. HoLLEY, DANNYE R .-Political Science Club, Dean's List, Freshman Honor Society. HOLTZ, LAUREEN--SkiClub. HooD, DAVID J.-RO:J'C. HoPPE, DARRELL R.-Dean's List, ROTC. HOUSTON, JOHN-Varsity Fencing. HowE, VICKI A.-Chi Omega Sorority. HOWLAND, GARY R. HUEBSCH, JOHN W.-Theta Chi Fraternity-Treas. Sr. HUEGEL,. PAUL-Newman Club, ROTC. HUFF, SARAH L. HUGHES, JAMES L.-Wesley Foundation. HUFFMAN, J. V. HuGHES, KAREN I.- International Club. HUMPHREY, DAVID K.-Dean's List. HYER, PHILLIP K.- Dean's List. IDZIK, PETER KAROL. IGER, RoBERT S.-Dean's List. INSKEEP, RoBERT-Allenhurst Resident Advisor. IRWIN, MICHAEL K. ISEN, WILLIAM EDWARD. ITKIN, HowARD MICHAEL--Student Senate Finance Committee, Intramural Sports. JABLONSKI, PAUL. JACKETT, RICHARD E. IACHREL, GEORGE--Spectrum, Freshman Orientation, Alpha Epsilon Pi Intramural Sports. JACOB, HARRY SAMUEL--SAACS, Intramural Sports. JAcyszYN, ZoRIANA N.-International Club. JAFFEY, STEPHEN E.--Student Council. JAROSZ, MICHAEL JOSEPH. JARVIS, GREGORY BRUCE--Ski Club, Intramural Sports, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JASEK, MICHAEL JoHN-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Golf, Freshman Football Manager. JENKS, LINDA-Foreign Student Orientation, WBFO. JESSEN, JAMES R.- Dean's List, Intramural Basketball. JESSUP, ALICE. JoHNS, Lors R.--Student Christian Association, Council of Religious Organizations. JOHNSON, DoUGLAS F . JoHNsoN, LYNN E.-B.A. Geology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Baseball, A.S.C.E. JoHNSON, STEPHEN EDWARD--International Club, Judo Club. 381 �KovEN, STEPHANIE--Student Speech and Hearing Association, Italian Club, Woman's Recreational Association. KowALCzyK, RoNALD--American Chemical Society, Intramural Sports, Tennis. KOZINN, BARBARA KRESS, KAREN-Chi Omega. KROHN, BARRY-Politics Club, Bridge Club, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports. KRUPOFF, MARTIN-Intramural Sports. KUDLA, LOUIS foHN-Kappa Psi. KUNSELMAN, PAUL Kus, KATHERINE-Alpha Lambda Delta, Ski Club, Judo Club. Kuwnz, FRANCIS T. KWIATKOWSKI, LEONARD F.-Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, Arnold Air Society, Chennault Drill Society, AFROTC. KYLE, KAREN LANE, ALAN B.-Buffalonian, Intramural Sports, Karate Club. LANE, FAYE-ELLEN--Sigma Delta Tau. LANGEN, JOSEPH GILL LAROCQUE, MARY-International Club. LATURNER, PAUL F .-NYS Teachers Associations. LAUBE, LAURIE LAVE, CHRISTA-German Club, Ski Club. LAVFFER, LINDA-Dean's List, Speech and Hearing Association, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic Council. LEVITSKY, EILEEN LAWRENCE, RICHARD--Folk Festival, WBFO. LAWRYK, MARIANNE K.-Alpha Gamma Delta, Ippon Club. LAZZAR, DAVID--ASCE. LEADER, DAVID--Men's Glee Club. LEBER, MARc B.-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Pre-Med Society. LEDERMAN, PETER I.--Spectrum, Varsity Tennis, Orchestra. LEE, HELENA J. LEES, RICHARD G .-ASME. JONES, CAROLYN MARGARET-German Club, W.R.A. , Volleyball, Field Hockey, Tennis. JoNES, PATRICIA C.--Senate Finance Committee, Spring Arts Festival, Freshman Ring. JensoN, EsTELLA ANN-German Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA. JURGENS, KENNETH-Gamma Delta, SACS, Dean's List, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Ippon Club. KACALA, CASIMER S.-ROTC. KAisER, JANICE-Hillel, Spectrum, Political Science Club, History Club, Resident Advisor. KALEITA, KENNETH L.-Intramural Sports. KANTz, KENT-Newman Club, American Chemical Society. KARAS, KATHLEEN K ARCHMER, SusAN G .-Civil Rights Committee, Ski Club. KARELUS, ALEXANDER C .-Dean's List, Intramural Sports, American Society of Mechanical Engineering. KARNAS, RICHARD KARL, STEPHEN RoBERT--Sigma Alpha Mu, University Band, Marching Band. KARSELIS, TERENCE C. KAsPRZYK, SANDRA JoAN KATINE, JANicE S.-Hillel, Ski Club. KAUFMAN, LESLIE ANNE--Student Welfare. KAUFMAN, L EWIS-Allenhurst Council, Hillel, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. KAUFMAN, THAIS KAYES, MICHAEL J .-Prism, Temporary Student Senator, InterResidence Council, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Intramural Sports. KAZDIN, CAROLYN-Dean's List, IRC, Sigma Delta Tau. KEARNEY, ELIZABETH ANN-Theta Chi, Medical Technology Association. KEENAN, JOHN KELLER, JEFFREY-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Ski Club, Intramural Sports. KELLMAN, RicHARD--Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports. KELLNER, BERNARD--Tower House Council, United Students Party, Bisonhead, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Sports. KELLY, JAMES F .-Newman Club, Math Club, AIAA, Physics Club, Ski Club. KELLY, PATRICIA ANN-Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Ski Club. KENDERIAN, RoNALD VERAM-Yearbook, Student Handbook, IEEE, Intramural Sports. KENNEY, PAUL MICHAEL-Newman Club, Dean's List, Intramural Sports. KERSHNER, JOEL-Hillel, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Bisonhead, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Judo Club, Psych Club. KESEND, SAMUEL C.-Dean's List, Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports. KESTERSON, BARBARA KrcrNsKI, WALTER J .--Student Council, Intramural Sports. KIEFFER, CAROL L.-Medical Technology Association. KINIGSTEIN, TERRY-Phi Epsilon Pi. KLAS, RoDGER H.-Karate Club. KLEIN, CAROL D. KLEIN, ROBERT C. KLEIN, RoBERT FRANK-Dean's List. KLEIN, SANDRA G.--Student Theatre Guild, WBFO. KLEINMAN, KAREN S.-Dean's List, Sigma Delta Tau. KLIPSTEIN, LONNIE--Spectrum, New Student Review, Civil Rights Committee. KLUCZYNSKI, PAUL F.-Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Ski Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KNAPP, BARBARA-Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi. KNAPP. BILLIE LEE-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Occupational Therapy Club. KNAPP, IMOGENE-Yearbook, Dean's List, Chi Omega, WRA, Gamma Theta Upsilon. KNITIS, JAMES JosEPH--Ski Club. KNowLTON, TERRY L.-Pharmacy Script, Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, American Pharmaceutical Association, Tennis. KoENIGSBERG, JANE-Hillel, Dean's List, WRA, Woman's Chorale. KOHLER, ANN JEAN-Buffalonian, Chi Omega, WRA, Woman's Chorale. KoLBAS, RICHARD--Alpha Phi Omega. KoPERA, THOMAS P.-Newman Club, Industrial Relations Club. KoRMAN, H ENRY-Phi Epsilon Pi, Interfraternity Council, Intramural Sports. KoRMAN, JAKOB-American Pharmaceutical Association, Chess Club. KORYCINSKI, JAMES RICHARD KovEL, LESLEE E.---'Buffalonian, Sociology Club, Ski Club. BE FIRST WITH NEWS EVERYDAY read the COURIER EXPRESS PHONE TL. 2-5353 382 �LEONARD, MARY L.-Theta Chi Sorority. LETTA, LINDA B.-House Council, Resident Advisor, Newman Club, Buffalonian, WBFO Staff, Student Theatre Guild, Chi Omega. LEVIN, LINDA C.--Spectrum. LEVINE, CARL S.---Student Association-Treasurer, Debate Society, Ripon Society, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVINE, ELLEN-Civil Rights Club, Students for a Democratic Society. LEVINE, LoUis-Tower House Council. LEVINSON, MARSHA-Women's Athletic Association. LEVY, MOISES LEWIS, JEFFREY M.-Tower House Council, Hillel, Spectrum, Ripon Society. LEWis, PAUL T.---Student Council, Varsity Baseball. LIGHTER, JUNE-Dormitory Committee. LINK, ALEXIS K.-Math Club--Secretary. LINKER, STEPHEN A.-Hillel, Spectrum, Accounting Club, Ski Club, Phi Epsilon Pi, Band. LITVAK, STEVEN D.-Union Board, Interfraternity Council, Beta Sigma Rho. LLOYD, EILEEN F.-Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club, House Council, Theta Chi Sorority. LoGUE, BRUCE S.-Phi Epsilon Pi. LoNDOs, ALEXANDRA I.-International Club. LoREFICE, GEORGE-Freshman Orientation, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LoTSOF, CHARLES S.---Spectrum, Photography Club. LOVENHEIM, JANE H.--Ski Club. LUBAN, NoRMAN A.-Inter-Residence Council. LUNDQUIST, JocELYN-Union Board, Campus Alliance Party--Secretary, Student Association. LADIMER, ILENE D.-Buffalonian, Spring Weekend Committee, Dean's List. LAMANTIA, STEPHEN I.-American Pharmaceutical Association. LAMB, RoNALD P.-Kappa Psi, Glee Club. LAMELL, STEVEN 0 .-Hillel, Inter-Residence Council, Phi Epsilon Pi. LANDERSON, SusAN N.-Inter-Residence Council, Political Science Club, Sigma Delta Tau. LANDRIGAN, MICHAEL J. LUPA, D AVID J.-Newman Club, Fil Club, Engineering Society. LUPERT, LESLIE--Student Judiciary, Bisonhead, Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Pi. LUSTHAUS, CHARLES S.-Dean's List, Accounting Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Interfraternity Council. LUSIAK, ROBERT LYNCH, DANIEL-ASME. LYONS, DouG-Phi Lambda Delta, Ski Club. LYONS, THOMAS F .-Dean's List, Hockey Club. MACHELOR, NORMAN R. MAGAVERO, CARoL--Spectrum, Public Relations Committee, Dean's List, Band, WBFO Staff, Freshman Orientation, Ski Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight. MAHLE, RUTH A. MAINS, ELDON J.---Sigma Phi Epsilon. MANL EY, KAREN M.---Special Events Committee. MANN, JEFFREY-Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARADO, MARGARET A.-Winter Weekend Committee, United Students Party, YAF, Dean's List. MARCHELOS, NICHOLAS-Convocations Committee, Politics Club. MARCIN, JoSEPH-International Club, Politics Club. MARcus, SAMUEL H.-Hillel, Interfraternity Council, Dean's List, Beta Sigma Rho. MARINO, CHARLES P . MARKS, KENNETH-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu. MARMENO, JoANN M .-Newman Club. MARRUS, ALAN L.-Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARRUS, P ETER H .-Hillel, Dean's List, Hockey Club, R .O.T.C. MARTIN, LAURIE A . MARTIN, RoB ERT A.-Council of Religious Organizations, Campus Barrel Committee, Astronomy Club, Student Association. MARTIN, RoBERT W.-Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. MARZOLF, EDWARD F.-R.O.T.C. MASON, BETH-Election Committee, Ski Club. MASSARO, JoHN A.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Freshman Football. MASTRAWTONIO, MARCIA-International Club. MATTESON, JOHN MAXAM, JAMES F .-R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Society. MAY, LESLIE S.-Hillel, Freshman Orientation Committee, Dean's List. MAY, MICHAEL J.-Newman Club, Pi Lambda Tau, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. MAYER, DENNIS I .-Industrial Relations Club, Political Science Club. McALLISTER, WILMER S.-Tau Kappa Epsilon. McCANN, LOis-Dean's List. McCARTHY, PATRICIA-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Occupational Therapy Club. McCoNKY, MARILYN R.-Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Dean's List, Chi Omega, Angel Flight. McDoNALD, SHARON L. McEvoY, JEAN-Dean's List, Chi Omega Sorority. McGEE, DAWN A.-Newman Club, Resident Advisor, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. McGINNIS, NANCY J.-Newman Club. McGovERN, GARRY ].- Interfraternity Council, Theta Chi FraternityPresident. McGRATH, DAVID A .-Buffalonian-Business Manager, Dean's List, Industrial Relations Club, Accounting Club. McGuiRE, WALTER G .--Spring Weekend Committee, Theta Chi Fraternity. MciNTYRE, LINDA I.-Inter-Residence Council, Mr. Formal Committee, Resident Advisor, Cap and Gown. McKERNAN, FRANCINE-Medical Technology Association. McKowNE, FRANK-Buffalonian, Band. McLEAN, ELIZABETH D.-Newman Club, Dean's List. McNAMARA, RoBERT J. MCNAUGHTON, DONALD J. MEAHL, JUDITH MEEHAN, PATRICIA A.-Resident Advisor, Cheerleader. MEIER, STEVEN-Alpha Epsilon Pi. MEKLER, WARREN M.-Dean's List. MELLO, J. S.-Phi Lambda Delta, Interfraternity Council. MELMED, ALLAN S.---Spectrum, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi. MENIG, JOHN R. MERCER, LAWRENCE C. MERCER, MICHAEL C. THE SYRACUSE REST AU RANT, INC. 4346 BAILEY A VENUE TF 5-5060 Best Wishes From The Mills Family 383 �en you want a fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer .. . MERKER, MARY A .-Newman Club, Buffalonian-Art Editor, Elections Committee, Resident Advisor, Theta Chi Sorority. MEYERS, AMY-5pring Arts Festival Committee, Dean's List. MEYERS, LESLIE N.-Hillel, Gamma Theta Upsilon. MEZZUO, ELAINE MICELI, ANTHONY- Alpha Sigma Phi, Football-Co-Captain, R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Society. MICHAELS, STEVEN-Freshman Orientation Committee, Ski Club, Varsity Golf. MIKELEIT, FRANK MILLER, DENNIS-Buffalonian-Advertising Editor, Political Science Club, Dean's List. MILLER, DENNIS E. MILLER, LYNNE-Dean's List. MILLER, RICHARD H.-Beta Sigma Rho. MILLS, JAMES L.-Occupational Therapy Club-President, Gamma Phi-President. MILLS, WILLIAM ] .- Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Sigma Phi-President, Interfraternity Council, Spanish Club. MILUTINOVIE, JULIETTE C.-Medical Technology Association. iMINEMIER, DIANA L.-Wesley Foundation, German Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. MINIMYER, DIANE MITCHELL, ELIZABETH A.-House Council, Dean's List, Resident Advisor, Sigma Kappa Phi. MITINAS, GARRY-Alpha Phi Delta, Interfraternity Council. MocHNACZ, 0RYSIA-Ukrainian Club. MOELLER, WERNER MoNQELLOW, ELIZABETH A.-Newman Club, Public Relations Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Resident Advisor, Dean's List, Sigma Kappa Phi, Ski Club. MoNTGOMERY, RoBERT C.- Dean's List, Bisonhead-President, Pi Lambda Tau, Interfraternity Council-President. MOONEY, JoHN B. MooRE, DwANE D.-Dean's List, Tau Kappa Chi. MORENO, GERALDINE S.-House Coun~il, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council-Treasurer, Drama Soctety. MoRGULis, ELAINE .P .-Ippon Society, Ski Club. MORONE, ROSEMARY- Newman Club, Spectrum. MORRELL, MICHAEL--J>i Lambda Tau. MORRIS, lAYNE-Winter Weekend Committee, Spring Weekend Committee. M ASCATO, THOMAS 0 .-ltalian Club. MOSHER, GARY L.-Kappa Psi. MOUNT, SUSAN W. MRoszcZAK, EDWARD I.-Kappa Psi, R.O.T.C . MUCIKOWSKY, WILLIAM-5enior Weekend Committee, Ukranian Club, Dean's List. MuLcAHY, GERALD-Beta Phi Sigma, Rifle Team. MONGALL, WILLIAM S.-Phi Eta Sigma. NACY, GoRDON R.-Allenhurst House Council, Resident Advisor. NADLER, DENNIS A.~Buffalonian-Publicity Editor, Dean's List, Freshman Orientation. NADLER, LINDA A.-Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Dean's List, Pi Mu Epsilon. NATALI, MICHAEL J. NEAL, MARY T.-Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Sigma Kappa Phi. N EALON, THOMA~R.O.T.C . N ECKERMANN, KARLA-5tudent Council, Newman Club. N ELSON, MARJORIE-<Photography Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa-French; Alpha Gamma Delta. NELSON, R. D. NERI, ANNETTE NEUMANN, DANIEL E.~Gamma Theta Upsilon, R.O.T .C. N EWMAN, BARBARA-5ki Club. NEWMAN, PHYLLis-Wesley Foundation. NEWMAN, P EGGY A.-student Christian Association, American Physical Therapy Association, Physical Therapy Club. NIESEN, ROGER E.-Dean's List, R.O.T.C. NIGHSWANDER, JOHN D . NOCEK, ·MARIE NooN, MARY L.-5pectrum, House Council, Alpha Gamma Delta. 384 �NoRMAN, ERNEST I.-Newman Club, Karate Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. NORTH, ARTHUR J. NUSSBAUM, PAUL A.-Spectrum-News Editor, Politics Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, R.O.T.C. O'HERN, BRENDA L.-Music Committee, Chi Omega Sorority. OLIN, SANDRA A.-Spectrum. OLIVER, DAviD-Newman Club, Allenhurst Council, Tower House Council, Alpha Sigma Phi. OLIVERI, VICTOR-Dean's List. OLSON, HILDA M.-House Council, Physical Therapy Club, Alpha Gamma Delta. O'MARA, JOHN B.-Hockey Club. 0RAZETTI, NANCY V.-Newman Club, Choir, Medical Technology Association. 0RDON, RICHARD OsKIN, ARNOLD S.-Debate Society. OTTAVIANO, JANICE 0TTENSTEIN, CRAIG R.-Tower House Council, Elections Committee, Phi Epsilon Pi, Freshman Track. OwENS, THOMAS I.-Chemical Engineering Club. 0ZER, BETSY-Spectrum. PAASCH, JoHN H. PAGARO, PATRICIA A.-U.B. Choral. PAGE, JUDITH L.-Freshman Orientation Committee, Italian Club, Sigma Kappa Phi. PAKOS, PATRICIA I .-Literature and Drama Committee, Ski Club. PALLEY, EILEEN G.-Spring Arts Festival Committee, Dean's List. PALMER, RICHARD J. PALMERI, JANICE-Newman Club, Dean's List, International Club. PARDo, GLORIA I.-Newman Club, Theta Chi Fraternity. PARDO, MARILYN-Resident Advisor, Dean's List, Choir. PARRY, GEORGE M.-Resident Advisor, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PATTERSON, WILLIAM R. PAULL, ADRIA B.-Alpha Lambda Delta. PAUTLER, THOMAS C.-Glee Club, Choral. PAXTON, DoUGLAs-Student Christian Association. PAXTON, JoAN-Sigma Kappa Phi. PEARSON, EMERSON L.-Anthropology Club, Arnold Air Society, R.O.T.C. PECORA, PATRICIA-Theta Chi Sorority, Panhellenic Council. PELONE, RosE M.-House Council, Newman Club, Dean's List. PELUSO, JoHN F.-Newman Club, Dean's List. PEREIVAL, JoHN R.-Allenhurst Council, Varsity Baseball. PERMISON, TERRI--Campus Alliance Party, Italian Club. PETERSON, PATRICIA M.--Spectrum, Ski Club. PETIT, EDWARD L.-Music Committee. PETROCY, JuDITH A.-Winter Weekend Committee, Theta Chi Sorority. PEZZIMENTI, FRED PHELPS, DoNNA-Theta Chi Sorority. PICCOLA, DOROTHY PICCONE, JOHN PIERI, MARY L.-Newman Club, Winter Weekend Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta, Variety Show. PIRRUNG, DAVID M.-Newman Club, Math Club. PISARO, GARY A. PITT, THOMAS H.-International Club. PITTARD, CAROL I .-Gamma Delta, Modern Dance Club, Dramatic Society. PLASKIN, ROBERT-YAF. PLAVIN, NANCY-Dean's List. POBER, WENDY S.-Politics Club, Bridge Club, Dean's List, Ski Club. PocHRON, DIANE-Newman Club. POLANSKY, ELLEN-Film Committee, SDS, Sociology Club, Ski Club, Dean's List. POLATSCH, PENNY PoLLACK, JuDITH E.-Dean's List, Sigma Delta Tau. PoLLOCK, ILEEN-Publicity Committee. POMERHN, WILLIAM A.-Pi Lambda Tau. PoNKow, CAROLYN-Newman Club. PoPIELASZ, BERNADINE-Spectrum, Theta Chi Sorority. PORENT, NANCY PORTER, SusAN-Majorettes, Winter Weekend Committee. PowAZEK, SAMUEL-Spectrum-Business Manager, Industrial Relations Club. PowELL, TERRY I.-Newman Club, Dean's List. PoWELSON, LOUISE M.-Lutheran Club, Chorus. PRESANT, RONALD S.-Pi Lambda Tau. PRESTON, RoGER G .-Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. PRICE, SusAN H.-Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic Council, Women's Recreation Association. PRICE, WILLIAM R. PUTNAM, MARY K.-Alpha Lambda Delta. QUINLAN, THOMAS M.-Newman Club, Intramural Sports. RADOW, JOAN-Elections Clerk. RAMlER, JAMES C.-ROTC. RANTO, GAIL RAu, SusAN L.-Wesley Foundation, Alpha Gamma Delta-Editor, W.R.A. Bowling, lppon Club, Goodyear Social Committee. RAYMOND, RoBERT-Buffalonian-Greek Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Industrial Relations Club, Politics Club, Dean's List, Transfer Orientation Committee. REA, JANE-Chi Omega. REBACK, GLORIA JoY-Freshman Orientation Committee. REBHAHN, MARY RITA-German Club. REEVES, DoNALD J.--Ski Club. RELCH, STEPHEN-I.R.C. Representative, Prism-Editor, Delta Chi Omega, U.B. Marching Band. REICHBACH, GusTIN L.-Allenhurst Council, NSA Steering Committee, Young Democrats, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi. REID, HAROLD P.-Industrial Relations Club. REISMAN, JUNE-Sigma Delta Tau, Stunt Night, Greek Sing. REISS, RICHARD-Phi Epsilon Pi. REITER, WILLIAM-Wesley Foundation, Am. Society of Civil Engineers-Corr. Sec., Treas. REUSS, MARY KATHERINE-Sociology Club. REWERS, KATHLEEN-Newman Club, Winter Weekend Committee, WRA Bowling. REYNOLDS, PATRICK T.-Fall Weekend Committee. RICELLI, CARMEN DAVID--Physical Therapy Club, American Physical Therapy Association. RICH, JAy WILLIAM-Buffalonian-Greek Editor, Dean's List, Industrial Relations Club, Intramural Sports, Phi Kappa Psi-Social Chairman. RICHARD, ELIZABETH-Medical Technology Association, Cooke Hall Judiciary Board. RICHARDSON, DWIGHT J.-Tau Kappa Epsilon-Chaplain, Historian. RICHARDSON, LINDA ANN-Wesley Foundation, German Club, DBGeological Society. RICHIE, PAUL L.-Activities Committee, Freshman Class President, Theta Chi Fraternity, Gamma Tau Upsilon, Karate Club. RICHTER, SHARON L.--Spectrum, Commuter Committee, Ski Club. RICHTER, NoRMAN-Kappa Psi-Treas., American Pharmaceutical Association-Treas. RINGLER, JAMEs-Tau Kappa Epsilon-V. Pres., Varsity Basketball. RITTER, JOSEPH L. RrzzrTELLO, LINDA FAY-Newman Club, SEANYS, International Club. RIZZO, DAVID C. RoACH, JoHN T.--Chennault Drill Society, Arnold Air Society. ROACH, MICHAEL G.-Alpha Phi Omega. ROBBINS, GARY ALAN-National Student Association-Travel Committee. RocK, JoAN-Chorus. RoDECKER, RoBERT Ross. RoDGERS, WARREN L. RODRIGUEZ, CEISo-A!pha Sigma Lambda-Treas . RoEDER, LINDA MARIE-Newman Club, Dean's List, Foreign Student Orientation, International Club, Sophomore Sponsor. RoGALSKI, THEODORE JOHN-WBFO-Engineer. RoGETS, THOMAS C .-Bisonhead, Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi-President, Marching Band, Concert Band. RoJAS-HURTADO, GusTAvo-International Affairs Committee, International Club, Spanish Club. ROLPH, BRIAN-Alpha Kappa Psi-Pledgemaster. RoMAN, THOMAs-Dean's List, International Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ROMEO, ANN FRANCEs-Newman Club, Dean's List. RoNis, STEVEN ALLAN-Phi Epsilon, Pi-V. Pres., Varsity Swimming. RooKE, MARY-Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. RooP, GRETCHEN-Karni-Bull, Sophomore Sponsor. RosA, BARBARA M.-Newman Club-Chairman of Board of Directors. RosEKRANS, NoRMA D.-Sophomore Sponsor, Nursing Class-Treas., lppon Club, Ski Club. ROSENBAUM, JUDY-Hillel, Dean's List. RosENBERG, JAcK T.-Phi Epsilon Pi, Ski Club. RosENTHAL, LARRY-Dean's List. 385 �Ross, WARREN-Beta Sigma Rho. RoWAN, BRUCE WALTER-American Society of Civil Engineers. RowE, LAWRENCE G.-Newman Club. ROWLAND, JOHN. RUBACH, BERNARD P.-Newman Club, SEANYS. RuBENSTEIN, SARALEE--Spectrum, Convocations Committee-Chairman, Arts and Sciences Senator. Publications Board. RuBIN, RHODA HELENE-Hillel, SEANYS. RUDGERS, GAIL-Physical Therapy Club, American Physical Therapy Association. RUDICK, ABULONE-Newman Club, Freshman Orientation Committee. RUDICK, CHARLEs-Newman Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Sigma Phi Epsilon. RusH, STEVEN-Phi Epsilon Pi-Rush Chairman, Chaplain, IFC Standards Committee. RUSHMORE, WILLIAM~Dean's List, Tau Kappa Chi. RUSHLANDER, RALPHA. RussELL, MARJORIE--Spectrum, Young Democrats, SEANYS. Russo, MARILYN. RYAN, JAMEs-Newman Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Sigma Chi-Custodian. RYBAK, CHARLES-Dean's List. SACKEIT, ROBERT BRUCE-President's List. SALLAK, DEAN I.-English Honors Program. SANDER, IRWIN-Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports. SANDONATO, RONALD. SANDS, LEWIS. SAPIN, NEIL JEFFREY-Hillel, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. SAVAGE, JOHN ROBERT-Varsity Football. SAYERS, lAMES HOWARD-Dean's List, A.A. Degree. SCALEITA, PAUL I.-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football. SCARAFIA, JOHN RICHARD. ScHACHER, LINDA M.-Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta. SCHATZ, RAcHELLE---Social Welfare Club. SCHEASLEY, ·PAUL. SCHEFTER, MARY FRANCES-International Club, Ski Club. ScHELLER, CLAUDIA JEAN-Wesley, C.R.O., W.R.A., Medical Technology Association. SCHEURER, CHERYL ANN~Alpha Gamma Delta, lppon Club. ScmFFERLE, GREGORY J. ScmssEL, HowARD-Freshman Class Council, Phi Epsilon Pi. SCHMID, JAMES I.-Allenhurst Council, Pre-Law Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Sports. SCHMIDT, CAROL. ScHMIDT, RoBERT A.-Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports. ScHMIIT, CoRNELIUs-Newman Club, Dean's List. SCHMUCKLER, IRA-Allenhurst Council, Honor Roll, Alpha Epsilon Pi. SCHNEIDER, DONALD A.-Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDER, LEON~pectrum, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. Varsity Tennis, Cheerleader. ScHELL, JAMES RicHARD. ScHOEN, ALAN F.-Allenhurst Council, IFC, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports. ScHoLOM, ALLEN--Spectrum, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. SCHREIBER, HELTRAUD ERIKA-International Club. ScHREIBER, SusAN-Union Board, Sigma Delta Tau. SCHRIBER, DAVID LEE-WBFO, Omicron, Phi Beta Kappa, Bisonhead. SCHROFF, RICHARD JAY-Dean's List. ScHUELEIN, STEVEN H.--Spectrum, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports. SCHUTZ, MARYELLEN-Newman Club, Phi Zeta Chi, International Club. SCHWARTZ, MAITHEW DAVID-NSA, Ski Club. SCHWEICHLER, LEE JAMEs-Phi Kappa Psi. ScHWIEGERLING, PAUL-Theta Chi, Intramural Sports, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SciARRINO, RosLYN MARIA-Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Phi, Cheerleading. SEGALL, RoBERT-Hillel, American Chemical Society, Intramural Sports. SEGERT, PAUL F.-Buffalonian, Industrial Relations Club, Theta Chi, Intramural Sports. SElMAN, DAVID H.--Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Ski Club. SELKIRK, DANIEL. SELLA, DANIEL R.-Bisonhead, Varsity Football, President's Academic List. SETLOCK, RICHARD I.--Sociology Club, Union Board. SEVERYN, CAMILLE-Newman Club, International Affairs Committee, International Club, Angel Flight. SHABSELS, CHARLEs--Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Track Team. SHAPIRO, CHARLES Ross-Resident Advisor, Intramural Sports, Freshman Baseball Team. SHAPIRO, GERALDINE-Hillel. SHAPIRO, JACK-WBFO, Student Zionist Organization. SHARCOT, JAMES B.--Spectrum, Bridge Club. SHAVER, LINDA-Resident Advisor, Social Sister of Sigma Kappa Phi SHEARER, JAMES. SHEPSMAN, SusAN--Student Speech and Hearing Society. SHERMAN, CHERYL-Dean's List, SEANYS, Bowling League. SHERMAN, JUDITH CAROLE-Hillel, ,D ean's List, SEANYS, Ski Club. SmELDS, PAUL-Dean's List. SIGLAIN, JANICE A.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Spanish Club, English Club. SILVER, RicHARD-Pre-Med Society, Ski Club. SILVER, RoNALD ARTHUR-Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Student Theatre Guild, Karate Club. SILVERSTEIN, BRYAN P.-Pre-Law Society, Dean's List. SILVERSTEIN, KENNETH STEVEN-President's Honor Roll. SIMON, JoHN W.-Intramural Sports. SIMON, RoGER M.---Spectrum, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports, Ski Club, Varsity Golf. SIMON, SANFORD--Hillel, Dean's List, Pi Lambda Tau, Intramural Sports, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. SIMONOFF, NANCY--Student Book Exchange, Union Board, WBFO, Student Speech and Hearing Club, Cap and Gown, Dean's List. SINDONI, FRANK I.-Newman Club, Dean's List, Intramural Sports, ROTC. SIPSON, PAUL F .-Men's Glee Club, U.B. Blues. SITZER, SHARON JEANNE-Occupational Therapy Club, Ski Club, Resident Advisor. SIWULA, DoLORES ANNE-Newman Club, Dean's List, Alpha Gamma Delta. SKALSKI, GEORGE-Beta Phi Sigma. SLADE, ROBERT EDWARD. SLATER, GLEN STRAITON-Physical Therapy Club. SLAWATYCKI, PATRICIA--Student Med Tech Association. SLOAN, PATRICIA J. SMEAL, CARO'YN A SMITH, CLAYTON R., IR.-Resident Advisor, Intramural Sports, Industrial Labor Relations Club, Ski Club, Photography Club, ROTC. SMITH, J. EDwARD-Bisonhead, Beta Gamma Sigma, Marketing Club. SMITH, FRANCIS R.-Intramural Sports, Chemical Engineering Club. SMITH, RAYMOND P . SNYDER, ERic A.-Freshman Orientation, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural Sports. SOEHNER, GARRY R.-Newman Club, Prism, Phi Lambda Delta, Intramural Sports. SoMIN, HARRIET-Dean's List, President's Honor Roll, Sigma Delta Tau. SoNNENREICH, MICHAEL NoRMAN-Alpha Kappa Psi. SORAKA, S. STEPKEN. SPECTOR, RICHARD ALAN-Hillel, Photography Club, Gamma Phi. SPEIRS, CATHERINE. SPIETII, KATHRYN ANN. SPILKE, HOWARD ARNE-Phi Epsilon Pi. SPRINGER, SHARON LEE-Wesley. STALLER, PmLIP B.-Industrial Relations Club. STANGER, TERRY H.--Sigma Delta Tau. STAROBIN, KENNETH MARTIN-Gamma Phi, Intramural Sports, Advanced ROTC. STARR, HARVEY--Spectrum, Buffalonian, Politics Club, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa. STARR, HELENE--Spectrum. STEARNS, RICHARD-Dean's List, Tau Kappa Chi, Pi Lambda Tau, Intramural Sports, American Instritute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. STEGER, BARBARA ANN-Newman Club, Student Medical Technology Association, Sigma Kappa Phi. STEIGER, MILTON CARL--Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track and Field. STEINBERG, ALAN-Intramural Sports. STEINMULLER, LINDA. STEPNIEWSKI, RicHARD-Newman Club, ASCE. STERNBERG, MARGERY ELLEN-Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor List. 386 �TERHAAR, DENNIS-Pi Lambda Tau. THIEMECKE, JoANNE BETH-Student Med. Tech Asso., Sophomore Sponsor. THOMPSON, ELFRIEDE---Ski Club, Angel Flight. THOMPSON, MYRIN A. III-Dean's List, Freshman Orientation Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' TITTEMORE, GARRY WARNER-Tau Kappa Chi, Pi Lambda Tau. TOMPKINS, ROGER E.-WBFO Radio. TOTH, MARY ELIZABETH-Newman Club, Freshman Orientation Chi Omega, Recreation Commitee. ' TRACTEN, MARK-Tower House Council, Public Relations Committee WBFO Radio. ' TRENT, JEROME J.-Newman Club, SEANYS, Dean's List, Phi Omega. TRITCHLER, MARSHA LEE--Canterbury Association, Dean's List Student Nurses Association of New York, Sigma Kappa Phi. ' TROPMAN, FRANCES DEGRAFF-Judicial Board. TRoPMAN, PETER JosEPH-Freshman Orientation, Alpha Sigma Phi. TROTTER, THOMAS F.-Newman Club, Publications Committee. TROUPIN, HEDY ELIZABETH. TRUBITZ, HERBERT-Recreation Committee. TURNER, ERIK DAVIJ)-Allenhurst Council, Hillel, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. TYCHA, BARBARA-Union Bard Committees, Sophomore Sponsor, Cheerleader, Theta Chi. ULBRICHT, CHRISTA H.-Student Senate, Silver Ball Committee, Resident Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Chi Omega Sorority, Panhellenic Council. ULRICH, JoHN R.-Astronomy Club. UFFNER, JANICE L.-Freshman Class Council, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Phi. VACANTI, CAMILLE-United Students Party, Dean's List. VALDOV, REIN-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball. VALENTINE, STEVEN E. VALESKO, JosEPH-Newman Club. VANDAM, DoNALJ)-Bridge Club, Ski Club, Judo Club. VANEPPS, RowLES J.-Dean's List. VANSLYKE, RoBERT E.-Men's Glee Club, U.B. Blues, Kappa Psi. VATHY, CLARA M.-Public Relations Committee. VoGT, WALTER H.-Ski Club, Debate Society. VoLKMER, RicHARD. VossELIER, 0RMA P.-Dean's List. WACHS, ELLIOT-Union Board, Dean's List. WAHS, GENEVIEVE Y.-3 children. W AITZ, CHARLEs-Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Pi, Freshman Swimming. WALLER, FREDERICK ].-Allenhurst Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALNICKI, RoNALD S.-Newman Club, Beta Phi Sigma, Tau Alpha Pi. WALTER, SUSAN. WALTON, CAROL-International Club. WARE, KATHLEEN M.-Dean's List. WARNICK, SANDRA N.-Hillel, Spectrum. WARREN, DoNALJ)-Phi Kappa Psi. WATSON, WINNIE-Alpha Psi Omega, Women's Chorale, Student Theatre Guild. WAY, HAROLD W.-Industrial Relations Club. WECHSLER, IRWIN-Hillel, Beta Phi Sigma-Vice-President. WEEN, MARTIN M.-Phi Epsilon Pi. WEILLER, CATHERINE. WEINER, DAviD--Convocations Committee, Dean's List. WEINER, MICHAEL-Hillel, Phi Epsilon Pi. WEINER, SusAN I.-Spectrum, Public Relations Committee. WEINGRAD, LORRAINE H .-Dean's List, Sigma Delta Tau-Treasurer. WEINSCHEIMER, JOEL C. WEINSTEIN, CAROLYN. WEISS, ROGER A.-Dean's List. WEISSMAN, HILDY-House Council, Dean's List, Sigma Delta Tau. WEITZ, RICHARD A.-Phi Epsilon Pi. WENDT, DANIEL E.-Dean's List. WERTZ, NANCY J.--German Club, Chi Omega Sorority. WESCOTT, lAMES A.-Pi Lambda Tau. WEsT, WILLIAM L.-Tau Kappa Epsilon-Secretary, Chennalt Drill Society. WEXLER, ALAN S.-House Council, Buffalonian. WHALEN, NANCY. WHEELER, LINDA L. WHITCOMB, GERALD R.---Spectrum, Freshman Orientation Committee, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu. KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1966 ... Remember-Good clothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS CO. -Downtown Buffalo -Thruway Plaza -Blvd. Mall STEWART, CAROL SUE-Union Board. STORCH, LESLIE-Spectrum, Intramural Sports. STORM, DoNALD F.-Dean's List. STRICKLAND, JoHN K.-Anthropology Club, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. STRIFE, WAYNE T.-Newman Club, Ski Club. STRONGIN, CAROL-Hillel, SEANYS, Sigma Delta Tau. STUART, CHARLEs-Dean's List, Engineering Honors Fraternity, Varsity Track and Fencing. SuEDMEYER, H. WILLIAM-Gamma Phi, Cross Country and Track. SUGAR, MICHAEL, JR.-Intramural Sports. SuGARMAN, SIDNEY INGRID--Civil Rights Committee, Chorus. SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN-Wesley Foundation, Chi Omega. SuLLIVAN, DAVID W.-Dean's List, Ham Radio Club, Ippon Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA A.-Newman Club, Industrial Relations Club, Ski Club. SULLIVAN, RoBERTA-Dean's List, Buffalonian, Chi Omega, Ski Club. SwARTZ, JANET SusAN-Union Board, Theta Chi. SWEET, LESLIE-Hillel, Gamma Sigma Sigma. SWERDLOFF, MARK H. SWIFCZKOWSKI, ANITA M.-Newman Club, Theta Chi, Cheerleader. SzETELA, DANIEL W.-Debate, Freshman House Council. TALBOT, BRIAN F.-WBFO Radio Announcer, Pi Mu Epsilon, National Honorary, Mathematics Fraternity. TANLEY, JAMES. TAUB, SHERYL A.-Student Education Assoc. TAYLOR, BARBARA ANN---SEANYS. TAYLOR, DouGLAs-Alpha Kappa Psi. TAYLOR, WILLIAM B.-Football. TELLIER, MARTHA. TENENBAUM, HENRY LAWRENCE-Honors, WBFO, Ski Club, Student Assoc. Award. TE'<'NANT, PHILIP A.-Alpha Sigma Phi, Intrafraternity. Sports, Varsity Baseball, ROTC. TENSER, PAUL-Academic Affairs Committee, Phi Epsilon Pi. 387 �UNIVERSITY 'BO "ON CAMPUS" 388 �WICHER, JEROME. WIDOMSKI, RICHARD J.-Newman Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon. WIERZBIC, THEODORE G. WIGGLE, GLENN. WILDER, LINDA-Publicity Committee, Dean's List, Alpha Gamma Delta. WILDMAN, HOWARD I.-Hillel. WILLEY, JANICE. WINDEN, EVERETT D .-Beta Phi Sigma. WING, MARSHA A.-Chi Omega Sorority. WINKLER, PAUL-Dean's List, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, ROTC. WINSHIP, WILLIAM S.-Freshman Orientation Committee, Pi Lambda Tau, Interfraternity Council. WISEMAN, JoYCE A.-Hillel, Dean's List. WI~S, THEODORE F., JR. WITHERSPOON, PHYLLIS M. WITTLIN, BRIAN. WLODARCZAK, FRANK J., JR.-Butfalonian-Circulation Editor; Business Manager, Industrial Relations Club, Pithecology Society-President, Buffalonian Executive Dining Room-Coordinator. WOBBE, CHARLES. WOJTKOWSKI, PAUL W . WOLCOTT, JoHN W.-Politics Club. WooD, RAYMOND C.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean's List. WooDRUFF, JUDITH L.-Theta Chi Sororoity, Chorus. WoRSTER, ARTHUR J.---Sigma Chi, Debate Society. WuRMBRAND, JUDITH S.---Spring Arts Committee, Modern Dance Club. YELLEN, FREI}-Alpha Sigma Phi. YEOSTROS, MARY ELLEN--Spectrum, International Club. YosHA, MICHAEL-Freshman Orientation, Alpha Epsilon Pi. YouNG, HAL L.-Theta Chi, Student Senate Committees, Ripon Society, Politics Club. YouNGMAN, DAVID F.-Dean's List, Industrial Relations Club, Marching Band, Concert Band. YuscHIK, RICHARD J.-Newman, Dean's List, International Club. ZABRANSKEY, ANNE-Newman Club. ZAHM, MARILYN A.--Ski Club, Varsity Swimming. ZALEON, DoNNA-German Club. ZATT, LIONEL-Hillel, Ski Club. ZAWADSKI, ROBERT. ZDARSKY, JosEPH-Interfraternity Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ZIETZ, LINDA A.-Dean's List, Italian Club. ZIMMORMANN, NANCY L.-Newman Club, Ski Club. ZIMPFER, SUSAN-Butfalonian. ZoLIN, ELLIOT-Allenhurst Council, Phi Epsilon Pi, Varsity Track. ZUCKERBERG, SUSAN M.-Hillel, Spectrum, Ski Club. ZUZZE, KATHERINE A. Dial 832-1200 Free Parking Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 Bailey Ave. at E. Amherst Buffalo, New York 14215 Creative Year books . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing 389 �Credits: EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF: in Chief: Robert Raymond Business Manager: David McGrath Frank Wlodarczak Paul Segert Alan Weisman Ernest Ferullo Charles Cascio Assistant: Margaret Buck Art: Mary Ann Merker Senior: Ann Kohler & Vincent Smith Academics: Leta Lyons Copy: Kathleen Gallivan Organizations: Joni Auletta PHOTOGRAPHY: Sports: Steven Feigin Ronald Kinderian Deward Abrams Marc Levine Victor Chin Paul Bender Greek: Jay Rich Literary: Marian Michael Publicity: Sylvia Heisler Executive Secretary: Ginny Vidulich Circulation: Kathleen Lapp ADVISORS: R.O.'t.C.: James Masters Mr. Wm. H. Sanford III Mr. James Gruber Advertising: Ronald Holtz Congratulations! You have reached a new plateau in your career. NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY A leading manufacturer of building materials and Buffalo's largest home office with 74 plants and 68 sales offices located throughout the United States, wishes the graduating class of 1966 continuing success. 390 �a career with a future If you welcome a challenge in the pharmaceutical field , if your training has equipped you for a sales career, if you can fill the respected and responsible role of being The Upjohn Company to hundreds of professionals in the medical field, if you are looking for a future that is unlimited and offers attractive personal benefits commensurate with the level of competence expected . . . then Up john may be the place for you. For information about a career with Upjohn, write to L. C. Hoff, Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan. @1964 ihe Upj ohn Company f An equa l op portu nity empl oye r. Medicine ... De signed for hea lth ... Prod uced with care. 391 'lliF' iPJ I I �E.ditor's Message "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us . . ." These words aptly describe the mixed emotions that every staff member must have endured sometime during the past year. Some members, lacking the fortitude to withstand the unsettled conditions that characterize a yearbook at its inception, gave way to the pressures of University life and left the staff. There were those who were uncertain about the worth-whileness of what they were doing. Others felt that they were not making a unique contribution, and felt lost and useless. Still others simply admitted they could not afford the time. But, then there were others who possessed a selfless dedication to the task in hand, who allowed the cause to predominate over the self. They were the core of individuals who did not quit in the face of hardships, who stuck out the difficult times. Unconsciously wishing for an end to the problems and disappointments that inevitably plague a yearbook staff, they were eager to learn from past mistakes and push on to the ultimate goal-producing as good a yearbook as they possibly could. To these persons the yearbook office became something more than merely a reminder of long hours of tedious work. It became a study room, a dining room, a photography studio, and a place to simply relax in spare time. The office, serving the needs and purposes of those occupying it, became, in effect, a focal point for social activities of all sorts. But if the office served to promote friendship and personal relationships between staff members, the deadlines helped to further secure these attachments by uniting the entire staff into a single entity. The staff acted as one, dedicated to a single cause. It is difficult to express the appreciation an editor feels for the hard work and long hours that these dedicated staff members have devoted to the BUFFALONIAN. To them, as well as to those who found it necessary to leave the staff, I should simply like to say that "the great dividing line between success and failure can be expressed in five words: 'I did not have time'." Robert G. Raymond Editor-in-Chief 392 �t of the us, ,rds ery .ur- .th- ize the aff. JUt ng. (Ue till >rd :ed ho :If. tot mt 'or 1ts ey tld as rre ag n, a :e, cJr ip 1- re .ff n ~s LS ·e e ·e e �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1967 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1966-1967 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1967Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 400 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5aa1fe1fa0edb8a38afd711c41dc78a.pdf 403a572455aa0dc2d5d6892f455e8c1b PDF Text Text ��b~ 1; ('(\ :l ~ UJ -< ~ 0 ~ ¥" J' ~ -=t ��Mechanism in Hayes Hall clock . BUFFALONIAN • STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ·MICHAEL HENRY, EDITOR • VOLUME XXXIII 966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 �UNIVERSITY LIFE: A CONVERGENCE; THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE MASS 2 �Every man beareth the whole stamp of the human condition-Montaigne 3 ��I am an unmentionably small worm in th e e ndless empyr e an of space , a speck of misery, caught for a moment on the warm edge of a racing plan et amid the nightmare vastness of stars and clashing matter, and so fragile and insignificant that let there be the slightest change in my environment I would no longer exist-Schopen hauer 5 �6 �. the mind is restless , turbul e nt , strong and unyielding . . as difficult to subdue as the wind-Bihagavad-Gita �,_ . I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. The great affair is to moveR. L. Stevenson �. . . an impulse towards flight , flight from the spot which was the theatre of a rigid, cold and passionate serviceThomas Mann 9 �He felt above him the vast indifferent dome and the calm processes of the heavenly bodies; and the earth beneath him , the earth that had borne him had taken him to her breast-James Joyce 10 �He had mused upon that which he had so often thought to be his destiny and when the moment had come for him to obey the call he had turned aside, obeying a wayward instinct-James Joyce 11 �12 �Each human element is meant to represent humanity in its own way-Schleiermacher �We are all human yet our humanity consists in our diversity-H. Herder �All that is valuable in human society depends upon the opportunity accorded to the individual-Einstein 15 ��l CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 • STUDENT LIFE 2 • CONTENTS 17 • DEDICATION 18 • ADMINISTRATION 20 • ACADEMICS 36 • SPORTS 56 • ROTC 82 • SPECIAL EVENTS 96 • GREEK 134 • • COMPARATIVE LIVING 258 CREDITS • MESSAGE • • 17 ORGANIZATIONS 176 SENIORS 274 • INDEX 364 • �CLIFFORD C. FURNAS President , Stat e University of N e w York at Buffa lo DEDICATION Many dedicated administra tor s are needed to guide the growth of a university . The growing pains of an expanding educational system must be attended to in order that the foundation for leadership and responsibility can be laid for future generations. The effort s of one man in particular have been directed to this end . Under his leadership the State University of New York at Buffalo has started on its way to being one of the finest educational institution s in the nation. His contribution will long be remembered . With deep gratification, we dedicate the 1966 BUFFALONIAN to Clifford C. Furnas. 18 �19 ��• l I PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Now, at the close of the 1965 -66 academic year, is an appropriate time both for looking backward and for looking ahead. For some, this is a time of commencement -the end of formal academic training and the beginning of life in a world even more complex than the multiversity. Looking backward, we are able to see the isolated moments of university experience combine to form a meaningful whole . Here, the past has been a period of growth. Each graduating student has shown steady progress in his chosen academic field , progress acknowledged by the conferring of degrees. And as each student progressed, the University itself grew, expanding opportunities for even greater individual growth. During the past four years, the rate of development of the University has been truly remarkab le. This fall, enrollment exceeded 20,000 students for the first time. Both 1960 in order to accom- faculty appointments and facilities have been doubled s1nce modate this exploding student population. To a university, growth means more than physical expansion. Today , more stringent entrance requirements are bringing an increasingly higher quality student to the campus. The institution of interdisciplinary studies, new research programs, and services is making it possible for the University to meet needs which did not exist when the classical curriculum was being formulated. The past is important because it is the prelude to the future-the future of the student and of the University. We hope that your experience here enables each of you to ioin confidently with us in looking ahead and saying: Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new . Clifford C. Furnas 22 �23 �I know the 1966 BUFFALONIAN is pub lished primarily for Seniors; after a ll, it " belongs " by tradition to this year ' s grad uating class . Nevertheless, what I have to say is perhaps of interest to every student who receives the yearbook, which includes all undergraduates , and possibly some graduates as well. Many of you who will leaf through the 1966 BUFFALONIAN in remembrance of last year will graduate with more than one issue of this handsome yearbook, and will turn to these in years to come in an attempt to recapture your college experi- ence . I certainly cannot predict what the proc ess of reviewing one to four years in co llege may reveal to you, but it would be interesting to know what the past years in college have meant to you in retrospect. Shall I have the uneasy feeling that some of you passed through the University without any real understanding of its role or of the way it works? How we ll have you come to know the University? Have you accumu lated on ly grade points, a degree, and some vocational skills, or have you gained some additional understandi n g of the learning process? Were you a f o ur- year stranger here, or did you form some lasting friendships? Will the University be unchanged between the dates of your entrance and your graduation, or did you participate in some way-in concert with other students, faculty , and administration -to increase its excellence and usefulness to society? If your answers to my troublesome ques tions are in the affirmative, you are in - deed fortunate. Similarly, State University at Buffalo is fortunate in knowing that a good number of its thousands of alumni leave the campus with a truly deep dedi cation to the encouragement and support of the educational process. I hope we shall hear from you often in the years ahead . Meantime, my best wishes to yo u in all y our future undertak SAMU EL B. GOULD ings. President , Sta te University of New Yor k Sincerely, Samuel B. Gould President 24 �RICHARD A . SIGGELKOW Dean of Students JEANNETTE SCUDDER Dean of Women Learning cannot be considered solely as a classroom function, for a college education provides a foundation on which to build a full and meaningful life. The Student Personnel Services program is designed to complement the university 's overall objectives and meet the educational, personal and social needs of students. Major concerns are for individual development, the encouragement and supervision of sig nificant group activities, appropriate counseling, orientation, and referral functions. Included are the office of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, Graduate Student Liaison Dean, the Counseling center, the Student Union, the Placement office, Foreign Student Affairs, and the Residence halls. The Student Counseling Center helps students cope with the press u res, c h a ll e n ges, and opportunities within a university environment. The cen t er works wit h studen t s experie ncing a wide variety of prob lems, inc lu di n g vocationa l choice, academic achieve ment, and better unders tanding of persona l feelings and atti tu des. We believe that students benefit most from assistance when they learn how to utilize their own resources in resolving their present and future problems. Student Activities are important in that students can exp lore new interes t s and gain pract ical training. Leadership experience resu lts from such responsibi lities as student ROGER W. G RATWICK Dean of Men gover nment or participation in faculty-student discussions about national or interna tiona l affairs. A studen t court hears cases involving student behavior . Norton H a ll is a ce nt er of univers ity life, promoting fellowship , and deve loping a broad socia l, cu lt ural, educationa l, and recreational program . The Placement Office aids undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni obtain e mploy ment in teaching, industry, and government throughout the ' United States and even in foreig n countries. The placement staff also conducts special seminars in letter w riting, interview techniques, and ethical practices. Part-time emp loymen t is another 1mporta nt phase of this office. The Residence Hall program is equally concerned with the personal a n d in te ll ectual Jro wth of student s. The major purpose is again intellectual-to help prepare each udent for the classroom, to develop optimum conditions for learning, and to encourae qua lities necessary for the achievement of educationa l goa ls. Through self-govl ment, opportunities are provided for responsib le citizenship and effective group mbers hip. STANLEY J. SEGAL Director of Student Counseling Center ......______________________________________________ 25 �RAYMOND EW EL L Vice President for Research CHA RLES FOG EL Special Assistant to th e President J . LAW RE NC E M URR AY Secretary of th e Universi t y C LAUD E PU FFER Vice President for Business Affairs PETER F. RE GAN, I ll Vice President for H ealt h A ff airs W ESTLE Y A. ROW LAND Assistant to the President 26 �W ILLI AM E. BENNETT Actin g Chairman of Phy s ics JO SEPH A. BERGANTZ Chairman of Chemical Engineering ROBERT F. BERNER Deon of Mill ard Fillmor e College PERR Y C. BLISS Chairman of Marketing and Retailing RI CHA RD B. BUGELSKI Choirmon of Psychology ART HUR D. BUTLER Chairman of Economics ...._______________________________________________ 27 �BRADLEY CHAP I N Dean o f University College CHARL ES H . V . EBERT Chairman of Geography \ ALB ERT S. COOK E Chairman of English PHILLIP C. ElliOT Director of Art VIOLA DIEBOLD Chairman of Women's Physical Education JAMES A . ENGLIS H Dean of School of Dentistry 28 _) �FREDERI C P. FI SC HER Chairman of Elec tr ical Engineering JAM ES J_ G RUB ER Business Manager N orton Union RO BERT S. FI SK D ea n of Sc hoo l of Educa t ion D O RO TH Y M. H AAS D irec to r of N orto n Union llE W EllYN G ROSS Chairman of Soc io logy THOMAS F. H A EN LE Associat e Director Norton Union 29 �RO LL O l. H A N DY Chairman of Philosophy GORDON M . HA RRIS Chairman of Chemistry W ILLI AM D. H AWK LA ND Dean of Sch oo l of Law JO HN T. H O RTON Chairman of H is l ory , •• A RTH U R L. KA I SER Director of Admissi ons and Records ROB ER T L. KETT ER Chairman of Civil Engineering 30 �JAMES C. LAFKIOTES Director of Placement Services RALPH F. LUMB Director of Western N. Y. Nuclear Research Center BENJAMIN H. LYNDON Dean of School of Social Work JOSEPH MARCIN Director of Sports Information ROBERT T. MARLETT Director of University Relations ......______________________________________________ PAUL E. MOHN hoi rma n of Mechanical Engineering 31 �DANIEL H. MURRAY Dean of School of Pharmacy ANTHONY RALSTON Director of Computer Center JAMES E. PEEllE Director of Men·s Physical Education SONIA l. ROBINSON Director of Advisement of University College MILTON PLESUR Assistant Dean of University College AllEN D. SAPP Chairman of Music 32 I, ! • 1 t t ,~Ji �JAMES S. SCHINDLER Dean of School of Bu s in ess Administration IRVING H. SHAMES Cha ir man of Int erdiscip linar y Studies HAROLD SEGAL Chair man of Biology JOSEPH SHISlER Chairman of Indu str ial Re lat io ns ANN E W. SENGBU SC H Dean of Schoo l of Nursing WILLIAM H. SIEMERING Associate Director Norton Union 33 �HELEN K. SIGNER Chairman of Secretarial Studies GORDON R. SILBER Chairman of Modern Languages OSCAR A. SILVERMAN Director of Libraries MYLES SLATIN Dean of Arts & Sciences W. P. SMITH Chairman of Industrial Engineering DOUGLAS M. SURGENOR Dean of School of Medicine 34 �DOV TAMARI Chairman of Mathematics ARTHUR E. TRABANT Dean of School of Engineering STAN LE Y D. TRAVIS Chairman of Drama and Speech EDWARD l. WAL LACE Chairman of Management Service JAMES E. WERT Chairman of Finance CLARENC E J. YOUNG, JR. Director of Alumni Affairs 35 ��The question of the "academic dialogue " is a vital one at our uni versity . Is this dialogue-implying a two -way expression of ideasobscured in the large lecture halls and mass personality of an ever growing institution? Has each student been lost in the blur of the many, becoming merely a passive receptor to the knowledge of those who instruct him? It is our feeling that no student who desires to participate in the dialogue of the university is denied this expression; rather, all are encouraged to think, seek, discover, and express-each in his own manner. For those who desire it, the academic dialogue is a reality and the individual is manifested in a very real way . 38 �.. 39 -...........~~~~~- �.· PHilOSOPHY ~ �The whole theory of the universe is directed unerringly to one single individual-namely to YOU .-Walt Whitman 41 �. .... ~ 42 �SOCIAL SCIENCES The social sciences cover a vast field, but at the center of it all is man and, as alway s, man seeks to understand man . For the historian, this understanding may come throu gh a knowledge of the past, to understand man by what he has done . The psych ologist seeks to know man in any era. He may study the infamous rat to find clues to the behavior of man, or, through testing and questioning, deal directly with man himself . The sociologist wants to know men, for man does not live by himself. How does the individual function in society, how does society function in life? To the anthropologist, man and his society make up a culture, a cu lture which has grown and is growi ng, which has changed and is changing, and which must be studied for a fu ll understanding of man's being. The qu estions and the studies absorb the student as well as the professor and when each contributes the answer becomes fuller . Especially in honors and specia l programs, but even in the ordinary classroom, the individual may contribute what he can and, always absorb what he will. 43 �' '....-·- .___ CHEMISTRY 44 �In all fields of science, whether the individual is studying the little, or pe r haps the unk nown, or whether he is simply going over the work which has been done before him, he is being trained to think, do and discover for himself . Beyond the basic survey sou rces, the individual becomes an important being, to be guided and helped by his pro fessors . In research particularly, the "academic dialogue" becomes a reality . This is a n area that is not the sacred realm of the professor; rather, the professor leads the way for all who wish to enter. The opportunity is there, open for any who wish to seiz e it and seek their answer to the question-What is life? The secret of matter-explored, questioned . Can the secret be known to man, can ma n control the essence? The chemist adds his knowledge . He wonders, works and exp lores ; with him, perhaps lies the knowledge of life's essence . �PHYSICS 46 �For some, the answer to that question is to be sought 1n the physical universe, the universe of matter, energy and motion. So they seek in order to find the secret of energy and molecules, of motion and matter. Einstein and the Theory of Relativity say the universe is a spacetime dimension. To our physicists, the unit of r.eality is the physical world. A ... A r>t -<.: ..... ___,. 47 �BIOLOGY ._- I I 48 �For others, the question of life may be answered in the flower or under the microscope, on the veins of a leaf or in the blood of a cat . A lways wondering, the biologist discovers more of the how and why of existence. With him, perhaps, lies the knowledge of life's essence; with them all perhaps the knowledge of life. ...._________________________________________________ 49 �50 �Some say that music has more power to move than any other art. For music lives as life itself, seeming to breath , move and feel as though blood ran through its veins and its own heart gave it life. And in its movement it sweeps up man-from he who 's heart quickens to the drum beat to th e most sophisticated concert goer, from the primitive who deals with the concepts of " hot, " "cold, " " good, " " bad," to the Hindu who's pantheon of gods is so full that it includes Moses and Jesus. In Baird Hall, life bustles and the music motivating each individual seems to give an extra vigor and motion to their activities . The individual in the music department is an important part of the atmosphere of creativity and education and, in fact, these two elements are inseparable. Each is stimulated to the concentration and development of his fullest ca pacity. The individual here is surrounded by such men as Leo Smit and the Budapest String Quartet; he has the constant inspiration of those who are part of the Creative Associates . And always there is the free interchange of feeling and experience, of knowledge and ideas. It is both an academic and creative "dialogue" that include s all, from the least experienced undergraduate to the most revered professor. 51 MUSIC �The world of the visual arts can be rich and beautiful . On the canvas, with clay, through a camera-the artist is being trained to discern life in a way most meaningful for him . The fleeting and ineffa ble is made into something concrete and real . And , in turn, the material may be rendered into that which is spiritual and profound . But this is no undisciplined ex pression ; the artist must be a student as well, learning to use tools and e x plore worlds before unknown to him . As a student, the instructor becomes one of the most important parts of a creative life . In hi s relationships with those who instruct him, the student may learn to develop his artistic talent . He learns, too, to broaden his scope of ex pression and to probe deeper into that which he seeks to e x press . Because of the active interchange of ideas , the student-arti st may come to e x plore all the possib i lities of his a rt . Each student as an artist is distinctly individual and his instructors, aware of this, strive to guide each , as well as all, in becoming less a stud ent and more an artist . 52 �ART /- - - • �DRAMA The theatre has become an essential part of the University program, bringing to the general audience plays of high calibre and excellence. For the individual, it is a prime opportunity for expression. In the Drama department, one finds a close interrelationship of faculty and students, providing a constant open forum for discussion and ideas; on the stage, the individual puts his own sensitivity into the role he must make real. But for the individual, drama involves a strong sense of commitment. The stage is not like the magic of make-believe-it is hard work and discipline. 54 �Dram a d emands more than raw talent, it insis ts upon a constant devotion, it draws upon eve ry bit of time and energy an individual ca n gi ve it, and then asks for still mo•e. For th e individual on the stage, the theatre b ecomes more than a vehicle for his e pres sio n; it is a monument to his deveto di scip line, energy, and commitment . In th1 lig ht, the University stands as only the l r>gi nning of the individual ' s growth and devel op ment. ��FOOTBALL 58 �59 �== -1- =- •• .; -·- �61 �Head coach Dick Offenheimer 's Bulls showed a remarkable ability to rise to the occasion under the most adverse conditions. Just when the inexperienced offensive unit started to jell, it suffered a severe setback when sophomore quarterback Rick Wells broke his leg . The team floundered until Nick Capuano in his role as fi re man , successfully combined with the number two defensive team in the country to lead U.B. to a 5-3 - 2 season . Such defensive stalwarts as Captain Joe Holly, Craig Helenbrook, All -East stars Gerry LaFountain and E. G . Poles, along with surprising offensive performances from sophomores Lee Jones and Dick Ashley, brought the team to their supreme achievement in the triumph over Delaware . Although there will be a loss of many lettermen due to graduation, promising freshmen like Martha, Svec and Kowalewski present a bright note for the future . 62 === --- �SEAT ED : T. Brennan, R. W e lls , L. Le hner, T. Pettit, M. Rissell , T. Hake , McEwe n, N . Capuano , D. Sella , J . Finachio, J. Barksdale, W. Swider- B. Was hington , D. Pierozzolo , D. Brisky, S. Baranowski , M. Amore se , R. ski , R. Donohue, Charles Betula, B. Abbey, B. MacKellar, T. Miceli , M. Ris he l, T. Hurd , D. Ashley, L. Jon e s. ROW 2: J . Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, J . Wu e st, R. Dechowitz . ROW 4 : J. Simon (trai ner), B. De ming (ass '! Sava g e, F. coach), J. Wolfe (ass'! coach), D. Offe nhamer (head coach), B. Ryan Geri nger, Captain J . Hally, R. Ridolfi , J . Webber, E. Greenard Pales , (ass'! coa c h), R. LaRocqu e (a ss'! coach), D. Wade (ass'! coach), L. Te ller (manag e r). J. Smigelski , M. Douglas , R. MacKellar, J. Dupre y, D. Burde n, C. Helenbraok, J . Garofalo , D. Przykuta , G. La Fountain, B. Tay lo r. ROW 3: P. Kleiber, J . Dunn , J . Ratel, R. Pugh, D. Enyart , J. U .B. 6 13 18 7 24 0 6 22 28 20 63 Opponent Boston College Tampa University Massachusetts Boston University Richmond University Dayton University Holy Cross Delaware Colgate Villanova 18 13 6 14 0 0 20 0 0 7 �64 �BASKETBALL 65 �Once again Coach Len Serfustini ' s basketball Bulls will notch a winning season . With three crucial games yet to be played, the UB cagers are 13-6. The most out- standing feature of this year ' s team has been their ability to play cliff hanger basketball, despite a marked improvement over last year's schedule . The thriller of the year was the 73-70 victory that UB eke d out over Akron , during which Harvey Poe shot a UB season high of 29 points. The promise of a post-season bid awaits this year ' s team, who have shown that they can play against the best competition and still triumph. The great pivot play of Bill Barth, the deft shooting of Harvey Poe and the amazing driving of Norward Goodwin will all be missed next year. However, the run, pass, shoot offense of Ed Muto's yearlings, plus the brilliant play of sophomore Artie Walker, Bob Thomas, and Doug Bernard enhance the probability of another suc- cessful season next year. SEATED , R. Gre fe, B. Thomas, L. Brassel. ROW 2 , R. Borkowski , Manager; B. ROW 3 , P. Goldst ei n , A. Walker, J. Ca vanaugh , L. Se rfu stini , Head Coach ; N . G :>o dwin , R. Mann , J. Williams. Barth , D. Curran , D. Be rnard , H. Poe , J. Culb e rt , E. Muto, Ass is tant Coach. 66 �U. B. 79 60 71 80 60 72 80 74 73 88 106 117 Opponent Brockport State Syracuse Ithaca College Albany State Penn State Bucknell San Francisco State Colgate Akron Western Ontario Toronto Plattsburgh State 77 Northern Illinois 87 80 53 68 75 81 88 55 Windsor Wayne State Niagara Buffalo State McMaster Alfred Albany State Rochester State 63 110 66 66 68 61 62 76 70 50 50 94 90 80 76 72 73 31 62 63 63 ....._____________________________________________ 67 �GOLF For the fourth consecutive year, the Uni versity of Buffalo 's golf team won the Brooklea Invitational Tournament. Ed Nusblatt was the low medalist for this event. Coach Len Serfustini ' s linksmen boasted an 8-2 dual match record . Led by Ed Nusblatt, Tony Santelli, Mike Lawler and Doug Bernard, U.B . captured first place in the regional ECAC held at Syracuse and came in a strong eighth in the ECAC finals played at Farmindale, Long Island. Although Ed Nusblatt and Mike Lawler will be lost through graduation, the return of Tony Santelli and Doug Bernard will insure a successful season for ne xt year. U. B. 15 15 68 Canisius 17 112 14 112 Niagara 8 V2 16 V2 6 18 McMaster 9 1/ 2 12 1/ 2 BOTTOM ROW , D. Ber nard , H. Me nsc he ll , M. la w ler, A. Sillato. RO W 2 , B. Ah rendt se n, T. Sante lli , l. Se rfu s tini; Coach , E. Nu s blatt Opponent St. Bonaventure State Canisius St. Bonaventure Niagara State McMaster 3 3 V2 3% 9% 1% 12 0 8% 5% �CROSS COUNTRY U. B. Once injuries 42 Canisius 15 17 21 RIT 36 Coach 40 Brockport 18 17 Niagara 46 season with a 3-7 record . The highlights 37 Cortland 18 of 70 LeMoyne 49 campaign were plagued Syracuse Emery Fisher 's harriers as they finished the the again Opponent 40 victories over Niagara, RIT, and Fredonia State. In addi- 23 Fredonia St . 32 tion, UB placed sixth in the Lemoyne Invita- 35 Gannon 21 tional and ninth in the Cortland NYSCYT. 48 Alfred 15 Although Jack Kerns, Captain and M .V.P. will be graduating, an experienced nucleas, bolstered by many talented freshmen remains . If Captain-elect Bill Sued- meyer stays healthy, next year should indeed be a banner year. BOT RO W, D. Latham , J. Mrowko , J. Kearns , B. Stephenson, P. Rogov ich , R. Koczoio, P. Muffoletto, M Coo Jgh . ROW 2, D. Genou , L. Neukam , R. McMul len, D. Czaja , J. Grot, C. Corcondia, E. Fi sher, 69 6th Place Invitational LeMoyne 11th Place Invitational Canisius 9th Place Cortland NYSCYT �70 �WR ESTLING Altho ugh this year was expected to be one of rebuilding, Coach Ron LaRoque's ma tmen have encountered more adversi- ties than expect ed . The loss of versatile Bill Mi ner, early in the season, coupled with other ill-timed injuries have handicapped U. B. the Bulls in their rigorous 21 16 16 19 10 2 mat schedule . Cap tain Norm Keller and undefeated Gary Fow ler have been outstanding for the matmen. The return of nine lettermen and the a ddi tion of several excellent frosh pros- p ects will enab le the team to improve on t his ye ar 's record, barring injuries of course . BOT W ail Opponent Ontario Ag. 11 RIT 21 16 16 22 36 28 14 Brockport Plattsburgh Colgate Cortland 5 Ithaca 23 Alfred RO W , G. Fo w ler, H. Gullia, B. Miner, R. Cushing, B. Heidt, D. Burr, N. Kell er, A. Stiglitz, E. P ROW, R. LaRo eque, Coach; J . Valentie, Coach. 71 �BOTTOM ROW, B. Fug e, J . Romanski , A. Dever, Captain ; D. Hannah Fe rgin , Manag e r; T. Rob e rtson , D. Ke rofl, J . McKo w ne, B. Sa vag e , W . Sr., Coach; F. Cohen , D. Hannah Jr.; C. Huber, E. Wolf . TOP ROW , S. Frazsen , P. Kubiak , P. Marrus , M. Wahl. HOCKEY Opponent U. B. 7 6 Canton Tech RIT 6 7 Brockport 0 Oswego 8 4 Ithaca 10 2 13 Ithaca 6 5 Utica �The University of Buffalo Hockey Team opened its 1965-66 season with a new co ach missing and four graduated All - Le ag ue players, but the ice Bulls were still ra ted a mong the favorites in the Finger La kes Intercollegiate Hockey League . A sol id core of rookies and returning p erforme rs got the Herd off to a fast 2-1 rec or d as they took the measure of Canton Tec h an d Brockport while losing a heartb re ak er to arch -rival RIT 7-6, despite Captai n Dan Gorney's four goals . Fred Cohen, Day Ha nnah Jr ., Tom Robertson , Kevin McCul lo ug h and AI Dever were outstanding p erform ers for the Bulls. Three straight defeats at the hands of O sw eg o State and Ithaca (twice) put Buffalo out of contention for the league ro w n as the second part of the season :>eg an , but they bounced back to whip t.J tic a 13 - 5 and are looking forward to the emain ing games on the schedule to get hei r record over the .500 mark. Coac h ra ng Day Hannah Sr . will have nucleus of players returning a ne xt ea son and is looking into the near future hen the hockey Bulls will gain varsity sta s a nd be able to compete on equal terms ith th e major hockey powers in the East . 73 �SWIMMING U. B. 52 46 39 48 53 22 61 25 86 76 56 76 46 Opponent Buffalo State Syracuse Brockport State Toronto Western Ontario Toronto Buffalo State Colgate Niagara Oswego Rochester Geneseo St . Bonaventure 43 49 58 36 42 72 34 70 8 19 39 18 49 74 �The University of Buffalo mermen opened the season by swim ming to a strong third place finish in the New York State Relays held at Geneseo . To accomplish this, U.B . qualified in 17 of 18 events, amassing a total of 69 medals . During the past three seasons, the fin men have broken over 100 records. The relay team, anchored by Captain Carl Millerschoen, shattered the freestyle and medley records, while the outstanding senior on the team, Roy Troppman shattered the 200 and 500 yard freestyle marks . Although Coach William San- ford will lose eight seniors from his best team in 17 years of coaching at U .B., next year should again be a banner year for the University of Buffalo water bulls . BOTTO M ROW , R. Phillips , B. Kaider, W. Fleischmann , I. Puis , R. McMillen , M. P. Gauth ier, F. Naschaiski , J. Danahy, H. Pe rkis, M. Conroy, B. Butler. ROW 2, D. Tayntor, P. Hulburt, M. Mitzel , S. Asst. Coach , W. Sanford, Coach . Ra nis, M. Grashow, C. Millerschoen, Captain . ROW J, M. Clarcq, D. Walters , Braun , R. Tro ppm an, B. Be d e ll , �FENCING ~ ·~ · ~6'1 ~ ?; j / I ~ ( KN EELI NG, l . Zollinger, D. Kirschgessner, J. Paul. ROW 2, T. Grey, C. Engle, B. Toth, J. Mondello , R. Fitch e tte, J . Rand, B. Denisch, Assistan t Saber Coach. ROW 3 , S. Schwartz, Coach; J. Housto n, T. Walluck, C. Ransom , Manag e r; H. Doe d ecker, B. Frey, J. Go ld ste in , Sa b er Coach. U. B. 28 16 7 23 19 12 19 17 15 Opponent U. B. Alumni Syracuse Cornell McMaster 9 11 20 R.I. T. 8 15 Paterson State McMaster Hobart R. I. T. 4 8 10 12 For 25 years, Coach Sidney Schwartz, and his assistant coaches, Jules Goldstein, Mike Mearian, and Barry Benisch have had winning fencing teams, and this year ts no exception . Led by All-American candidate, Joe Paul, the team has won 7 out of 9 matches . UB's performance has mainly depend e d on Bob Frey in Sabre (23 -4), John Houston in Epee ( 17-8), and Joe Paul in Fo il (26 -3) . Coach Schwartz ha s predicted a strong fini sh this year, culminating with the North Atlantic Championsh ips at Paterson State in March . 76 �TENNIS BO TTOM ROW, l. Glazer, Manager; D. Mingl e, M. Yudhic, l. Schn ei d er. TOP ROW, W. Mann, R. Barre tt , W. Wi lli am H. Sa nford Ill , Coach; D. Boz ezinsk i, R. Siegel. With the loss of but one letterman, Bob Barrett, C oach William Sanford boasts a veteran squad whic h looks forward to a brigh t f utu re. In view of last season's 10- 3 record and 90-27 overa ll match score and the heavy graduation losses of prospective opponents, the o utlook is optimistic. The addition of such talen ted newcomers as James Rip ley and Darrell Carp complement the estab lished stars : Den ny Brzezinski, playing manager Larry Glazer, Wa lly Mann, last year's big newcomer, Lenny Schneider and Matt Yuschik. Th is year ' s team wi ll look forward to meeting Syracuse and Colgate and others in competition. 't 't t ' ~ t l r ' f ' __.. _. \ U. B. ' Opponent Opponent U . B. Co lgate 8 Niagara 0 9 Erie Tech 8 4 Gannon Syracuse 5 8 Geneseo 1 7 Canisius 2 7 Buffa lo State 2 0 9 9 Eri e Tech 0 7 Alfred 2 3 Rochester 6 9 Niagara 0 9 Cortland 0 77 �BASEBALL Victory at the Western New York Inter-collegiate Baseball Conference has become synonomous with the University of Buffalo nine . 1965 marked the seventh straight year that Jim Peele's diamond men have accomplished this feat . During the period, U.B . has amassed a truly remarkable 55 and 8 won-lost record. There were many reasons for last year's success . The most notable of these is Earl Tomkins, the league's leading hitter (.563) and most valuable player . In addition to Earl, four U.B. players were distinguished by selection for the All-Star Team. Although four lettermen have left us due to graduation, the return of the Barto brothers, Gordie Shaw, Robert Pusateri , Ron Leisser and Don Potowora, has left a nucleus of potential. Complimenting these veterans will be many members of last year 's highly successful freshman team. All indications lead to the eighth successive Conference Championsh ip. SEATED (left to right) , Ron Leiser, Robert Pusat eri , Vince Sanch e z, Gordie Shaw, Doug Long , Robert Barto , William Barto , Earl Tomkin s, Tom Ootmeye r. STANDING, Len Kosobucki; as si stant coa ch, 78 Fred Wis e r, Carl Letson , Richard Hetz el, N ic k Bre mig on , Da ve Ba ch, Ron M cEvan , Jim Pee le; coa ch. Do n Poto wora , �Opponent U.B . 14 1 6 Gannon Syracuse Canisius Erie Tech 16 3 5 18 14 7 79 Erie Tech Rochester Buffalo State Niagara Geneseo Rochester Tech 13 Canisius 7 Niagara 4 11 0 0 7 5 6 0 10 0 2 5 �LOSSES WINS Oswego Ithaca Buffalo State Cortland Niagara Brockport TOURNAMENTS Lemoyne College Relays Second place 13th Annual U.B. Invitational Meet Third place New Yo r k State Championships Thirteenth place �TRACK The gra duation of U.S.' s captain and most valuable track sta r, Ron Reiber, will leave a formidable gap in this ye ar 's team . Bert Ernst, Mike Eagan , Pete Reese, and Dic k Gena u have also left the team upon graduation . Co ach Emery Fis her 's squad finished with a 1- 1 record in du al meets w ith a 1-0 in triangular meets . The highlight o f the tra ck sea son was a third place finish at the U.B. in vitational. The progno sis, however, is excellent with ne wcomers such a s Captain larry Elsie, Mel Spelman, a nd larry Nevik aum , last year ' s fro sh record breaker . The expecta t ions of this year 's team rests heavily upon the ability o f t hese most promising sophomores . lTT O M ROW (l e ft to ri ght), Charl es McK ird y, Barr y Mi ll e r, Tom Ryan , Bill Wer ne r Hug . ROW J , Em e ry Fish e r, Mik e Eagan , larry Neukam , Mik e Als · d meye r, Pa t Mu ff o letto , John Berk houdt , J oh n Hewi tt, Bu rt Er nst, No r m p aug h, Pau l Rogo vich , Bob Hoffman , Dick G e nau , Mel Spelm e n, Ed Pi wowar· I nr. ROW 2, Mi lt Stei g e r, Charl es Stuart , Ed czyk , Howard Bog ner, De nni s Hi rnl e, Ran Re ib e r, Dick W e bb . l o ntra to , Pe te Ste rn , Di ck mp e nan, la rry Elsie, Pe te Reese, Ja c k Mwo r ka , Russ Kel m, Rog e r Frye , 81 ��PROFE SSOR OF AEROSPACE STUDIES The sole reason for the existence of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Program is to produce young officers who, immediately upon graduation and being commissioned, can assume important positions as leaders and supervisors in a space -age Air Force; it is to produce men committed to country, the men defense who of can their be de- veloped into the leaders that will be entrusted with the heavy re- sponsibility which pons the and modern wea- maintenance of freedom entail . The AFROTC space in this year ' s BUFFALONIAN is dedicated to those 55 or so AFROTC graduates from SUNY AB who will be voluntarily assuming this great responsibility during this academic year . It is only appropriate as these custodians of the nation ' s defense set sail in a turbulent sea of international problems that they have the brightest of beacons to Lt . Colon el THOMAS l. HUDDLESTON BS Uni ve rsit y of Southern California Others will debate the controversial issues, notional and interna tional, which divide men's minds . But serene , calm , aloof, you stand as the notion 's war guardian , as its lifeguard from the raging tides of international conflict, as its gladiator in the arena of bottle . For a century and a half you hove defended, guarded , and protected its hollowed traditions of liberty and freedom , of right and iustice . Let civilian voices argue the merits or demerits of our proc esses of government: Whether our strength is being sopped by deficit financing indulged in too long , by Federal paternalism grown too mighty, by power groups grown too arrogant, by politics grown too corrupt, by crime grown too rampant, by morals grown too low, by taxes grown too high, by extremists grown too violent; whether our persona/ liberties ore as thorough and complete as they should be . destination . These great notional problems There is no brighter or more ap- ore not for your professional par- propriate ticipation or military solution . Your guidepost stands out like a tenfold guide those them to their navigational three hallowed aid than words , beacon in the night: Duty , honor , country . " Duty, Honor, Country," used by General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as the theme of his address to the cadets of the You ore the leaven which binds together the entire fabric of United States Military Academy on May 12 , 1962 . A part of our notional system of defense . From your ronks come the this address is requoted at this time for the reflection of the great captains who hold the Notion 's destiny in their hands the AFROTC class of 1966. moment the war tocsin sounds . Yours is the profession of arms, the will to win , the sure knowledge that in war there is no substitute for victory, that if you lose, the notion will be destroyed , that the very obsession of your public service must be duty , honor , country . The long , gray line has never foiled us . Were you to do so , a million ghosts in olive drab , in brown khaki, in blue and gray, would rise from their white crosses, thundering those magic words: Duty, honor , country . 84 �s I N T s A T F F R u c Major PHILLIP M. OlENICK Air Scie nce 3 Director of Education, BBA Universit y of Ok lah o ma , MBA University of Mi chigan Major ROY H . STEW A RT Air Scie nce 1 & 2 Ch ie f In stru ctor, BS George Was hin gto n Universi ty MSgt. VAN D. JEFFERSON TSg t. MARTIN S. O 'BRIEN Major ROBERT H. PARKER Ai r Sc i ence 4 Chief Instru ct or, BS Ed , MS Ed Illinois State University Captain CHARLES J. NAGLE Ai r Sc i e nce 4, BS U n i versity of Co lorado, BGE Military Scie nc e Un ivers i ty of Omaha TSgt. VALENTINE Z INNI SSgt. GEORGE R. STY ER Captain EDWARD J. THOMPSON Ai r Sc ience 1 & 2, BBA Manhattan Co llege Captain PA UL LILLING Air Sci e nce 3, BS Brook l y n College , MA Stetse n Uni versi ty SSgt. DAVID M . WINELAND A 1c RICHARD A . BULLOC K Ca p tain HENRY G. KAST Air Sc i e nce 1 & 2, BS Alfred Captain W ILLI AM C. PENDLETON Air Sc i ence 1 & 2, BS Indiana Miss ANN MAR IE SCHOO LE Y Miss LINDA SC HW IPPERT Un ive rsity Uni versity T 0 R s - ) 85 �s E N I 0 R s TOP ROW, Chamberlain , Kapycinski, Blackburn, Bianchi, larson . ROW 3 , Cassetta , Gillette , Loncar, Eddy, Wozniak . ROW 2 , Staub , Glessner, Rasch, Dembik, Kuczmarski, Reiter. TOP ROW , Allen, Paterson , Smith D. l., Golder, Wojtas , Miller D. Kinderman , Mills, Newell, Morgan , Fanone . ROW 4, ROW 2, Gerstner, Urbont, Bellizzi, Bogner, Puma . Lumley, Snider, Brown , Helser, Pitass . ROW 3 , Simpson , 86 Hill , Gurasci , �J u N I 0 R s T( C TO P ROW , Dail, Cummings, Hansen, Bapst, Mice li, Starobin, Co llie r, Gi ll , W ink ler, Gra nd its, Bl air. Mc Dowe ll , Johnson. Will, Brace, Milazzo, S mith, Ma lik . RO W: Salmon , ROW 2 , Saladyga, Battaglia J., Frohnapple, Burgasser, Marsch, Champney, Friedman , 1n g , Broun, Roach M., Vail. ROW 2 , Hill , Ferren, Abate, Giam- O P RO W, McGlynn , MacDonald , Hoppe, Dolan , Bassett , Klein , Pearce , Je ns th al e r, Sindon e . ROW 2, N ee d e l, Hood , Kravec , Kamp , Graczyk , ROW 3, Rei tz, Ba il ey, paola , Hewitt, Noren, Yates. ROW 3: Car li no, Crate, Startt, Hue g e l, Roach J., McGrady, Szczepan iec, Brietling. W e iser, G r iffi s, Weiss. ROW 3, Ellis , Grof, Newmann , Tho mpso n, Way, Schultz , Dawse y. 87 �WING STAFF TOP ROW, Bianchi , Luml ey, Wozniak , Hels er. ROW 2, Snider, Gi ll ette, Kopycinski, Golder, Wojta s. ROW J , Bellizz i, Hill , Bogn er, Lon ca r , Gerstner, Puma . �DISTINGUISHED CADETS GEORGE LONCAR JOHN BELLIZZI STARR POWELL ROBERT EDDY JAMES LUMLEY FRANCESCO BIANCHI DENNIS SMITH PAUL KOPYCINSKI MARVIN MITZEL BRIAN CALDWELL RALPH LARSON DAVID WOZNIAK �CHENNAULT DRILL SOCIETY TOP ROW, Wozniak , Kopycinski, Gillette , Ward, McDowell, Wojtas, Payne . ROW Glessner , Eddy. ROW 3 , Bogner , Bellizz i, Loncar, Luml ey, Hill, Erlich , Kuschel. 2 , Marsch , Will, Roach , Ellman , AIR POLICE DRILL TEAM TOP ROW , Pa yne, Algae , Ziemendorf, Nickson, Coogan , Whee lock. ROW 2 , fried , ROW 3, Kusche l, Edd y, Roach , G illette , Bass e tt, Ward , Will , Erlich . 90 Re ctenwald , Luca s, Slocum , Wein . ��I Jhl 'E:-.J DER OF FIU.E IJOM /l,il fll,• '•'• 1• !.! .• ·"• d,i .,-.,, .1 ilPI1t :11/ rh '•llf.l.l'rtl.ill im (• 1 ~I n·~,!'lo it• �u �FLIGHT INSTRUCTION PROGRAM �·-..~ ........ --~--- ........................................... () 95 ��JANET SHEllY 1965 -1966 Greek Queen ...._____________________________________________ �BONNIE SHAUL 1965 Military Ball Queen �RO SA LYNN BROTHMAN 1965 Spring Weekend Queen 101 �CAMILLE SEVERYN 1965 Homecoming Queen 102 �HARRIET SOMIN 1964 -1965 Greek Queen 103 �FRESHMAN ORIENTATION �The Freshman Orientation Program in September of 1965 presented a diversified calendar of events to the incom ing stu- dents . The program was planned so that the academic, social and cultural sides of university life were all presented . The highlights of the program were the Academic Convention and the Festival of the Arts . For the Academic Co nvention a series of panels composed of prominent faculty members were set up . The panels di scussed America 's role in Viet Nom, aca demic freedom, civil right s, the population explosion, moral issues in literature and cinema and the roles of males and females in society . The Festival of the Arts presented Patsy Reese, a local folksinger ; a concert by the creativ e associates, musicians at the uni versity under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation ; two dramas, " The Zoo Story " and " Rouge Atomique " ; " Raisin in the Sun. " Aco d, c Co nve nt io n Civ il hfs- For Wh o m? 105 and a movie, �" The Zoo Story" Patsy Reese In addition to these programs the freshmen were given the chance to talk with faculty members and get their views on the learning process. In the Opportunities and Goals Program, a representative of each department informed the students as to what each course of study had to offer. On the social side, a Norton Union Open House was held for the freshmen. The Tiffin Room and Rathskeller were at their disposal for most of the evening. To climax the orientation program, the freshmen were addressed by Clifford C. Furnas, the Chancellor of the University, at the Academic Convocation. In addition to this, a special program was carried out for transfer students during which they were addressed by the Dean of Students, Richard A. Siggelkow. 106 �r Marv in Opler ale an d fe male-Their Role in Society Dr. Theodore Fri e nd Academic Convention on Viet Nom D A ur vi l Glenn e rnie Convention on Viet Nom 107 �Homecoming 1965 started new tra di - tions , initiated in the form of homecomin g competitions. New contests revolved aroun d this year's human Indian totem pole theme. They contests, included watermelon eating and Indian costume contests. Old traditions were maintained as well . The stars of the mass pep rally held in Clark Gym were Camille Severin, the new homecoming queen, and Jay Katz, Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s winn ing Ugly Man . Saturday evening, following a memorable UB-Boston the weekend University football was climaxed at a game, dinner dance at the Cordon Bl eu, where Camille was presented with a plaque from the student association. �HOMECOMING 109 �SPRING WEEKEND r ' Queen Candidates lockwood Speedway Penny Hemming, Joan Salwisz, Arlene Ardanowski, Rosa lynn The Great Trike Race Broth man. Pi lambda Tau Overall Winner 110 �11 Ome ga "Y To le s Con Come True . During the week prior to Spring Weekend 1965, there were several events which provided a warm up for the traditional activities. They included jazz concerts in the center lounge, entertainment in the Rathskeller and sev eral films. On Friday the weekend's activities began with the heralding cavalcade . Following this, a "tricycle grand prix " was held around the library circle " speedway ." The afternoon was highlighted by the colorful float parade which was, as always, a popular event. The days festivities concluded with a concert by the Kingston Trio at Kleinhans. On Saturday, May 1, the U . B. Karne - Bull opened. It was an enjoyably successful innovation with many amusements and carnival games. All the proceeds were donated to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund . Saturday night at the Spring Weekend Ball held at the Town Casino , Ro salyn Brothman and the winners of Mr. Faculty and the float Parade were announced. Mr mol Voting. Ill �Sigma Ph i Ep si lon Sigma Delta Tau Chi Omega Sigma Ka ppa Phi GREEK SING 112 • • �Th eta Chi The annual event sponsored by the sororities and fraternities on campus, Greek Weekend, was held this year on November 12 and 13 . Sigma Phi Epsilon was honored Phi Epsilon Pi by placing first in Greek sing and Theta Chi ' s Janet Shelly was crowned Greek Queen . The weekend was climaxed by Greek Ball, held in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans . Alpha Ep silon Pi Ka p pa Epsilon 113 �Greek Weekend, an annual ev ent sponsored by the Sororiti es and Fraternities on campus, was held in the early part of November . The e ve nts weekend of a highlighting included queen , a the election competitive sing, and Greek Ball. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the overall sing competition and Theta Chi Sorority's Shelly was crowned Janet Greek Queen for 1 965- 1 966 at the Greek Ball. GREEK BALL I 14 �SILVER BALL Winter Week 1966 took place December 12-18 . The " Winter Fantasia " was highlighted by Mr . Formal competition, a mi x er featu ring the Maniacs, a carnival and free night, the student faculty basketball game, and the showing of the movie, " One Potato Two Potato. " The winner of the Mr . Formal competition, Mike Couture, of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity , was announced Saturday night the 18th at the Silver Bal l. Theta Chi won the Winter Week Trophy . 115 �TRIVIA In December of 1965 WBFO offered the first in a series of monthly Trivia Tournaments. The purpose of the tournament is " the dissemination of totally useless and banal facts in an attempt to pollute as many minds as possible. " The contest is structured after the GE College Bowl format, with teams competing two opposing to answer trivial ques- tions, and audience participation if neither team is able to answer the question. The questions covered such subjects as early radio programs, T.V. and movie Westerns, silent movies, comic book characters and other such vital trash. The tournaments proved to be very successful and attracted much interest as evi denced by 500 students. attending audiences of over �DISEASE Th i s year 's epidemi c had its ga la opening on September 2, when o ver 200 students w e re stricken with food poisoning a s a result of eating shrimp salad served in Goodyear Cafeteria . Although the commuter participation was very disappointing, it is understandable in li ght of the circum - stances . We are hoping for a bigger turnout next year . The events, which lasted until Oct . 1, included such activities as fever, sore throat, nausea , diarrhea and the effigy burning of Ptomaine Tilly the Goodyear cook . Seriously though , the dedicated help from students, the Health Office, the Erie County Department of Health , the Housing and Maintainance staffs and the Schools of Nursing and Medicine along with the quick action of the Food Service in confining and controlling the epidemic should not go unnoticed . Quoting from some of the unfortunate victims, " After hearing the constant cries of apathy on the UB campus, one only has to witness the undaunted help which we know we could never repay, to see that sometimes , at least, they are unfounded . " The Inter-Residence Council, on behalf of the resident students, enacted a resolution thanking all these people who gave of their time and energy to help the stricken students . It is hoped that the participation of the shigilla and streptococcus organisms which were infamously identified as the insidious villains of this year's event will not be come an active tradition on our campus. 117 �STUDENT INVOLVEMENT YAF memb ers in front of Vietnam Embass y . Young America ns for Fr ee dom march on Washington . Anti -war pickets parade in Washington . 118 �Stud e nts discussing Vi e tnam w ith me mb e rs of SDS in Norton Union . SDS banner for peace. :ra tio n Lamination , sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce. �ROTC blood drive for Vietnam. Students for U .S. in V ie tnam, discussion in Norton Union . tf.'!'" fitfmnrfn!m:_ r~v~~- SDS gath ers in Wash i ngton. S DS ma rc hes on Wash ington . 120 �£T'oRY1" ; T NAM- JNIV. OF PENN A. r. YA F me mbers g at her in front of Vi etnam Emb assy in Was hington . /\1\RC 1-· ~ ASIIINGTON Jfl rt ii\ M 'vJAP AUGUST c;- } I If• !I)' 1 , , .. I ' l·~r J' l I 1'.11 :,·:\'(;I~\(\ II() ( ' I "(, I . '. A th eis t Phil os oph ica l So cie ty promoting ant i -w ar ma r ch an Wa shing ton . 121 �INDIA WEEK Professor Powers Lecture on Indian Music 122 �Al i Ak b ar Kahn In dian Music Co ncert The SUNYAB India Festival, held from October 3rd to October 9th, 1965, spon- nd ia n Danc e Recital sored by numerous university and cultural groups, consisted of concerts, lectures, exhibits, slides and a f11m pertaining to Indian culture. Ali Akbar Kahn, master musician of India and artist in residence for the week, gave lectures, demonstrations and recitals on the sarode, an ancient Indian string instrument. Two preliminary lectures by Dr . Harold Power s, " On the Structure of Indian Music" opened the festival. The formal program began with a performance by Ali Akbar Kahn and his group . Dr. Sherman Lee lectured on "Creative Aspects of the Art of India " and during the festival art exhibits from private and museum collections were on exhibition along with a photographic display . A modern Indian f11m was shown as well as a demonstration of ancient Indian dances. A panel discussion on " Indian Thought " was also held during the course of the week. The festival marked the first time for bo t h the University and the city of Buffalo, that so many aspects of a foreign culture were presented so fully . 123 �CONCERTS Th e Kingsto n Trio The Re ve r end Gary Davis Joe . . . and Eddie 124 �Ph il Ochs The Green Briar Bays In the past few years many performers have been brought to our campus . Peter, Paul and Mary; Joe and Eddie; Joan Baez and The Serendipity Singers to name a few . This year the first annual U.B. Folk Festival took place at Clark Gym on the nights of October 1st and 2nd. On the opening night the Green Briar Boys, a spiritual blue grass ensemble, opened the show and the stunning Buffy St. Marie performed after intermiss ion. The seco nd night featured Eric Anderson, The Reverend Gary Davis, and Phil Ochs . The two evenings of concerts were accom panied by three daytime workshops which were enthusiastically attended . A a Shee r 125 �SPEAKERS This year SUNYAB has been the fortunate host to many fine speakers. The Convocations Committee in conjunction with the International Club presented a series of lectures, directed at answering the question " What is China? " Students had an opportunity to hear three noted experts, A . Doak Barnett, Zbigniew Brzezinski and Mary Wright illuminate this vital topic . The topic of this year's Fenton series of lectures was " Government of Science ." The series presented lectures given by five distinguished men in this field. The Convocations Committee also presented Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling who urged "Concern for Hu manity, " as well as sponsoring a three speaker philoso phy series and six lectures by visiting professor D r. Edward Teller seeking to explain the basic concepts in the "Large World of Albert Einstein . " Through these programs of lectures on many diverse topics the University has provided the student with many opportunities to develop and cultivate his academic in terests outside the classroom. Assistant Secretory of State Ung e r Dr. W ei nste in 126 �Nobel Prize winner linus Pauling Do br ianski Discussion b etwee n Dr. Dobrianski and two me mb ers of SDS . Dr. Sommerville 127 �THE BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET The Boris Budape st Droyt, Quartet, Jo seph cons1st1ng Roisman, of Alexander Schneider, and Mischa Schneider, are interpreters of chamber music . The quartet's pre-eminence goes back a good many years . The y first played in America in 1930 and they have since become closely identified with musical life in this country. They gave up their long time headquarters in the Library of Congress to become the resident quartet here in 1962. The performers ' deep affection for the late Cameron Baird , was a strong motivation in the groups deci sio n to come to Buffalo . During their residence here, the Quart et has not only performed its famous six program cycle of Beethoven Quartet, but has performed as well with visiting artists, and taught master classes to ~tudents in the area . Since their arrival, the Quartet has received much enthusia sm from Buffalo audi ences and has " Set a standard which will be hard to equal in our generation. " 128 �Music washes away from the soul The dust of everyday life- Bertho/t Auerbach 129 �DRAMA Three of the major productions offered on campus this year were the Drama and Speech department's " The Lady ' s not for Burning " by Christopher Fry, the Music department's production of the Fantastics and the Free Southern Theater ' s presentation of Assie Davis' " Purlie Victorious .'' To promote interest in dramatic activities on and off campus, and to give opportunities to acquire skills in the dramatic arts, are but two of the goals set by the Student Theatre Guild. The Guild, formerly the Student Dramatic Society, aims at presenting at least one play a month. This year, it has met with success in such productions as Edward Albee ' s " Zoo Story, " " Return Journey " by Dylan Thomas, and " Servants of the People " by Lawrence Ferlinghetti . Offering new playwrights a chance by producing their play s is another one of the Guild's activities . Ruth Swayze's "You Haven 't Suffered Enough " was presented not only at U.B., but it was the Guild's contribution to Saint Bonaventure's drama festival. This year, in accordance with its new policy, plays were presented free of charge to students, and the Guild's major production of " Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama ' s Hung You in the Closet " and " I'm Feeling So Sad" were the first of its productions to be student directed . The Public Eye 130 �Blues f or Mr · Charley Th e Private Ear 131 �Th e Fantasticks The Lady is n at for Burning 132 �e Zoo Sto ry 133 ��GREEK LIFE 136 �137 �138 �.:- 139 ��INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EATED, B. Bie nsto ck , D. Mingle, D. Franko . ROW 2, S. Rush , L. G e org e, R. Carmen , H. Wi ll e tt, P. Re ese, Mc Gove rn . ROW J, B. Caldwell, P. Schwi eg e rling , R. Fre dricks, M. Ed e lstein , S. Marcus . The purpose of the Interfraternity Council on the University of Buffalo campus is to promote a co-operative effort of brotherhood, scholarship, and service for the betterment of the fraternity system and the whole stu- dent body . During the current period of expansion and transition on our campus the I.F.C. upon to 1s being provide called direction and leadership to the entire fraternity ization the system. The real- of the fraternity potential system of rests with the Interfraternity Council. �ALPHA EPSILON PI SEATED, S. Davis, H. Glazeroff, B. Goldstein , B. Cohen , J. laurence , D. Zolin , lusthous, J. Soffer, J. G e rsh e n, M. Castro , S. Rotick , A. Gerson , S. Gordon, S. S. Schulman , S. Smith . ROW 2 , A. Marrus , G . Harrison , J. Schneider, K. Nul e , J. Untermon , A. Pr ywe s, J. Wasson , A. Scholom , E. Snyd e r, A. $oldman . lngerman, M. Yosho . ROW 5 , D. Colbe rt, M. Nunen , J. Krongold , G. Re ichboch, B. Sp e ilvog e l, E. ROW 3, S. Frankel, B. Colo, W. Weinstein, B. Stein, P. Butl e r, E. Winorsky, R. Aize n , A. Hoffman, P. Fl e tch e r, M. Fink e lstein , J. Ke ller, K. Blackmon, J. Held , Cohen , B. Brotman , D. Broun , A. Melmeo , R. Schuortz . ROW 4, l. Pohl, C. M. Joffe, J . Mann , T. Shiffman , C. Gooby, J. Sokolow icz, H. Lesner. Erbstein, D. Schneider, B. Winnick, S. Blumberg , E. 142 �Alpha Epsilon Pi has reac hed its 50th year. It has prospere d and grown to a fraternity of predominant leadership. Over 24,000 men have worn the pearled badge of membership since the day when eleven collegians forme d the bonds of fellow ship and fraternalism w hich have lasted these many years. Upsilon Beta, which entered the gold and blue in 1958, has • grown along with its national parent . In the w ords of our founders, we are " organized for the pur p ose of inculcating and promoting deep seated friendship; to courage; to inaugurate a hea lthy spirit of cooper ation and helpfulness; and to create a better underst anding among our fellow men . . . " All of our Brothers are well aware that time wil l pass; fr iends will be made, and brethren shall depart; but A lph a Epsilon will live on. 143 �ALPHA KAPPA PSI SEATED, F. Foh l, J. Burt, M. Sonnenreich, T. Rogers, H. Recklinghaus e n , D. Borowiec. ROW J , F. Canto , S. Schrul e in , W. Camp , D. Ta y lor, B. Ro lph , J. C. Mackay. ROW 2, R. Conrad , K. Deal, S. Farbman, l. Kwiatkosdki , R. Fre y, S . Brummer, J. lombard . 144 �A lp ha Kappa Psi has flourished at the Univers ity of Buffalo for nearly 35 years, a nd th e 1965-66 year has been no exceptio n in upholding the high ideals of the fra ter nity . A lp ha Kappa Psi enjoys the distinct ad va ntag e of being ab le to combine the pro fe'ss iona l aspects of business with the soc ial asp ects of the strictly social fraternity to give it a dual purpose for functioning. The Be ta Iota Chapter of the Blue and Gold has he ld numerous banquets this year at whic h prominent area business have sp oke n . Due to the diligent work of the brothers, A lph a Kappa Psi has been able to put a grea ter stress on social and athletic events this y ear than ever before . In the fraternity's fir st year of full-scale athletic competiti o n, Alpha Kappa Psi has more than held its o wn in th e Inter-Fraternity league. Fo r many of the brothers, things actually beg an rolling a week before classes resu med in September, when pa te d in the Alpha Con vention in they partici- Kappa Denver for Psi a National memorable f o ur days . Other highlights of the ha ve included the Halloween year Party, the Christmas Party and the Closing Affair. " Alpha Kappa Psi recognizes that we live in deeds, not years; in thought, not bre a th; in service, not in figures on the di a l. " As long as these words from the fr aternity creed are carried out, Alpha Ka p pa Psi will continue to thrive as it has th is y ear. 145 �ALPHA PHI DELTA SEATED , D. Colquhoun , J . Cocuzzi . ROW 2 , S. LaRosa , J . Muffoletto, T. Pe ca , Sg t. at Arms; T. Tha lner, Pres.; M. Pec ore lla , W. Chamb e rlain . ROW 3, G . Mitinas , M. Pi e cuil. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, founded in 1914 at Syra cuse University, Buffalo in was established at the 1921 . Aside from achieving achievement, University of high scholastic Epsilon Chapter continues to support all campus activities and participate in all major interfraternity sports . The social season began in late summer with a picnic in Evans Town Park. During the academic year the highlights of campus activity included participation in Homecoming Weekend, Greek Weekend, the Annual Halloween and Chris t mas parties, and Spring Weekend festivit i es . APD closed another successful year with the Annual A lumni Dinner Dance honoring the distinguished alumni of Ep silon Chapter. Alpha Phi Delta wi ll co ntinue as in the past to be a moving force of fraternalism, scho larship and recreation for its members . 146 �ALPHA PHI OMEGA S EATED, R. Garrecht, Service Chair.; H. Gondree , Treas.; R. Adamski , Pledge - Ferraro, J. Trent, J. Boffa, A. T. Sherrod, J. Kugler. ROW J , R. Huver, D. mas ter; P. Yoviene, Pres .; S . Weiss, Social Chair.; J. Edwards, Sec. ROW 2, J. Beck ett, R. Kolbas , F. Allen , R. Tan ner, M. Roach . Si nce 1948, Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi ) mega has grow n and prospered on the State University r New York at Buffalo Campus . Brotherhood through a o gram of socia l activities and a program of service to mpu s, community and nation have traditionally charteriz ed our history . This past year has given us many memorable moments . •o vi ng the girls into the dorms is one event we shall not rget. It was not only a service to our fellow students but serv ice to ourselves. O ur Annual Ugly Man On Campus Contest not only a b ies us to provide enjoyment for other organizations 1 cam pus but to promote and instill the thought of giv- g to a worthy charity which this year was Father Kellir' s Working Boy's Home . Re me mber change of registration day at Clark Gym? c>s , we were there, too . Besides working for registration ~ a lso had to find time to cha nge our own schedules. Th is ye ar also saw Alpha Phi Omega become a memer of the Inter-Fraternity Council and distribute a cam's a nd surrounding area information desk blotter to all 1de nts. Th e Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Omega remains a 1te rn a l organization of young college men with high 1b i tio ns . 147 �ALPHA SIGMA PHI SEATED: P. Tropman , Sec.; E. Black , Marshal ; D. Cowen , Pres .; K. Guth , V. ROW 3: A. Laurita , T. Milanda, E. Dessaffy, J . Dre w. ROW 4: M. Swe nson, J. Pres .; D. Oliver, Corr. Sec.; M. Andolina, Sgt. at Arms. ROW 2: P. Destro , D. Ryan, W. Schaeffe r, C. Betula , W. Yah wak . Alois , R. Planavsky, A. Alessi , P. Tennant, P. Benn e tt, G. Folk , M. Insalaco. Alpha Sigma Phi prides itself in the deeply binding spirit of its Brotherhood. SPIRIT . Spirit through individuality, selflessness, determination and re spect. It i s precisely this spirit that has made 1965-66 a very good year. SPIRIT! The kind of spirit that has pervaded every activity-every endeavor . In sports Alpha Sig began the year big . By capturing the Fraternity Football Cham pionship and by finishing first in the gold tournament, Alpha Sig chalked up valuable points in its quest for the sports trophy. SPIRIT! A determined rush program resulted in the largest pledge class of any fraternity. SPIRIT! Numerous and varied social events highlighted this memorable year. Parties at the legendary " Flying E. " Parties! Casual parties, cocktail parties, pajama parties, "scuby" parties. There were always parties! Every shape and form-planned and spontaneous; evening and afternoon; here and there-everywhere. Our parties had it-THE SPIRIT! When it was time to work-we worked . " That Man " Karl Guth was our Mr . Formal candidate and many " all-nighters " were spent during the campaign . SPIRIT! Our intense effort to improve our academic standing resul ted in one of the highest cumulative indexes the Fraternity has enjoyed in years . SPIRIT! The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi refuse to be fitted into an y pre -determined category, any stereotype . Each frater enjoys his own interests and pur suits and has an intellect and personality that is distinct from any other . Yet it i s pre cisely through this personal autonomy and the respect-both for self and oth er-that the Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi remain so closely bound to one another . At the " Black and White , " our annual semi-formal affair, alu mni and acti ves g et together to renew and reaffirm t he spi rit of the " Old Gal. " The SPIRIT th a t ha s mad e this year-like othe rs before and like other s to come-a ve ry g o od y ea r . 148 �BETA PHI SIGMA EATE D: I. W e chsl e r, A. Cardoni , A. Bonacci . ROW 2 : T. Pachla , D. Rohlin , D. Burns , G. Mulcahy, A. e vi tt , l. Ge org e. ROW 3 : S. Siskin, G . Skalski, R. Walnicki . The oldest fraternity on campus and the oldest greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, Beta Phi Sigma, was founded at the University of Buffalo by Dr . Henry G. Bentz on December 1 5, 1 888. The purpose of the brotherhood is to advance its members both professionally and socially on campus and in the community afte r g rod uation . As a professional-social fraternity , Beta Phi Sigma is active in many of the affairs on campus and in the School of Pharmacy. On campus, we are the only greek pharmaceutical organization that is a member of the Interfraternity Council, participating in the I.F.C. projects, Greek Weekend , and intramural sports . In the School of Pharmacy, we participate in APHA events, the annual Pharmacy School Open House and other professional activities . Each year is clima x ed by our annual dinner-dance where our alumni, who make up the majority of pharmacist s in western New York, return for an evening of joy and remini scing . Beta Phi Sigma is composed of individuals who are different in many ways, but who are all striving for a common goal: brotherhood , friendship and continued professionalism in their chosen field. We are continuing in our tradition of maintaining the balance between social and professional life within the fraternity . Each plays a vital role in the development of the individual. 149 �BETA SIGMA RHO SEATED , S. Litvak, V. Warden; R. Rub e nst e in , Warden; l. Druss , Auditor; M. man , B. Coh e n, P. Re inste in , R. Zachary. ROW J , R. Miller, R. Mill e r, T. Day, Edelst e in , Chance llor; P. Conrad, V. Chancellor; S. Ke send, Rec. ; K. Ritz , Inn e r I. Sandier, S. Friedman , R. Nis e nson , H. Bender , E. Fi x le r, J. Kane . Guard; G. Cantor, Hist. ROW 2, M. Rubin, D. Wenke, S. Marcus, H. Gerst- Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fra ternity was founded on the University of Buffalo campus in 191 7 . The purpose of the fraternity was then , and still is, the promotion of fraternal spirit and good fel lowship among its members, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of scholarship . Essentially, Beta Sigma Rho is a social fraternity and prides itself in its social affairs. One of the highlights of the fall semester " Autumn is the Nocturne . " fraternity ' s Beta Sigma annual Rho is justifiably proud of all its campus activities and has had its share of success in all fields of endeavor . 150 �GAMMA PHI S EATED: P. Jenki ns , Corr. Sec.; E. Reyno lds , Treos.; B. Coldwe ll , Pres. ; J. Kahn, S. l. Mi lls, Hi st.; R. Russ ell, R. Zessis. ROW 3 : D. Potter, J . Anderson , Ki llian, V. Pres .; T. Riggs , Rec. Sec. ROW 2: A. lu ck, A. Sacks, l. Elsi e , A. G . Cushing, K. Starobin , J . Dailey , S. Moss. In 195 9, Gamma Phi Fraternity became officially recognized on the 1ive rs ity of Buffalo campus. Since that time it has enjoyed phenomenal owth in both achievement and membership. G am ma Phi pledge c lasses have brought to the Brotherhood active mber s of the Student Senate, the Student Publications Board, the trs ity Debate Team, and Va rsity athletics. More recent pledge classes ve bro ught further political and scholastic recognition to Gamma Phi. ·s e ntly, we count two Brother s in U. B. Dental School, three Brothers lea di ng graduate sc hools across the country, and two Brothers in the Jva nce d Corps of Air Force R. 0. T. C. Our President, Bryan Cald 11, w as recently chosen as a Di stingu ished Air Force Cadet officer for 65 -66. This honor is based on scholastic achievement and leadership ilit y. Lo o ki ng to the Social aspect of our fraternity, Gamma Phi ' s parties ~ w e ll attended by the Brothers, the pledges and the Alumni. The mma Phi Sweetheart Ball and Greek Ol ympiad are recognized anI events on the campus. n inter-fraternity athletics, Gamma Phi does not always reach the 'la cle in achievement, but we are proud of our record of participa1 a nd good sportsmanship. n t he future, as now, Gamma Phi will continue to support and ol d the University which strengthens us and the Fraternity system h uni tes us. 151 �KAPPA PSI S EATED, R. Napi e rala , Sec. ; J . De lan ey, Re g e nt ; l. KuiJia , V. Pr es. ; R. E. Mroszczok , R. Am ee le, R. Van Sl y ke , K. Witt e, A. Panzi ca. ROW 4 o R. D. Colosimo , A. Pulcine , R. Lamb , D. Goldst e in , C. Milbrandt. Matth y s, Tre as . ROW 2, D. Vog e l, T. l. Knowlton , G . Amidon , C. Bainbridg e, M. Manka , R. Ers ing , G . Rey nold s . ROW J, J. G raham , S. Eck e rt , J . Kowalski , Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frate r nity wa s found ed on May 30, 1879, as a literary fraternity . Later , the organization evolved into a medical-pharmaceut ical fraternity, and in 1924, the two professional section s formed separate fraternitie s. The med ical half became Theta Kappa Psi, and the pharmaceutical half, Kappa Psi . The professional fraternity offers much the same benefits to a man a s the social f ra i·ernity do es, w ith the addition of meeting many others with common vocational goal s. One of our annual athletic events includes the football game with another pharmacy fraternity. W e won t hi s year, a s w e alwa y s do . Another is a basketball game with our graduate chapt e r . Socially, in addition to the numerous informal get-'togethers of the Kappa Psi activ e ly partic ipates in the plann ing and fraternity , support of Pharmacy School events, such a s the Fall Picnic, the Christma s Dance , Open Hou se , and the student ex changes with oth er schools of pharmacy . The " Good Time Charlie" partie s, held each month after the meetings of the American Pharmaceutical Association , offer an informal atmosphere for discussion between student s and fa culty . The highlight of our annual social activity is our Dinner Dance . Last year, we had this at the Executive Motor Inn, in Chee ktowaga, New York. The brother s of Kappa Psi are justl y proud of the ir past record , and will continue to advanc e the fraternity and the profes sion of Pharmacy t hrough ambiti ou s programs of academic and ex t ra -curri cular endeavo r. !52 �Pharmac y School picnic. 153 �PHI EPSILON PI SEATED, L. Sacks, N . Sapin, R. Fink, B. Epstein, A. Seigel, S. Ranis, B. Tenser, S. Find el, D. Freundlich. ROW 4, M. Chertok, G . Holob, M. Kobrin, J. Bienstock . ROW 2, R. Beck, M. Cohen, M. Weem, J. Steinberg, R. Weitz, S. Brodrick, S. Gras how. Linker, A. Minkoff, B. Adler, P. Marotta, C. Nottingham, R. Reiss. ROW 3, J. Barnett, M. Weiner, J. Green, S. Weiner, N. Ringler, S. Lomeli, L. Shatoff, P. The Brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity consider themselves responsible for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the University and , therefore, under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal development of its members . In keeping with these ideals, Phi Ep has undertaken and participated in a variety of projects and events. This year, as in the past, Phi Ep has undertaken volunteer work at the V.A. Hospital and has spread joy and good cheer at the Children's Hospital under the guise of Santa Claus and his little helpers. Athletically speaking, Phi Ep has made a good showing in all events, always striving to better last year's second place finish in the Pahlowitz Trophy standing. This year's social calendar was highlighted by our champagne party and Spring Weekend closing affair. In closing, the Brothers would like to extend best wishes for success and happiness to the graduating seniors who have helped Phi Ep in its endeavors to attain its ideals and strengthen its fraternal bonds . 154 Ruch, S. Michaelson, R. Altman, J. Rosenberg, M. Fish, M. �PHI LAMBDA DELTA S EATED, G . Soehner, Social Chair.; K. Brodi e, Tre e s.; B. Hammond , Pre s. ; G . Hammond , D. Darling , D. John , l. Kinnick . ROW J , M. Marino, l. Pompi , R. Ehresm an , V. Pre s.; R. Holland , Sec. ROW 2, D. l yon s, J . Culbe rt, M. Erl , P. T. Di xon, J. Sigourney, A. Geurin. The school year was closed at Letchworth . . . celebration and relief . . . a flashing red light . . . " Hey, who the hell 's McNeill? " . . and maybe a tinge of sorrow . . . initiation. Summertime . . . not too long . . . not too hot . three months and three weddings later . . . the reuniting begins . . . changes and adjustments . . . still harmony, unity and brotherhood . . . rushing and pledging . . . somehow the same, yet always different . . . " The Last Blast " . . . planning . . . work . . . and more work . . . Comstoc k and Ballantine . . . the joy of success. Parties . . . variety . . . differences of opinion . . . Suma wrestlers and " T.F. " . . The Bowl-a-Drome or the " stud farm " . . . " Far be it from me " . . . a literary award . . . " Tha t' s poor! " . . . The pinning songs . . . the pinning parties . . . new traditions. Phi Lambda Delta . . . a tangible group, an intangi ble feeling . . . changing and being changed . . . we call it " Brotherhood ." 155 �PHI KAPPA PSI SEA TED , l. Schwe ichler, Sec.; D. Franko , Pre s.; P. Longo , Se c. ROW 2, A. Capozzi, J . Fe tte , T. Vid e an , D. Warre n, J . Grad , J . Sanson e, B. Hays. ROW 3 , R. Fre dricks , R. Schmidt , G . Somm e r, J . Rich , Jos. Rich , J . Wolf. ROW 4 , R. !56 Shi e lds , B. Ke nn e d y, C. Mill ersc ho e n, B. Bev ila cqua , D. Cle me nts, A. He lffen s te in , J . Camp a gnolo . �Phi Kappa Psi emersed itself in many activities this year. We proved ourselves to be a power in the intramural sports program this year by placing third in football and by capturing first place in swimming. Our brothers also contributed outstanding members to varsity teams: Brother Gilbert in football; Brother Millerschoen in swimming; Brother Donohoe in wrestling; Brother Bevilacqua in basketball; and Brother Doherty in hockey. However, Phi Psi has directed its overall effort toward the Spirit of Brotherhood . Our energy and will has striven to build a strong fraternity. By making ourselves strong , we realize that the entire Greek population will be strengthened, in a time when they need to be . 157 �PI LAM BDA TAU SEATED, W. Pomerhn, Rec. Sec.; R. Allen, First Y. Pre s.; D. Lichere lli , Pres.; T. Dervay , J . Kravec, R. Stearns , J . Bolton , E. Cole . ROW 4 , W. Winship , D. Herlehy, Seco nd Y. Pres.; M. Petz, Trees . ROW 2 , F. Coppa, J . Wescott, R. Terhaar, D. Smith , W . Gould, N. Lo ve, G. Ti ttemore, M. Morrell. Pre se nt, S. Simon, J . Present, G . Seaward, C. Adam. ROW 3, R. Boiler, J. Pi Lambda Tau was organized as a local professional fraternity in 1952 . The status of the fraternity was changed in 1961 to make it a social fraternity . As such, the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau engage in a wide variety of social and intramural activities . The motto of Pi Lambda Tau is " Spectenus Agendo " we are judged by what we do. The brothers of the fraternity incorporate this idea into their daily activities by attempting to promote the ideals of scholarship and fellowship. That they are successful in thi s endeavor is evi denced by the fact that they have won the I.F.C. Scholastic trophy twice. The brother s of Pi Lambda Tau are proud of their past record and will continue to advance the fraternity thru a conscientious program of academic quality and e xtracurricular leadership. 158 �SIGMA ALPHA MU SEATE D, A. Schoen, R. Siege l, D. Sadowe. ROW 2, J . Krasner, R. Hober, R. Geller , M . Schweiger, Segan, H. Maier, C. Arnold , R. Frankfurt. ROW 4, R. Kali sh, M. Schu ltz , R. Lubasch , S. Sunshin e, B. Krohn. Lev itt , S. Cohen , D. Seiman . ROW 3: M . The Founding Fathers of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity de scribed the purposes and ideals of the fraternity in part " to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fra ternity; a spirit of mutual moral aid and sup port. " To the brothers of Nu Chapter, who are celebrating our Fi ftieth Anniversary this year, these are the guiding ideals of our chapter. In 1964-65 the brothers of SAMMY participated in ev ery intramural sport; we have for the fifth consecutive ye ar run the Ernie Davis Leuk emia Fund Drive; we have participated in all interfraternity activities and many of o ur brothers actively work for the Student Senate, civi l rig hts , and for the betterment of the community . We at Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu are looking fo rward to the coming year with high hopes that it will be as rewarding to the Chapter as the past years. !59 S. Blumenkrantz , V. Fredin , I. Arons, R. Ste in , S. �SIGMA PHI EPSILON R. Mills, Carr . Sec.; D. Chown, Sec. -Hist. ; E. Marek , V. Pres. ; A. B. Be gin , D. J. Pe tit , R. Gobien , E. Ku mar, T. Duzak , A. Muscare lla , B. Holman , Pres.; l. Costanzo, Comptrol le r; M. Thompson , Re c. Sec .; S. Rambo , Pillsbury. ROW 4, J . Hall , J. Campbell , J . Senulis, J. Scarsky, T. la wrence, S. SEATED, Chaplain . ROW 2, M. Mochwald, C. Messina, R. Flynn, N. Colletta, J . W. Infantino, R. Graves, Bak er, J. E. Orsini, J. Deega n, P. Mars e lla , G . lorefice , E. J. Norman, J . T. Eldredge, F. Marino , R. C. Be nton . ROW J, S. Martin, D. Fischer, G . Parry , T. Pepperman , Robinson , T. Calnan , R. Fick . 1966-another year Diligence, and in which Virtue, Brotherly Love, combined with able leadership and strong cooperation, gave the Sig Eps another successful and satisfying year. Even thoug h the pajama parties, nurses socials, " house warmings, " t he FSC and Queen of Hearts will stick in our minds, the thing that we will always remember is the satisfaction a nd enjoyment experienced by working together . This is the Spirit of Brot herhood, which is traditionally Sig Ep. The work that goes into such activities as Queen of Hearts, Greek Sing, Mr. Formal , Sports and Dinner Dance contribute to this spirit . Success, which is measured in terms of Brotherhood, gives life to the adage, "Unity through Diversity ." D. Brown, Schoe llkopf, M. Coutur e, l. R. Valdov, J. Kasper, Bra ssingto n. D. ROW Gruber, B. 5, D. Cap e ll , T. �Th e d r unk e n folksing e r. Ha l f th e mob . We gat hopes. 161 �THETA CHI SEATED , E. Sharkey , Librarian ; W . Walluk , T. Hines , V. Pres.; H. Wi ll ett , A ll en , T. Stratton , M. R. D'Arcang e lo . ROW 3 , T. Ho s ie, J . Kenyon , G. Pre s.; P. Se g e rt , Sec.; P. Fi sch e r, Chap lai n ; T. Swa nson , First Guard . ROW 2 , McGo ver n . ROW 4 , G . Fada le , T. Ke njarski , K. S wartz , P. Sch w ie g e rling , G . E. McGuinn e ss , R. Agoglia , J. Puchalski , M. C. Boumansour, B. Und e rhill , R. Bruno, B. Ransom. The brothers of th e snake and the swords have resided at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd . since 1949 . We have been able to maintain a fraternity house th ro ugh the hard work and dedication of our brotherhood. We have always tried to take part in campus activities to show f1ne school spirit, suc h as the Are -dragon and Mr. Formal. We take pride in having the best parties on ca mpus. Our c losing function, " The Dream Gir l, " furnishes us with lasting and stirring memories of the year. 162 �163 �TAU KAPPA EPSILON SEATED , J. Da h lberg , Chap la in ; K. Hoffman , Tre es .; A. Gl a ssman , V. Pres .; R. J . Cunningham , J . Ke rshn e r , D. Mingle , J . Schmid . ROW Ca r me n , Pr es.; J. Malon ey, Sec.; P. Reese, Pl e dg e mast e r. ROW 2 , J. Camp · Anderson , D. Ringler , b e ll , P. Balcarn , Sgt. at Arms ; D. Pillsbury , M. Be re nbach , R. Wood , B. West , Pr e ston, D . Richardson , F. Scirto . This was a year of renewed spirit and greater unity of action . Under the very capable leadership of President Dick Carmen, the ball was rolling early in the year with the overwhelming success of TKE, and our candidate , Jay Katz, for " Ugly Man. " For Winter Weekend, it was Denny Hens, "Man of Fire," who was our Mr . Formal Candidate. The annual Parent ' s Day was again a memorable social affair which promises to be a long-standing tradition . The TKE ' s also placed a val iant third in Greek Sing , while their witty verses were well received by the audience . The Greeks also saw Don Mingle win the seat of IFC president. TKE ' s participated energetically in all intramural athletics and al - though not shining in any one sport, always exhibited the spirit of healthy competition. In a year when our national affiliation was threatened, and in an era when some said that the spirit of fraternities was declining, TKE was on the move. N e ary , B. McAlliste r, J . Goodyear , J. 3, R. D. Hall , R. Hens , R. �PANHELLENIC COUNCIL TED, P. Adams , M. Grof, G. Moreno, Treos .; M. Bau er, First V. Pres.; C. Perl, Pres .; C. Andersen, •n d V. Pres.; E. Greenberg, K. McG ee. ROW 2, E. Kwitowski, J. Goldin, J. Leslie, H. Olson, S. Bouck. he Pan hellenic Council is coo rdina ting body of all ')r ities on 1teen members, our campus . three e ach sorority, work to- 1 le r y to supervise these ne il sororities. stands ola rs hip, d for for healt h, ted and The good guarding for whole- co-operat ion with co llege's ideals, for stulife, for the mainte- e of fine social standa nd for the serving, to b es t of our ability, of co llege community. To Pa nhe llenic Council, fraty life is not the en joyof specia l privileges ·m opp ortunity to pre- f or wide and wise hu se rv ice. 165 �ALPHA GAM M A DE LTA S EATED , M. Pie ri , Rec. Sec .; C. Low d e n, (orr . Sec.; J . So lwisz , Firs t V. Pres .; G raf , K. Kayso n, G . More no. ROW 3, M. N e lson , A. Me agher , M. Bus a c k, L. A. Wi tte n b e rg , Pres. ; T. S tobb , Treas .; D. McGee , Sec on d V. Pres . RO W 2 , M. Ho lt, L. Wi ld er, C. Sc he urer, K. Ku rr ik o fl , M. Gugino , H. Olson , J. Sgroi , J. Lawryk , C. Camp . Lo ng , R. lm p e lli tt ieri, M. Be rb er ian , B. Conigl io , D. Li sson , M. 166 �196 5-A en tur e fun-filled for the lp ha Gamma ad- sisters Delta. of With Da isies do Tell, It's Joan ," e w hirled into the Spring Je ek e nd queen floa t, ur ffo rde d or k I May, " us many hours of a nd satisfaction. Sgroi ne campaign . " Wish sparkled Jo as E's Play mate while Brownie JUI re igned as queen of M ili tary Ball. Des pi te th e rush ia ls, ' we and parties, camp us activi - had time to sing ris t mas caro ls at the Vet ·m' s Hospital, to partici - e in the Bunny Hop for Ea ste r Seal ~ Foundation to w in the Panhelleni c o la rsh ip Bowl for overall or ity average. 1 A lpha G am we ha ve nd the spirit of co-operamu tua l assistance and sis ter hood! �CHI OMEGA SEATED, J . Zidow , Sec.; C. Andersen , V. Pres .; C. Harrison , Pres .; J . Baum - Knapp , S. Duffy, M. Checco, C. DeKramer. ROW 4, J . Armenia, J . McEvoy, C. gartner, Trees. ROW 2 , D. Kile, J . Les lie , B. Pericola, J. Hastings , L. Foroscij, Ulbricht, B. O 'Hern , V. Howe, P. Hemink, M. Mc(onky, C. S e ifert. P. la cuzzo, l . letta. ROW 3, J. D. Scholl, P. Dray , B. Witzel, A. Donovan , I. The sisterhood of Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega is bound with a common history, traditions, activities enjoyed together, but most of a ll w ith sincere friendship . Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas and today numbers 89,000 members. Epsilon Chapter here at the University of Buffalo joined the national fold December 14, 1940 and this year is celebrating its 25th anniversary on the campus. The purposes of Chi Omega , high standards of personnel, friendship, sincere learning and creditable scholarship, vocations, participation in campus activities, and social and civic service give meaning to the lives of the sisters and are carried o ut through our activities. Epsilon Chapter has distinguished itse lf this year by taking first p lace in the A lumni Homecoming Publicity Contest and the small division of Greek Sing, and last year t he cumulative average of the sisterhood ranked second among the six sororities on campus . Another important date on every Chi Omega ' s calendar is the annual Apr il Showers Dinner Dance, at which departing seniors are bade farewe ll as th ey leave th e i r will to t he remaining sisters. 168 �Sp r i ng fi oa t, 1965 . Ru sh p arty. " Chi Omega Fello w ship is worth more than gold . It's not had for the asking, no place is it sold . You can 't f1nd it b y looking in a book on a shelf . You 've just got to be a Chi Omega your self ." I "" il Pledge class , Fall 1965 . 169 �SIGMA DELTA TAU SEATED , C. Pe ri, l. Wachn e r, Tre a s. ; D. Sezz e n, Pre s.; l. Einhorn , Rec. Sec.; B. Ross , M. G e rb e r, J . Kron , G. Zam s hni ck, R. Ma is el , S . Schr e ib er. ROW 4 , M. Baekhaut , First V. Pres . ROW 2 , E. Rubinst e in , R. Bromb e rg , J . G rown , J. Less ner, Aron e ck , T. Stanger, C. Strongin , H. W e issman , S. land e rs o n, C. Kazdin , J . Gree nb e rg , N . Kornh e iser, A. Kos loff. l. W ei ngrad , Beck e r, K. Kleinman . ROW 3, G . Fri e dm a n, C. Bec k, A. Sa chs, K. Hib e l, J. 1965 will be remembe red for many thing s by ev e ry SOT sist e r! . . . " Keane on Harriet," . Harriet Somin crowned Gr eek Queen . . . Clo sing . . . Barb B., A year of rose . . . Margo in National SDT Hall of Fame . . . many SOT's honored at th e Panhellenic Tea . 0 • Cindy Peri, Panhellenic President, . . . Spring Weekend . . . "Lollipops and Rosie" . . . Jam es Bon Bon and the Miracle Lollipop . . . pink dres ses . . . big wooden lollipop dolls . . . Ro sie rei g ns a s Que e n . . campaign trophy o •• 0 Elaine and her Trik e Race, hang on Ronnie , 3rd place . . . rush, ru sh, ru sh, . . . SOT' s off to Toronto to see " Porg y and Bes s" . . . G ree k Sing . . . " Ho w Merril y We Liv e" . . . second pla ce, sma ll revi sion . . . for Greek W e ek e nd a " Spotlight on Su e" . . . philanthrop y and a party for retarded childre n . . . el e ction , invita tion and we ' re off again for an o th er succes sful and un forg ettabl e ye ar as si ster s of Si g ma Delta Tau . 170 H. Som in, S. Pric e, E. Da mo she k, J. Reis man , E. �171 �SIGMA KAPPA PHI SEA TED : P. Siller , Rec . Sec. ; M. lear y, Fi rs t V. Pr e s.; J . Ka e le n, Pres. ; J. Kwi to wski, P. Mi ll er , K. Har tw ic k, l. Corse , V. Ri ley , R. Sciarri n o , B. Smith , S. Smith , Se cond V. Pres .; M. Bau e r, Tre es .; E. Fl eysh e r, (orr . Sec. ROW 2: K. S h illo, B. Mas chek . ROW 4: B. S te g e r, C. Sullivan , B. Knapp, K. Sala y, J. Goldin , J . Pag e , C. Waschuk, P. Mill er , P. Trit chl e r, T. N ea l, C. Na s h, B. De Gra w, K. McG ee, C. Wo lcott , P. Pres ton . Hemming , J. Alessi , D. Hunt , J . St rong , B. Mit che ll . ROW 3 : B. Mo n ge ll ow , E. ......... .,... , '<;;.., .. Ple dge skit . 172 .. ~ ,1 Haw le y, N . lei te r! , J. Kerr, M. �On February 24 , 1966, we, the Sisters o f Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, celebrated o ur se cond anniver sary . We feel we have ac co mplished much in the past two years a nd we are looking forward again with e nth usiasm to the coming ones . But now le t ' s re member . Ho w about Spring Weekend 1965 and Pe nny, ba g "Whirl pipers, Rac e, thru the pattern G reek Sing, Highlands, " :fi:6903, Sigma the Phi the Trike Epsi lon's Q uee n of Hearts, Kedra Debrindt, the saw dus t, a nd, gosh, all this bills, our new Cap a nd Gown members Jane Goldin and M o nic a Bauer, the Freshman Ring awarded to Sue Schillo, the Neewellah Greek party, t he he ctic rummage sale, the Apache Relay a nd Homecoming, the grand old rush p arties , the talk by Dr. Plesur , the pledge te as a nd shoe shines, the Alumni Christmas p ar ty, th e Military Stud io Theatre, the Ball, ushering at the committees for Aca- d em ic Ho nesty and, best of all, those roast be ef o n wick dinners at the apartment an d, a little more formally, our annua l din ne r da nce ! But, clo sest to our hearts, is the bond of fri e ndsh ip and responsibility that we share; th e bon d that always reminds us exactly Shoe sh ine . w ha t Si g ma Kappa Phi Sorority is. I th ro ugh the H i g h la nds. 173 �THETA CHI SEATED , M. leonard, Treas.; J. Baumgart, Rec. Sec.; Brodnick, Fi rst Y. Ellis , B. Popielasz , 0 . Nogobods , R. Lovas , B. Stengl ei n , G . Waltman. ROW 4, Pres.; S. Bouck, Pres.; l. Miskell , Second Y. Pres.; G. Pardo, Corr. Sec. ROW D. P. Pecora, C. G e rlach, P. Connors, A. Ardonowski , J. Zacho w icz , J. Knicker - 2, D. Demmerle , C. Kennedy, A. ln corvia, M. Zaccarine, P. Hanlon , B. Ty cha, J . Savanyu , S. Gunsalus, J. Chimera. ROW J, J. Woodruff, M. Merker, B. bocker, J. Shelly. Theta Chi was the first sorority to be founded on thi s campus in 1921. The achievements of our sorority lie in the strong bonds of Sisterhood which have been created. To the sisters of Theta Chi scholarship and individualism are most important. Working together as a group with our individual ideas, beliefs and responsibilities strengthens the ties of friendship. Sorority opens many new doors for the University woman-academically, socially, and through participation in the var ious aspects of college life. 174 Flo wers and more flo wers . �Jane l She lly , 1965 Greek Week e nd Queen. Spring Weekend, 1965. The beginning of a new year marks the initiation of the new sisters at the Three Coins Restaurant . . . October brings the Dinner Dance and how can we forget the cocktail party anyone interested before in . . . Halloweenbuying a pumpkin; only 200 left and they ' re going fast . . . Ru sh parties ; Mary Poppins and the beach . . . 1 5 new pledges . . . Pan Hellenic Ball and another cocktail party . . . Greek Weekend, Greek Sing smal l division and our Que en-Janet She ll y . . . The spa- ghetti dinner . . . caroling at Buffalo State Ho spi tal beria 175 . gifts to the chi ldren in Li- . . . the Christmas slumb er party ��The University Union Board, since its inception in 1957, has aimed to give the student what he does not get in the classroom. This is done through the programming of social, cultural , educational and recreational activities, both in and out of the union . The enhancement of fellowship among the students of the University and the development of social responsibility and leadership among the members of the U .U.B. is another of its purposes . The board, as a whole, is the policy-making body. It sets up general rules to be followed, acts as a method of communication for the committees and tries to solve major problems of the entire organization. To carry out its purposes and aims the U.U.B . has set up a network of committees to plan its programs and activities . Coordination of these committees , along with the handling of every day p ro blems and business, is assigned to the executive committees. This committee is made up of the officers of the U.U .B. and the chairman of the personnel committee . UNION BOARD-SEA TED , F. W . Thomas, Adviser; J. Mantin , 1st V. Pres.; J. ROW Osypiewski , Pres.; R. From , 2nd V. Pres. ; S. Atlas, Sec.; A. Hicks, Ad viser. Czerniejewski , K. Rob erts, R. Gellman . 178 2, A. W . Burd e n, M. Tract en, M. Edelstein, Treas.; l. Menter, R. �UNION BOARD �Social activities are programmed mainly by special committees and the mixer committee . The Mi xer Com mittee plans informal dances in Norton Union along with events I i k e the Annual Christmas Party and a roller skating party to allow the students to inter-act in a socia l rather than an aca- demic environment. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-R. In skee p , J. Benedict, J. lundquist, M. Tracten , Co-Chair. �181 �EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SEATED , J . Mantin , 1st V. Pres .; J . Osypi ews ki , Pres.; l. Me nte r, R. From , 2nd V. Pre s. ROW 2 , M. Ed e lst e in , Trees .; S. Atlas, Sec. Homecoming is the first big weekend of the school year. The weekend was started with a pep rally on Rotary Field . A large crowd was on hand to see Terry Neal of Sigma Kappa Phi, crowned Homecom ing Queen. MIXER COMMITTEE-SEATED, H. Bed e ll , Carr . Sec .; R. Gellman , Choir.; P. Coh e n, V. Chair.; S. Bellar, Rec. Sec. RO W 2, N. S hores , S. Pro b , B. Law , M. Goldbe rg , l. Gross , S. H. Berg man , l. Reiss , A. Volp e. 182 �The poster making contest was won by Chi Omega ; Th eta Chi fraternity won the Fire Dragon contest, an d Dan Katz of Tau Kappa Epsilon won the Ugly Man contest and skit. On Satu rday the homecoming dance was held at Kleinhans Music Hall where an enthusiastic crowd of 800 as- se mbled to see the presentations of the trophies, and this enthusiasm has con- tinued throughout the year. Silver Ball is evidence of the flow of enthusiasm from Homecoming since it wa s more successful than it has been. The dance and faculty reception at Kleinhans Music Hall were both well attended and well enjoyed by all. The Mr. Formal contest was won by Michael Couture of Sigma Phi Epsilon with the theme of " C'est Moi. " In the Mr . Formal contest a record 3 ,000 votes were cast for the f1ve candidates. COMM ITTEE- H. Bob , D. Schroe d e r, F. Weisbrot , Chair.; J. Brown. 183 �SILVER BALL COMMITTEE-T. Hines, Chair.; C. Caaper, A . Ardanowski, J. Mack, R. From, J. Glockner. Spring Weekend is the last big weekend of the school year . Last year the dance was held at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls . The dance drew an over capacity crowd of 1400, and it set a record attendance for all university dances . The concert at Clark Gym featured the Serendipity Singers and Joe and Eddie, both popular folk singing groups . The weekend was highlighted by the annual float parade down Main Street, along with the queen and Mr. Faculty Contests. The float contest winners were : Alpha Epsilon Pi " Meeting of the Giants" $800 division; Sigma Phi Epsilon " Once in a Life Time " $400 division; Sigma Kappa Phi " Damit" $100 division. The Spring Week end Queen was Pat Silfer of Sigma Kappa Phi and her theme was " Pat, Portrait in Pastels. " Mr. Faculty was won by Dr . Stout of the anthropology department . Recreation is handled by two standing committees with the help of a third. The recreation committee organizes the game nights in the basement of Norton Hall, pigskin parties and other events where the students can relax and enjoy themselves . The recreation committee also sponsors an Association of College Unions Tournament each year. This tournament has competition in bowling, billiards, table tennis, and chess . 184 �;IECOM ING COMMITTEE-SEATED : R. From , Chair.; J. Caplin. ROW 2: S. Schillo , N. Simanoff, J . Mantin . 185 �FILM COMM ITTEE-M. Sadoff, Pres.; S. Kovnat, B. Howard , R. Gel lm an , C. Aiken. LITERATURE AND DRAMA COMMITTEE-P. Blatt , Chair.; R. Gellman , P. Cohen , V. Gonzalez , Sec .; R. Bredhoff, V. Chair. 186 �S AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE-J . Dunhcm , J. Chiswell , Choir .; N. Button . 187 �The music committee also does programming 1n this area by scheduling informal concerts by local folk talent in jazz and the center lounge . The music committee also sees to it that the music room is well stocked with records which the students request. They can control the scheduling of the mus1c in the room . The grams and film in committee both cultural pro- recreational areas. This committee believes that the motion picture important is the media of most com- munication as well as serving as a means of relaxation . The committee pro - grams foreign, domestic, experimental, and silent films . Dr. Clifton Literature and Drama Lecture �USE COMMITTEE-A. Burden, Chair.; S. Atlas, Sec. t is the intent of the film committee to supplement the university goal a w e ll rounded curriculum by makin g eve ry type of film availab le . he literature committee endeavors to provide activitie s which allow ~ e n ts to d evelop their inte rests in lite rature . The programs they pre- t inc lude lectures and reading by faculty members, such as Dr . to n a nd Mr. Po sner. The committee also sponsors the paper book ha ng e and the browsing lib rary contes t in the browsing library . 189 �The Art Committee takes pride in the quality of the ex hibits These which exhibits it presents. are usually acquired from the AlbrightKno x Art Gallery or one of the local Museums . The exhibits include all styles and schools with of painting sculpture along and hand craft . There are two other committees which tn thi s also op e rate area . The Open House Committee is organized to introduce the stu - dents to the U .U.B. and Norton Hall at the beginning of each schoo l year. PER SON N EL COMM ITTE E- SEA TE D, B. W itz el, l. M enter, Ch o ir .; J. Sherman . ROW 2 , T. Fo l i no , J . Ko elen, E. C. Su ll , S. Zo tcoff . 190 �The Open House Committee first semester and the Activities Drive Committee second semester both share the responsibility of drawing new students into the U.U.B . committees, as well as all other student organizations on the campus. They accomplish this by having each organization present events which show the purpose of that organization along with members of each organization being available to discuss its purposes and functions -with prospective members . There are three other committees whose functions are not in programming of events. The first one is the Publicity Committee. The Publicity Committee of the U .U .B. was set up to provide Board Committees with publicity for any events which they may hold . ·LI C RELATIONS COMMITTEE-SEATED : C. Mogavero, Sec.; C. Rob erts, Chair. ROW 2: J . Doren, J. owski, B. Valenti , D. Wilbur. 191 �SPRING ARTS COMMITTEE-P . Jones , Chair.; M. Vannucci , B. Mason, S. Israel , A. Meyers , J . Benedict. 192 �The committee was given the control and responsibility of room 307 in Norton Hall for thi s purpose. The facilities, outside of materials, are available to o rg aniza- tions outside the Board , and assistance is given to them , if necessary. The committee publicizes events through the use of posters, oilcloths, and special effects . The biggest cultural event of the year is presented in April when the Board holds it Annual Spring Festival. The Spring A rts Festival was designed in order to create, stimulate, and encourage interest in the Fine Arts. The committee hopes to increase student and faculty participation in and appreciation of th e various cultural dimensions of our times and to raise the cultural traditi on of the Un iversity. To accomplish these goals, the committee concentrates on dance, literature, drama, music, and art. Students are allowed to express their own talents in the Crafts Shop in the basement of Norton Hall. The Arts and Crafts Committee has the responsibility of operating the Crafts Shop . The committee has been well occupied this year with several interesting and valuable workshops . The workshops including silver casting, enameling on metal s, and leather work . Not all the committees of the U .U.B. are oriented alone toward student welfare. The Public Relations Committee has as its purpose the promotion of student-faculty relations, and the presentation of U.U .B. activities to the campus community. Most outstanding of the committee 's accomplishART EXH IBIT COMMITTEE-SEATED , P. Reid. ROW 2, R. Walker, R. Czerniejewski , D. ments are its monthly student-faculty di s- W i lbu r. cussions, the Union Board Activities Calendar, the Ride Board , Fine Arts Film Brochure, and the Spring Weekend Dance Booklet. The second committee is the Personnel Committee . The Personnel Committee has as its main function the securing of per sonnel to head the steering committees for the special weekends, to appoint . . . 193 �COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE-SEATED, J . lundquist , Chair.; J . Mantin , P. Jones , Sec. ROW 2 , J . Edelman , J . Caplin . The Personnel Committee puts out applications for chairmen of the committees for the big weekend, interviews the applicants and recommE!nds its choices to the Board for their approval. The events interviewed for are Homecoming, Silver Ball , Spring Arts Festival , Spring Weekend, Program Council, Variety Show, Hou se Committee, Personnel Committee, and any other special event which may arise. The committee also provides evaluation forms for the U.U.B. and maintains a fi,le of students who have worked on U.U .B. committees in any capacity. The last committee, but considered the most important, is the House Committee . The House Committee formulated rules and policies for operating the Union and assigns rooms in the Union to recognized student organizations according to need and the facilities available . The committee also reviews and checks rooms to guard aga i nst misuse of the Union 's facilities and to in sure that the needs of the org a ni zation for space are satisfactorily met . 194 �FOLK FESTIVAL COMMITTEE-F. Weisbrot, Co-Choir.; R. lawrence , CoChoir. 195 �SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE SEATED: N . Simonof!, J . Ke rr, L. Me nter, G e ne ral Chairman ; R. Abrams . ROW 2: T. Folino , S. Baco, V. Ri ley , T. Hines , J. Fox , J . Glockn e r, D. Sandburg. 196 ��STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE-BOTTOM ROW , S. Se id e, E. Cordone , C. De veaux , R. Brow n. ROW 2, D. Mingle , R. Volpe , K. Pietraszek , E. Weinrub, B. Grossman , M. Obers, D. GiaQuinto , C. l e vin e , C. Montgomery. ROW J, R. Martin , R. Radley, G . Bodner, C. Ze ldner . 198 �The Student Senate is the legislative body of the Student Association . Its job is to be concerned with the needs of the students on this growing campus and to act as the voice of that ubiquitous group. The Senate tries to fulfill t h i s responsibility through its various committees which make investigate and recom mendations to the body. This year the move to the University's new campus was announced, one of the most significant developments in the University's history . The Senate, upon consultation with the Dean 's Office, im mediately formed a Campus STUDENT ASSOCIATION FFI CERS Expansion Committee for the purpose of adding to the input of information going to the architects. CERS-S EATED , E. Cardone , C. Deveaux, R. Brown. STANDING, S. Se id e. 199 �EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SEATED : R. Brown , C. Deveau x, E. Cardon e. ROW 2: G. Bodner, B. Gross man , D. GiaQuinto, S. Seide . NSA COMMITTEE-SEATED: M . Michael , K. Gallivan . ROW 2: G. Bodner, D. Rotholz , C. l evine, C. Deve aux , R. Weiner. 200 �INTER NATIONA L STUDENT AF FAIRS COMM ITTEE-SEATED , B. Shin de, R. Joross, Choi r.; R. Esocof. ROW 2, C. Devea ux, J. Rebell o , C. Le vin e, M . Nicolou, B. Weine r, J. Lynford . This is particularly important, for in the last analysis, it is the student who uses the facilities more than anyone else, and he is consulted less on matters of this sort than anyone else in our academic community. The committee has made concrete suggestions in the areas of housing, the student union, classroom buildings, and the gen eral orientations of emphasis in design . We fought a long and hard fight to amend the constitution of the Faculty-Student Association, the organization that runs the bookstore, vending machines, the athletic program, and various recreational facilities. The amendment was directed at procuring a seat for a student on the Board of Directors. We felt that an organi za tion which derives the preponderance of its income from student fees and bookstore receipts should be progressive enough to listen to the needs of the students on a level that is significant, the de cision-making level. The Board of Directors, pre se ntly constituted of the top administrators of the University, re jected our motion to amend and tabled it indefinitely . �BOOK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-SEATED: P. Cohen, Chair.; M . Feinrider, C. levine. RO W 2: J. lswis, R. Weiner. 202 �STUDE NT DISCOUNT COMMITTEE-SEATED: C. Levin e, M . Feinrider, Chair . ROW 2: J . Daren, J . Lew is , D. Ro tholz , P. Cohen , R. We iner. The Senate has been invol ved in vario u< other activities throughout the past year, activities too numerous to discuss at length. Among these was the completion of the speaker series " The Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World, " which culminated with the appearance of Dr. Apt heker . This accentuated our cu r rent policy of maintaining academic freedom on this campus, which we originally man ifested in our condemnation of Feinberg Law, the firing of Pa ul Sporne, and any others who refused to recognize the i nalienable right of every human being to unco m p romising freedom . O O KSTORE SUBCOMMITTEE-D. Rotholz, M. Fein ri d er, Chair .; R. Wein er . 203 �The Senate brought both Senator Keating and his opponent, Robert Kennedy, to campus during the past New Yor k Senatorial race , as well as othe r prominent indi viduals . We also provided funds for th e various campus clubs and organization s that are recognized by the Senate with the hope that the students ' live s would be en riched by these organizations' various au tonomo us programs . Above all , the Senate wishes to see the University take its place among the other great universities of our nation and the world. ACAD EM IC A FFA IRS COMM ITT EE-S EATED, T. Carro ll , Cho ir. ROW 2, D. Ratha lz, R. W einer, S. Ed elste in , P. Sh apiro. D. Hall, K. Darrow , O ne of the ways in which this may be accomplished is by the encouragement o f an atmosphere in which meaningful dialogue can e x ist in an academic community that is secure in the belief of the truth, and wisdom . 204 search for knowledge , �STU DEN T ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-SEATED : G. Bodner, V. Chair.; J . lewis , Chair. ROW 2 : P. Cohen , M. Fe in rider. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE-N. Marchelos , G. Mat ross, Chair.; G. Ke ss e lman . 205 �NEW CAMPUS COMMITTEE-SEATED , G. Bodn er, Chair. ROW 2, D. GiaQuinto, l. Menter, C. Zeldner , C. Montgomery, B. Grossman , P. Cohen . PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE-SEATED , STANDING, P. Gree nfie ld. 206 R. Fisch , Chair. �One way in which this may be accomplished is through the encouragement of an atmosphere in our academic communi ty in which meaningful dialogue can tran- spire; a community that rests securely in the belief that the search for knowledge, truth, and wisdom will manifest itself in selffulfillment, unfettered by political, moral, and social bias . We feel that the students and faculty are committed to this above all else, and we hope that we, oriented to this, have made and will continue to make a meaninful contribut ion to the academic milieu in which we function. TUDENT JUDICIARY-SEATED, S. W e in ste in , R. Jaross, Chair.; J . Epstein, V. Chair. ROW 2, P. Simmons, Ad vi ser; S. Ratick , J. Re iss, Sec.; P. Murray. 207 �SEATED , K. Ash e r, A. Pe nn , A . M . S ei g e l. RO W 2, R. Tab acz yn s ki, D. Mingl e , D. Curt in , S. Ra ti ck . Bisonhead, the oldest tradition on ou r campus, i s the senior men 's honor soci ety . This year the group ha s underta ken the study of the problem of St udent-Community Relationships. A series of seminars with faculty and administrators wa s begu n as the initial step in the program . Upon completion of the seminar series, panel s w ill be formed to speak to interested commu nity groups . The function of these panels will be to give th e p eople in the commun ity a better und e rsta nding of student life in the university commun ity . Carrying on the nobl e Bisonhead tradi tion, the 1965-1 966 Bison head members were selected from the iunior clas s. " As old as the Unive rs ity," Bison head will con tinue to follow its motto of " Lead e rship , Character, and Scholarship." BISON HEAD 208 �SEATED , H. He itling e r, J. Balian , Tr ee s. ; B. Witz e l, Pres.; M. Bau e r, V. Pre s.; E. Fle y sh e r. ROW 2 , S. Atlas , C. Pe ri , l. Me nt e r, R. Grab e l, J. Goldin , C. H<:>r rison , M. Linha rdt , K. Morris . CAP & GOWN Cap and Gown, the senior women's society, each spring taps iunior women who have been outstanding in scholarship, character, and service to the university. Last spring at the Women ' s Formal Dessert seventeen women were selected as exemplifying these ideals. The first activity of the Cap and Gown was a " Freshman 1966 class of panel discussion, Experiences from a Senior Viewpoint," held in cooperation with the Freshman Forum. Other activities included a dessert-discussion women, ioint hour sponsorship for of the faculty career planning conference under the auspices of the Office of the Dean of Women, and compilation of an informative booklet on graduate school and career opportunities for women . �ANNUAL SPRING TOUR FOR UB TOURING CHORUS William Hi9h School, Williamson , New York Troy Music Center, Troy, New York, Sponsored Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute by Mount Pleasant High School, Schenectady, New York Burnt Hills High School, Balston Center, New York Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont State University College at Potsdam, Potsdam, New York University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal UB MEN'S GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS CONCERTS Nov.21,1965 Performances of Verdi ' s TE DEUM with Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Nov. 23, 1965 Choruses from Chimarosa ' s IL MATRIMONIO SEGRETO. Dec. 17, 1965 Performance with Buffalo Orchestra. Jan. 30, 1966 of MESSIAH Philharmonic First Annual Inter-Faith Religious Concert at St. ard's Church . Feb . 5, 1966 Pops Concert of Russian Music, with Buffalo monic Orchestra. Mar. 1 8, 1966 Ger- Second Pops Philhar- Concert of Popular Music. Apr. 2, 1966 Annual Spring Concert. SEATED, G . Brow nell, J . McGroder, Accompanist ; M. Gugino, Business Manager ; P. Sipson , V. Pr e s.; J. Slatt e ry , Pres.i D . Crane, Personnel Manager; R. Hastings, Technical Manager; R. Czern ie - jewski , Sec. ROW 2, E. Kromer, K. Young, J. McGrady, R. Helbig, L. Pivnick, B. Sanders , J . Pezzin o , R. Holtz , R. Stob e r, J. Jim e nez Jr.; J. 210 Archer, l. Puma. ROW 3 , A. Cedeno, D. Schultz, D. �" Hey Bo b , Yo u l eft Yo ur Susp ende rs in th e Dressi ng Ro om! " MEN 'S GLEE CLUB CONCERTS Buffalo Athletic Club Oct . 9, 1965 Joint Concert with Geneseo Nov. 13, 1965 Women 's Chorus at U.B. Feb. 1 2, 1966 Appearance at Commencement, Kleinhan 's Mus ic Hall \-\o tyc hok, G. Schin e ll e r, D. Good em ot e, E. Giann i, P. Madi son , F. Cal ero , J. Fe rra ro. ROW 4 , D. Burg do rf, J. Bu rgd orf, J. lansing , G . W yc koff , B. Sturg e on , G. Schl e d e r, H. Zw ickn y, W. Morro w, J. ube ro, D. Marri o tt , K. Th omas, J . De long . 2 11 �S EATED : A. G ould , Pe rsonn e l Manag e r; K. Gu e rtin , Sec.; M. Giambron e, Pres.; B. G latz , Wardrob e Mi stre ss ; S. Straus , Assistant Manag e r; S. Hagan , Manager ; W . Watson , Librarian. ROW 2: G . Rusgo , M. Sc he ft e r, R. Foot, S. Co urtn ey, C. Da y, J . Alaimo, T. Goldz ie r, S. G rav e s, S. Botek , A. ~affrin . ROW 3 : N. Ste ig er, D. Proul x, Z. No ve ll e, B. Ma son , S. Katz , S. Pritchard , J. Koening sberg, J. Rock , S. Sheldon, J . WOMEN'S CHORALE CONCERTS October 3, 1965 November 14, 1965 April 19, 1965 Joint Concert w ith University of Coimbra, Portugal, Men ' s Gl ee Club , at UB . Joint Conc ert with Colgate University, Men 's Glee Club, at Colgate . Celebration Concert for Pre sid ent Furnas, at Statler Hilton, Buffalo. Ha p pi ness is Prese nting a Con ce rt Be for e a Full Hous e. 212 �Sc hulze -Bec hinghausen , D. Ward , J . Schrae d e l, J . Vo ss . ROW 4 , L. Williams , J . Pe nl y, K. Bo yce, C. Stewa rt, C. Re ich, P. Walsh , D. Swanke , J . Gre czyn , J . lves, S. Smith , R. Her niman , C. Meye r. ROW 5, S. Jo hn ston, C. Trautman , S. Doh e rt y, J . Higbee, A. l ore tto, J . Pres ton , R. Da yton , B. Green, C. Bel l, S. Woodwo rth , P. Womack , C. Boice , B. Emil son . HE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CHORALE 213 �UB BLUES F. Hill , J. Sl a tt e ry, J. Arch e r, R. Capu a no, W. S mith , P. Sipson , G. Wyckoff , D. McDowe ll. UB BLUES CONCERTS Sept. 9 Freshman Convocation Sept. 24 Oct. 9 Concert at Chalet Royale H o m e co m i n g Nov. 13 Buffalo Athletic Club Post-Game Tunk at Faculty Banquet, Club Nov. 18 Dec . 6 Glee Club Football Concert UB Alumni at Mid -Vale Country Club, Rochester Carol Sing Dec . 10 Christmas Concert at Clarence High School Dec . 18 Carol Sing at Buffalo Country Club Dec. 20 Mar. 8 Annual UB Carol Sing Assembly Program at Kenmore Junior H.S. Mar. 20-27 Spring Tour with University Choral Ensembles Mar. 31 Assembly Program at Maryvale Senior High Apr. 19 C. Apr . 23 Dinner, Washington, D.C. Theta Chi 'Alumni Banquet Buffalo Yacht Club Apr . 29 C. Furnas Testimonial 2 14 �STUDENT THEATRE GUILD In 1965-66, the Student Theatre Guild (formerly the Student Dramatic Society) es tablished a new precedent-regular campus theatre, free of charge to students . First semester productions included The Zoo Story by Edward Albee, Rouge Atomique by N . Richard Nash, Servants of The People by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Return Journey by Dylan Thomas, You Haven 't Suffered Enough by Ruth Swayze, and the Guild's first major production, Arthur Kopit's Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You In The Closet And I'm Feeling So Sad. With Oh Dad, the Guild premiered the first entirely student produced full- length production on the U.B. campus . Besides campus theatre, the Student Theatre Guild annually participates in invitation festivals at other universities where the quality of its productions is further verifled by the never-failing laurels with which it returns. This Year 's goal of free theatre of Quality to all students has been well achieved by the Student Theatre Guild. 215 �SEATED, M. He nry, Editor; M. Me rker, Art Editor; R. Ra y mond , Assistant Ril ey, G. Budzich , S. Wurstn e r. ROW 4, R. Alt , R. Stachnik , P. Kopycin ski , J. Editor. ROW 2, D. Nadler, J. Aul e tta , R. Fisch , S. Adler, l . Me nter, S. Zimpfer, Shte ir, R. Sobi e raj , D. Mill er, R. Benton . S. Baco. ROW J, J. Si mon , V. Smith , J. Alpe rn , G . Gi esse rt, M. Giglia, V. BUFFALONIAN?! What's that, asks a misinformed Asking an student informed at U. B. friend he might receive an answer such as that it is some publication Norton esoteric having Union , its student office known only in be- cause of the picture of one of its female staff member ' s "posing for our staff photographer . Asking a more informed friend (who just happens to be a " typical" Buffalonian staff member) he may evoke an answer such as, " we do lots more at the Buffalonian Office than just put together a yearbook . We hold many meetings and evenings to important staff gather during the discuss intellectual topics ." He goes on, " Where else but in the Buffalonian office can you enjoy a peaceful study without distractions . lunch or BUFFALONIAN 216 �Ma ry A nn Me rk e r , Art Editor Jeanni e Holm e s, Circulation Editor ( I , Fra n k Wlodarczok , Business Manager With these words of wisdom one may wonder who th i s " typical " Buffalonian staff member? 217 IS �DENNIS NADLER-Dennis beautified the office with a sf'unning portrait of our editor-and used it as a dartboard. If only those mean ol ' maintenance men had not confiscated his darts! PAUL KOPYCINSKI-Paul worked doubly hard on this year ' s book Strangely, as he Paul with was a two sad section editors composure upon in one . his face could often be heard humming the tune , " I Left My Heart In San Francisco." Paul probably was not the only person on the staff who had th i s strange " maledy ." JEAN HOLMES-Jean was this year's outstanding circulation editor who greatly appreciated the much help she received from her staff, but who had trouble keeping up with her staff ' s personal orders for yearbooks . Mr. James Gruber, Advisor Rob e rt Ra y mond , A ss t. Editor 218 �De n nis Mil ler, Co -Advertising Editor Dick Be nton, Co -Advertising Editor Marv Robbins , Sports Editor SUSAN ADLER and JOAN ALPERN Sue and Joan memonum their be " tr ivial " will for time remembered remarks; lmfor that is, their trivia questions whic h could stump anyone-even the Skanks. DENNIS MILLER and DICK BARTON they were known by all the staff members a nd will ever be grateful to Mr . Ratica of Buffalo Textbook Inc. who gave them a square deal and taught them prac ti ces only the Better Business Bureau would ) e n ni s Nadl er, Publicity Editor espouse. 219 �,.J ., Joan Alpern, Special Events Editor Sand y Boca, Copy Editor M ike Henry; Editor-in -Chief and Frank Wlodarczak, Business ,-'..~anage; . MARY ANN MERKER-Mary Ann as our art-editor was also the author of a little known book entitled " How to See San Francisco in Six Hours." BOB RAYMOND-Bob next year will be able to erase Vince nt Smith , Gre e k Editor "assistant" from his present title . Who else but Bob could sleep on a non-stop jet all the way from New York City to San Francisco . FRANK WLODARCZAK-Who else but Frank would lock up candy bars in his desk yet leave his daily cookie ration in the " bill basket" for all to grub . Frank's time and effort on this year's book will be long remembered (especially if his books show a profit) . MARV ROBBINS-Marv was always the most prompt section editor to make his deadlines . Some of the staff members felt his vocabulary was a bit different as the only words he ever uttered were, "where are my pictures," or "has anyone seen Ivan or Pete." Re no Fisch , Co mparative-Livi ng Ed ito r 220 �Susan Adler, Academics Editor Joe l Shte ir, O rganizations Editor And there are more-VINCENT SMITH, RENA FISCH, JON/ AULETTA, JOEL SHTEIR, SANDY BACO and LON/ LEVY . .. these, too, were " typical " Buffalonian staff members . Last but not least was our own little "Big Boss " MIKE (" do it my way " ) HENRY, our Editor-in-Chief. Who else but Mike could harness all these "typical" students personified by the 1966 Buffalonian staff to a task easily beyond the awareness of our misinformed student. To that student and all his other misinformed friends-yes, the Buffalonian is the university yearbook produced in that room known by too many for its cover-girl on the door; yet, to the "typical " 1966 Buffalonian staff mem bers it is and always will be something more . la ni l e vy, Literary Editor Paul Kopyci nski, ROTC and Sen ior Editor 221 �SPECTRUM David Edelman, Managing Editor Je remy Taylor, Editor· in · Chiel Raymond D. Volpe, Business Manager, and Russel Goldberg , Leprechaun . 222 �Lauren Jacobs, Copy Editor Susan Greene, News Editor THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N . Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Steve Schuelein, Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief ........................................ JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect .................... DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor . .. ... ............ . LARRY SHOHET Business Manager .................... RAYMOND D. VOLPE News Editor ........ ...... SUSAN GREENE Assistant . ...ALICE EDELMAN Staff-Loretta Angeline, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green , Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg . Feature Editor _ ... JOHN STINY Assistant .. JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff-Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Loge!, Bob Martin , Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein . Staff-Mike Castro, J . B. Sharcot. Sports Editor ........ STEVE SCHUELEIN Mike Dolan , Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, Layout Editor ....... SHARON HONIG Staff-Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman . Copy Editor ............ LAUREN JACOBS Staff-Carol Becker, Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hailpern , Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld , Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager ...... RON HOLTZ Staff-Terry Angelo, Audrey Cash , Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini. Photography Editor ... EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff-Don Blank, Peter Bonneau , Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson , Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri , Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager ............ DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor ............ . ... IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor ............ DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave ., New York, N . Y. Sh aron Honig, Layout Editor 223 �Ron Holtz, Advertising Manager Jo Anne Leeganl, Ass'!. Feature Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Carol Goodson , P. Bonneau, E. Joscelyn, Editor; A. Gruber. �The flowing line . The balance of form . A feeling for the written word. Expression which reflects reality and imagination . The idea of its author. Creativity liberated through communication . Although the New Student Review, campus literary and opinion magazine, is a relatively new pub- terial around one theme instead of selecting a variety of subjects. The result was a magazine de- voted to "alienation " - a careful, yet varied , examination timely concept, fiction, fiction, photography. of through Poetry, The this? "The stated art effect a nonof and all theme of the lication, in its first four years it has magazine, good old " Alienation" evolved into a journal worthy of comes down to earth in poetry national recognition . In the Third that crawls up your spine and in Editor : Annual Student literary Magazine photography that opens you up Non-Fiction Editors : Contest sponsored by the Satur- where you live-if you happen to day Review and the U. S. Na - be a student currently livestocking tional Student Association, it re- a ceived honorable mention in the Chickering, " Where have all the category of Outstanding literary Young Writers Gone?", Saturday Magazine . Review, October 9, 1965). The winning issue marked a dis- multiversity. " (Sherman positive excitement f ormat. The new staff, anxious for that 1966 has brought the New a cohesiveness that is often lack- Student i ng in college literary magazines should be rated first in the nation i n general, chose to experiment in a very short time! the Fiction Editors: Merry lighthill Thea Kaplan Staff : Poetry Editor : Staff : tinct departure in the magazine's Review, Steven Bigwood William DeYoung B. If the future can come up to the and Harriet Heitlinger change Art Editor : Business Manager: Publicity and Sales : Joanne Smith Daniel John Zimmerman Deborah Zimmerman Roberta Grobel Donald Grayson Cathe Busack, linda levin magazine Jeanne Stoll Faculty Advisors: Martin Blaze, leslie Fiedler, Robert Rossberg with the idea of building their ma- zm ~ (/\ -1 c: c m z-1 ;:a m < m ~ �FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SEATED: , E. Fl e ysher, Co-Cha irman ; M. Thompson , Co-Cha irman . ROW 2 : T. Folino, N. Colletta , C. Cooper, M. He nry, M. Ch ilcott, S. Rambo. This year's Freshman Orientation Committee began its planning and preparations to welcome the 1969 class last spring . Committee meetings were held once a week throughout the spring semester so that, by summer, the program was well on its way. The committee planned several programs to be presented throughout a three day orientation period. The Festival of the Arts program presented a variety of productions . There was a movie, a ·local folksinger, a concert by the Creative Associates and two plays. The Academic Convention provided a series of panels composed of faculty and administrators who discussed current world problems . Through arrangements with the Norton Hall Food Service department, every one of the 2300 freshmen was given a box lunch on his first day at SUNYAB. The committee aims at orientating the freshmen to the cultural, academic, and social aspects of college life through a wide variety of programs and activities. 226 �OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club is a recognized student group on campus, under the guidance of its advisor, Miss Nancie B. Greenman . It is open to all students and welcomes all those who are in any way interested in occupational therapy. The club provides its members with an opportunity for friendship with fellow members; access to the dynamics of occupational therapy through field trips, speakers, and movies; and a chance to participate in good-will projects for members of the community . The club not only functions on a local level, but is active in a newly formed national group, the National Student Occupational Therapy Association. The O.T. Club has taken part in the formative steps of this association. The club sent two representatives, its president, Sharon Pillsbury, and a member, Judy Chiswell, to the national meeting which was held in conjunction with the National American Occupational Therapy Association Conference . Judy Chiswell was chosen as co-ordinator for the national student group . As a concluding event for the year, the O.T. Club has a student-faculty banquet, which is sponsored by an annual candy sale. SEATED: P. McCarthy, Carr. Sec.; S. Pillsbury, Pres.; R. Meikle, V. Pres. ROW 2 : J. Drawne, J. Harradine, C. Sulliva n, M. Yates , M. Zinsley, M. Brand , D. Watsky, R. Overbeck . 227 �ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The Engineering Student Council is the st udent government for the Engineering· School. Its delega tes are elected from each undergraduate class, which , in additio n to the senatorial representatives and professional club representatives, comprise t he complete council. The council provided a job placement program with alumni returning to g ive speeches on their experiences in industry. lrt addition , the council will hold a Faculty-Student social in March . later in th e spring, the council w ill hold its Annual Open House . The functions of the council are to promote student welfare and interest in t he school and to provide a sounding board for individual complaints. SEATED : J. Bolton, Pre s.; G . Seaword , V. Pres. ; T. Herlehy, Tree s.; N . Love , (orr. Sec .; P. Michael. ROW 2 : R. Wolynec, R. Helbig , P. Merlin , C. Adam, M. May, W . Go u! d , V. Pres. ; R. B:>ller, J. Roll e k. 228 �The American Society of Civil Eng i neers is an organization for undergraduate civil engineering students at the University, sponsored by the Buffalo chapter of the A.S .C.E. The program of the A.S .C.E. is intended to emphasize the profes- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS sional development of the civil engineering student. The main points of the program include the following events : Each month, the society pre- sents one formal meeting at which a guest spea ker relates the application of engineering principles to the type of work that a man in his particular field of engineering encounters . Such topics as the modern railroad system, the impor- tance of contracts and specification and stock market trends were covered to give the student a better overall picture of his place in the engineering field. Field help trips are co-ordinate organized to classroom in - struction with actual practice . A trip to Detroit last spring to the Ford Motor Co ., Mustang division, gave a well -rounded view of automobile construction . The G-M test center was also visited on this trip. A well-rounded Engineer must have a good social life which is provided by the annual picnic, parties, and intramural sports between divisions of the Engineering SEATED : G. Seaward , Pres.; R. Chapman, V. Pres .; W . Reiter, Carr. Sec.; D. Pate rson , Rec. Sec.; D. Maare, Tre e s. ROW 2: D. Pratt, M. Gaff, H. Wildman , T. Dalrymple, l. Wojtkowski , S. Brock, R. Cipolla, M. Nicolau . School. The A.D .C.E. is seen to be an integral part in the developIT)ent of the Civil Engineer. 229 �AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Since the Mechanical Engineering School received accreditation this year the organizational name of the Mechanical Engineering Society was changed to the National American Society of Mechanical Engineers known as A.S.M.E . A .S.M .E. is organized to promote the skills and further the technical knowledge of mechanical engineers. Meetings are held every two weeks with guest speakers from all facets of engineering. This year A.S .M.E. attended the regional conference at Union College in Schenectady. Enthusiasm of the members towards organizing the A .S.M.E . chapter on campus has been overwhelming and undoubtedly will continue to grow. The National Vice-President of A.S.M .E. presented the charter to our student chapter at a joint meeting of the Buffalo chapter and the student chapter. Our chapter has been the guests of the local chapter on several occasions for dinners and techn'ical lectures . The efforts of the entire mechanical faculty and especially Professor Strauss, as faculty advisor, has been extremely helpful in reorganizing this organization. SEATED: M. Flannery, Sec.; C. Miller, Chairman; J. Bower, Vice-Chairman. ROW 2: R. Mates, Advisor; D. Humphrey, G. Schlattner, C. Willby, R. Snedaker, G. Glessner, D. Dodge. 230 �ACCOUNTING CLUB J. Som mer, Sec.; W. Christensen, Pres . Through our advisor, Mr. Herbert Cassel, the Accounting Club carries on a program that tries to better acqua int the business student with the accounting profession and help the student find out what it has to offer for him. Representatives from area business and accounting fir ms and government agencies are asked to appear to speak about the accounting profession and how it relates to thei r particular firms. Membership is made up of all the accounting majors and those business students with an interest in accounting . The social side of life is not neg lected either as the annual Accounting Club Banquet is a highlight of the spring semester. 231 �INTER RESIDENT COUNCIL SEATED : G . Robe rts, Chairman; M. Kaye s, Vice -Chairman ; P. Bohn e n, Sec.; A. Rath , Trees . ROW 2 : S. Bee man, S. Woodworth, J. Hart, J. Feinman , J. Mair, K. McDonald, D. Be cker, S. Go ttl ie b, A. Fried . The 1965-66 Inter-Residence Council was called to order amidst a flourish of activity and has never slackened its pace . The first item o n the Council 's agenda was the acquisition of the IRC Office on the fi rst floor in Tower Hall. Havi ng a base of operations , the IRC set itself in motion to establish and financially support the Prism, a bi-weekly res idence newspaper. Its next accomplishment was the inclusion of res ide nce students local add resses a nd telephone numbe rs into the genera l student directory. Following this came the IRC Resolution expressing appreciation to a ll volunteers in the Shi!]ella outbreak . A blood drive in conjunction w it h the American Red Cross was held to support the American soldiers in Viet Nom. This drive met with such success that a repeat performance was necessitated . To indicate its recognition of the residence hall as the home-away-from-home for the dormite, the IRC embarked on two projects to promote the relaxed home atmosphere. A Code of Dress was adopted which placed responsibility upon the ind ividual and removed the formal standards . An attempt was made to eradicate curfews for senior women and a two-hou r extension was the effect . Working very closely with the University Food Service, the IRC succeeded in opening the residence hall snack bars and offered much assistance in solving the financial problems of the Food Service. Activi ties sponsored by the IRC have included free weekly movies, subsidized concert tickets, dances and buses to various athletic events. The Spring Semester saw the formation of a centralized residence student judiciary and a complete constitutional revision to incorporate this judiciary. IRC meetings are rotated among all residence halls to bring the resident and his government into a closer working relationship. The present IRC is guiding its activities toward increasing its authority and power when it will become the governing body of about 10,000 resident students in the new SUNYAB campus . 232 �SEANY The Student Education Association of New York State is the professional organization for college and university students preparing to be teachers. Founded in 1956 by eight chapters, it has grown to include 30 chapters, chartered jointly by the New York State Teachers Association and the National Education Association . Also included are local student NYSTA units and some il)dividual members . The major purpose of SEANYS is the development of professionalism, accomplished by statewide and regional workshops, conventions, con ferences , speakers, panels and other programs gea red to the interest and needs of the individual teacher-to-be . Through SEANYS the student is introduced to the services, policies and program of NYSTA and the NEA and through intercollegiate cooperation is provided with the opportunity for the exchange of ideas . Prospective teachers, through membership and participation, may keep abreast of current trends and issues in education . SEATED: K. Sho kan , Trees .; S. Taub, Pres .; N . De mbo, Y. Pre s.; B. Mill er, Se c. ROW 2 : S. Goldbe rg , Publ icity Cha ir man ; J. Tre nt, Progra m Chairman ; A. Pa re nt, Me mbers hip Cha ir man . 233 �SEATED : E. Abelson, Sec.; C. Liarakos , V. Pres .; R. Brogone, Treos . ROW 2: T. Beringer, R. Stober, D. Easer, G . Rennels, G . Payne . DEBATE SOCIETY The Debate Society at the State University of New York at Buffalo is supported by the Student Senate as a recognized student activity whose main purpose is intercollegiate debate . Each year a general topic of national or international concern is selected by a consensus of college debate coaches in the United States and argued by collegiate debaters throughout the United States. In this capacity, undergraduate debaters at the University of Buffalo compete on campuses throughout the eastern and mid-western United States . We have visited such schools as Columbia, Brooklyn College, Michigan State and Notre Dame, to name a few . In February of each year, the Debate Society sponsors its own varsity tournament here in Buffalo . This year we played host to 21 schools for five rounds of debate covering two days. The topic of discussion was, Resolved : That Law Enforcement Agencies In The United States Should Be Given Greater Freedom In The Investigation And Pros ecution Of Crime. All in all, debate is an ideal activity for anyone interested in contemporary problems, people, travel and the stimulation provided by a lively exchange of ideas . �BRIDGE CLUB SEATED : S. Berke , Treas.; N. Felsinger, l. Brown , Director; E. G e orge. This year was the most successful in the history of the University of Buffalo Bridge Club. We had a total paid up membership of 60 people. Each week we had a duplicate game where fractional master points were awarded to the winners in accordance with the American Contract Bridge league rating system . The Bridge Club also conducted a series of twelve lessons for all those who wished to learn how to play bridge. The lessons were given by Bobby lypsity, who has achieved the highest rank in bridge, that of life Master. Besides this regular schedule of events we have also held many special events . The second Tuesday of each month we hold a Masterpoint Night, where the winners won a whole masterpoint. The club also held the annual Student-Faculty Bridge night where students and faculty met in an informal setting to play bridge . In February we held the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions. This was especially interesting because it was a " par hand" tournament in which your bidding and play were judged by a panel of bridge experts . The Bridge Club also participated in a couple of Intercollegiate Tournaments at other schools . At the University of Rochester we unsuccessfully defended our title but still managed to flnish in third place. Our flrst attempt at the Un iversity of Waterloo Tournament wa s more successful, as we took home all the trophies for flrst place. The flrst University of Buffalo Intercollegiate tournament was also held early i n April, but the results were not known at this writing. 235 �MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION The State University of New York at Buffalo Student Medical Technology Association is a newly formed organization open to any student interested in Medical Technology. The purpose of this organization is to inform and unite these students through educational and social activities, to create a spirit of initiative among the students and to raise the prestige of the Medical Technologist on the college campus . Activities for the year have included an Orientation Picnic, speakers on the subjects of Medical Technology and Medicine, and a seminar day on which the Association 'played host to other area Schools of Medical Technology. We hope this year is but a preview of an eventful and satisfying future directed toward the fulfillment of the interests and ambitions of those interested in a career in Medical Technology. SEATED: J. Burkowski , M. Mother, A. Brotek, C. Scheller. ROW 2: C. Carrington, M. Cook, M. Gordon , H. Coburn , M. Walsh , L. Walter, D. Golden, N . Orazetti. ROW 3 : M. Vitale, F. McKernan, R. Aylesworth, C. Kieffer, M. Frieri, B. Lantiegne, S. 236 Kotiek, J. Beidler. ROW 4 : M. Klapper, C. Dash, J. Stadelmeier, J. Thiemecke, M. A. Castellucci , D. Proulx, P. Borchert, D. Kubiak. ROW 5 : S. Pietrzak, E. Maul, B. Steger, L. Brenner, B. Richard, B. Popaduch , M. Kowalski, S. Seligman . �PHARMACY SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM: J. Meahl, Sec.; P. Bell, D. GiaQuinto, V. Pres .; D. Goldstein, R. Ameele, Treas . 237 �The purpose of the Ukrainian -American Student Association at the University of Buffalo is to foster, cultivate, and encourage further study in Ukrainian and Ea st European cultures, foster educational interests, in particualr, in the study of the Ukrain ian languages; to work for the good of America and to offer moral support to the suppressed Ukrainian nation for the liberation of Ukraine from Communist-Russian oppression. The lecture on "Communism, Captive Nations, and Viet Nam" by Dr . Dobriansky, UKRAINIAN CLUB professor at Georgetown University and president of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America, highlighted our educational program . The color film "Treasure of the Ukraine," the Ukrainian Art Display, demonstration of painting Ukrainian Easter Eggs, and participation in the International Fiesta was part of our cultural program to present the beautiful Ukrainian traditions the Russian s have not been able to suppress to the present time . This year's extensive social program provided an opportunity for the development of a closer personal acquaintance among the members. Part of the social program consisted of the Fall Dance, St. Andrew's Eve Party, Caroling, Valentine-Toboggan Party, Tea Party, Numerous Pizza Parties, and the Spring Dance . TRIDENT- UKRAINIAN NATIONAL EMBLEM SEATED : C. Dziuba, Sec .; Dr. M. M. Hreshchyshyn, Advisor; l. Zabniw, Pres .; Kryzaniwsky, B. Bejger, T. Tarnawsky. ROW 4 : l. Dushenko, G. Bilynsky, C. R. Stasiw , V. Pres .; R. Walynec, Sec. ROW 2 : G . Bendz, G . Saldyt, T. Kujawa, Waschuk, Z. Didoshak, 0 . Mochnacz . ROW 3: G . Korol, I. Makuch, G . Kuzmycz, G . Slobodian . 238 l. Paszkowsky j, M. Schwec , 0. Aleksiewicz, M. Grega, A. M. �The International Club of the State University of New York at Buffalo exists to encourage closer cooperation a nd to promote mutual understanding among the people o f the world and to foster the intellectual, social, and cultural ideals among the total University community. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Founded six years ago by foreign and American stud en ts and faculty, the International Club has over 200 members . In full recognition of the advantages of cross cult ural activities, and desires of foreign and American students, the planning of the overall program is cOnstantly reviewed and carefully analyzed . Speaker programs, such as the China Series, publicati ons, cultural trips, and exhibits, such as India Week and Fiesta, are employed to provide a detailed study of other nation 's culture . Various social and athletic activities also incorporated include tobogganing, skiing, winter season sp orts, picnics, exhibition soccer games and volleyball tou rnaments . As far as the overall picture is concerned the Internati onal Club is undertaking a most definite role in promoting a more rigorous interaction among academic institution s in the U.S. which have expressed interests in international affairs . However, despite all the academic and philosophical activ ities, the International Club continuously explores the depths of human feelings and harbors sincere friendships and cheerful comradeship . A goal yet to be achieved by the w orld community, but at least there is a start. SEATED : M. Sch e ller, Exec. Se c.; M. Nicolau , Mrs . K. Pe tho, V. Pres .; A. Cabre ra , Trees . ROW 2 : T. And e rson , S. Ston e, A. Stok e s, P. Ve nkate swaran , K. Navada, S. Evaniak, J. Palm e ri, R. Au letta , D. Wallace. ROW 3 : A. Ced en o, S. Ka y, J. Corey, C. Pe utsch , K. Hugh es, J. Aul e tta, P. Adamo , J. Schulze-Be cki nghau se n, J. Hang . ROW 4: R. Sm ith, M. Sam, B. Shind e, D. N icote ra, T. Said , N. Ch e ckos ky, R. Maronian , A. Thio , M. Shooshtari, T. Shoosh ta ri. ROW 5 : L. Carl son , F. Calero, S. Twa!, R. Saona, V. Cianc io, W . Hua , R. Ste ini tz , A. Riqu e lm e . �INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB T. Hines, Pres .; G. Boyler, Sec.; R. Radley, V. Pres . The Industrial Relations Club, which is the student chapter of the National Industrial Research Association (I.R .R.A.), has been a part of SUNYAB's campus activities for many years . Its purpose is to promote, in the interest of the University community, a program of educational research projects and activities pertaining to the field of labor and industrial relations. We supplement the Industrial Relations program at the University with field trips, guest speakers, and group discussions . It is also our objective to aid the Un iversity in promoting its own reputation , by helping in producing more qualified graduates in the fl.eld of Industrial Relations. Guest speakers from business, labor and government are invited to our informal meetings. Tours are arranged to industrial giants such as Bethlehem Steel and Sylvania Electric . Five members of our club are elected to attend, at the expense of the club, the convention held by our parent organization, which was held in New York City this year . Students in any program of study are encouraged to become members. 240 �SEATED : R. Munk, Sec .; N. Fe ls ing e r, Pres .; l. Eaten , Tre es . ROW 2 : S. Be rk e, C. Spi rka , A. Hersee , B. Chilto n, facult y Ad visor; R. G ri tzke, J. Kohl, D. Pirrung . MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club tries to bring aspects of mathematics which are rarely found in the classroom to anyone who is interested . We have had faculty speak on topics which are no longer taught in courses. Students have spoken on topics they have been reading, which they have found to be both interesting and informative, but not available in the class. In addition to informal exchanges of problems between students, we have held problem solving contests . Tours of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo, and Power Vista Building in N iagara Falls have demon- strated to us the value of applied mathematics . We have held special meetings with prospective math majors, who are still in their junior and senior years of high school, to provide them with an insight into mathematics at the college level. 241 �STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association has the following objectives: ( 1) To promote the general welfare of the law School of the State University of New York at Buffalo and its aim of providing its students with the best possible legal education; (2) To cultivate social relations and cooperation with the Faculty and among the students of the law School; (3) To secure the cooperation and goodwill of the members of the legal profession of Erie County and the State pf New York and to interest them in problems of legal education; (4) To coordinate all student activities. The membership of the Student Bar Association consists of all law students attending the law School of the State University of New York at Buffalo . The Board of Directors is the governing body of the Association. It is composed of four members elected from each of the three classes, a president elected by the entire student body, and two student senators . BOTTOM ROW, W . Sullivan , M. Sheedy, D. Pfalzgaf. ROW 2 , B. Moriarty, D. Balm , G . Randels , D. Volker, A. Paglia, J. Cirando, R. Rhat ican , V. Pres. ; C. Mooradian , Pres .; R. Bogan , Sec. ROW J , R. Aceto. 242 �LAW REVIEW SENIORS-SEATED : J . O'Mara , Editor; S. Kellogg, Editor-in-Chief : T. Ward, Editor. ROW 2 : C. Putrino, R. Keller, A. Ransom, D. Brown, T. David , H. Poole, D. Jay, P. Murray. The Buffalo law Review is presently in its fifteenth year, publishing three issues annually. The most recent LAW REVIEW issue, Winter 1965, commemorates Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond's twenty-five years of service on the New York Court of Appeals, 1941-1965. Short tributes are offered by Mr. Justice Brennan, U.S. Supreme Court; Sir G eorge Coldstream, Permanent Secretary, lord Chancello r; Judge Stanley H. Fuld, New York Court of Appeals; an d Dean Ray Forrester, Cornell law School. The authors of lead articles treat new and exciting areas of change in the last quarter-century of New York law; Associate Judge Francis Bergan on the New York Co urt of Appeals; Professor Joseph Laufer on Tort law; Prof essor Monrad G . Paulsen on Criminal Procedure; Professor Delmar Karlen on Judicial Administration; and Profes sor J. D. Hyman on Home Rule . Professors Hyman and La ufer are from the State University of New York at Buffalo School of law; Professor Paulsen from the Columbia law School ; and Professor Karlen from the New York University School of law. O ther articles of major interest are : Professor Robert A. l eflar, University of Arkansas law School, on Continuing Education of Appellate Judges; Robert E. Allard , Ameri can Jud icature Society, on Judicial Selection and Ten ure; and Professor A. leo levin, University of Pennsylvan ia School of law on " The Teaching of Trial Advoca cy. " A lso, the book, The Courts, the Public, and the Law Explosion, by Harry W . Jones, is reviewed by Professor Davi d R. Kochery of our law School. Student contributions make up the remainder of the issue, covering such areas as the rights of the imprisoned, and the recent case law developments in Civil Procedure, Conflicts, Constitutional and Insurance law. 243 �LAW REVIEW JUNIORS-FRONT ROW : R. Fisher, C. Milch , G. Wallach , D. Grzywna . ROW 2: M. Cohen , R. Thomas, G . Naschitz, A. (ariel , S. Biltekoff, F. Wolf, B. Troy, D. Dodge . 244 �AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY SEATED: K. Robey, V. Pres .; J. Strash, Pres .; R. Karcher, Trees . ROW 2 : D. Crane, E. Arkin, R. Kowalczyk, D. Rheinstein . 245 �Executive Council, the governing body of the School of Nursing, consists of two representa- tives and the vice-president from each class, the Student Senate representative, and a representative from SNANYS . The Council coordinates activities between the classes and acts as a link between the students and the faculty . This year the Council has rewritten their constitution, effected a uniform change, and is now set,ting up a committee to lay the groundwork for a student exchange with a nursing school in Paraguay. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, SCHOOL OF NURSING 246 �SEATED , S. Pilon , V. Pres.; P. Bonneau, Trees .; l. Chalmer, Pres .; Mr. Donblena, Advisor. ROW 2 , M. Saluri, R. Ka rcher, J. Strash , C. Sm ith, M. Cummins, W . Eisenbeis . ROW 3, I. Makuch , W . Hua, R. Andersen , R. Wyn ne, J. Campos , J. Feyes . PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Primarily a group devoted to developing skills in the composition, development, and printing of photographic artwork , the University Photography Club nevertheless serves the school through its annual picture display and contribution to the Spring Arts Festival. Photography Club 's yearly functions include photographic excursions into western New York and Canada, varied lectures on all sobjects by both professional and amateur photographers, workshops in darkroom procedure and technique, salon and model photography, and club sponsored school-wide picture contests. This year marked Photography Club ' s first attempts at color processing by its own members . Hopefully the club will no longer be limited to ex pression in black and white alone, color being a rewarding highlight. S.U.N .Y.A.B . 's Photography Club challenges you to become a part of a richly rewarding mode of expression. 247 �FRONT : D. Agro, J. Levine, G . Gerstn e r, R. Later, P. Morgan , T. Needell , A. Goetzman , J. Kinderman . BACK : M. Lutwack, G . Bapst, R. Vallie, B. Golder, T. Mathews, D. Jan e czko, M. Fre edman . The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected AFROTC cadets from 170 of the nation's leading colleges and universities . The Richard C. Browning Squadron as representative of Arnold Air Society on this campus, sponsors many local projects . These include such activities drive as with cording the the the annual blood organization re- greatest number of donors being the recipient of a plaque; the annual including the military ball crowning of the queen and presentation of a rotating trophy to her sponsoring organization; presen tation of aerospace education with prepared talks and films to acquaint incoming Freshman and the public with the Air Force mission; visiting un der-privileged and orphan groups and volunteering of services to hospital groups; semi -annual encampments to acquaint our mem bers with the principals of survival and escape and evasion; and participation in many other campus and community activities ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY and drives . 248 �SEATED, M. Fleming, Executive Officer; L. Ecker, Commander; K. Honny, Administrative Officer; S. Irons, Comptroller. ROW 2 , C. Severyn , K. Show, C. Ryll, J. Neumeyer, M. A. Orszulok . ANGEL FLIGHT The Angel Flight is a national honorary organization of college women who are interested in the United States Air Force, the Air Force ROTC, and their respective universities. The "Angels" of the local Richard C. Browning Flight sponsor an annual Aerospace Age Essay Contest in Buffalo high schools, support a needy family, and serve as official hostesses for military and university events. The social activities climax in the annual Area and National Conclaves. This year the flight flew to Dallas, Texas, at which such celebrities as Bob Hope and Gen. Lindley were present. 249 �HILLEL The B' nai B 'rith Hillel Foundation is a national organization designed to meet the religious, cultural, and social needs of Jewish college students. Over 50 chapters of Hillel exist in the United States and overseas . Hillel at SUNYAB has tried to implement the program of the organization by sponsoring many and varied events throughout the year. Among the highlights were : The Freshmen Mixer, the " Evening in Paris" dance, the High-Holiday Services, the " Break-the-Fast" supper, a series of lectures on "Tradition and Change, " the One Day Institute, the "Music of the Faiths" series, the Annual South Sea Island Party (HASSIP), the Passover Seder, Passover lunches and suppers, and the Closing Affair. Friday Evening Services were sponsored throughout the year . One series of sermon-lessons dealt with "Religious Objects of Judaism . " The services were always followed by an Oneg Shabbat. SEATED : J. Finley, Pres .; H. Wildman , V. Pres .; M. Kahn, Sec. ; J. Neumeyer, Sec.; I. Cohen . ROW 2: Rabbi J . Hofmann , Ad.visor; B. Marcus , A. Frank, B. Hornstein , J. Kaufman , M. Levy. 250 �Sec.; J. Langen, Rec. Se c.; P. Jordon, Boord Member; C. Gree n, Chairman of SEATED: V. Kuebler, Pres .; B. Ryder, Rei. V. Pres.; M. Zinsley, Educational V. Pres. ; R. Wilgos , Trees . ROW 2 : Rev. J. Streng, Moderator ; C. Wilgos , Corr. the Boord . The purpose of the Newman Apostolate on campus is to enable students to know and to live the Catholic Church , to enkindle the way of Christ in those Catholics who have forgotten Him, as well as to bring others to Him . The Newman Apostolate accomplishes its purpose through a three-fold objective which includes the religious, educational, and social phases of life. The most important role performed by the Apostolate is the providing of a program of daily Mass and frequent reception of the sacraments. '' A Discussion About God, '' which attracted about 1,000 people, both Catholics and non-Catholics, is a good example of the educational opportunities provided by Newman . Frequent mixers, socials, and dinners fulfill the social aspect of the Newman Apostolate 's three-fold purpose. All these combined activities develop •a Catholic student into a wellrounded individual involved in secular activities guided by religious principles . NEWMAN APOSTOLATE 251 �FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL 252 �253 �UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES The University Placement Services provide personalized professional career plann ing and placement services to both undergrad uates and alumni in securing employment either locally, through out the United States or abroad . Under the direction of Dr . James C. Lafkiotes, the University Placement Services give assistance through its three main divisions . The first is the Educational Placement Division which assists both students and alumni in obtaining desirable public and private school teaching, as well as administrative and specialist positions in every field of education from the elementary grades through col- lege . 254 �Students anticipating study toward an advanced degree are assisted in locating and gaining admission to graduate schools throughout the country. The second is its Business and Industrial Placement Division which assists students and alumni in securing full-time employment in business, industry, and government. The division offers specific information concerning existing position vacancies and descriptive literature regarding potential employers. The third division is the Part-Time and Student Employment Division which provides assistance for students seeking temporary employment for on-campus or off-campus positions in degree or non-degree related occupations . 255 �WELCOME! TO THE CLASS OF 1966 WE WELCOME YOU TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE FASTEST GROWING ORGANIZATION IN THE EASTOUR ALUMNI FAMILY C. J. Young Jr. 1st Annual Alumni leadership Day Director of Alumni Affairs 256 �Eve n the " Thallus " is a life member of the Alumni Association THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOUNDATION INC. is the center around which a wide variety of services and activities revolve for alumni. U. B. Alumni Association : The Buffalo Bull-Alumni News: The Buffalo Alumnus : The Voice of the Alumni Published 8 Times Annually Quarterly Alumni Magazine Area Clubs : 33 Alumni Chapters in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico & Divisional Associations : Europe 14 Divisional Alumni Associations Homecoming Weekend, Spring Weekend, Golf Tournament, Alumni Service Awards, Annual Fund Drive, Post-Game Tunks, Meet-theContinuing Education : Professor Luncheons, Alumni Leadership Day Lectures, Seminars, Refresher Programs, Alumni Work- Placement : shops In Cooperation Alumni Tours : Placement Services Two Overseas Alumni Tours Annually With The Campus "SERVICE SINCE 1848" 257 Placement Office, ��"BUT WHAT ON EARTH IS HALF SO DEAR" (John Payne) ��Studying is a personal thing and it varies with the individual. Quiet and privacy are usually combined as a student seriously meets the intellectual challenges of the university. The place may be a lounge, the library or simply a room away from distractions of campus life . �263 �Washing dishes, doing laundry, straightening up a room and even taking out the garbage are parts of life that no student can escape, no matter where or with whom he lives. These are just some of the less pleasing and possibly less rewarding activities that a student participates in at the University. 264 �265 �Much of a student's time is spent preparing to meet other people, and this is the one aspect of university life that usually passes unnoticed. Yet it is almost as important as geHing to meals on time and attending classes to many individuals. 266 ��\ j I I l Food satisfies one of the basic needs of all university students and they approach it with the proper enthusiasm . For each student a well stocked refrigerator or a ready supply of snacks always makes hourlies, papers and other daily school problems seem a little easier to bear . 269 �270 �With the pressures of college life it seems that a student would have little or no leisure time . Yet each person somehow manages to secure time for himself each day . Groups of students manage to seek each other out and relax in a variety of ways. Pool is a welcome diversion for some, while bridge has become increasingly popular with others, and music~/ instruments, especially the guitar, mean leisure time for still others. 271 �272 �Life goes on in strikingly similar patterns for most students . Individual activities vary according to tastes and interests, but mainly the routine of university living re peats itself in each student whether he is living at home, in the dorms or in an apartment. 273 ��ELLEN ABELSON WARREN S. ABELSON GEORGE C. ADAMS MARGARET ADAMS Albany, New York Yonkers , New York Ellicottville , New York Niagara Falls , New Yark University College Psychology History Nursing LAWRENCE HOWARD ABRAMS MARGO CHERYL ABRAMS Toronto, Ontario Rochester, New York English English G IL ABRAMSON BIN I ANN ACKERMAN Springfield, Massachusetts East Orange, New Jersey History Physical Therapy CLYDE ADAM BARBARA ADAMS Rushville , New York Roch e ster, New York Electrical Engineering Nursing 276 �HARVEY ADELSON BA RRY I. ADLER SUSAN ADLER DENNIS JOEL AINBINDER Jamaica, New York Forest Hills, New York New York, New York Voll ey Stream , New York Biology Anthropology American Studies Psychology 277 ESTHER MICHELENE ALBANO WILLIAM ALBRECHT Buffalo , New York Buffalo , New York Secretarial St udies Accounting JUDITH F. ALEXANDER LINDA CAROLYN ALFIERI Buffalo, N ew York Buffalo, New Yor k Psychology Pha rma cy FRANK DUMONT Al lEN RUSH E. AllEN Mount Morris , New York Buffa lo , New York Psychology El ectrical Engineering �LONA ALISON ALLMAN JOAN ALPERN Hamburg, New York Mount Vernon, New York Accounting Psychology MICHAEL J. ANDOLINA DANIEL ALTERMAN Eggertsville , N ew York Biology Sociology JANICE K. ANTOS FRED MARTIN APPLE ROBERT HARRY ALTMAN Hollis, New York Elmira , New York History Psychology ROBERT AMLIN GRACE M . AMOS Bronx, New York Buffalo, New York History French CAROL CHRISTINE ANDERSEN MARY ANSUINI Rochester, New York MARCIA K. ANDERSON Geneva, New York East Aurora, New York English Sociology 278 Tonawanda , New York Rochester, New York Mathematics Sociology PAMELA J. ARCURI FREDERICK ARMBRUST Freeport, New York West Seneca New York Anthropology History 1 �BARRY P. ARNER JOANNE ARNOW Ken more, New York Schenectady, New York Biology Speech Pathology DAVID ARONOWSKY SANDRA A. BACO Blasd e ll , N ew York Accounting Secretarial Studies TIMOTHY W . BACKUS WILLIAM REED BAILEY Kenmore , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Economics KENNETH ROBERT ASHER Brooklyn, New York Newburgh , New York Economics Philosophy SA NDY ATLAS RONALD J. AXELROD Rochester, N ew York KATHERINE LOUISE BAINER CHARLES R. BAKER Ancram , New York Baldwinsville , New York · Psychology History DALE H. AUSTIN Buffalo , New York lockport, N ew York Poli tical Science Pharmacy 279 JUDITH A . BAKER RICHARD BAKER Afton , N ew Yor k Syracuse, New York Pharmac y Arts and Sciences �NANCY MARIE BALDING WILLIAM FRANCIS BALISTRERI Snyder, New York Geneva , New York Cla ssics Biology JUDITH ANNE BARSUK HERBERT WILLIAM BALLARD Bath , N ew York French Mathematics GARY CHARLES BATTAGLIA MONICA H. BAUER MARY ANN BALLOTTA Ki ngs Park , New York Buffalo, New York Economics Secretarial Studies DONALD M . BANAS JUDITH BA TlAN Batavia , New York Buffalo, New York Roch ester, N ew York History Economics SUSAN CAROLE BAUM WENDY BAUM MARY JANE BARILE Buffalo , N ew York Buffalo , Ne w York Biology Sociology ROBERT M . BARNHART ELAINE BARRON Er ie, Pennsy lvan ia Buffalo, New York Mechanical En gineering Arts and Sciences 280 Massapequa , N ew York Buffalo, New York Anthropology Engl fsh �JANICE BEIDLER JOAN BAUMGARTNER LOIS BAYARD Geneva, New York Rockvill e Centre, N ew York Nursing Sociology RITA MARIE BEACH DUANE G . BECKETT Ith aca, New York Buffalo, New York Secretar ial Studies Chemistry HARR IET BEDELL BARBARA ANN BEILMAN Elmo, New York lancaster, New York Medical Techn o logy Nurs ing DAWN BEISIEGEL SHERRI BELFOR Snyder, New York Roch es ter, N ew York Early Childhood Education Sociology KAREN BELINKY JOHN J. BELLIZZI , JR. Albany, N ew York Delmar, N ew York Psychology Sociology BRIAN D. BELUS MARILYN ANN BERCIK BRUCE H. BEGIN Jamaica , New York Buffalo, N ew York Socio logy Business Administration 281 Schenectady, New York Ro cky River, Ohio Geology English �HARLENE GOLDMAN BERGER CAROL BERMAN JOHN B. BERRY RICHARD C. BETZ Buffalo , New York Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering ELLEN N. BERKOWITZ RICHARD ALLEN BERNSTEIN RICHARD BERSTEIN JAMES BEVILACQUA Utica, New York Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education History History Physical Education 282 �•r JUDITH ANN BEYER SHARON G. BICKLER PATRICIA BISBERG WAYNE STEWART BLANK Buffalo, New York White Plains , New York Cedarhurst, New York Utica, N ew York English English Education Philosophy CHRISTINE J. BLAS FRANCESCO BIANCHI BARRY BIENSTOCK EDWARD D. BLACK Sche nectady, New York New York, New York Kerhonkson, New York Buffalo, New York Ma rk eting Geography Chemistry Speech Pathology 283 �SHARON BLASZ NAOMI BLISS NORMAN BLY North Collins , New York Rega Park , New York West Va ll ey, New York Hilton , New York Early Childhood Education French Mathematics Psychology WALLY BLATTER GORDON LEE BLOOM, JR . BARBARA ELLEN BOEKHOUT MARGARET BOGGAN Williamsville, New York l ewiston , New York Newark , New York Cheektowaga , New York Indu strial Relations Electrical Engineering Sociology Speech Pathology 284 JOSEPH BOFFA �SUSAN BOUCK BEVERLEY ANNE BOLLES JOHN FRANCIS BOLTON CLIFFORD W. BOND Ormond Beach , Florida Buffalo , Ne w York Williamsville, N ew York Schen ecta dy, New York Soc iology Engineering Science Biology Sociology JAMES R. BOWER CARO L BOICE ANTHONY C. BONAC C I ROMAN J. BORKIWSKI Tu ll y, New Yo rk Buffalo , New York Buffalo, New York Waterloo, New York Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Physical Education Mechanical Engineering 285 �AL A N l. BOWLING CA ROL R. BOYER W eiland , Ontario , Canada Ea st Ra ndolph , N ew York Ge neral Bu si nes s Bu s in ess Educat io n DARLA l. BRADLEY KAREN JOAN BREJ Rantoul , Illinoi s Nursing English GORDON BRADY Hor nell , N ew York Ri ve rh ead , New York Psych o log y Psychology LINDA MARGOT BRAITHWAITE ALAN J. BRANDT Buffalo, N ew York N ew York , New York Psych o lo g y Sociology LESTER M. BRASSINGTON , JR . JOAN BRECKENRIDGE Batavia , N ew Yo r k JANET BRAZNER Frack vill e, Penn sylvania Ro slyn He ights , N ew Yo r k Ph ysical Edu ca tio n Socio logy 286 KEITH BRINK LINDA BROCIA Johnson City, N ew York Buffalo , New York Engineering Science Arts and Science s ROBERT W . BRODEY STANLEY NORMAN BRODSKY Far Rocka wa y, N ew York N ew Roch ell e, New York So cio lo g y Mathematic s �SUSAN LYNDA BRODSKY TEDDAR SCOTT BROOKS W. Hempstead, New York Cattaraugus , New York English Psychology DENNIS R. BROWN ELAINE PHYLLIS BROWN Schenectady, New York General Business Buffalo , N ew York JAYNE K. BROWN ' BRUNETTI ANDREE DEXTER PERRY BRUNT Schenectady, New York Buffalo , N ew York Biology Ec o nomics ROBERT GARY BRYAN DENNIS BRZEZINSKI Williamsville , New York North To nawanda , New York Sociology Electrical Engineering JANICE BUCK GLORIA M. BUDZICH English Watkins Glen , New York Cheekto w aga , Ne w York Psychology Secretarial Studies DIANE MARIE BULATEK JUDITH l. BULGRIN Buffalo, New York Kenmor e, New York Physical Education BRIAN AllAN BROZOST Jackson Heights, New York Roch ester, New York English Psychology Philosophy 287 �RAYMOND W. BULSON RUTHELLEN BUNIS Syracuse, New York Rochest e r, New York Industrial Relations Sociology CAROL LYNNE BUREK DAVID BURGDORF Cassville , New York Cote, New York Biology History ROBERT BURNHART BARRY J. BUTLER Buffalo , New York Buffalo, New York English Physical Education JUDITH LEE BUTTON ROBERT BYNE Buffalo, New York Brooklyn, New York Psychology Political Science JAMES BURT Buffalo, New York Watkins Glen, New York Arts and Sciences Accounting RONALD BUS MARGARET GARBE BUSCHER MARILEE BUSACK West Seneca, New York lackawanna, Ne w York History English 288 LOUIS N . BYSTRAK BRYAN M. CALDWELL Buffalo, New York Belmont, New York Accounting History �DARREll CANBY MIRA CANTOR Newark Valley, New York New York , New York Accounting Art RONALD JAMES CAPUANO ALEX A. CARDONI Ringway, Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York General Business Pharmacy MARION CAREY RICHARD DAVIS CARMEN Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Medical Technology Sociology 289 VIRGINIA CARNEVALE CONSTANCE JOAN CARTER Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Early Childhood Education Psychology STEVEN CARVER THOMAS RICHARD CASSANO Forest Hills, New York Rochester, New York Art History RICHARD A. CASSETTA MARY LOUISE CASSIDY Elmira, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Secretarial Studies AUGUST A . CENKNER, JR. MARIE M. CENKNER Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Aerospace Engineering Art �WAYNE S. CHAMBERLAIN RUSSELL EDWARD CHAPMAN JOANNE CIPOLLA RICHARD C. CIPOLLA Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York lockport, New York Buffalo, New York Business Administration Civil Engineering English Civil Engineering ALAN R. CHASE STUART CHASNOFF TERRY M. CLARK SUSIE-MAE CLAYBORNE Buffalo, New York Brooklyn, New York Mayville, New York Buffalo, New York Accounting Music Biology Sociology DENNIS M. CHIARI JUDY NORA CHISWELL Cheektowaga, New York Buffalo, New York Math Occupational Therapy WILLIAM MARK CHRISTENSEN CHRIS CHRUNYK Cheektowaga, New York Binghamton, New York Accounting 290 �JOHN E. CLUTE LYNNE HADLEY COBANE ALLEN COHEN BARRY F. COHEN Keeseville, New York Lake Placid , New York English Neponsit, New York Psychology Brooklyn, New York English Mathematics HERBERT IRA COHEN IRA JAY COHEN IRA JOSEPH COHEN PETER LEE COHEN Oceanside, New York Monticello, New York Mineola, New York Buffalo, New York Anthropology Political Science Accounting History SHELDON COHEN STEFAN COHEN Rochester, New York Buffalo, New Yark History History 291 SUSAN Y. COHLER THOMAS COLANGELO Forest Hills, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Electrical Engineering �JANE COLEBERT BARRY H. COLE East Aurora, New York Whitestone, New York Accounting Psychology ELLIOTT COLE JANE ELLEN COLEBERT Port Washington, New York Ea st Aurora , New York Accounting Electrical Engineering STEPHEN CONIGLIO NAT J. COLLETTA DAVID C. COLLINS Highland Falls, New York Shortsville, New York History Biology JEFFREY ALLAN COLTON BARBARA A . CONIGLIO Lib erty, New York Orchard Park, New York History Englis h 292 DAVID C. CONINE Mt. Marris, New York Prattsburg, New York Biology Economics RONALD L. CONRAD SEBASTIAN CONTI Rochester, New York Jamestown, New York Finance Psychology �DEAN L. COOK LOUIS A . COSTANZO GARY N . COSTELLO Scranton , Pennsylvania Psychology Buffalo, New York Physical Education BETTY COTTONE DAVID COWEN Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Rochester, New York Geography CAROLEE M . COYE FREDERICK CRADEN Smyrna, New York Buffalo, New York Music History FRANK JOSEPH COPPA Ticonderoga, New York New York, New York Biology Electrical Engineering CAR OL J. CORRENTI FRANK J. CORTO Hoga nsburg , New York Sociology Hamburg, New York History 293 MARCIA CRADEN NANCY ELINOR CRAMER Buffalo, New York Ayer, Massachusetts English Speech Pathology �WILLARD M. CROSBY CHRISTINE CUNNINGHAM Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York History Early Childhood Education ELIEZER CURET-MENDEZ DENNIS P. CURTIN San Juan, Puerto Rico Cheektowaga, New York Political Science History AUDREY CAROL CZAJKA JOHN DANAHY ROBERT J. DANETZ West Seneca, New York Mount Vernon , New York Physical Education English MARK D'ARCANGELO FRANCES DARLINGTON Tonawanda, New York Vernon, New York Anthropology Speech Pathology PETER J. D'ARRIGO JULIE ANN DAVID Tonawanda, New York Geneva, New York Medical Technology RICHARD T. CZERNIEJEWSKI Depew, New York History Biology GARY DAIGLER fERRANCE D. DALRYMPLE Cheektowaga, New York Conneaut, Ohio Drama and Speech Civil Engineering 294 �BARBARA E. DEGRAW J. CORINNE DEHOND Kenmore, New York Rochester, New York Nursing Physical Education JONATHAN C. DAVIS RICHARD L. DAVIS Seneca Falls, New York Elmira , New York History Sociology MARY CATHERINE DAVISON KENNETH R. DEAL Cal edonia, New York Niagara Falls, New York His tory Management Science CAR O L LEE DEAN JOHN EDWARD DEANE Niagara Falls , New York History Eggertsville, New York English 295 GERALD F. DEITZER JEROME P. DElANEY Kenmore, New York Fulton, New York Biology Pharmacy EDWARD DONALD DEMARCO JOYCE LYNN DEMBIK Dolgeville, New York Psychology Cheektowaga, New York Physical Education NANCY ANN DEMBO STEVEN DENES Kenmore, New York Syosset, New York Early Childhood Education English �SUSAN DERMAN SHERRY LEE DERWIN West Hempstead, New York Syracuse, New Yor k Early Childhood Education Psychology DENNIS WAYNE DODGE JOHN J. DEVENY, JR. DONNA CAROL DEYOT Morrisville, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Spanish JOHN Dl ARRIGO BERNARD L. DIKMAN Buffalo, New York New York, New York Chemistry Accounting Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Secretarial Studies JACK DOREN ALISON M . DRAY Buffalo, New York Depew, New York Psychology Nursing JEFFREY ANDERSON DREW MICKEY DREXLER DeWitt, New York Great Neck, New York Marketing Psychology DAVID G . DIFLORIO LINDA DOCKSTADER Buffalo, New York Johnstown, New York Economics French 296 CAROL ANN DOMAGALA Ilion, New York �CAROL ANN DYL SUSAN M. DUFFY RONALD l. DUKE Kenmore, New York North Tonawanda, New York History Business Administration C. SHAR ON DUNCAN JOHN Willia msville, New York Hudson Falls, New York Early Childhood Education Biology JOSEPH DZWONKOWSKI Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Nursing Accounting STEPHEN MICHAEL ECKERT ROBERT D. EDDY Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy History LINDA LOU EDELMAN MARK EPELSTEIN DUNHAM NORINE S. DUNKER JACQUELINE A. DUNN lockport, New York History Buffalo, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Scranton, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Accounting CAROLE l. EDWARDS 297 JOHN P. EDWARDS Dinwiddie , Virginia Gowanda, New York Sociology Business Education �LESLIE (BABIAN) EFFMAN MAX ElBERT JOSEPH ELM Buffalo, New York Cheektowaga , New York Brooklyn , New York New York, New York Early Childhood Education Physics French Mathematics ARLINE ENGEL RICHARD EHRLICH LUCIE WELT EINHORN JANE EMMET ROBERTA ENGEL Binghamton, New York New York, New York Oceanside, New York New York, New York History Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Mathematics 298 �JUDITH A . ENRIGHT BENNETT EPSTEIN ELAINE M. ERB GARY EVANS Buffalo, New York Bayside, New York Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Me dical Technology History Mathematics History DORIS CAROL FAGENBAUM BRU CE P. EPSTEIN JOSEPH MARC EPSTEIN IRADJ ESSAGHOF Wate rtown, New York Rockaway, New Jersey Teheran, Iran Rochester, New York Soci ology History Electrical Engineering Sociology 299 �STEVEN J. FAIGENBAUM WILLIAM FASSETT MARJORIE LYNNE FEINER ALAN RICHARD FELDSTEIN Troy, New York Hector, New York Brooklyn, New York Psychology Philosophy Speech Pathology Rochester, New York History JOYCE ROCHELLE FENMORE PHILIP FANONE WAYNE FEINBERG SYLVIA FELDMAN Lackawanna , New York Spring Valley, New York Albany, New York Rochester, New York Mathematics Sociology History History 300 �DIANE l. FERSH SHARON FIDERER NEAL HARVEY FINE SANORA FINKELSTEIN Long Beach, New York Brooklyn, New York Rochester, New York Great Neck, New York Spanish Psychology History Early Childhood Education SUSAN l. FIALKOFF GERALD LEONARD FINE JERROLD ALAN FINK ARTHUR FINKER Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Utica, New York English Sociology Biology Forest Hills, New York Sociology 301 �RITA FISHKIN JOAN D. FISHMAN Roslyn, New York White Plains, New Yark French Drama ond Speech PAUL R. FISK PAUL B. FLANDERS Williomsville, New York Cheektowaga, New Yark Politico/ Science Physical Education BONNIE SUE FLASTER RICHARD J. FLA YIN New York, New York Cohoes, New York Speech Pathology Geography THOMAS F. FOLINO BLANCHE LEE FOLWELL Alexandria Bay, New York Elmira , New Yark Psychology Nursing ROGER ALAN FORDEN LORIE E. FOROSCIJ Amherst, New Yark Biology Buffalo, New Yark Sociology DAVID J. FOX DAVID FRANKO Areca, New Yark Buffalo, New York Psychology Physics ROBERT FLEGENHEIMER ELLEN FLEYSHER Amityville, New York Buffalo, New York History American Studies 302 �JOAN GADOMSKA KAREN J. GAFFE Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Secretarial Studies ELLEN GAIL FRIEDMAN JONATHAN ZACHARY FRIEDMAN Rochester, New York Brooklyn , New York Eorly Childhood Education /i istory MARJORIE BETH FRIEDMAN ANDREA JANE FROST Forest Hi lls, New York Long Beach, New York Speech Therapy Speech Pathology SANFORD M . GAFFE BARBARA GAGLIARDI Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy History RICHARD N . GAIMS MERLE GANTCHER Mohegan Lake, New York Yonkers, New York Spanish Engineering Science M ICHAEL H. FRUTH JEANNE FRYER Bu ffalo, New York Williamsville, New York English Art 303 JAMES HENRY GAPINSKI ROBERT A . GARRECHT Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Economics Chemical Engineering �DIANE GARROW JANE GASHOW Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York Education Music Education WILLIAM GEHRING RICHARD L. GELLMAN Franklin Square, New York Biology Buffalo, New York HELENE ANN GEMBOLYS MARTIN GEROWITZ DAVID MARK GERSH Rochester, New York Psychology Oceanside, New York History ALLAN GERSON JOHN GERTY New York, New York Economics Huntington, New York Physics SAMUEL MICHAEL GERVASI DENNIS F. GIA QUINTO Political Science GARY ANTHONY GERACE Cheektowaga, New York Rome, New York Nursing Psychology FREDERICK MONROE GERINGER RONALD A. GERLACH Danville, Pennsylvania Buffalo , New York Physical Education History 304 Westfield, New York Rye, New York Mathematics Pharmacy �HELEN VIRGINIA GilBERT HARVEY W . GlUCKMAN BEVERlY GOlD New Hyde Park, New York History Sociology Rochester, New York VICTOR C. GilBERT Kenmore, New York Buffalo , New York Sociology Electrical Engineering TH OMAS G. Gill HOWARD D. GillETTE Jamestown, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education Hi story RICH ARD T. GIRARD DONAlD G. GlESSNER Buffalo, New York Kenmare, New York Marketing Labor and Industrial Relations 305 ElEANOR GOLD JAMES GOlD Franklin Square, New York Schenectady, New York Psychology Business Administration BRUCE E. GOlDER JANE IRINA GOlDIN Buffalo, New York Syosset, New York Geography Early Childhood Education CAROLE DEENA GOLDMAN MERRIE GOlDRICH West Hempstead, New York History Yonkers, New York Sociology �PAUL GOLDSMITH JAMES A . GOLDSTEIN JOAN E. GORDON MARILYNN AGNES GORDON Flushing, New York Buffalo, New York Newton , Massachusetts Rome , New York Mathematics Pharmacy Sociology Medical Technology PAUL l. GOLDSTEIN BARBARA D. GOLDWATER ARLENE GOULD HOWARD J. GOULD Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York White Plains , New York New York, New York Accounting History History Business Administration HOWARD FRANK GONDREE STEPHEN GOODMAN Buffalo, New York Utica, New York Geography History RALPH EDMUND GOODRICH NORWARD GOODWIN Chee ktowaga, New York Erie , Pennsylvania Industrial Engineering Business Education 306 �SONYA GRABLOW MARCIA GRAF MARTIN STEVEN GRANOFF Brooklyn, New York Pawlet, Vermont Albany, New York Brooklyn, New York University College Nursing Mathematics Mathematics JAMES M. GRAHAM STEVEN GRALNICK ROBERT H. GRAVES ARDEN MARK GRAY Tonawand a, New York Woodmere, New York Plattsburgh, New York Niagara Falls, New York Pharmacy History Arts and Sciences Sociology 307 MARK GRASHOW DONALD KENNETH GRAYSON LARRY WYNN GREEN Malesite, New York Rochester, New York Anthropology Pharmacy DIANE GREENBERG DONALD GRIMM Brooklyn, New York Woodmere, New York History History �JUDITH F. GRISANTI ROBERTA GROBEL Buffalo , New York Jericho, New York Finance Art BRIAN GRODNER ELLEN GROSS MI. Vernon , New York Spring Valley, New York Politico/ Science Occupational Therapy ROBERTA S. GROSSMAN BARBARA JEAN GRUGER Bronx, New York Rochester, New York Biology History CAROL ANNE GUGINO MARTIN GUGINO Niagara Falls , New York Tonawanda , New York English Mathematics 308 GEORGE T. GUIDO ROSELIND RUTH GULLO North Tonawanda , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Psychology SANDRA GUNSALUS LINDA S. GUNSBERG Auburn , New York Dobbs Ferry, New York Sociology Psychology �KARL R. GUTH ROBERT EUGENE HAGLE Buffalo, New York Newburgh , New York Music Philosophy ROBERTA JEAN HALEY ANN HAMILTON Kenmore, New York Physical Education Elmira , New York Industrial Relations MARCIA GUTTER Rochester, New York Bronx , New York Political Science Physical Education DON ALD GUZZINO ALOIS M . HAFNER ROBERT E. HAMMOND BOHDAN M. HARASYM Pleasantville , New York Buffalo, New York Economics Finance ESTHER BUNIS HABER Buffalo, New York lockport, New York Physical Education Sociology 309 KATHY HARDING NEAL HARRIS Buffalo, New York Whitestone , New York Psychology English �CYNTHIA HARRISON SHARON MARIE HARTNETT Montrose , Pennsylvania Kenmore, New York Nursing History BRYAN HAYS KAREN HARTWICK ROBERT JOHN HARVEY Penfield, New York Lockport, New York Spanish Accounting JUDITH ANN HASELEY ELIZABETH HECHT Kenmore, New York Laurelton, New York Economics Nursing DAVID MICHAEL HEIBEL ARTHUR HELFFENSTEIN Erie, Pennsylvania Williamsville, New York History Political Science PENELOPE HEMMING DONALD B. HENRY Ithaca , New York Physical Education Buffalo, New York WILLIAM HASIC Buffalo, New York Eggertsville, New York Sociology Sociology PATRICIA J. HATCH RICHARD T. HAYES Buffalo, New York Tonawanda, New York Medical Technology Industrial Engineering 310 I Industrial Engineering �lYNN CHAPMAN HENRY RENE F. HENSEl Buffalo, New York Oakfield, New York Business Education History TIMOTHY HERlEHY JAMES PATRICK HERON Homburg, New York Schenectady, New York Industrial Engineering Psychology GWENDOlYN W . HERSH JOHN THOMAS HESlER Yon kers, New York Scotia, New York Mathematics History 311 RICHARD E. HETEY RICHARD EDWARD HETZEl lackawanna, New York Wellsville, New York Pharmacy History DANIEl J. HICKMAN DOUGlAS l. HIGGINS Buffalo, New York Corfu, New York Biology Sociology RICHARD E. Hill IRENE HINDEN Buffalo, New York Massapequa, New York History Sociology CAROl J. HIRSCH RITA HIRSCH Rochester, New York Forest Hills, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology �HARRIET HOCHBERG RICHARD H. HOEPFINGER Jamaica , New York Buffalo, New Yark Early Childhood Education Electrical Engineering ALAN S. HOFFMAN KEITH W . HOFFMAN Buffalo, New York Kenmore , New Yark Philosophy Anthropology JANICE H. HOFFNER LINDA ANNE HOLT CAROL LEE HOLYNSKI Williamsville, New York West Seneca, New Yark Speech Pathology Medical Technology CYNTHIA M. HOPCIA STEPHEN J. HOPKINS Snyder, New Yark Far! Edward , New Yark French Psychology MAXINE HOLLANDER Kenmore, New York Rochester, New Yark Secretarial Studies Speech Pathology ALAN BRUCE HOLMAN JEAN ALICE HOLMES Tonawanda, New York Narth Tonawanda, New York Physics English 312 PETER HORNBECK THOMAS W . HOSIE Hamburg, New Yark Buffala, New Yark History History �LESLIE HUGHES TERRY LEONARD HURLBUTT Albany, New York Cayuga, New York Sociology Arts and Sciences GEORGE HUSNAY JUDITH HUTSON Johnson City, New York Clarence , New York German Marketing PATRICIA ANN IACUZZO CHRISTEEN M . IGNASIAK Bu ffalo, New York Buffalo , New York Earl y Childhood Education Secretarial Studies 313 NINA IMPELLITTIERI ANGELA J. INCORVIA Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Business Education Sociology GORDON ALAN INGRAM MICHAEL JOHN INSALACO Dewitt, New York Rochester, New York History Mathematics DAVID IRWIN JOAN ISAACS Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Queens Village, New York French BEVERLY ANN ISLER SYLVIA ISRAEL Niagara Falls, N ew York Buffalo, New York Sociolog y Psychology �HAROLD JACOBS MARTIN JAFFE RICHARD H. JAROSS DALE FRANCIS JEFFERS Hilton, New York Howard Beach, New York New York, New York Watertown , New York Chemistry Sociology History Business Administration CORINNE JAFFE DIMITRI A . JANETOS MICHAEL ALLEN JAY PAUL C. JENKINS New York, New York Rochester, New York Jamaica, New York Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech History Political Science Geography 314 �SHARON JENNINGS PAUl W. JESSEl STUART ANDREW JOHNSON Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Jamestown, New York Niagara Falls, New York Sociology Art Electrical Engineering Economics JOHN F. JOWDY RONAlD A. JEROSTKO JOAQUIN JIMENEZ, JR. CAROl JOSlYN CARl W. JUTZIN Rome, New York Middletown, New York Auburn, New York Depew, New York Aerospace Engineering Sociology Medical Technology Psychology 315 �CHRISTINE M . KACZMAROWSKI ROBERT JOEL KAHN MARTIN KAMENS SUSAN KANTOR Buffalo, New York Horseheads, New York Passaic, New Jersey Westbury, New York Secretarial Studies Spanish History English JOYCE E. KAELEN LILLIAN KALASTEIN RICHARD F. KANE EDYCE KAPLAN Buffalo, New York Oceanside, New York Elmo , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology History Industrial Engineering Drama and Speech 316 �IRA E. KAPLAN DEBORAH KATZ JUDITH E. KAUFMAN KATHLEEN KAYSON Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Hicksville, New York Rochester, New York History Business Education Psychology History THEA KAPLAN MARLENE KATZEL GERALD JOHN KAWECKI TRUDYANN KELLER Yonkers , New York Albany, New York Buffalo, New York Tonawanda, New York English Early Childhood Geography Psychology 317 �KATHlEEN M. KEllY Kenmore, New York THOMAS PAUl KENJARSKI Rome, New York Sociology Mathematics MARY CATHERINE KENNEY Rochester, New York Politico/ Science Art Education Business Administration ROBERT STEPHEN KlEIN los Angeles, California SHARON lOUISE KlEIN Will iamsville, New York History Physical Educatiron DAlE CAROl KlEINMAN Great Neck, New York KENNETH WAYNE KlETTER Albany, New York Psychology Marketing Finance JAMES AllEN KilliAN Buffalo, New York Geography Business Administration English RICHARD lEE KlEIN Tonawanda, New York MElVYN KERBER Forest Hills, New York JOHN WAllACE KERNS , Ill lockport, New York STANTON DENNIS KING Wappingers Falls , New York EllEN MARGARET KlEIMAN Westbury, New York GERAlD JOSEPH KlEEMAN Ithaca, New York Accounting 318 �EILEEN MARY KOLYNICH JANET V. KOPP Horseheads, New York Reading Center, New York Nursing History JO-AN P. KNICKERBOCKER MICHAEL DAVID KOBRIN Amsterdam , New York Kenmore, New York Nursing Business Administration CAROL MARIE KOCH LAWRENCE H. KOCHER Buffalo, New York Tonawanda, New York Secretarial Studies Engineering Science JOSEPH W. KOGUT JOAN MARIE KOLLMAR New York Mills, New York Buffalo, New York Economics History 319 JOYCE MARIE KOPPMANN PAUL E. KOPYCINSKJ Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Marketing English JACK KORMAN DORIS S. KOSTRINSKY Buffalo, New York Pharmacy New Rochelle, New York Physical Education MARGARET KOWALSKI MARTIN KRAMER Corry, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York Medical Technology Business Administration �SHARON LEE KROENING RUTH G . KRUMBEIN Sanborn , New York Physical Education Larchmon t, New York English PHILIP KRUPOFF WANDA CAROL KSIENIEWICH Newburgh, New York Accounting Syracuse, New York CAROL A . KUJAWA LENORE S. KULACH Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York History Education Sociology Ea! ly Childhood Education STEPHEN KULE SUSAN KURPITA Syosset, New York Alden , New York Nursing History DONNA L. KUBIAK SUSAN KUBIAK Hamburg, New York Cheektowaga, New York Medical Technology Early Childhood Education VIRGINIA MARIE KUEBLER JOHN FRANCIS KUGLER, JR. Buffalo, New York Lockport, New York Biology Psychology 320 KRISTI M . KURRIKOFF HUBERT LEO KUTLER lakeview, New York Alden, New York Business Administration Mathematics �PAMELA KURTZ JOHN LAMB Port Kent, New York Biology Niagara Falls, New York Geography JOHN WILLIAM KYLE Kenmore, New York Rochester, New York Nursing General Business RENATE LACH THOMAS C. LA MAR LINDA M. LANG BARBARA LANDAU Williamsville, New York Scarsdale, New York History History MARY JO LACKEY Lockport, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Business Education KENNETH P. LACKIE KAREN LYNNE LAKE Buffalo, New York Tonawanda , New York Pharmacy English 321 NORWOOD LANGDON RALPH LARSON Wyoming , New York Buffalo, New York Mathematics History JOSEPH C. LAUFFER HARVEY LASNER Cheektowaga , New York Syracuse , New York Mathematics Arts and Sciences �SUSAN LAVINE JEFFREY LAWRENCE LONI LEVY Trenton , New Jersey New York, New York Brooklyn, New York Eastchester, New York Sociology Sociology Philosophy Politico/ Science MARY HELEN LEARY SUSAN LECKER SHEILAH LEVITZ ANNE LEWINNECK Oxford, New York Buffalo , New York Peekskill , New York Buffalo, New York English Arts ond Sciences Arts ond Sciences Sponish CHERYL LEFFERTS JOAN S. LEMKE Plainview, New York Cheektowaga, New York English Sociology RICHARD LERNER JACK BARNETT LEVINE Eost Rockaway, New York Rockawoy Park, New York Business Administration Anthropology 322 MAX LEVY �DENNIS A . liCHERElll ELLEN liCHTENSTEIN ROBERT JAY LIEBERMAN WAYNE W . liESEGANG Tonawanda , New York Far Rockaway, New York Jamaica, New York Economics Early Childhood Education History End i cott, N ew Yor k Marketing SUSAN M . LICKER PHYlliS LIEB PATRICIA JANE LIESINGER MARJORIE LINHARDT Manlius, New York Massapequa, New York Spanish Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York English Sociology Sociology 323 MICHAEL D. LISIECKI GARY R. LIVENT Gasport, New York Buffalo, New York Geography Sociology CAMILLE LOBRACCO Buffalo, New York ANTHONY JOHN LO CASTRO Auburn, New York Business Education Physical Education �GEORGE M. LONCAR COLLEEN LONG Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York History English TIMOTHY THOMAS LONGWITH JOSEPH P. LOPS Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls, New York English Sociology NEIL A . LOVE PATRICIA LOUISE LOVELESS Clifton Springs, New York Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering History CAROL ANN LOWDEN M . VIVIAN LOWY Rochester, New York Hicksville, New York English Art 324 ALAN D. LUCK MICHAEL R. LUCRDI Buffalo, New York New Kensington , Pennsylvania Geography Business BARBARA MARTHA LUIPPOLD PETER C. LUKE Grand Island, New York Syracuse, New York English Finance �RUTH MACHOVER JUDITH A . MALADY Buffalo , New York Plattsburgh , New York Secretarial Studies History JAMES R. LUMLEY RONDA LYON Angola, New York Elmira, New York Drama and Speech Sociology JOSEPH FRANK MACALUSO THOMAS TERRENCE MACE Buffalo, New York Gloversville, New York Medical Technology Sociology 325 SUSAN MALECKI THOMAS J. MACUSO Buffalo, New Yark Buffalo, New Yark Business Education Anthropology ROSLYN E. MANDELCORN THOMAS PATRICK MANGAN Buffalo, New Yark Sociology Part leyden , New York Business Administration DIANE LARUE MANGUS WALTER MANN Tonawanda, New Yark Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Accounting �MARTHA E. MANNING JILL ANN MANTIN Buffalo, New York Jamaica, New York English Psychology PAUL MICHAEL MARASCHIELLO JUDY MARCKLINGER Buffalo, New York West Seneca , New York Psychology Physical Therapy SANDRA MARKI ARTHUR A . MARKOWITZ Buffalo, New York Wawarsing , New York Secretarial Studies History THOMAS E. MARLIN DALE VERNE MARRIOTT Kenmore, New York Rome, New York English Chemical Engineering FRANCES MARFURT ALEXA MARGULIES Buffalo, New York Flushing, New York History Psychology JOHN M . MARICICH MICHAEL PETER MARINO Buffalo, New York Wantagh, New York Geography Mathematics 326 MARGARET ANN MARSHALL MARILYN ANN MASICK Norwich, New York Middleburg , New York Nursing English �MARYANNE L. MATHER CAROLE ANNE MATHEWS Williamsville, New York Buffalo , New York Medical Technology History GERALD N. MATROSS RICHARD D. MATTHYS Buffalo, New York Central Square, New York Philosophy Pharmacy JAY VAIL MATULEWSKI ELOISE C. MAUL Buffalo, New York Springvill e, New York Business Administration Med ical Technolog y 327 WAYNE THOMAS MAYBACH JOHN PATRICK McCARTHY Bowman svi ll e, New York Buffalo, N ew York Indus trial Relations Histor y ANN MARYE McCONNELL MARY E. McDONALD Elm i ra , N ew York Ke nmore, N ew Yo rk Sociology Psychology MARY KATHLEEN McDONALD PATRICK E. McEVOY No rw ood , New York Wayland , N ew York Biology Ele ctrical Engineering RONALD McEWAN THOMAS D. McGARRY Orcha rd Park , N ew Yor k History Ch eektowaga , N ew York Po litical Science �CATHERINE DEE McHUGH Buffalo, New York History ELLEN McNAMARA Buffalo, New York Sociology KATHLEEN McNAMARA Rochester, New York Psychology RUTH ELIZABETH MEIKLE Galeton, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy RICHARD GARY McMILLEN lancaster, New York Geology DENNIS l. MENZA Buffalo, New York Accounting MICHAEL RONALD MERLIS New York, New York Accounting RICHARD ALAN METTER Rochester, New York Psychology ERNA S. METZGER Buffalo, New York Nursing LARRY MICHAELS West Orange, New Jersey Business Administration FRANCINE ELLEN MICHEL Wantagh, New York Anthropology JAMES McNAMARA Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering ANN MEAGHER Rochester, New York History LOIS JOAN MENTER Syracuse , New York Anthropology 328 �CHARLES A. MILBRANDT PAUL W . MILES Cheektowaga, New Yark Big Flats, New York Pharmacy Electrical Engineering DIANE ELIZABETH MILLER EARL RALPH MILLER Buffalo, New York Albany, New York Sociology Mathematics RUSSELL G. MILLER SARAH MILLER Buffalo, New York Wellsville, New York English Medical Technology WILLIAM M. MILEY BONNIE RUTH MILLER Buffalo, New Yark Buffalo, New York Psychology Early Childhood Education CLIFFORD RAY MILLER SUSAN F. MILLER CARL W. MILLERSCHOEN Freeport, New York Speech Pathology Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering CREIGHTON J . MILLER Buffalo, New York Hortonville, New York Biology Mechanical Engineering 329 RANDALL M. MILLS DONALD MINGLE Gloversville, New York Orchard Park , New York Psychology Business Administration �NANCY MISERANTINO Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies STEPHANIE MARIE MITCHELL Rome, New York Speech Pathology HENRY l. MITTLEMAN Brooklyn, New York Mathematics DOLORES MONTRYM Scotia , New York History LYNN MISKELL Kenmore, New York History FAYE M. MITTELMAN Scranton , Pennsylvania SUZANNE MITZO Amherst, New York Nursing MARTHA BETTE MOONEY Great Neck , New York English Sociology 330 �DELLA JEAN MOORE KAREN SUE MORRIS ROBERT WARRY MOUNT NANCY MUEHLBERG Depew, New York Newburgh, New York Rochester, New York Snyder, New York Medical Technology Nursing Pharmacy Psychology PATRICK M . MORGAN SUSAN JANE MOSS JACK l. MROZAK PASQUALE MUFFOLETTO Buffalo , N ew York Buffalo, N ew York Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York A nthropology Nursing · Labor and Industrial Relations Physical Education 331 �CARL H. NAEHER JAMES E. MULVEY PATRICIA A . MUSIAL BEVERLY A . MYSZKA Lockport, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York North Tonawanda, New York Chemistry Pharmacy Political Science Engineering Science ANTHONY MUSCARELLA PERCIVAL B. MWIDADI EDWINA NABOZNY RAYMOND A. NAPIERALA Buffalo, New York Chidyo , Masasi, Tanzania Depew, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Geography Physical Therapy Pharmacy 332 �MARY ANN NIEMCZYCKI ROBERT B. NASO ZONA EDITH NAVELLE RAYMOND NEWELL Corand Gorge, New York East Aurora , New York Depew, New York Buffalo, N ew York Biology English Business Anthropology ARNOLD NATHANSON JACOB BRUNO NDIMBO ASSIMAKIS NICOLAU OLITA NOGOBODS New York , New York litvh i, Tanzania, East Africa Buffalo, New York Orchard Park, New York Psychology Physics Civil Engineering Ps y chology 333 �POLLY NORTON CHARLES NOTTINGHAM Manchester, New Hampshire Yonkers, New York Nursing Psychology W. DAVID PETER NOYES MARCIA J. NOWAK Buffalo , New York Buffalo, New York History Art EDWARD ALAN NUSBLATT STEVEN LESLIE OBERSTEIN Hewlett, New York Great Neck , New York Business Administration History MAUREEN E. O 'CONNELL EILEEN M . OFSOWITZ Rochester, New York Rochester, New York Nursing Sociology 334 VALERIJ OLIJNYK LOUIS OLLAREK Buffalo , New York White stone, New York Arts and Sciences History LINDA OPPENHEIMER ARTHUR EDWARD ORLICK Toronto, Ontario Brooklyn , New York Physical Education Sociology MARCIA ANN ORSZULAK GARY M . OSTRANDER Buffalo, New York Both , New York History Speech Pathology �ROLAND JOHN PALMER RANI VILLEM PALO Fulton, New York Buffalo, New York Accounting History ANTHONY JOSEPH PANZICA LEONARD S. PATTI JOSEPH MICHAEL PAUL Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York History Accounting JOHN PAVLIDIS HARVEY EDWARD PEARLMAN Rhodes, Greece Ea st Rockaway, N ew York Philosophy Finance JAMES TOBIN PARKER Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy History PAUL JAMES PARSONS DANIEL E. PATERSON Kenmore, New York Snyder, New York Physical Therapy Civil Engineering 335 JOHN PELLEGRINI ALAN E. PENN Hempstead, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Ps ychology LAURIE KAY PENN MICHAEL PERKIS Erie , Pennsylvania Brooklyn , New York English History �CYNTHIA PERl DANIEL PETIT New York, N ew York Kenmore, New York English Psychology LORRAINE PIERRO MICHAEl H. PETZ SUZANNE M. l. PEUGEOT Depew, New York Buffalo, New York Chemicol Engineering English NANCY K. PHELAN Orchard Park , New York English Nursing MICHAEl PIETRYSEWSKY AlEXIS BARBARA PILE Holland Potent, New York Kenmare, New York Anthropology History STEPHEN PIECZYNSKI Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Electrical Engineering PATRICIA PIENDGENSKY GALE J. PIERCE Huntington, New York Snyder, New York Physical Education Mathematics KATHLEEN MARY PIETRASZEK Kenmore, New York 336 DAVID LAWRENCE PILLSBURY SHARON PILLSBURY Jamestown, New York Biddeford, Moin e Psychology Occupational Therapy �. RICHARD ALAN PLATT HARVEY RICHARD POE Albany, New York Philosophy West Orange , New Jersey BRIAN l. PRATT DAVID PRATT Warrensburg, New York History Holland, New York Civil Engineering Accounting ROBERT J. POMICHTER BARBARA ANN POPADUCH Amherst, New York North Tonawanda, New York Physics Medico/ Technology MARY LOUISE PRIVATEER CASIMER PRUSKI Williamsville, New York Elmo , New York Art Pharmacy JOHN THADDEUS PUCHALSKI Amherst, New York History ROBERT PORRECA BARBARA POSNER Niagara Falls , New York Buffalo, New York Politico/ Science Eorly Childhood Education 337 ALFRED C. PULCINO Rochester, New York Pharmacy IRVING PULS LEBERT J. PUMA Oakfield, New York Cheektowaga, New York Biology Drama and Speech �( JEAN A. PUNDT ROBERT M . PUSATERI ROSS RADLEY ROBERT C. RADOMINSKI Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Syracuse, New York Buffalo, New York Medical Technology History Industrial Relations Pharmacy ROBERT QUICK RONALD RAAB STEPHEN WAYNE RAMBO YVONNE A . RAMEY Amsterdam, New York Bayside, New York Fishkill , New York History History History White Plains , New York Physical Education JEFFREY A. RABIN HERBERT H. RABINER Buffalo, New York Woodmere, New York Accounting Biology SHARYN RABINOWITZ ALEXANDRIA RADEFF Flushing , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Political Science 338 �RICHARD RANDAZZO LINDA C. RANG SAMUEL JACK RATICK HOLLIS RAWE Buffalo, New York Tonawanda, New York Monticello, New York Alfred Station, New York Business Administration Secretarial Studies Mathematics Physico/ Therapy PETER CARL RASCH RAYMOND RATAJCZAK HERBERT R. RECKLINGHAUSEN LAWRENCE REED North Tonawanda, New York Cheektowaga , New York Rochester, New York Caledonia, New York Business Administration Industrial Relations Business Administration History JOHN J. REEDY, JR. JUDITH REICH Buffalo, New York Manhattan, New York Economics Sociology JOHN BRUCE REID PAULA REISSMAN North Tonawanda, New York East Rockaway, New York English Finance 339 �• CAROL A. REPSICK EVERETTE F. REYNOLDS, JR. Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education Accounting ROSE-ELLEN REYNOLDS GERALD ANTHONY RICE MI. Vernon, New York Cheektowaga, New York Mathematics Physical Education KARYN RICHMAN MICHAEL RICHTER Forest Hills, New York Cedarhurst, New York Sociology Business Administration GARY C. RIEBEL SUSAN RIFKIN Ray Brook, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Business Education VICTORIA l. RILEY JEFFREY A . RING Amherst, New York Roches ter, New York Psychology Sociology PAUL F. RICKHOLD RONALD RIDOLFI Buffalo, New York Pawtucket, Rhode Island History History 340 �BARBARA LOUISE RITTER MARVIN ROBBINS Kenmore, New York Woodmere, New York Early Childhood Education Philosophy CHERYL K. ROBERTS GARY E. ROBERTS Angelica, New York Biology Gaspari, New York Mathematics THOMAS C. ROBINSON ROY ROCKMAN Buffalo , New York History Brooklyn , New York History SHARON M. ROEHRIG DENNIS JOHN ROEMER Buffalo, New York East Amherst, N ew York Secondary Education Medical Technology E. MICHAEL ROSEN DIANE ARLENE ROBERT Bron xvi lle, New York Williamsville, New York Accounting Accounting 341 JAMES WHITNEY ROEMER, JR. ANNETTE ROHOLD Albany, New York Yonkers, New York Economics French �SIMONE C. ROlliN SHERRIE l. ROMANO! Brooklyn , New York Eden, New York History Political Science MARTIN ROTHSCHILD MARJORIE ROSENBAUM Rochester, New York Philosophy Biology SORA ROTHSTEIN GERALD l. ROUSE JANE ROSENBERG Rockville Center, New York Hewlett, New York Business Education Political Science GARY ROSENBLATT JERilYN ROSS Buffalo, New York Brooklyn , New York Pharmacy Sociology FREDERICK lOUIS ROTH AUDREY ANN ROTHSTEIN Buffalo, New York JEF.FREY M. ROTHENBERG New Hyde Park, New York Buffalo, New York History Arts and Sciences 342 Rochester, New York Endicott, New York English Pharmacy DONNA l. ROWE ROGER C. ROWE Rego Park, New York Kenmore, New York English Accounting �MARILYNN ROYER LOUANN ROZMUS Syracuse, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Occupational Therapy STEVEN RUBENS ROGER RUBENSTEIN Rochester, New York Valle~ Sociology PETER JAY RUBIN VICKI RUBIN GERALD RUDERMAN Port Chester, New York Brooklyn, New York Biology Psychology KENNETH JEFFREY RUDIN JOHN J. RUDY Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York History Arts ond Sciences Stream, New York Psychology LINDA RUNG DEDRA E. RUPP Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Spanish RONALD RUSS CHERYL RUSSELL Flushing, New York East Otto, New York Sociology SANFORD B. RUBIN Brooklyn, New York Rochester, New York History History Political Science 343 �ROBERT DOUGLAS RUTH THOMAS G. RUTHERFORD lockport, New York Hamburg, New York Sociology Economics ROBERT MICHAEL RYDER SUSAN SALSBURG Psychology Elmira , New York English LINDA ROSE SALTZER JOAN SALWISZ ANNE SACHS Niagara Falls , N ew York Rockaway, New York Electrical Engineering Sociology LEON LEWIS SACKS RONALD SALMONSON Brooklyn , N ew York lynbrook, New York East Williamson, New York English Spanish DENIS SADOWE liberty, New York New Roch elle , N ew York Political Science Arts and Sciences BARBARA A . SALACINSKI KATHRYN SALAY Buffalo , New York Tonawanda , New York Psychology Early Childhood Education 344 JACOB SANDONE MARIANNE SAN FILIPPO Cleveland , Ohio 8uffalo, New York Business Educat ion History �SUSAN SCHACHTER New York, New York Sociology DALE SCHNEIDER Kew Gardens, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Psychology JOSEPH SCHNEIDER STANLEY SCHNITTMAN New York, New York Psychology Floral Pork, New York Psychology WILLIAM SCHAEFFER Rochester, New York Accounting JACK SCHECKNER BARBft,.RA SCHEITEN East Rockaway, New York Kenmore, New York History Spanish CATHARINE ARLENE SCHNEIDER JAMES SCHIFFERLE LAURENCE T. SCHMITT Amherst, New York Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Industrial Relations DANIEL J. SCHOFIELD DANIEL SCHOFIELD Beaver Dam, New York Psychology Yonkers, New York DIANE J. SCHOLL MAXINE F. SCHRANTZ Buffalo, New York Roslyn Heights, New York Spanish Mathematics 345 Sociology �EDWINA S. SCHREINER DANIEL F. SCHROEDER Batavia , New York Buffalo, New York Physical Therapy Music Education MARILYN LEE SCHWAB KAREN M. SCHROEDER Buffalo, New York History Sociology MARY SCHUBER Williamsville, New York Schenectady, New York Medical Technology Secretarial Studies STEPHEN SCHULMAN JUDITH LEE SCHWARTZ Hicksville, New York FRANK SCIRTO BARBARA DIANE SCOTT lockport, New York Rochester, New York Anthropology Physical Therapy JACK E. SCOTT GRANT E. SEAWARD LAWRENCE A. SCHULZ Roslyn, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Political Science ROGER C. SCHULTZ BETH EllEN SCHWALB Tonawanda, New York Dobbs Ferry, New York Accounting Political Science 346 Ripley, New York lancaster, New York Classics Civil Engineering �LAWRENCE CHARLES SEGALL CLAYTON SEIBEL Hanuet, New York Orchard Park , New York Biology Psychology DALE J. SEXTON SANDRA LEE SEYMOUR Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York History History JOHN SEZNA DIANE PHYLLIS SEZZEN Rome, New York Flushing, New York Sociology Engineering Science i SANFORD G. SEIDE CHERYL R. SEIFERT Rochester, New York Grand Island, New Yark Business Nursing ARTHUR M. SEIGEL JOANNE M . SGROI LAWRENCE S. SHAFFER Tonawanda, New York Brooklyn, New York Nursing Business Administration SUSAN DIANE SELIGMAN Rochester, New York Passaic, New Jersey Biology Medica/ Technology 347 KENNETH G. SHAKAN BARBARA l. SHAPIRO lincoln, Rhode Island Hempstead, New York Physical Education Early Childhood Education �STEVEN CARL SHAPIRO EUNICE BROWNING SHAUL ROBERT CHARLES SHIELDS, JR. THEODORE R. SHIFFMAN Brooklyn, New York Fultonham , New York Buffalo, New York Flushing , New York Philosophy Physical Education Sociology History LARRY D. SHATOFF JANET SHELLY DAWN MARIE SHINAL JOEL SHTEIR Rochester, New York Middleport, New York Seneca Falls, New York West Orange , New Jersey Mathematics Business Education Secretarial Studies History 348 �SUSAN EVELYN SHULMAN SUSAN SIEGEL ANDREA SILVERMAN OLIVIA G. SIPLIN Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York Flushing , New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Anthropology Nursing ALBERT SISSON ROBERT LEWIS SIEGEL PATRICIA SILFER VICTORIA JANE SILVERMAN Lakewood , New York Syracuse, New York Flushing , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Fine Arts English Engineering 349 �JAMES A . SKELDON RICHARD SKOP Gouverneur, New York lackawanna, New York Accounting Civil Engineering GEORGE R. SLATIN PAUL W . SMITH Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Electrical Engineering JOHN E. PATRICK SLATTERY Bronx, New York Penn Yon, New York Psychology English Education MARLENE R. SLAWSON Buffalo, New York Nursing JOANN M. SMITH RICHARD DOUGLAS SMITH STEPHEN ALAN SMITH Spencerport, New York Hicksville, New York Psychology History WILLIAM l. SMITH KENNETH F. SMULINSKI Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Accounting Civil Engineering SIDNEY SMALLEN Buffalo, New York Psychology BETSY ANN SMITH DENNIS l. SMITH Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York English Electrical Engineering 350 �JAMES W . SMYTON RICHARD JOSEPH SNEDAKER Kenmore, New York Afton, New York Accounting Mechanical Engineering DAVID SODA Homburg, New York Medical Technology GREGORY DEAN SOMMER JANE P. SOMMER Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Accounting ROBERT SOMMERSTEIN GUNTA SPALIS South Orange, New Jersey Holland, New fork Geography Early Childhood Education GREGORY SODUS ' New York Buffalo, English JOHN SOKOLOWICZ LAWRENCE WAYNE SOLODKY Long , Beach , New York Kenmore, New York Psychology Psychology 351 GAIL SPIELBERGER GERALD SPINLEY Forest Hills, New York Niagara Falls, New York Sociology History JEAN ELIZABETH SPULA DONALD ARTHUR SQUIRE North Tonawanda, New York Albany, New York Biology Business Education �~ I I WILLIAM P. SQUIRE TERRIE JEANNE STABB Buffalo, New York Somerville, New Jersey Industrial Engineering Nursing JOAN C. STADELMAIER DANIEL C. STANEK Elmira, New York Hamburg, New York Medical Technology Drama and Speech LESTER E. STAUB BONNIE STEIN Bowmansville, New York Bronx, New York Psychology Early Childhood Education EVELYN E. STEIN CAROL ANNE STEINHARDT Flushing, New York Great Neck, New York English Speech Therapy 352 NANCY H. STEWART ROBERT G. STIEFVATER, JR. Canisteo, New York Utica, New York Spanish Finance A VERY STIGLITZ MARY ELIZABETH STOCKSCHLAEDER Plainview, New York Darien Center, New York Biology History DAVID M. STOFF ERICA STONE Rockville Centre, New York Bayside, New York Psychology Psychology �JANE H. STONEHill Great Neck, New York Political Science JESSE J. STRASH Hamburg , New York Chemistry BRUCE D. STYlES Buffalo, New York Biology KATHlEEN MARY SUlliVAN Kenmare, New York Physical Education ROBERT SUNDICK Brooklyn, New York Anthropology RONAlD SUNSHINE Tonawanda , New York Pharmacy STEVEN SUNSHINE New York, New York History CAROl SWANSON lakewood , New York Medical Technology SANDRA MARGARET SWANSON lakewood, New York Mathematics KENNETH JOHN SWARTZ Fairport, New York History ROSEMARY ANN SWEETMAN Williamsville , New York Fine Arts EliZABETH H. STORM Amherst, New York Sociology JOANN~ STRENK North Tonawanda , New York Medical Technology CAROl E. SUlliVAN Cape Vincent, New York Occupational Therapy 353 �MARTIN L. SWENSON, JR. JAMES SWITZEL Ph ilad elph ia, N ew Yark Java, New York History Accounting JAMES J. SZIZYGIEL RODNEY JOHN TABACZYNSKI lackawanna, New York Cheektowaga, New York Business Aerospace Engineering CAROLE TACK PATRICK T. TAMMARO Brooklyn , New York Corning , New York Eorly Childhood Education History FREDERICK A . TANNER, II JOSEPH D. TARANTINO liverpool , New York Toronto, Ontario, Conada History Econom ics 354 ARLENE J. TARLOW MICHAEL TAYLOR Peabody, Massachusetts Kenmore , New York Speech Pathology English MARLENE TEICH DONALD STEPHEN TEIG Woodmere , New York Bronx , New York English Psychology EDWARD TESTA THOMAS THALNER Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York History Mathematics �LAWRENCE WALTER THIEMECKE NANCY EILEEN THOMAS North Tonawanda, New York Rochester, New York French Pharmacy PETER RAMSEY THOMSON DONA THURSTON Buffalo, New York Lockpoh, New York Mathematics Geology THOMAS- TITUS VERA ELIZABETH TOMAS Buffalo, New Yor k Batavia, Ontario Psychology English EUGENE S. TONUCCI JAMES A . TOSCANO Blasdell, New York Cohoes , New York Finance History ADELE TRACHTMAN RICHARD EDSON TRAVIS Buffalo, New York Hornell, New York Political Science Early Childhood Education ANTOINEETE TIBURZI EILEEN M . TIMM Cheektowaga, New York Amherst , New York Health, Physical Education History and Recreation 355 PETER TROPMAN ROY TROPPMAN Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania Lancaster, New York History Geography �PENELOPE TSCHOPP SHARON TUCH Williamsville, New York Williamsville, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology SHAFIC Y. TWAL MICHAEL BRUCE UNDERHILL Madaba, Jordan Beaver Dam, New York Medical Technology Industrial Engineering PATRICIA ANN VALVO ELLEN CATHERINE URBAN RICHARD F. URBONT North Tonawanda, New York Bayside, New York Medical Technology Business Administration ROBERT VACCA PETER VADNAI Schenectady, New York New York, New York Pharmacy Philosophy 356 MARLENE VEGNA Rome, New York Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies History ANTHONY VERDI THOMAS JOSEPH VERGO , JR. Buffalo, New York East Rochester, New York Geography Mathematics �ALICE WAGNER JULIANNE WAGNER Cedarhurst, New York Olean, New York Music Education Early Childhood Education MARJORIE WAGNER Buffalo, New York French DAVID PAUL VOGEL Gowanda, New York Phormocy JUDITH A. WACHTEL larchmont, New York Eorly Childhood Education ROBERT J. WAGNER · Buffalo, New York Business Administration LINDA JOY WACHNER Forest Hills, New York Business Administration KAREN WAHLSTROM JEFFREY WAINGROW Batavia, New York Albany, New York Nursing Sociology SHARON LOUISE WAGGONER Niogoro Foils, New York Anthropology ROBERT WAINMAN JUDITH ANN WALLACE Williamsville, New York DeWitt, New York Sociology Health, Physical Education and Recreation 357 �MARGO DAVENE WALLACH PATRICIA WALSH Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York French Pharmacy STEPHEN WALSH RICHARD LEWIS WALTER East Rockaway, New York Binghamton, New York Political Science Industrial Engineering CHRISTINA D. WASCHUK KIRK WEBSTER NANCY MARGARET WEIG Lockport , New York Kenmore, New York Mathematics Nursing L. MICHAEL WEINER ALLEN WEINGAST Newton Centre Square, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Psychology Philosophy STEPHEN A . WATTS Rochester, New York Schenectady, New York Political Science Sociology BARBARA WEINSTEIN BONNIE WAX JAMES T. WEBBER Brooklyn, New York Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Sociology 358 BARRY WEINSTEIN Yonkers , New York Brooklyn , New York History Business Administration �DONNA WEINSTEIN Rochester, New York Jill S. WEINSTEIN New Rochelle, New York History Sociology SUSAN A. WEINSTEIN Jamaica, New York ARLEN.E WEISS Westbury, New York History Psychology PETER WILLIAM WEISS Plainview, New York SIDNEY WEISS Poughkeepsie, New York Accounting Accounting 359 LINDA WEISSMAN Jericho, New York MEREDITH WEISSMAN Forest Hills, New York Early Childhood Education Psychology ROBERT WELS long Beach, New York KAREN WERNICKE Buffalo, New York Marketing English PETER THOMAS WESTPHAL Amherst, New York JAMES W. WHEELER Kenmore, New York General Business General Business ROGER J. WHEELER Elmo, New York JEROME J. WHITE Athol Springs, New York Industrial Engineering Business Administration �WILLIAM L. WHITE SANDRA L. WIDOMSKI Niagara Falls, New Yark Buffalo , New York Biology Secretarial Studies MARILYN WILLERT JOZEFA A. WIERZBICKA Lawtons, New York Sociology Psychology DAVID S. WIESNER Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York French Psychology CHRISTINE WILGOS ROBERT WILGOS Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Electrical Engineering NANCY WILKINS CLIFFORD PAUL WILLBY Caldwell , New Jersey Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Engineering Nursing HENRY L. WILLETT, Ill Buffalo, New York 360 DONALD CLYDE WILLIAMS LILLIAN S. WILLIAMS Kenmore , New York Niagara Falls, New York Political Science History NOREEN ANN WILLIAMS ROBERT ROLAND WILLIAMS Tonawanda , New York Buffalo, New Yark Sociology Biology �CAROL WILMERS EDWARD PAUL WILSON Jericho, New York Buffalo, N ew York Early Childhood Education Electrical Engineering RONNI WILSON PHY~LIS Yonkers, New York Rochester, New York History History ALICE JEANNETTE WITTENBERG BARBARA ANN WITZEL Erie, Pe nns ylvania Kenmore, New York Mathematics English ROBERT WOJCIK LAWRENCE WOJTKOWSKI Niagara Fall s, N ew York Buffalo, New York Psychology Ci vil Engineering RUTH WINER RICHARD WIRTH DIANE JUSTINE WISHER Buffalo, New York West Seneca , N ew York Arts and Sciences Medical Technology 361 MICHAEL WOLIN DAVID P. WOLINSKI N ew York, New York Cheektowaga , N ew York Political Science History DALE WOOD ELAINE -MAREE WOOD Buffalo, N ew York Kenmore, N ew York Arts and Sciences English �THEOPHIL WOROSZ DAVID W . WOZNIAK Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York Mathematics Sociology MARILYNN ZACCARINE JUDITH ANN ZACHOWICZ Hamburg, New York Cheektowaga , New York Medical Technology Business Education BETTY LOUISE WREN SHARON WURSTNER Penn Yon , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Secretarial Studies HELENE LEVIN WYNAR JACK ANTHONY YANNO Rochester, New York Gloversville , New York Sociology Business Administration JAMES M . ZALEWSKI ROBERT SAMUEL ZAMPI Buffalo, New York Endicott, New York Psychology Mechanical Engineering SHELDON ARTHUR ZATCOFF SUSAN ZAUDERER Elmira , New York Plainview , New York Secretarial Studies Psychology PAUL J. YOVIENE MATTHEW JOHN YUSCHIK, JR. lackawanna , New York Buffalo, New York Business Administration Electrical Engineering 362 �DOREEN ZLOTNICK ANNMARIE ZOCCANO New Rochelle, New York Buffalo, New York Art Sociology MICHAEL ZEIF STEPHAN ZELAZNY Rochester, New York Buffalo , New York Arts ond Sciences Sociology MAURY ZEPLOWITZ CON"liE ZETTLE Buffalo , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Secretarial Stud ies JANET M. ZIDOW STEPHEN ZIEGLER Tonawanda , New York Flushing, New York Sociology Spanish 363 REGINALD ENO LEON GEORGE Canton, New York Utica , New York Pharmacy Pharmacy ��ABELSON, WARREN S., Psychology-Campus Alliance Party; Dean 's Sigma Alpha Mu , Treasurer; Swimming; Football ; Cross Country; Softball. list; BAKER, JUDITH A., Pharmacy-American Pharmaceutical Association; lambd a Kappa Sigma. ABRAMS, LAWRENCE HOWARD , English-Resident Advisor. BALDING , NANCY MARIE, Classics-Newman Club; German Club; Sophomore Sponsors Publicity Chairman ; Alpha lambda Delta. ABRAMS , MARGO CHERYL, English-Intramural Volleyball. BALISTRERI , WILLIAM FRANCIS, Biology-Newman Club ; Sp e ctrum ; Transfe r Orientation ; Public Relations; German Club; Dean 's list ; Swimming ; Football ; Softball; Ski Club. ABRAMSON, GIL , History-Secretariat; Publications Committee; United States National Student Association ; Dean 's list. ACKERMAN, BINI ANN , Physical Therapy-IRC Activities Committee; Dean 's list; Dormitory Judicial Board ; Dormitory Corridor Representat ive ; Physical Therapy tlub , Vice-President; House Committee Chairman . ADAM, CLYDE, Electrical Engineering-ASDS ; Softball , Football , Basketball; IEEE . Pi lambda Tau; BALLARD, HERBERT WILLIAM, Economics-" The Prism , " Copy Editor; Dean 's list; Allenhurst Council ; Delta Chi Omega , President; Marching Band , Pres ident; University Bank; Concert Band . Intramural BALLOTT A, MARYANN , Secretarial Studies-Newman Club. BANAS, DONALD M., Biology. ADAMS , BARBARA, Nursing . ADAMS , GEORGE C., History-Tower House Council Representative; Frosh Football , Varsity Sophomore Football. ADAMS, MARGARET, Nursing-lntervarsity Christian Fellowship , Area Council Representative; SNANYS ; Phi Zeta Chi , Pan Hellenic Delegate, President ; International Club. ADELSON , HARVEY, Biology-long Island University; Spring Weekend; Homecoming Weekend . ADLER, BARRY 1., Anthropology-Ph i Epsilon Pi ; Cross Country; Bowling . BARILE, MARYJANE, Sociology. BARNHART, ROBERT M., Mechanical Engineering-Concert Band; phy; American Society, Mechanical Engineers . Photogra - BARSUK, JUDITH ANNE, French-Homecoming ; Spring Weeke nd Committe e; Schoellkopf House Council; Schoellkopf Judicial Board ; Clement Judicia l Board. BATLAN , JUDITH, Mathematics-Spectrum , SEANYS ; Resident Advisor; Sophomore Sponsors , Coordinating Committee Chairman; Scholarship Committe e, Secretary; Dormitory House Council and Judicial Board. ADLER , SUSAN , American Studies-Buffalonian; Executive Board , The Bull , Academics Editor; Honors Program , American Studies; Dormitory Judicial Board, Committee Chairman, House Council; Alpha lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa . AINBINDER , DENNIS JOE, Psychology-Hobart College ; Student Council ; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Basketball; Tennis . BATTAGLIA, GARY CHARLES, History-Freshman Class Council , Treasurer; WBFO Radio, Host of " On Broadway Tonight " ; Alpha Psi Omega; AFROTC , Advanced Corps; Student Dramatic Society, Vice-President; Drama and Speech Department Productions. BAUER , MONICA H., Economics-Newman Club ; Mixer Committee; Women 's Honors and Awards Banquet, Toastmistress; Dormitory Committees; Cap and Gown , Senior Women 's Honor Society, Vice-President; Sigma Kappa, Treas - ALBANO, ESTHER MICHELENE, Secretarial Studies . ALBRECHT, WILLIAM, Accounting . urer; Pan Hellenic Council , Social Chairman, V ice-President, Chairman ALEXANDER, JUDITH, Psychology. Hellenic Ball, Greek Sing . ALFIERI, LINDA CAROLYN, Pharmacy-lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Sorority, Debating Society, Treasurer. BAUM, SUSAN CAROLE, Anthropology. BAUM, WENDY, English-Mr. Formal Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor; Omega ; University Chorale . Pan C hi ALLEN, FRANK DUMONT, PsychologyC--Aipha Phi Omega; Basketball , Volleyball ; Baseball ; AFROTC. ALLEN, RUSH E., Electrical Engineering-Pi lambda Tau , Vice-President; Football ; Basketball; Volleyball ; Golf; Bowling; IEEE . ALLMAN , LONA ALISON, Accounting-Accounting Club, House Plan. BAUMGARTNER, JOAN , Nursing-Student Senate Publicity Committee; Silver Ball Publicity Committee; Goodyear Social Committee; Exe cutive Council , School of Nursing ; Notification Committee, Collegiate Nursing Conference ; Chi Omega, Treasurer. ALPERN, JOAN, Psychology-Buffalonian , Special Events Editor, Executive Board ; The Bull; WBFO Tape and Record librarian; Student Dramatic Society. BAYARD, LOIS, Sociology-Dormitory Corridor and Judicial Social Welfare Club , Publicity Chairman . ALTERMAN, DANIEL, History-Honor Roll with Distinction; Sigma Alpha Mu , Recorder, Participation Chairman; Bowling ; Baseball; Basketball; Football ; Tennis; Pre-law Society. ALTMAN , ROBERT HARRY, Psychology-Marching Band ; Concert Band; Phi Epsilon Pi , Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. BEACH , RITA MARIE, Assoc'iate Degree Program Dean 's list; Dormitory Scholarship Committee. in Representative; Secretarial Studies- BECKETT, DUANE G ., Chemistry-Alpha Phi Omega. BEDELL, HARRIET, Sociology-Hillel; Mixer Committee ; Activities Drive Com mittee; Students for Johnson-Humphrey; Social Welfare Committee; Dormitory Special Events Committe e; WRA Bowling league. AMLIN , ROBERT, History-Buffalonian, Assistant Sports Editor; Honor Roll; IFC Representative; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Golf. AMOS , GRACE M. , French . ANDERSEN , CAROL CHRISTINE, English-Student Senate Public Relations BEGIN , BRUCE H., Business Administration-Sigma Phi Football, Basketball, Wrestling , Swimming, Baseball. Epsilon ; Intramural BEIDLER, JANICE, Medical Technology-House Plan; WRA Bowling. BEILMAN, BARBARA ANN , Nursing-School of President. Committee; Dorm Treasurer, Secretary; Chi Omega, Vice-President, Pan Hel- Nursing Executive Council, lenic Delegate; Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-President. BEISIEGEL, DAWN, Early Childhood Education-Majorette . ANDERSON, ,•.,..,ARC!A K., Sociology and Anthropology-Dean's List, \A/RA. BELFOR, SHERRi, Sociology-Mixer Committee, Secretary; Activities Drive Committee ; Students for Johnson and Humphrey; Dormitory Special Events Committees; Judicial Board . ANDOLINA, MICHAEL J ., Biology-Alpha Sigma Phi, Custodian ; Football; Basketball; Track . ANSUINI , MARY, Sociology-Dean 's list; Theta Chi Sorority; Guys and Dolls . BELINKY, KAREN, Psychology-Dean's list; Honors list. ANTOS, JANICE K. , Mathematics-Newman Club; Math Club; SEANYS; Pi Mu Epsilon National Math Fraternity. BELLIZZI, JOHN J ., Sociology-Advanced Chennault Drill Society. APPLE, FRED MARTIN, Sociology-Spectrum; Sociology Club; Phi Epsilon Pi. BELUS, BRIAN D., Geology-ROTC Drill Team . ARCURI , PAMELA J ., Anthropology and Psychology-Residen-ce Hall Committees ; Dean 's list; WRA. ARMBRUST, FREDERICK , History-Football. BERCIK, MARILYN ANN, English-Newman Club ; Newman Bow ling; " Spec trum "; SEANYS ; Ski Club . Alliance Party; Committee; BERRY, JOHN B., Civil Engineering-ASCE. ASHER, KENNETH ROBERT, Philosophy-Academic Affairs Committee; Recreation Committee ; Phi Beta Kappa; Marching and Concert Bands; Pre -law Society; Bisonhead, President. BETZ , RICHARD C. , Electrical Engineering-Phi Kappa Secretary. Psi , Historian ; IEEE, BEVILACQUA, JAMES, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Bas e ball; Varsity Basketball. ATLAS, SANDY, Political Science-Hillel; Student Publications Board , Secre tary; Public Relations Committee , Secretary, Chairman; Spring Weekend Committee, Union Board Secretary; Activities Drive Committee; Politics Club, Secretary; Sophomore Sponsor; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Phi Beta Kapp ; Cap and Gown . BEYER, JUDITH ANN , English-Spectrum; House Plan; House Plan Bowling league; Sophomore Sponsor; Manual Editor. BlANCH I, FRANCESCO , Marketing-Honor Roll; guished Mil itary Cadet. AUSTIN , DALE H. , Pharmacy. AXELROD, RONALD J ., Accounting-Welfare Committee; Pre-law President, Treasurer; Dean 's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Campus Alliance. Team ; BERMAN , CAROL, Sociology-House Council; Judicial Board; Students for Johnson; Young Democrats; Corridor Representative; Inter-Residence Council; WRA Bowling . BERNSTEIN , RICHARD ALLEN , History-Ski Club, Tennis. Association, President, Vice-President. Campus Drill BERKOWITZ, ELLEN N., Early Childhood Education-Election's Dean 's list; SEANYS; ECEC ; Dormitory Corridor Representative . ARNOW, JOANNE, Pathology and Audiology-Student Speech and Hearing UC; AFROTC BERGER, HARLENE GOLDMAN, Early Childhood Education-Music Committee ; SEANYS; Dean 's list . ARNER, BARRY P., Biology-Student Activities Committee; Chairman Music Committee; Biology laboratory Teaching Assistant ; Summer Research Fellowship at Albert Einstein College of Medicine ; Phi Epsilon Pi. ARONOWSKY, DAVID, Economics-Senator, Sigma Alpha Mu; Football; Tenni s; Handball. AFROTC; Dean 's list; ROTC , Distin- BICKLER, SHARON G., English-Hillel; Student Senate Academic Committee; Mixer Committee; Schoellkopf Hall, President; Dean 's list; Ford Foundation Inter-University Program; Resident Advisor; WRA Bawling league . Society, BACKUS, TIMOTHY W ., Psychology. BIENSTOCK, BARRY, Geography-Freshman Class Council; Chairman , Elections Committee; IFC Se cretary; Concert Committee, Chairman; Phi Epsilon Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Honor Society. BACO , SANDRA A., Secretarial Studies-Newman Club; Mixer Committee ; Freshman Cheerleading , Captain; Varsity Cheerleading; University Tour Guide ; Sophomore Sponsors; Freshman Orientation , Student Host; Homecom ing Committee, Special Events ; Buffalonian, Copy Editor; Welcome Day. BLACK, EDWARD D., Chemist~y-Aipha Sigma Phi , Officer HM ; Softball ; Football. BLANK, WAYNE STEWART, Philosophy-Pre-law Society; Ski Club . BAILEY, WILLIAM REED, Economics . BAINER, KATHERINE LOUISE, Psychology. BLAS, CHRISTINE J ., Speech Pathology-Newman Club ; Elections Committee; Dean 's li st; Student Spe ech and Hearing Associat ion . BAKER, CHARLES R., History-Football ; Basketball; Softball. 366 >II �en you want a fine portrait \ Jr1a:b.1l.n \ , \ to record' forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer ... \ l t [ [ l BLASZ , SHARON, Early Childhood Education-N ew man Club ; Theta Chi. BRASSINGTON, LESTER M., JR. , Health , Physical Education and RecreationAllenhurst Council ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Football; Basketball; Baseball ; Handball ; Tennis ; Track; Cross Country. BLATTER , E. WALLY, Industrial Relations-N ew man Club; Spectrum, Sports ; MFC Student Council , Vice-President; WBFO , Sports Director, Personnel Director. BRAZNER , JANET, Sociology-Civil Rights; Dean's list; Folk Dance Group, Cochairman; CORE. BLISS , NAOMI, French-Dean 's list. BlOOM , GORDON LEE, JR ., Electrical Engineering-D e an 's list, WBFO Enginee r, Tau Kappa Chi Engineering Fraternity, Tre asurer; IEEE , Chairman . BRECKENRIDGE, JOAN, Nursing-lntervarsity; House Council; Cooke Hall Secretory; Resid e nt Advisor; Vice-President of Nursing Class; Dean's lis (; Field Hockey; SNANY. Bl Y, NORMAN, Mathematics. BOEI<HOUT, BARBARA ELLEN , Sociology-Silver Boll Committee; SNCC; Sigma Del ta Tau, Vice -President; Pan Hellenic Council , Float Parade, Setup Choirman; Ski Club; Majorette. BREJ, KAREN JOAN , English-Newman Club; Spectrum ; Fine Arts Committee. BRINK, KEITH, Engineering Science-WBFO Engineer; AIAA, Choir. BOFFA , JOSEPH , Arts and Sciences-Tower House Council; Election and Cultural Committee Chairman; Dean's list ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Psychology Club. BOGGAN, MARGARET, Speech Pathology-New man Club; Student Speech BRODEY, ROBERT W ., Sociology-Sociology Club ; Ski Club, Vice-President. • dence Council , Vic e- President; Dean 's List. BRODSKY, SUSAN LYNDA, English-Freshman Class Council; Civil Rights Committee ; Student-Faculty Committee for Academic Freedom ; Spring Weekend. and Hearing Association. BOLLES, BEVERLEY ANNE , Sociology-Council of Religious I BRODSKY, STANLEY NORMAN, Mathematics-Tower Hall Council, Inter-resi- Organizations ; House Council Dormitory, Representative , Activities Cha ir man, Judicial Board, BRODY, GORDON , Psychology-Hillel; Football. Open Hous e Head ; Wesley Foundation; Pan Hellenic Council, Scholarship Chairman , Vice- Presid en t; Gamma Phi Sweetheart; Alpha Gamma Delta , VP Pledge Class , Membership Chairman , Float Chairman ; Pan Hellenic Representative; Spring Weekend Committee; House Plan, President. BROOKS, TEDDAR SCOTT, Psychology-Wesley Foundation , President; dent Advisor; Tower Football; Air Science . Resi- BROWN , DENNIS R., Genera! Business Administration-House Committee ; Mr. For mal Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon , Comptroller; Football; Softball; Wrestling ; Track; ROTC. BOLTON, JOHN FRANCIS, Engineering Science-Engineering Student Council , President; American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, Pi Lambda Tau, Chaplain. BONACCI, ANTHONY C., Pharmacy-House Plan; American Pharmaceutical Association; Rho Chi Pharmaceut ical Honor Society, Vice-President; Beta Phi Sigma Pharmace utical Fraternity. BROWN, ELAINE PHYLLIS, English-Girls ' Glee Club; Chorale. BROWN, JAYNE K., English-Dormitory Committees, Special Events; House; Music. BROZOST, BRIAN ALLAN , Psychology . BOND , CLIFFORD W ., Biology . BRUNETTI, ANDREE, Biology-Newman Club; Ski Club . BORKOWSKI, ROMAN J., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Dean 's list; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baske tball , Manager ; Freshman Baseball; Physical Education Majors Club. BRUNT, DEXTER PERRY, Economics. BRYAN, ROBERT GARY, Sociology-Freshman Orientation Committee; Sigma Ph i Epsilon ; Football ; Basketball; Track; Handball ; Wrestling . BOUCK, SUSAN , Sociology-Theta Chi, President; Pan Hellenic Council , lppon Club . BRZEZINSKI , DENNIS, Electrical Engineering-Tennis, TKX Engineering Honor Society. BOWER, JAMES R., Mechanical Engineering-Phi Epsilon Pi , Executive Council, Historian; Enginee ri ng Student Council; American Society of Mechanical BUCK, JANICE, Psychology-Transfe r Orientation Host. Engine ers, Vic e- President. BUDZICH, GLORIA , Secretarial Studies-Newman Club; Buffalonian . BOWLING, ALAN l. , General Business-Society of Plastics Engineers ; American Foundrym en 's Society. BULATEK, DIANE MARIE, Philosophy . BULGRIN, JUDITH l., Health, Physical Education and Recreation-NYSARFCW Conference at Plattsburgh , Delegate; NYSARFCW Conference at Buffalo State, Del e gate; Soccer; Volleyball; Basketball; Field Hockey; Swimming; PEG, Sergeant-at-Arms; WRA, Publicity Chairman, Secretary; AWPENYS, Treasurer. BOYER, CAROL R., Bu si ness Education . BRADLEY, DARLA l., Psychology-Spring Weekend Committee; Dean's list; Theta Chi , Qu ee n Chairman . BRAITHWAITE, LINDA MARGOT, Psychology. BULSON , RAYMOND W., Industrial Relations-Politics Omega ; Interfraternity Council; Industrial Relations Club. BRANDT, ALAN J ., Sociology-Sigma Alpha Mu, Historian . 367 Club; Alpha Phi �Pierced Earrings Necklaces Pins CHASNOFF , STUART, Mus ic-All e n hurst Council ; Hill e l; Ed itor-in -chi e f of t he Pris m; Cha ir man of Community Re lations Committee; Vice -Pres id e nt of Hou se Plan Activiti es; faculty-Stud e nt Conce rt Comm ittee; Towe r Hous e Coun ci l· De lta Ch i Om e ga , Exec ut ive Board ; Intramural football , Capta in; Ope ra Cl ub Pres id e nt; Marching and Conce rt Band. Rings CHIARI , DENNIS M., Mathema tics. CHISWELL, JUDY NORA, Occupational Therapy-Stud e nt Ch ristian Ass o cia tion , Pres id e nt ; Art s and Crafts Committee , Chairman ; Sophomore Spon sor; The Pierced Ear De an 's list; Ch ee rl e ading ; O ccupational Therapy Club . CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM MARK , Accounting-Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Soci e ty; Be ta Gamma Sigma ; Accounting Club , President. CHRUNYK, CHRIS . 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) 832-7579 - CIPOLLA , JOANNE , Englis h-SNANYS ; SEANYS, Scholarsh ip Comm ittee Se cretary; Dean 's l ist; WRA Bowling . 1:00-6:00 CIPOLLA , RICHARD C., Ci vil Eng in eering-ASCE . CLARK, TERRY M., Biology-Spectrum ; El e ction s Comm ittee. Charms CLAYBORNE , SUSIE -MAE , So ciolo gy-Ci vil Righ ts Committee ; Hou si ng Co mmittee; Good year East Scholarship Comm ittee Chairman ; Dormitory Coun cil ; Bri dg e Club ; Stunt Night. Bracelets CLUTE, JOHN E., English. COBANE , LYNNE HADLEY, English. COHEN , ALLEN , Ps ychology-Dean 's list ; Tennis. COHEN , BARRY F., Math e ma tics-D e an 's list ; Honor list; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre sid e nt ; Ba s ke tball ; football; Voll e yball ; Baseball ; Philosophy Club . BUNIS , RUTHELLEN, Sociology-Stud e nt W e lfare Committee ; Micha e l Hall Mu sic Committee Chairman ; Cook e Hall Publicity Comm itte e ; Inte r-Res id e nce Council , food Committee ; Wom e n 's Choral e . COHEN , HERBERT IRA , Anth ropology-Anthropology Club; Alpha Eps ilon Pi; Ski Club . COHEN , IRA JAY, Politi cal Science-Mu sic Committe e ; Re creation Committee ; Honor Roll ; Pre-law Soci e ty; Alle nhurst Council ; Tower House Council ; Alpha Epsilon Pi; frat e rn ity Sports; All e nhurst Basketball leagu e . BUREK, CAROL LYNNE, Biology-New man Club ; Re cre at ion Committee ; Good year South Dorm Scholarship Committee , Chairman ; Micha e l Dorm itory Corri dor Re p rese nta tive; Wom e n 's Choral e . BURGDORF, DAVID, History-Canterbu ry Ass ociation ; Spring Arts Me n 's Gl ee Club , Bu si ne ss Manag er. f e sti val ; COHEN, IRA JOSEPH , Accounting-Hille l; Transfe r Stud e nt Ori e ntat ion. COHEN, PETER LEE, Histo ry- Stud e nt Book Exchange Chairman ; Stud e nt W e lfa re Comm ittee; Acad e mic Affairs Committe e; Homecoming Special Even ts Committee; Spring W eek end , Carn ival Chairman . COHEN , SHELDON , History-H ill e l; Spectrum ; Assi stant Cha irman of Stude nt Welfare Comm ittee; fre shman O ri enta tion; Internat ional Club. BURT, JA MES , Accounting-Alpha Kappa Psi , Se cre tar y; football , Ba se ball. BUS, RONALD , History-D e an 's li st.' BUSACK, MARILEE, English-Spectrum ; Alpha Gamma De lta, Hou se Cha ir- man . BUSCHER, MARGARET GARBE , English-We sl yan , Union Publ icity; Do r mito ry Social Committe e . Board Publ icat ion , BUTLER , BARRY J. , Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Kappa Profe ssional HPER frat e rnit y; Phi Kappa Ps i; Swimm ing . COHEN, STEFAN , History-Campu s Alliance; Sigma Alpha Mu; football ; Bas e ball. COHLER, SUSAN Y., Sociology-Special Events Comm ittee; Goodyear East Chairman ; fin e Arts f e sti val. Epsilon BUTTON , JUDITH LEE , Psychology-Cante rbu ry Club , Sec re tar y; Sp e ctrum ; De an 's li st; WBFO Program Dire ctor; Sophomore Sponsor; Executi ve Council ; Inte rnat ional Club , Corres ponding Se cre tar y; Stud e nt Association Award . COLANGELO , THOMAS , Ele ctrical Engineering-Zeta Psi; IEEE. COLE, BARRY H., Psychology-Al lenhurst Council ; IRC ; Phi Epsilon Pi , VicePre s id e nt ; Voll e yball. BYNE , ROBERT, Political Science-Judicial Boa rd , Traffic Court ; S igma Alpha Mu ; Te nn is; Squash . BYSTRAK, LOUIS N ., Acco unting-N ew man Club ; Te nn is; Softball ; Bow ling ; Ba ske tball; Account ing Club . CALDWELL, BRYAN M., History-Presi d e nt of Gamma Phi ; Ba ske tball , Football ; Voll e yball ; Softball ; Cross Country; Bowling ; Track ; Se cre ta ry of All e nhurst Coun ci l. the delightful CANBY, DARRELL, Accounting-Ba sketball, Accounting Club . CANTOR, MIRA , Art-Recre ation Comm ittee; Committee; Tal e nt Show. De an 's list; Winte r We e ke nd OLIVERS CAPUANO, RONALD JAMES, Gen e ral Business-Alpha Kappa Psi, Tre a sure r; U.B. Me n 's Gl ee Club , Vice -P res id e nt; football ; Softball ; Golf; Basketball ; Bowli ng ; Voll ey ball ; ROTC , U.B. Blu e s, Tre a su re r; All e nhurs t Counc il. buffalo's smartest restaurant CARDONI , ALEX A., Pharmacy-Be ta Ph i S igma Pharmaceut ical f ratern ity, Vice- Pre sid e nt, Presid e nt ; Bowling ; Volley ball ; Ai r Science II ; Am e rican Pharmace ut ical A ssoc iat ion . 2095 delaware at amherst CAREY, MARION , Medical Te chnolo g y-N e wman Club, Publicity Comm ittee, Secre ta ry, Treasurer; Sophomore Sponsor; Student Me dical Tec hnolog y Asso ciation . ' : CARMEN, RICHARD D., Sociology-N e wman Club ; Tau Kappa Epsilon , Pres id e nt; Inte rfrate rn ity Re prese ntat ive; Bas e ball; Towe r Hou se Council. CARNEVALE, VIRGINIA, Early Ch ildhood . CARTER, CONSTANCE JOAN , Psycholo gy-N ew man Club , Vic e -Pre sid e nt; SEANYS ; Alpha lambda De lla ; Wom e n 's Choral e; Ang e l flight , Executive Office r; Stud e nt Aide . COLE , ELLIOTT, Electr ical Engineering-Pi lambda Tau, Historian; football; Baske tball ; Te nni s; Ba se ball ; Cross Country; Bowling ; IEEE. COLEBERT, JANE ELLEN , Accounting-Accounting Club ; Sophomore Sponsor. COLLETTA, NAT J ., History-Fres hman Orientation Cha irman of Social Committee; Sigma Phi Ep si lon ; frate rnity football ; Ba sketball. COLLINS , DAVID C., Biolo gy-Spe ctrum ; Photograph y Club. COL TON , JEFFREY ALAN, History-Alpha Epsilon Ph i; Swimming ; Wrestling; CARVER, STEVEN , Art-N ew Stud e nt Re vi e w; Prism ; Coll e gu e; Spring W ee ke nd Comm itt ee; Art Scholarship s; Scholastic Awards in Re sid e nt Hall ; Towe r Stud e nt Re prese ntati ve ; De an 's list; Bas e ba ll; Ba sketball ; football. CASSANO, THOMAS RICHARD , History-finan cial Inves tigat ion Comm ittee; Ph i Kappa Psi , Social Chairman , His torian , Publications Chairman ; football ; Ba se ball ; Bow ling ; Voll e yball. CASSETTA, RICHARD A., Psycholo g y-N e w man Club ; Young De mocrats; Towe r Hou se Council ; Ph i S igma Alpha ; ROTC ; Me n 's Glee Club . Te nni s. CONIGLIO, BARBARA A. , English-Newman Club ; W inter Wee kend Committee ; Alpha Gamma De lta . CONIGLIO, STEPHEN , Biology-Alpha Phi Omega , Secre tary, Second VicePres id e nt; football ; Bask e tball ; Ba seball. CONINE, DAVID C. , Eco nomics-Basketball ; Softball. CONRAD, RONALD l., Finance-.Dean 's list; Honor Roll ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice -Pre s id e nt; Bas ke tball Captain ; football. CONTI , SEBASTIAN , Psycholo gy-N ew man Club . COO K, DEAN l., Biology-Sk i Club, Preside nt. COPPA, FRAN K JOSEPH , Ele ctrical Engineering-P i lambda Tau , football ; Softba ll; Volleyball ; Baske tball ; IEEE. CORRENTI , CAROL J ., Sociology-Newman Club; Italian Club; Bowling l ea g ue, Captain ; Dormitory Sports Committee . CASSIDY, MARY LOUISE, Secre tarial Studie s. CEN KNER, AUGUST A., Aerospace Engin eering-Dean's list ; Pre sid e nts Aca d e mic Honor Roll ; Engin ee ring Honor frat e rnit y; Tau Kappa Chi ; Baske tball ; Varsity Ba s ke tball ; AIAA. CEN KNER, MARIE M. , Art-Fin e Arts Committee . CHAMBERLAIN , WAYNE S., Business Administration-De an 's list; Alpha Ph i De lta ; IRC Re prese ntati ve, Sports Chairman , Judiciar y Committee; football ; Softball ; Basketball ; Vol ley ball; Che nnault Dr ill Soci e ty; Drill Te am , Publicity Cha irman ; AFROTC. CHAPMAN , RUSSELL EDWARD, Ci vil Eng ineering-ASCE Recording Se cre tary, Corres ponding Se cre tary. CHASE , ALAN R., Accounting-Stud e nt Se nator; Se nate finance Committee. 368 I �CORTO, FRANK J., History-FootbalL COSTANZO, LOUIS A., Psychology-Freshman Orientation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fencing; Wrestling; Cross Country; ROTC COSTELLO, GARY N., Heolth, Physical Education and Recreation. COTTONE, BETTY, Secretarial Studies-Newman Club. ,_ r; y; e- n- il; ,. I, COWEN, DAVID, Geography-Interfraternity Council , Secretary; Allenhurst Council; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President ; IFC Representative; Football; Track . COYE, CAROLEE M., Music-Certificate of Merit; Dean's List ; Band Secretary; Music Club; Variety Show; Women's Chorale ; Band; Woodwind Ensemble; Musicals . CRADEN , FREDERICK, History-Pre-Law Society. CRADEN, MARCIA, English-Mixer Committee; Spring Weekend Committee; Civil Rights Committee; Schoellkopf House Council; Social Committee Chairman ; Ski Club . CRAMER, NANCY ELINOR, Speech Pathology-Alpha Gamma Delta; Women 's Chorale . CROSBY, WILLARD M., History. THE SYRACUSE REST AU RANT, INC. CUNNINGHAM, CHRISTINE, Early Childhood Education-Wesley Foundation ; Spectrum; Music Committee Secretary; SEANYS; NAEYC; House Plan; House Plan Council; Sophomore Sponsor; Phi Zeta Chi , Treasurer; House Plan Bowling League. 4346 BAILEY A VENUE CURET-MENDEZ, ELIEZER, Political Science-International Club . CURTIS , DENNIS P. , History-Dean's List; Philosophy Honors Program; Bison head Society. TF 5-5060 CZAJKA, AUDREY CAROL, History . CZERNIEJEWSKI, RICHARD T. e; la Best Wishes DAIGLER, GARY, Drama and Speech-Drama Society ; Bridge Club . DALRYMPLE, TERRANCE D., Civil Engineering-ASCE. From The DANAHY, JOHN, Health Physical Education and Recreation . •I- llS DANETZ , ROBERT J ., English. D'ARCANGELO , MARK, Anthropology-Theta Chi, Pledgemaster. Mills Family II; DARLINGTON, FRANCES, Speech Pathology-Dormitory House Council; Music Committee; Student Speech and Hearing Society ; Dormitory Resident Advisor; WRA Bowling . D'ARRIGO , PETER J. , Biology-House Plan. ost ation . nt DAVID JULIE ANN, Medical Technology-Student Medical Technology AssociDAVIS, JONATHAN C, History . DAVIS , RICHARD l., Sociology-Freshman FootbalL e- DAVISON , MARY CATHERINE, History-Newman Club; Senate Activities Committee ; Woman 's WRA, Presid e nt; Notional Bowling Representative . DEAL, KENNETH RAYMOND, Management Science-Dean's Academic Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi. List; President's DEAN , CAROL LEE , History-Student Christian Associate ; Mixer Committee; Social Committee; Special Events CommittJe; WRA Bowling , Manager of League ; House Plan ; Schustmeisters; International Club. DOMAGALA, CAROL ANN, Associate Degree Program in Secretarial Studies. DOREN, JACK, Psychology-Hillel; Student Welfare Committee; Transportation Subcommittee, Chairman; Public Relations; United Students Party; Bridge Club; lppon Club. DEANE , JOHN EDWARD, English-Canterbury Club, President; Delegate to CRO; WBFO Campus Ne ws Staff; Bridge ~lub. DRAY, ALISON M., Nursing-House Committee; SNANYS; Dean's List. DeGRAW, BARBARA E. , Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Physical Education , Treasurer; AWPENY Representative ; WRA, Publicity Chairman; Sigma Kappa Ph i, Pledge Class Treasurer. DREW, JEFFREY ANDERSON, Psychology-Freshman Orientation Committee ; Alpha Sigma Phi; Track ; Basketball ; Volleyball ; FootbalL De HOND, CORINNE J ., Nursing-Wesley Foundation; Dean's List; Nursing Class , President; Executive Council , School of Nursing ; Sophomore Advisory Committee; Intercollegiate Nursing Convention; VolleybalL DREXLER, MICKEY, Marketing-Spectrum, Advertising Staff; Dean 's List. DEITZER, GERALD F., Biology-Research Projects for Dr. Holland, Physics; Dr. Hebborn, Biochemical Pharmacology; Dr. Santilli , Plant Physiology. DUFFY, SUSAN M., History-Newman Club, Recording Secretary ; Spectrum; Freshman Orientation Committee; Debate Club Miss Great Lakes; Chi Omega , Pledge Class , Treasurer, Rush Chairman ; Newman Club Bowling League; Angel Flight. DELANEY, JEROME P., Pharmacy-Prism ; Script ; Tower House Council, President; President Pharmacy School ; Student Association; Resident Advisor; Kappa Psi. DUNCAN , SHARON, Early Childhood Education-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . DUKE, RONALD L., Business Administration . DEMARCO , EDWARD DONALD, Psychology and Philosophy-Judiciary Board; Freshman Stee ring Comm ittee; Newman Club; Dean 's List; Football; Basketball ; Nu Chi ; Psychology Club. DUNHAM, JOHN C, Biology-Wesley Foundation, Treasurer and Vice-President ; Arts and Crafts Committee; Buffalo Craftsman Association. DUNKER, NORINE S., History. DEMBIK, JOYCE LYNN, Health, Physical Education and Recreation-House Plan, President; House Plan Council ; Sophomore Sponsors; SEANYS; NEA; New York State Associate for Health , Physical Education and Recreation ; AWPENYS; Physical Education , Girls. DUNN , JACQUELINE A., Sociology-Freshman Class Council; Newman Club; House Plan ; House CounciL DYL, CAROL ANN, Nursing-Newman Club; SNANYS; Dean 's List. DZWONKOWSKI, JOSEPH, Accounting-Dean 's List; Accounting Club , VicePresident. DEMBO, NANCY ANN , Early Childhood Education-Spectrum; Mixer Commitlee; Student Education Association, 2nd and 1st Vice-President; House Council, Clement Hall Corridor Representative; Schoellkopf Scholarship Committee; Goodyear Music Committee ; Dean's List. ECKERT, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Pharmacy-American Pharmaceutical Associate; Kappa Psi . DENES, STEVEN , English . EDDY, ROBERT D., History-AFROTC. EDELMAN , LINDA LOU , Pharmacy-Pharmacy School Student Association ; Script, Junior Editor, Editor; Lambda Kappa Sigma, President; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy School Open House ; Class Secretary. DERMAN , SUSAN, Early Childhood Education-Dean 's List. l Q; DERWIN , SHERRY LEE, Psychology-Election Spring Weekend; Honors Psychology. Committee ; Social Committee; EDELSTEIN, MARK, Accounting-Union Board , Treasurer; Presidential Academic Honor Society; Dean's List; Beta Sigma Rho, Chancellor ; Interfraternity CounciL DEVENY, JOHN J. JR. , Spanish-Newman Club ; Spanish Club; Dean 's List . ce- >si, DeYET, DONNA CAROL, Psychology-International Club ; Student Dramatic Society, Dramatic Productions . EDWARDS , CAROLE L., Sociology-Civil Rights Committee; Sophomore Spon- DIKMAN , BERNARD L. , Accounting-School of Business Administration , Treas urer; Hillel; Spectrum , Business Mana'g er, Ad Manager; New Student Review , Ad Manager; Civil Rights Voter Registration Drive ; Stunt Nile Committee; Accounting Club; Tower Hous e Council ; Dean 's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi. sor. EDWARDS, JOHN P., Business Softball ; Volleyball ; FootbalL Education-Alpha Phi Omega; Basketball; DiF LORIO, DAVID G ., Economics-New man Club; Political Science Club . EFFMAN , LESLIE, Early Childhood Education-Sophomore , President; Honor Roll ; Early Childhood Education Council of Western New York. >II; DOCKSTADER , LINDA, french-Political Science Club; Scholarship Committee ; Cle ment Hall Co-Chairman . EHRLICH , RICHARD, History . ng DO DGE, DENNIS WAYNE , Mechanical Base ball ; ASME; AFROTC EINHORN, LUCIE WELT, Speech Pathology-Speech and Hearing Association; Sigma Delta Tau , Recording Secretary. Engineering-Dean 's List; ElBERT, MAX, Physics-International Club , Treasurer. Football ; 369 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 370 �ELM, JOSEPH, French-Allenhurst Council ; Hillel; Spectrum; Peon's List. EMMET, JANE, Speech Pathology-Student Speech and Hearing Society, Treasurer. ENGEL, ARLINE , Mathematics-Hillel; Buffalonian ; Mixer Committee ; House Plan, Vice-President; Freshman Steering Committee; Homecoming Queens Comm ittee ; Young Democrats ; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Della; Resident Advisor; Sophomore Sponsor; Dormitory Social Committee, Special Events Committee; Honorary Sophomore Sponsor; SEANYS; President's Honor Roll ; Dean's List; WRA Bowling League . ENGEL ROBERTA , Mathematics-Hillel; Buffalonian; House Plan; Mixer Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor; Homecoming Weekend; Young Democrats; Phi Beta Kappa; President 's Honor Roll ; Dean's List; Resident Advisor; Dormitory Social Committee; Dormitory Special Events Committee ; Freshman Orientation; SEANYS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Della; WRA Bowling League . ENRIGHT, JUDITH A., Medical Technology-Student Medical Technology Association. EPSTEIN , BENNETT, History-Hillel; Dean 's List; President's Academic Honor Roll; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity; Bisonhead; Phi Epsilon Pi , President , Recording Secretary; Football ; Softball; Golf; Volleyball; Basketball. EPSTEIN, BRUCE P., Sociology-Dean 's List; Football; ROTC. EPSTEIN, JOSEPH MARC, History-Student Senate, Welfare Committee Chairman; United Students Party; Student Judiciary; Alpha Epsilon Pi. to~z. ERR, ELAINE M., Mathematics-Newman Club; Math Club; SEANY. ESSAGHOF, IEEE. IRADJ, Electrical Engineering-International Affairs Committee; a Dad~ ot Q~oentu~z.e IN YOUR WARDROBE FAGENBAUM, DORIS, CAROL, Sociology-Goodyear Social Committee; Michael Sports Committee ; Cooke Sports Committee; Sociology Club; Social Welfare Club. FAIGENBAUM , STEVEN T., Psychology-Homecoming Committee, Special Events; Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Swimming; Intramural Wrestling . FANONE, PHILIP, Mathematics-Dean 's List. FASSETT, WILLIAM, Philosophy . 2900 D.J ••.,. A ••. FEINBERG, WAYNE, Sociology-Allenhurst Council; Ski Club; Football; Basketball. n Kenmore 17, N.Y . FEINER, MARJORIE LYNNE, Speech Pathology-Dean's List ; Dormitory VicePresident, Judicial Board; Folk Dance Club; Arts and Crafts Club; Drama and Speech Club . FELDMAN, SYLVIA, History-Hillel; Mixer Committee; Society; Goodyear Social Committee Chairman . Dean's List; Pre-Law FELDSTEIN , ALAN RICHARD , History-Young Democrats of Erie County; Freshmen Orientation Committee; Dean's List, Honors List; Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Corresponding Scribe; Wrestling; Track. FENMORE, JOYCE ROCHELLE, History-Spectrum; Schoellkopf Hall Treasurer; SEANYS. FRANKO, DAVID, Psychology-Spectrum, Staff Reporter; Senator A & S; Student Welfare Committee ; Concert Committee; Freshman Orientation Executive Committee; Phi Kappa Psi, President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Interfraternity Council, Vice -President; Football; Basketball ; Intramural Squash . FERSH , DIANE L. , Spanish-Young Democrats ; Music Committee, Goodyear ; International Club; WRA Volleyball. FIALKOFF, SUSAN L. , English-Council on Religious Organization; Hillel ; SNANYS; SEANYS; Sophomore Sponsor; Scholarship Committee, Chairman; Goodyear Hall South; House Committee of Goodyear Hall East. FRIEDMAN , ELLEN GAIL, Early Childhood Education-Buffalonian , Literary Staff; Student Welfa re Committee; SEANYS; Michael Music Committee; Cooke House Committee, Chairman ; Corridor Representative, MacDon~ld Hall; Cooke House Council; MacDonald House Council; Dean 's List. FIDERER, SHARON, Psychology-Inter-Residence Council ; Corridor Representa tive, Judicial Board, House Council, Goodyear Hall; Dean's List. FINE, GERALD LEONARD, Sociology-Hillel; Bridge Club; Men 's Glee Club. FRIEDMAN, JONATHAN ZACHARY, History-Student Welfare Chairman ; Hillel; Pre- Law Society; WBFO, Assistant News Director. FINE, NEAL HARVEY, History-Pre-Law Society; Ski Club. FINK, JERROLD ALAN, Biology-Tower House Council, Recreation Committee; WBFO; Variety Show; Band . FRIEDMAN , MARJORIE BETH, Committee, Speech '. Pathology-Inter-Residence Council ~i ce Chairman; House Council ; Student Speech and Hearing Society; Dean '; FINKELSTEIN, SANDRA, Early Childhood Education-SEANYS; NEA. Lost. FINKER, ARTHUR, Sociology-United Students Party; Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Baseball; Basketball; Golf. FROST, ANDREA , JANE, Speech Therapy-Spectrum Staff; Student Welfare Committee; Student Speech and Hearing Society; Goodyear East Secretary; Goodyear House Council Representative, Publicity Committee ; Dean 's List ; Ski Club; SEANYS . FISHKIN, RITA, French-Mixer Committee; Dean's List. FISHMEN , JOAN D., Drama and Speech-Dormitory Social Committee ; Chairman Dormitory Publicity Committee; WBFO . FRUTH , MICHAEL H., English-Dean's List; Honors List; WBFO . FISK, PAUL R., Political Science-Political Science Club , President. FRYER, JEANNE, Art-New Student Review. FLANDERS, PAUL B., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Freshman Baseball; SEANYS; N.Y.S . Assoc . for H.P.E.R. Inc.; Physical Education Majors Club . GADOMSKA, JOAN, Secretarial Studies. FLASTER, BONNIE SUE, Speech Pathology-Dean's List; Student Speech and Hearing Association; The Student-Faculty Committee . GAFFE, SANFORD M., Pharmacy-Pharmacy Student Council; American Pharmaceutical Association; Phi Epsilon Pi. GAFFE, KAREN J ., Early Childhood Education-Ski Club; Early Childhood Education of Western New York Council. FLAVIN, RICHARD J ., Geography-Newman Club; Softball. GAGLIARDI , BARBARA, History . FLEYSHER, ELLEN , American Studies-Justice, Student Traffic Court; Spectrum Features, Assistant; Bull; Exec . Comm . United Students Party; Dean's List; Exec. Comm. Freshman Orientation; Co-Chairman, Freshman Orientation; WBFO; Cap and Gown Senior Women's Honor Society; Freshman Forum Panel; Sigma Kappa Phi , Corresponding Secretary, Publicity Cha irman; "The Master Builder. " GAIMS, RICHARD N ., Engineering Science-American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. GANTCHER, MERLE, Spanish-Resident Advisor; Sigma Class President, Vice-President, Pledge Mother. Delta Tau, Pledge GAPINSKI, JAMES HENRY, Economics-Phi Beta Koppe; President Honor Dinners; FOLINO, THOMAS F., Psychology-Allenhurst Council; Tower House Council; Personnel; Orientation Committee; Executive Committee of Freshman Orientation; Ski Club; WBFO; "King Lear." Economics Honors Program; Bisonhead Honors Society; Dean 's list; Honors List; ROTC -NCO School. GARRECHT, ROBERT A., Chemical Engineering-Sk i Club. GARROW, DIANE, Music Education-lntervarsily; Chorus; Band ; Orchestra . GEHRING, WILLIAM, Biology-Ski Club. FOLWELL, BLANCKE LEE, Nursing-Member of American Nurse Association; International Club; SNANYS . FORDEN, ROGER ALAN, Biology-Public Relations Committee; Dean's List; Marching Band ; Concert Band. FOROSCIJ, LORIE E., Sociology-Newman Club; Silver Ball Committee; Freshman Orientation ; Sophomore Sponsor; Chi Omega; University of Buffalo ACU Bowling Team; Angel Flight, Treasurer, President. GELLMAN , RICHARD L., Political Science-Hillel; Spectrum ; Welfare; International Student Affairs, Public Relations; Mixer Committee; Film , Homecoming , Spring Weekend Committees; Campus Alliance; WBFO; House Plan ; Stunt Nile, Squamish Team; Football, Manager; Ski Club; Politics Club; lppon Clu.b; International Club; Student Drama Society; Chennault Drill Society. FOX, DAVID J ., Physics-Spectrum ; WBFO; Photography Club . GEMBOLYS, HELENE ANN, Nursing-Newman Club . 371 �Congratulations! You have reached a new plateau in your career. NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY A leading manufacturer of building materials and Buffalo's largest home office with 74 plants and 68 sales offices located throughout the United States, wishes the graduating class of 1966 continuing success. GOLDMAN, CAROLE DEENA, History-Spectrum; Volleyball. GOLDRICH, MERRIE, Sociology-Ski Club. GERACE, GARY ANTHONY, Psychology-Freshman Class Council ; Newman Club ; Student Traffic Court; Student-Faculty Committee on Student Behavior; Pre-law Society; Resident Advisor, Tower; Dean 's list; Drama Club; "The Balcony," " Miss Julie. " GERINGER, FREDERICK MONROE, Health , Physical Education and Recreation -Football. GERLACH, RONALD A. , History-Honors list; Dean's list; . Basketball; Valleyball ; Tennis; Cross Country, Freshman lette r. GEROWITZ , MARTIN , Psychology-Dean's list; Sigma Alpha Mu; Wrestling; Cross Country. GERSH, DAVID MARK, History-Hillel ; History Club; Debate Society; Football; Softball; Wre stling ; Ski Club . GERSON , ALLAN, Economics-Student Welfare Committee ; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Interfraternity Council ; Debate Society. GERTY , JOHN , Physics. GERRASI , SAMUEL MICHAEL, Mathematics-Newman Club; Resident Advisor ; Pi Mu Epsilon Math Fraternity; Softball; Baske tball; Math Club . GIA QUINTO, DENNIS F., Pharmacy-Vice-President of Pharmacy School Student Council; Executive Council of Pharmacy School Student Association; Senator from School of Pharmacy; Executive Committee ; Michael Hall Dormi tory Vice-Pre sident; Student Branch of American Pharmaceutical Association; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary. GILBERT, HELEN VIRGINIA, Sociology-Buffalonian , Circulation Staff; Senior Week Committee; Political Science Club; Sociology Club . GILBERT, VICTOR C. , Electrical Engineering. GILL , THOMAS G. , Health , Physical Education ond Recreation-Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education Fraternity; Baseball ; Basketball; Physical Education Club . GILLETTE, HOWARD P., History-Newman Club ; Chennault Drill Society. Ski Club; WRA Bowling; GOLDSMITH, PAUL, Mathematics-Dean 's list; Pi Mu Epsilon Honor Fraternity; Tennis; Fencing; Ski Club. GOlDSTEIN, J.A.MES A., Pharmacy-American Pharmaceut ical Association; Ex ~ ecutive Council of Pharmacy School Student Association; Beta Sigma Rho. GOLDSTEIN, PAUL l ., Accounting-Football; Tennis; Golf; Baseball; Volleyball; Basketball. GOLDWATER, BARBARA B., History-Spectrum. GONDREE, HOWARD FRANK, Geography-Student Senator; Engr. Council , Secretary; Communications Committee; Model United Nations Committee; Campus Alliance Party; Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Professional Fra ternity; Student Traffic Court; Student Publicatons Board ; Debate Society; Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary, President; Alpha Phi Omega, Parliamentarian, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers . GOODMAN, STEPHEN, History-IF(; Beta Sigma Rho; Wrestling. GOODRICH , RALPH EDMUND, Industrial Engineering-Golf; Student Chapter AilE, Secretary, Board of Directors; AFROTC Advanced Corp . GORDON, JOAN E., Sociology-Dorm House Council. GORDON, MARILYNN AGNES, Medical Technology-Newman Club; Medical Technology Club; Social Committee, Goodyear; Sports Committee, Michael Hall; Chi Omega; Angel Flight; Women's Chorale; Mixed Chorus . GOULD , ARLENE, History-Spring Arts Festival ; Dorm Music Committee; Women's Chorale; Musical " Cradle Will Rock"; Musical Variety Show. GOULD, HOWARD J., Business Administration-Basketball; Softball; Tennis . GRAF, MARCIA, Nursing-Nursing Class Treasurer; Collegiate Conference in Nursing; Silver Ball Publicity; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman . GIRARD , RICHARD T., Marketing . GLESSNER, DONALD G ., Labor and Industrial Relations-Newman Club; House Plan , Treasurer; Industrial Relations Club ; ROTC. GLUCKMAN , HARVEY W ., History-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Golf; Softball; Volleyball. GOLD, BEVERLY, Sociology-National Students Association ; Communications Committee ; Goodyear Sports Committee; Michael Sports Committee; WRA Bowling . GOLD , ELEANOR, Psychology-Spectrum; Students for Johnson ; Young Democrats; Dean 's list; Dormitory Sports Committee . GOLD, JAMES, Business Administration-Softball; Basketball. GOLDER, BRUCE E., Geography-Newman Club; Arnold Air Society. GOLDIN , JANE IRINA, Early Childhood Education-Union Board House Committee ; Homecoming Weekend ; Silver Ball; Spring Weekend; Dean's list; Honors list; Cap and Gown; Sigma Kappa Phi ; Pan Hellenic Council. GRAHAM, JAMES M., Pharmacy-Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity; Ameri can Pharmaceutical Association . GRALNICK, STEVEN , History-Hillel ; United Students; Dean 's list; Football; Basketball; Baseball; lntramurals . GRANOFF, MARTIN STEVEN, Mathematics-Dean 's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge President; Wrestling. GRASHOW, MARK, Mathematics-Phi Epsilon Pi; Basketball; Bowling; Track; Fencing; Cross Country; Volleyball; Varsity Swimming . GRAY, ARDEN MARK, Sociology-Student Dormitory Representative; Chairman , Dormitory Scholarship Committee; Public Relations Communication Committee; Traffic Court, Judge; United Students; McDonald Hall House Council; Sigma Delta Tau; Water Ballet, " Flora, the Red Menace. " GRAYSON, DONALD KENNETH , Anthropology-New Student Review, Businss Manager; Student Activities Committee, Treasurer; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Wrestling; Football; Handball ; Tennis; Track. 372 �GREEN, LARRY WYNN , Pharmacy . HINDEN , IRENE, Sociology-Student Zion is t Organization ; De an 's List; Ski Club . GREENBERG, DIANE, History . GRIMM, DONALD, History-Dean 's List; Football; Chemistry Club . HIRSCH , CAROL J., Early Childhood Education-SEANYS; National Association for the Education of Young Children ; Dean 's List. GRISANTI , JUDITH F., finance-Spectrum ; Sophomore Sponsor. HIRSCH , RITA, Sociology. GROBEL, ROBERTA, Art-New Stud e nt Review, Art Editor; IRC; De an 's List ; Cap and Go w n. GRODNER, BRIAN, tling. HOCHBERG, HARRIET, Early Childhood Education-Student Welfare Committee; Electrons Committee; Dean 's List; Special Events Committee; SEANYS . Political Science-Baseball; Basketball; Football ; Wres - HOEPFINGER, RICHARD H., Electrical Engineering-IEEE. GROSS , ELLEN, Occupational Therapy-Occupational Therapy Club; Inte rna tional Club; Marching and Concert Bands. HOFFMAN, ALAN S., Philoso phy-Freshman Class Council; Student Senator; Spectrum; Peace Corps Committee; National Student Association ; Civ il Rights Committee; Unite d Nat ions Committe e; Campus Alliance Party; United Students Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Wrestling; ROTC, Air Police; Stunt Nite . GROSSMAN, ROBERTA S., History-Student Senator; Executive Board; Wel fare Committee ; United Students Party ; Yaung Democrats; Dean's List; Sigma De lta Tau; Do Re Mi Musical. HOFFMAN , KEITH W ., Anthropology-Tau Kappa Epsilon , Treasurer; Football ; Tennis; Cross Country; Squash; Basketball; Track; Volleyball ; Softball. GRUBLON , SONYA, french-Hillel; SEANYS ; International Club; Folk Dance Club ; Stud e nt Zionist Organization. GRUGER, WRA. BARBER JEAN , Biology-Wesley Foundation; Resident HOFFNER, JANICE H., Secretarial Studies-Hillel; Spectrum; Homecoming Committee; Dean's List. Advisor; HOLLANDER, MAXINE , Speech Pathology-Hillel ; Mixer Committee; Dean's List; Dormitory Sp e cial Eve nts Committee , Chairman; WRA ; Student Speech GUGINO, CAROL ANNE , English-Italian Club. and Hearing Association . GUIDO , GEORGE T., Psychology . GULLO, ROSELIND RUTH, Psychology-Freshman Gamma Delta; Spring Weekend . Class Council; HOLMAN , ALAN BRUCE, Physics-Oracle ; Freshman Orientation; Dean 's List ; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Honor fratern ity; Sigma Phi Epsilon , Secretary, President; Interfraternity Council , Secretary; Tennis; Golf; Cross Country; Softball; Handball; Squash; Volley.b all; Bowling ; Fencing . Alpha GUNSALUS , SANDRA, Sociology-Theta Chi. GUNSBERG, LINDA S., Psychology-Student Senate; Executive Committee; Academic Affairs Committee; Personnel Committee Chairman; Student Interna tional Affairs Committee; Mixer Committee; Silver Ball Publicity Committee; Stunt Night Committee ; Personnel Committee; Hause Committee ; Concert Com mittee; Secretary; Academ ic Freedom Committee; Folk Song Club ; Resident Advisor; Hous e Council , Goodyear and Michael Halls ; Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Society; Cap and Gow n; Sigma Delta Tau ; WRA. GUTH, KARL R., Political Science-Alpha Sigma Football ; Track. Phi ; HOLMES, JEAN ALICE , English-Buffalonian, Circulation Editor; Dean 's List; Ski Club ; USEASA Committee Chairman; Office Committee Chairman; S igma Kappa Phi. HOLT, LINDA ANNE, Speech Pathology-Student Speech and Hearing Assoc iation ; Winter W ee ke nd Committee; Spring Weekend Committee; Alpha Gamma Delta , Altruistic Chairman . HOLYNSKI, CAROL LEE, Medical Technology. HJP, Vice- Presi d e nt ; HOPCIA, CYNTHIA M., french-Newman Club; Publicity C9mmittee; Fine Arts Committee. GUTTER, MARCIA, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Student Zionist Organization; Student Civil Rights; House Plan Council, Vice- Presid e nt; WRA ; Field Hockey Club; AWPENYS, Constitution Committee Chairman ; PEGS . HOPKINS , STEPHEN J. , Ps ychology-Ski Club; WBFO . HORNBECK, PETER, History . GUZZINO, DONALD, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Intramural Softball ; Intramural Football; Freshman Indoor Track. HOSIE, THOMAS W. , History-Interfraternity Newspaper; Mixer Committee ; Theta Chi; Football ; Softball ; Swimming; Handball. HABER , ESTHER BUN IS, Sociology . HURLBUTT, TERRY LEONARD, Sociology-Wesley Foundation . HAFNER, ALOIS M., Music-Spectrum; Band; Orchestra . HAGLE , ROBERT EUGENE , Philosophy-Academic Affairs Committee; Recrea - HUSNAY, Pres ident. tion Committee, Vice Chairman ; Honors List; Dean 's List; Basketball; Tennis . HUTSON , JUDITH , German. HALEY, ROBERTA JEAN , Health , Physical Education and Recreation-WRA ; Girl s' Swimming Team; AWPENYS; PEGS. IACUZZO, PATRICIA ANN , Early Childhood Education-Student Senate Publicity; Sil ver Ball Chairman; Public Re lations Committee ; Freshmen Ori e ntation Leader; Silver Ball Publicity Chairman; Spring Weekend ; Te acher Educations Student-Faculty Council; SEANYS; Student Association ; Certificate of Merit; Chi Omega Sorority, Activities Chairman; Italian Club ; Women 's Chorale . HAMILTON, ANN, Industrial Relations-Inter-Res idence Council; Council Chairman ; Student Welfare; Senator; Public Relations . HAMMOND , ROBERT E., Economics-Interfra ternity Delta, Social Cha ir man, Presi d e nt; Softball; Basketball. Council ; Activities Phi Lambda GEORGE, Marketing-Industrial Relations Club, Vice-President, IGNASIAK, CHRISTEEN M., Secretarial Studies . HARASYM, BOHDAN M. , 'finance-Scholarship-Administrative Society; Dean 's List; Softball. IMPELLITTIERI , NINA , Business Education-Newman Club; Senate Elections Committee; De an 's List ; Silver Ball Publicity Committee; Spring Weekend Float Committee; Military Ball Publicity Chairman ; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain, Pledge Class Secretary; Spring Weekend Queen . Management HARDING, KATHY, Psychology-Newman Club; International Club , Treasurer; Angel Flight; Ski Club; Stud e nt Democratic Society. INCORVIA , ANGELA J ., Sociology-Theta Chi Sorority. HARRIS, NEAL, English. INGRAM, GORDON ALAN, History . HARRISON , CYNTHIA, Nursing-freshman Forum; Homecoming Committee ; Silve r Ball Committee; SNANYS; Cap and Gown; Chi Omega , President . INSALACO, MICHAEL JOHN , Mathematics-Dean 's list; Pl e dge Maste r, Assi s tant Social Chairman; Track ; Baseball. HARTNETT, SHARON MARIE, History . Alpha Sigma Phi , ISAACS , JOAN, French-D e an 's List; Bowling ; Ski Club ; SEANYS . HARTWICK, KAREN , Spanish-Greek Weekend Comm ittee; Spring W eeke nd Committee, Secretary; Homecoming Committee; Dean 's List; Sigma Kappa Phi , Registrar; Wom e n 's Chorale. ISLER, BEVERLY ANN , Sociology-Wesley Foundation ; Dean's list; Sophomore Sponsor. HARVEY, ROBERT JOHN, Accounting. ISRAEL, SYLVIA, Psychology-Spring Arts Festival, Committee Chairman ; Stud e nt-Fa culty Committee on Academic Freedom . HASELEY, JUDITH ANN, Sociology-Gamma Delta . HAYES , RICHARDT., Industrial Engineering-AilE . JAFFE, CORINNE , Drama and Speech-Dean's List; Student Dramatic Society, Secretary, Tre a s urer; Exec uti ve Board Advisor; Alpha Psi Omega Honor Dramatic Fraternity; Sigma Delta Tau . HAYS, BRYAN , Economics-Phi Kappa Psi; Bas e ball ; Football; Track; Fratern ity Intra murals . JAFFE, MARTIN , Sociology-Spectrum; C ivil Rights Committee ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. HECHT, ELIZABETH , Nursing-Folk Music Club, Secretary; Scholarship Commit tee , Cooke Hall. JANETOS , DIMITRI A., History-football ; Softball; Handball; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Bas e ball. HEIBEL, Bands. JAROSS, RICHARD H., History-Chairman Student Judiciary; Academic Affairs Committee Chairman ; Inte rnational Student Affairs Committee Chairman ; In ter national Student Affairs Committee Chairman; Civil Rights Comm ittee; Forei gn Student Orientation Committee Chairman; Political Science Club , Presi dent; WBFO; Phi Epsilon Pi; Fres hman Track; Concert Band ; Marching Band . HATCH, PATRICIA J. , Medical Technology . DAVID MICHAEL, HELFFENSTEIN , ARTHUR, Football. History-New man Club; Marching Political Science-Phi Kappa Ps i; and IFC ; Concert Fresh man HEMMING, PENELOPE, Health , Ph ysica l Education and Recreation-Ski Club ; Sigma Kappa Ph i, Pl e dg e Pres id e nt; Cheerleading, Co-Captain; WRA, Secretary, Treas urer; PEGS . JAY, MICHAEL ALLEN , Politico/ Science-Kennedy Senatorial Campaign Com mittee; Sigma Alpha Mu; Voll ey ball ; Basketball. HENRY, DONALD B. , Industrial Engineering-AilE , Liaison Officer. JEFFERS, DALE FRANCIS, Bus iness Administration . HENRY, LYNN CHAPMAN-Business Education , SEANYS. JENKINS, PAU.L C., Geography-Gamma Ph i, Corresponding Sec retary, Exec utive Committe e; Interfraternity Council; football ; Tennis ; Basketball ; Volley ball ; Baseball; Track . HENSEL, RENE F., History-Track. HERLEHY, TIMOTHY, Industrial Engineering-New man Club ; Dean's List; Pi Lambda Tau; Football; Volleyball; Softball ; Engineering Student Council ; AilE. JENNINGS, SHARON , Sociology-Dean 's List. HERON, JAMES PATRICK, Psychology-D e an 's List; Baseball. JEROSZKO, RONALD A., Aerospace Engineering-Tau Kappa Chi ; Football; Softball; AIAA . HESLER, JOHN THOMAS, History-Freshman Football. JESSEL, PAUL W ., Art. HETEY, RICHARD E., Pha rm acy. HETZEL, RICHARD EDWARD, History-Al pha Sigma Phi; Basketball ; Baseball. JIMENEZ , JOAQUIN , JR .-"Cradle Will Club, Vice -Presi dent. Football ; Softball ; Rock "; " Fan tasticks "; Men's Glee HICKMAN, DANIEL J. , Biology. JOHNSON , STUART ANDREW, Electrical Engineering-lntervarsity Christian Fe llo ws hip, IEEE, Vice Chairman . HIGGINS, DOUGLAS L., Sociology . JOSLYN , CAROL, Medical Techn o logy . HILL, RICHARD E., History-Wesle y Foundation ; Chennault Drill Society. JOWDY, JOHN F., Economics . 373 �Medicine ... designed for health ... produced with care 374 �KRUPOFF , PHILIP, A ccoun ting- School o f Bu sin e ss Vice- Pres id e nt; Hi ll e l; In tra mu ral Football and Ba sketball ; Pre- law So ciety. JUTZIN , CAR L W ., Psychology. KACZMAROWSKI, CHRISTINE M., Secretarial Studie s-New man Club . KSIENIEWICH , W ANDA CAROL , Early Ch ildhood Educatio n-Newma n Club ; De an 's list; Alp ha Gamma De lta . KAELEN , JOYCE E., Psycholog y-Un ion Board; Pe rsonne l Comm itte e ; Homecom ing Dance Commi tte e; Freshman Orientation ; Hous e Plan; IFC Sing ; Pan Hell e nic De le gate, Se cre ta ry; Gree k Wee kend , Queen 's Chairman ; Co-Chairma n of Pan He llenic Fash ion Show ; Sigma Kappa Ph i, Pre sident. KUBIAK, DONNA l. , Me di cal Te chn olo g y-Stud en t Me dical Tech nica l Asso cia tion . KUBIAK, SUSAN , Early Childhood Education-New man Club ; SEAN YS. KAHN , ROBERT JOEL, Spanish-Hillel; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Inte rnational Club. KUEBLER, VIRG INIA MARIE , Psychology-N ew man Club, Cor res pond ing Se cretary, Religious Vice- Pre sid e nt; Sp e ctrum . KALASTEIN, LILLIAN, History-Sp e ctrum; Freshman Class Council ; De an 's list; Dormitory Jud icial Board; House Council; Vice-p re sident of Schoellkopf. KUGLER, JOHN FRANCIS , JR ., Biology-Alpha Phi Omega . KAMENS, MARTIN , History-Spectrum , Business Staff; Student W e lfa re Com mittee ; Alp ha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball. KUJAWA, CAROL A., Histor y Educatio n-F re shman Council ; Chairman of Win te r W ee kend; N e wman Club ; De an 's li st; Th e ta Chi Sorori ty, 1st Vice- Pre si dent, Pre sid e nt . KANE , RICHARD F., Indu strial Engineering-AilE, Vice-Pres ident. KULACH , LENORE S., Sociology-N ew man Club ; N e w Stud e nt Re view; Mu si c Comm ittee ; House Council ; Social W e lfare Club . KANTOR, SUSAN , English-Ski Club; Bowling Club. KAPLAN , EDYCE , Drama and Speech-Hillel; Sophomore Advisory Committee ; Speech and Hear ing Society; Volleyball Club . KULE, STEPHEN , His tory-Alpha Intramural Trac k, Wrestling. KAPLAN , IRA E., History . Eps ilon Pi, Soc ial Chai r man and Scr ib e; KURPITA, SUSAN , Nursing-WRA Bow ling ; House Plan ; Ski Club; SNANYS . KAPLAN , THEA , English-Hillel; Spectrum ; New Student Review; Student-Faculty Committee for Academic Freedom ; Publicity Chairman, Michael Hall ; Spanish Club ; Civil Rights Club; Dean 's list; Fencing Club; Folk Dancing Club . KURRIKOFF, KRISTI M., Busin ess Administration-W inter W eeke nd Committee ; Alpha Gamma De lta . KATZ , DEBORAH, Business Education-Mohawk Valley Community College; SEANYS. KURTZ, PAMELA, Nurs ing-Sp e ctrum Reporter; SNANYS . KATZEL , MARLENE, Early Childhood-Scholarsh ip Committee ; SEANYS. KYLE, JOHN WILLIAM, General Business . KUTTER , HUBERT LEO , Mathematics. KAUFMAN, JUDITH E., Psychology-State University College at Plattsburgh; Hill e l; Intramural Bowling . LACH , RENATE, Pharma cy. LACKEY, MARY JO, Busin ess Education-Buffalonian ; Spe ctrum ; Alpha Kappa Alpha . KAWECKI , GERALD JOHN, Geography-Newman Club; Gamma Theta Upsi lon Profess ional Fraternity : ROTC Advanced Corp. LAC KIE, KENNETH P., Pharmacy-N e wman Club. KAYSON , KATHLEEN, History-Spring Weekend ; Dean's list; Hou se Council; Corridor Re presentative; Judicial Board; Alpha Gamma Delta . LAKE, KAREN LYNNE , English. LA MAR THOMAS C. , Biology-D e lta Chi Omega ; Band . KELLER, TRUDY ANN , Psychology. LAMB, JOHN , G eog raphy-Football. KELLY, KATHLEEN M., Sociology-Chi Omega . LANDAU , BARBARA H., Activities . KENJARSKI, THOMAS PAUL, Mathematics-Newman Club; Spectrum Sports Write r; Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary; Pi Mu Epsilon Math Hono rary; Bisonhead ; Th e ta Ch i; Varsity Tennis . His tory-Dormitory Council ; Wom e n 's Re creat io nal LANG, LINDA M., History. LANGDON, NORWOOD , Mathematics Club. KENNEY, MARY CATHERINE, Political Science . KERBER, MELVYN , Finance . Mathemat ics-International Club ; Ph ys ics Club , Cl e men t Sports LARSON , RALPH, Histo ry. KERNS, JOHN WALLACE Ill, Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon ; Cross Coun try; Varsity Track. LAUFFER, JOSEPH C. , Math e matics. LASNER, HARVEY. KILLIAN, JAMES ALLEN , Business Administration-General Motors Institute; Gamma Phi, Vice -President, Pledge Master; Intramural Football , Basketball , Softball, Tennis , Cross Country, Sw imming Golf , Volleyball; ROTC Advanced Corps. LAVINE, SUSAN, Sociology-Good year Committee. KING, STANTON DENNIS, English-Ph i Epsilon Pi; Intramural Tenni s, Fe ncing ; Schussmeisters; Marching Band. LEARY, MARY HELEN, English-We sl e y Foundation S igma Kappa Phi ; Gl ee Club. KLEEMAN, GERALD JOSEPH , Accounting-AFROTC. LEFFERTS , CHERYL, English-Fre shman Orientation Committee. House Committee; LAWRENCE, JEFFREY, Sociology-Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Te nnis; Softball. KLEINMAN , DALE CAROL, Psychology-Dean 's list; Hono r Psychology. LEMKE, JOAN S., Sociology-Music Comm ittee; Art Committee; Ho use Plan . KLEIMAN , ELLEN MARGARET, Art Education-Dormitory House Council Re pres e ntative; IRC Representative . LERNER, RICHARD, Business Adm inistration-Dean's list; Ba s ketball ; Base ball. Social Chairman; LEVINE, JACK BARNETT, Anthropology-Anthropology Club ; lppon Club; Arnold Air Society. KLEIN, RICHARD LEE, Business Administration-ROTC Advanced Corps . KLEIN , ROBERT STEPHEN , History . KLEIN, SHARON LOUISE, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Intra mural Basketball , Bowling, Volleyball ; WRA; PEGS ; AWPEANYS. LEVY, LONI , Philosoph y-Spectrum; Publications Board ; Buffalonian ; Acad e mic Affairs Committee ; Convocations Committee; Forei gn Stud e nt Affai rs Committee; Fre shman Ori e ntation ; Foreign Stud e nt Orientation ; Stud e nt Judicia ry. KLETTER, KENNETH WAYNE, Marketing-Hillel; Intramural Football. LEVY, MAX, Political Science . KNICKERBOCKER; JO-AN P., Nursing-Wesley Foundation ; Buffalonian ; Spring Wee kend Queen 's Committee ; Resident Advisor; Dormitory Social and Cultural Committee Advisor; Jr. Class Council ; Th e ta Ch i, Serg e ant-at-Ar ms and Charity Chairman ; Pan Hellen ic Council ; Ch ee rl e ading . LEWINNECK, ANNE, Span ish-Internat ional Club ; Spanish Club ; Tran sfe r Stu dent O r ientat ion . LICHERELLI , DENNIS A., Econom ics-Student Council , Engin eering Tre a s urer; Pi lambda Tau, Pres id e nt, Tre a s ure r; Football; Bow ling; Gol f. KOBRIN, MICHAEL DAVID, Business Admin istration-Phi Epsilon Pi. LICHTENSTEIN , ELLEN ; Early Ch ildhood Education-D ean 's li st; SEAN YS , Dor m KOCH, CAROL MARIE, Secretarial Studies-Gamma Delta ; Commuter Board . Committees . KOCHER, LAWRENCE H., Engineering Science-President's Honor Roll ; Tau Kappa Ch i; Intramural Bowling and Football. LIC KER, SUSAN M., Sociology-Spectrum ; Ele ctions Committee; House Council ; S igma DeHa Tau 2nd Vi ce- President. KOGUT, JOSEPH W ., Economics-Tau Kappa Epsilon , Chaplain . LIEB, PHYLLIS, Spanish-Mixer Committe e; Sophomore Sponso rs; De an 's li st; Women 's Choral e . KOLLMAR, JOAN De an's list. MARIE, History-Newman Club, Social KOLYNICH, EILEEN MARY, History-Corning Community W e lfa re Committee; Student Activit ies Committee. Vice-Pre sident; College ; LIEBERMAN, ROBERT JAY, Histo ry-Honor Roll; Ernie Da vis l e u ke mia Fund Drive, Chairman ; Sigma Alpha Mu , Rush Chairman , Vice-Pres id e nt, Pre sid e nt, Sports Chairman ; Bask e tball ; Te nni s; Football ; Baseball. Student LIESEGANG, WAYNE W ., Ma rketing-Football ; Bask e tball ; Softball ; ROTC. KOPP, JANET V., Nursi n g-Buffalo Stale ; W e sley Foundation, Chairman of Membe rship Committee, Social Committee , Se cretary; Corridor Repre sentative; Dormitory Scholarsh ip Committee ; Sophomore Advisory Comm ittee; Alpha lambda Delta . LINHARDT, MARJORIE, English-Sophomore Sponsor, Commuter Chai r man ; Freshman Ori e ntation ; Alpha lambda De lta; Ph i Be ta Kappa ; Fres hman Women 's Honor Society; Cap and Gow n , Senior Wom e n's Honor Soci e ty; Angel Flight; Material e . KOPPMANN, JOYCE MARIE, Marketing-Ski Club. KOPYCINSKI, PAUL E., English-Spectrum ; Buffalonian, ROTC Editor, Se nio r Ed itor; Echo 575; Publications Boa rd ; Ch e nnault Drill Society; Di stinguishe d Military Cadet; Wing Staff. LIESINGER, Club. PATRICIA JANE, Sociology-Can te rbu ry Associat ion ; Sociolog y LISIECKI , MICHAEL D., Geography-Tower Hou se Council ; Alpha Sigma Ph i; Wrestling ; Football ; Squa s h ; Football Manager. KORMAN, JACK, Pharmacy-Am e rican Pharmacu e tical Association . KOSTRINSKY, DORIS S., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Co rr idor Repres e ntative; WRA Swimming ; Field Hockey; Volleyball ; Basketball; Badminto n; Eastern Inter-college Tennis Tournament; Honor Basketball and Vol leyball Team; WRA, Vice-President; AWPENYS. LIVENT, GARY R., Sociology-Be ta Sigma Rho; Bowling ; Ba ske tball. KOWALSKI , MARGARET, Medical Technology. LOBRACCO, CAMILLE, Business Education-Spectrum ; SEANYS; De an 's list. LO CASTRO , ANTHONY JOHN , Health , Ph ysical Edu cation and Recreation . KRAMER, MARTIN , Business Adm inistration-Dean 's list. LONCAR, GEORGE M., History-New man Club; Football ; ROTC, W ing Com mand e r; Ch e nnault Dr ill Soci e ty. KROENING, SHARON LEE, Physical Education HPER-F ield Hockey; Basketball ; Bowling ; Volleyball ; WRA; PEGS ; AWPEANYS. LONG, COLLEEN, English-Sp ectrum ; New Stud e nt Re vi ew; Alpha De lta . KRUMBEIN , RUTH G ., English-Dean 's list; Cooke Hall House Council, J ud icial Board ; Corridor Representative . LONGWITH , TIMOTHY THOMAS, English. LOPS , JOSEPH P. , Sociology. 375 Gam~a �LOVE, NEIL A., Electrical Engineering-Engineering Student Council , Carre· spending Se cre tary; Marching Band ; ASDS ; Pi Lambda Tau ; Softball; Football ; Volle yball ; IEEF. McNAMARA, JAMES, Civil Engineering-Football. McNAMARA, KATHLEEN , Psychology-Spring W ee kend Qu e en Comm ittee; Dean 's List; House Committe e , Goodyear Hall; Social Committee, Cl em ent Hall ; Theta Chi, Corresponding Secre tary. LOVELESS, PATRICIA LOUISE, History-Newman Club; Union Board ; Sophomore Sponsors; Dorm itory Committees, Scholastic, Cultural ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Freshman Women 's Honor Sorority. MEAGHER, ANN , History-N e wman Club ; Dean 's List; Alpha Gamma De lta, Social Chairman . LOWDEN , CAROL ANN , English-Dean 's List ; Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd Vice Presiden!, Corresponding Secretary; Wom e n 's Chorale, Mixed Chorus . LOWY, M. VIVIAN , Art. MEIKLE , RUTH ELIZABETH , Occupational Therapy-Occupational Th e rap y Club , Vice-President; Dean 's List, WRA . MENTER, LOIS JOAN , Anthropology-Freshman Orientation; Buffalonian; New Campus Committee ; El e ctions Committee; International Stud e nt Affai rs Co mmittee; Foreign Student Orientation; Spring Weekend , Special Eve nts Ch ai r- LUCK, ALAN D. , Geography-Gamma Phi ; Cross Country; Football; Volleyball; Bowling . man , Secretary, Personnel Chairman; Union Board Executive Committee; Sil ver LUCIDI , MICHAEL R., Business-Football. Ball Faculty Reception Chairman ; Cap and Gown; Sophomore Award ; Ho use Council ; Goodyear South Sp e cial Events Chairman; Res ident Advi sor. MENZA, DENNIS L., Accounting-Dean 's List; Accounting . LUIPPOLD, BARBARA MARTHA, Eng/ish-Cheerleading. LUKE, PETER C. , finance-Newman Club; President Advi sor; Della; Basketball ; Baseball ; Football; Cheerleade r. Phi Lambda MERLIS, MICHAEL RONALD , Accounting-Hillel , Finance Committe e ; School o f LUMLEY, JAMES R., Socio/ogy-Chennault Drill Society; AFROTC Drill Team . Business , Presid e nt; School of Business Banquet , Chai r man ; Bowl ing ; Accou n t ~ LYON, RONDA, Drama and Speech-Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity; Student Dramatic Society; Departmental Productions, " Lady 's Not For Burning ," " Private Ear," " Public Eye." ing Club . METTER, RICHARD ALAN, Psychology. METZGER, ERNA S., Nursing-Ski Club. MICHAELS, LARRY, Business Administration-Dean 's List; Sigma Alpha Mu. MICHEL, FRANCINE ELLEN , Anthropology-New Student Revi e w, Art Ed ito r; Debate Club; Publicity Club ; Spring Weekend Publicity, Chairman. MILBRANDT, CHARLES A., Pharmacy-Kappa Psi. MILES, PAUL W ., Electrical Engineering-IEEE. MILEY, WILLIAM M., Psychology-Dean's List; Honors Program . MILLER, BONNIE RUTH , Early Childhood Education-Students fo r Johnso n ; SEANYS, Secretary, Publicity Chairman; Italian Club; Student Dramatic Soci ety; Ski Club; Bowling Club . MACALUSO, JOSEPH F., Medico/ Technology . MACE, THOMAS TERRENCE, Sociology-Newman Club; " The Prism ," Circulation Editor; Delta Ch i Omega , Sergeant-at-Arms ; Marching Band; University Band . MACHOVER , RUTH, History-Dean's List; Student Transfer Orientation Com mittee ; Student Dramatic Society. MALADY, JUDITH A. , Secretarial Science . MALECKI, SUSAN , Business Education-Newman Club; Honors List; SEANYS. MANCUSO, THOMAS J ., Anthropology-Young Democratic Club ; Anthropology Club. MANDELCORN, ROSLYN E., Sociology-Spectrum; Ski Club . MANGAN , THOMAS P., Business Administration-Softball; Basketball ; Football. MANGUS, DIANE LARUE, Pharmacy-Gamma Delta, Vice-President; Lambda Kappa Sigma Treasurer. MANN, WALTER, Accounting-Tennis ; Basketball; Newman Club; Accounting Club . MILLER, CREIGHTON J ., Mechanical Engineering-Tower Hause Council , Vice President ; ASME, Chairman ; AFROTC, Glee Club . Ml LLER, DIANE ELIZABETH, Sociology . MILLER, EARL RALPH , Mathematics-Tower House Council , Vice-Presiden t; Math Club; Phi Eta Sigma National Honorary Soc iety; Pi Mu Epsilon Nation al Honorary Mathematical Society. MILLER, CLIFFORD RAY, Biology-Phi Beta Kappa . MILLER, RUSSELL G ., Medical Technology . Ml LLER, SARAH , English . MANNING, MARTHA E., English . MANTIN , JILL ANN, Psychology-Social Welfare Club; Chairman; Union Board, lsi Vice- President; Volleyball. Music Committee , MILLER, SUSAN F., Speech Pathology and Audiology-Freshmen Class Coun cil ; Speech and Hearing Society. MARASCHIELLO, PAUL M., Psychology-Psychology Club. MILLERSCHOEN , CARL W., Electrical Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi , Pledgemaster; Football ; Baseball; Tennis ; Track ; Freshmen Swimming, Captain ; Vars ity Swimming , Captain ; IEEE. MARCKLINGER, JUDY, Physical Therapy-Dean 's List; General Motors Scholarship; Physical Therapy Club . MARFURT, FRANCES, History-Spectrum; Mixer Committee; House Plan ; Alpha Lambda Delta . MARGULIES, ALEXA, Psychology-House Council ; Judicial Board ; Hono r's List. MARICICH , JOHN M., Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon National Profess ional Geography Fraternity. MARINO, MICHAEL PETER, Mathematics-Phi Lambda Delta Treasurer. MARKI, SANDRA, Secretarial Science-Newman Club . MARKOWITZ, ARTHUR A., History. MARLIN, THOMAS E., Chemical Engineering-Vice -President of Enginee ring Class; Newman Club; Phi Lambda Tau; Chemical Engineering Club. KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1966 MARRIOTT, DALE VERNE, English-Wesley Foundation, Worship Chairman; Football; Basketball; Tennis; Men 's Glee Club. MARSHALL, MARGARET ANN, Nursing-Wesley Foundation; SNANYS; School of Nursing , Vice-President, President; Executive Council School of Nursing, Treasurer. . Remember-Good ciothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. MASICK, MARILYN ANN, English . MATHER, MARYANNE L. , Medical Technology-Student Medical Technology Association , Vice-President; Chairman of Board of Directors of SUNYAB Student Medical Technology Association. MATHEWS, CAROLE ANNE, History . MATROSS, GERALD N., Philosophy-Spectrum ; New Student Review; Publications Board; Convocations Committee, Chairman; Marching Band; Concert Band . MATTHYS, RICHARD D., Pharmacy-"The Prism"; Rha Chi; Kappa Psi , Trees ' urer; Basketball ; Football. MATULEWSKI, JAY VAIL, Business Administration-Male Lambda Delta, President; Football ; Basketball. Cheerleader; Phi MAUL, ELOISE C., Medical Technology-Newman Club ; Student Medical Technologists Association; Senior Medical Technology Class Treasurer; Rifle Team, Secretary. KLEINHANS CO. MAYBACH, WAYNE THOMAS, Industrial Relations-Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball ; Football; Tennis; IRC. McCARTHY, JOHN PATRICK, History . -Downtown Buffalo McCONNELL, ANN MARYE, Sociology. McDONALD, MARY E. , Psychology. -Blvd. Mall McDONALD, MARY KATHLEEN, Biology-House Council; Cooke Hall Treasurer; Newman Club; WBFO; Dean 's List. McEVOY, PATRICK E., Electrical Engineering-IEEE . McEWAN, RONALD, History-Baseball. McGARRY, THOMAS D., Political Science-Newman Club ; . Committee, Vice Chairman ; Politics Club; Pre-Law Society. Public Relations McHUGH , CATHERINE DEE, History-Spectrum ; Mixer Committee. McMILLEN, RICHARD GARY, Geology-Swimming ; Geological Society. 376 -Thruway Plaza �MILLS , RANDALL, M., Psychology-Sigma Psi Epsilon , Corresponding Secretary, Greek Sing Cha irman ; Handball; Wrestling ; Cross Country; ROTC; Ski Club . O 'CONNELL, MAUREEN E., Nursing-Newman Club; SNANYS; Dormitory Judicial Board ; IRC; Swimming . OFSOWITZ , EILEEN M., Sociology-Buffalonian ; Spanish Club; Dorm House Council. OLIJNYK, VALERIJ . MINDLE, DONALD, Business Administration-Student Senator; Phi Eta Sigma ; Bisonhead ; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Interfraternity Council, President; Football; Tennis. OLLAREK, LOUIS, History-Dean's list; Football ; Basketball; Ski Club. MISCERANTINO, NANCY, Secretarial Studies . OPPENHEIMER, LINDA, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-House Council ; WRA; PEGS . ORLICK , ARTHUR EDWARD , Sociology-Honor list; Dean's list ; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Softball; Football; Fencing . ORZULAK, MARCIA ANN, History-Newman Club; Spectrum , Copy Editor, Continuity Editor; United Nations Committee; Freshmen Orientation; Silver Ball Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor; Angel Flight; Admini stration Officer. MISKELL, LYNN, History-Freshmen Dormitory Council, Vice-President; Buffa lonian , Assistant Organization Editor; Theta Chi, Pledge President, Vice-President; Stunt Night. MITCHELL, STEPHANIE MARIE, Speech Pathology and Audiology-Newman Club; Student Speech and Hearing Associat ion . MITTELMAN , FAYE M., Sociology-Hillel; Dean 's list ; Ski Club; Social Welfare Club, Publicity Committee; Dormitory Social Committee , WRA Bowling Team , Captain . OSTRANDER, GARY M., Speech Pathology-Newman Club ; Speech and Hearing Association; Publicity Committee. MITTLEMAN, HENRY L, Mathematics-Social Committee Chairman of Fresh man Council; Hillel; Concert Committee; Tower House Council ; Chairman of Game Night; Phi Epsilon Pi; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Tennis; Wrestling; Cross Country; Track; ROTC; Stunt Night; Greek Sing . MITZO, Kappa . SUZANNE, Nursing-Newman Club; Ski Club; SNANYS ; PALMER, ROLAND JOHN , Accounting-Accounting Club . PALO, RANI VILLEM, History-Dean 's list. PANZICA, ANTHONY, JOSEPH, Pharmacy-American Pharmace utical Association ; Kappa Psi ; Air Police . Sigma PARKER, JAMES TOBIN , History . PARSONS, PAUL JAMES, Physical Therapy-lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, President; Council of Religious Organizations; Physical Therapy Club . MONTRYM, DOLORES, History-Newman Club ; Ski Club. MOONEY, MARTHA BETTE, English-New Student Review, Music Chairman; Spring Arts Festival; Chairman Cultural Committee , Schoellkopf Hall; Women's Chorale, Corresponding Secretary; Ski Club; Folksinging Club; Campus Vari ety Show. PATERSON, DANIEL E., Civil Engineering-Engineering Stud e nt Council; Student Christian Association; Rifle Club; Ski Club; ASCE . PATTI, LEONARD S.,' History-Newman Club; Prism , Circulation Editor; Baseball ; Glee Club . PAUL, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Accounting-Baseball ; Football ; Fencing . MOORE, DELLA JEAN, Medical Technology-Student Medical Technologists Association. PAVLIDIS, JOHN, Philosophy-Dean 's list; Honor's list; International Club. MORGAN , PATRICK M., Anthropology-Anthropology Club; Arnold Air Soci ety. PEARLMAN, HARVEY EDWARD , finance-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football ; Basketball ; Volleyball ; Wrestling ; Track; Stunt Night; Greek Sing . MORRIS, KAREN SUE, Nursing-Student Christian Association; Cap and Gown, Sen ior Women's Honor Society; Debate Society, Secretary; Goodyear Special Events Committee, Cooke Scholarship Committee, Chairman; Nursing Class Treasurer. PELLEGRINI , JOHN, Psychology-Dean 's list . PENN, ALAN E., Psychology-New Student Review, Editor-at-large ; The Bull, Editor Buffalonian; Honors Program ; President's Honor Banquet; Publicat ion Board; Bisonhead. PENN , LAURIE KAY, English-Goodyear House Council ; Hillel; Honors list; Dean's list; Advisor to Judicial Board; Scholarship Committee; Goodyear East; House Committee, Goodyear South ; Sophomore Advisory Committee , President; Vice-President 's Committee; Certificate of Merit. MOSS, SUSAN JANE, Nursing-Hillel; Spectrum Circulation , "The Fantastics , " SNANYS . MOUNT, ROBERT HARRY, Pharmacy-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball; Bowling; Varsity Baseball. MROZAK, JACK L, Labor and Industrial Relations-Industrial Relations Club; Ski Club_ PERKIS, MICHAEL, History-Swimming . MUEHLBERG, NANCY, Psychology-Psychology Honors Program . PERL, CYNTHIA, English-Hillel; Senator; Coordinating Committee lor Peace Corps Work ; Dean's list; Sophomore Sponsor; Cap and Gown ; Sigma Delta Tau, Vice-President; Pan Hellenic Council , President. MUFFALETTO, PASQUALE, Health, Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Epsilon Kappa Professional Physical Education Fraternity; Football ; Varsity Track and Cross Country; Gymnastic Club; Physical Education Major Club. PETIT, DANIEL, Psychology. PETZ, MICHAEL H., Chemical Engineering-Engineering Class Vice-President; Senator; Pi lambda Tau , Treasurer; Wrestling; Chemical Engineering Club . MULVEY, JAMES E., Chemistry. MUSCARELLA, ANTHONY, Psychology-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming ; Cross Country. PEUGEOT, SUZANNE, M. L, English-Spectrum; Dean's list. PHELAN, NANCY K., Medical Technology-Student Medical Technology Association; Senior Class President of Medical Technologists . MUSIAL, PATRICIA A, Pharmacy-Spectrum , American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary; lambda Kappa Sigma ; Ski Club. MWIDADI, PERCIVAL B., Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon ; Club. PIECZYNSKI, STEPHEN , Electrical Engineering-IEEE. International NABOZNY, EDWINA, Physical Therapy . PIENDGENSKY, PATRICIA, Mathematics-Mixer Committee , Chairman; Homecoming Committee; De an 's list; Sophomore Sponsor; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Sigma Kappa; Band . PIERCE, GALE J., Health, Physical Education and Recreation-AWPENYS. NAEHER, CARL H., Engineering Science-AIAA_ PIERRO, LORRAINE, English-Sophomore Sponsor; International Club . NAPIERAlA, RAYMOND A., Pharmacy-Newman Club; American Pharmaceuti cal Association ; Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. PIETRASZEK, KATHLEEN MARY, Nursing-Student Nurs ing Executive Council, President, Recording Secretary; Newman Club; Senator; Dean 's list; Sophomore Sponsor; SNANYS; Cap and Gown; Theta Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Ski Club. PIETRUSEWSKY, MICHAEL, Anthropology-U.S_ Orchestra . MYSZKA, BEVERLY A., Political Science-Newman Club; Young Democrats ; Hou5e Plan . NASO, ROBERT B., Biology-Newman Club; Intramural Softball. NATHANSON, ARNOLD, Psychology-Spectrum; Mu•ic Committee; Political Science Club; Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Council ; Ba•ketball; Tennis; Handball ; Squash; Crass Country Team; Ski Club. PILE, ALEXIS BARBARA, History-Hillel; House Plan , President; Phi Zeta Chi, Pledge Class President, Vice-President; Pan Hellenic Council , Vice -President ; Angel Flight, Executive Officer, Pledge Mistress _ NAVELLE, ZONA EDITH-Prism ; Ford Foundat ion, Project I; Freshman House Plan; Goodyear Music Committee; Dean's list; WRA; University Women '• Chorale_ PILLSBURY, DAVID LAWRENCE, Psychology-Ski Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Basketball; Softball; Golf; Baseball; Band . NDIMBO, JACOB BRUNO, Physics. PILLSBURY, SHARON, Occupational Therapy-Newman Club; Sophomore Sponsor; Michael Hall Refreshment Committee; Dean's list; Occupational Therapy Club, President; WRA. PLATT, RICHARD ALAN , Philosophy-Academic Affairs Committee; Recreation Committee Chairman ; Publicity Committee; Tower House Council. POE, HARVEY RICHARD, Accounting-Hillel ; Sigma Alpha Mu; Football; Softball; Volleyball ; Golf; Track; Varsity Basketball. NEWELL, RAYMOND, Business. NICOLAU , ASSIMAKIS, Civil Engineering-International Club, President; Tau Kappa Ep•ilan, Historian; Engineering Society, Corresponding Secretary; En gineering Cla•s President; ASCE, Vice-President; Engineering Student Council , Treasurer. NIEMCZYCKI, MARY ANN , Anthropology-Publicity Comm ittee; Sponsor; Chi Omega . Sophomore POMICHTER, ROBERT J ., Physics. POPADUCH, BARBARA ANN , Medical Technology-Student Medical Technology Association; Constitution Committee . PORRECA, ROBERT, Political Science-Honor> list; Politics Club . NOGOBODS, OLITA, Psychology-Theta Chi; Ski Club. NORTON, POLLY, Nursing,-lntervaroity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer; CRO Representative _ NOTTINGHAM, CHARLES, Psychology-Hillel; Student Welfare Committee; Dean 's list; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Football; Basketball; Swimming; Tennis; Bawling; Baseball. NOWAK, MARCIA J., Art-Newman Club ; Spectrum ; Dean's list; House Plan; Ski Club; International Club; Student Theatre Guild . POSNER, BARBARA, Early Childhood Education-Ski Club; SEANYS . PRATT, BRIAN L, History-Tower House Council; Inter-Resident Council , Treasurer. PRATT, DAVID, Civil Engineering-ASCE , President, Treasurer. NOYES, W . DAVID PETER, History. PRIVATEER, MARY LOUISE, Art. NUSBLATT, EDWARD ALAN , Business Administration-H illel; United Students Party; Dean 's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Baseball ; Squash ; Basketball; Bowling ; Track; Gall. OBERSTEIN , STEVEN LESLIE, History-Spectrum ; New Student Review; Dean 's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Tennis; Squash; Student Dramatic Society. PRUSKI , CASIMER, Pharmacy. PUCHALSKI, JOHN THADDEUS, History-Newman Club ; Theta Chi, Pledge Chaplain; Softball ; Volleyball. PULCINO, ALFRED C. , Pharmacy-Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association . 377 �PULS, IRVING, Biology-Swimm ing . ROWE, ROGER C. , Accounting. PUMA, LEBERT J ., Drama and Speech-Italian Club, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; AFROTC, Group Commander; Men's Glee Club, librarian, · Financial Manag er; Student Drama Society. ROYER, MARILYNN , Psychology-Newman Club; Dean 's list; Alpha Ga mma Delta . ROZMUS, DOVANN , Occupotiono/ Therapy . PUNDT, JEAN , Medical Technology-Wesley Foundation; House Plan ; Student Medical Tec hnologists Association ; Majorette. RUBENS, STEVEN , Sociology-Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Swimming ; Boseball. PUSATERI, ROBERT M., History-Baseball . RUBENSTEIN, ROGER, Psychology-IFC Representative; Beta Sigma Rho; Interfraternity Swimming; Football ; Bowling Club; Rowing Club; Ski Club ; Stunt Night. QUICK, ROBERT , History-Football ; Softball . RABINOWJU , Sports . SHARYN, Sociology-Goodyear House Committee ; Clement RUBIN , PETER JAY, History-Buffolonian Sports Editor; Managing Edi tor, Spectrum; Notional Student Association, Steering Committee; Vice-Cha irman U.B. Civil Rights Committee; Students for a Democrat ic Society; CORE, Choirman; SNCC, Chairman; Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom; Intramural Football , Volleyball . RADLEY, ROSS , Industrial Relations-Newman Club; Senator Busine ss School Welfare Committee; Dean's list; Alpha Sigma Phi , Treasurer; Baseball ; Bowling ; Handball ; Swimming ; Volleyball; Basketball; Varsity Freshman Football. RADOMINSKI , ROBERT C., Pharmacy-Beta Phi Sigma ; ROTC. RAMBO , STEPHEN WAYNE, History-Wesley Foundation; Buffalonian; House Committee ; Freshmen Orientation; Executive Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Cross Country; Track; Wrestling. RUBIN, SANFORD B., History-Allenhurst Council; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Golf; Basketball; Football . RAMEY, YVONNE A., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Aquatics Club; NAACP ; Canter bury Clubs Association; Western Zone AAHPER. RUDERMAN, Police. RANDAZZO , RICHARD , Business Administration-Politics Club. RUDIN, KENNETH JEFFREY, History-Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Track ; Ba seball; Football ; Basketball. RUBIN, VICKI, Biology-Modern Dance Club. RANG, LINDA C., Secretarial Studies-Homecoming Committee . RATAJCZAK, RAYMOND, Industrial Relations-Dean's list; House Plan . Epsilon Psychology-Hillel; Allenhurst Council; AFROTC Air RUPP, DEDRA E., Spanish-Spring Weekend; Homecoming Committee; G reek Weekend Committee; Dean 's li st; Sigma Kappa . RASCH , PETER, Business Administration-ROTC, Advanced Corps; Dean 's list. RATICK, SAMUEL JACK, Mothemotics-Bisonhead; Alpha and Field . GERALD, RUSS, RONALD, Political Science-Hillel; Tower, Softbali; Intramural Football . Pi ; Track RUSSELL, CHERYL, Sociology-Wesley Foundation ; Intramural Volleyball; Bowling; WRA. RECKLINGHAUSEN , HERBERT R., Business Administration-Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. Gamma Theta Upsilo n; REED, LAWRENCE , History-Newman Club; Basketball; Softball ; Football. RUTH, ROBERT DOUGLAS , Socio/ogy-" Prism," Stoff Writer; Movie Comm ittee; Social Work Club; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Rifle Team; International Club; Astronomy Club. REICH, JUDITH, Sociology-Hillel; Campus Barrel Fund; WRA. REID, JOHN BRUCE, finance-Honor 's list . RUTHERFORD, THOMAS G. , Economics-Allenhurst Council; Theta Chi , VicePreside'nt; Intramural Football; Baseball. REISSMAN, PAULA, Eng/ish-Volleyball.. RYDER, ROBERT MICHAEL, Electrical Engineering-Newman Club ; IEEE . REPSICK , CAROL A .-Health, Physical Education and Recreation-Basketball; Volleyball; Physical Education Majors Club; WRA; Field Hockey Manager. SACHS, ANNE, Sociology-Spectrum, Circulation; Sigma Delta Tau; coming Committee. REYNOLDS , EVERETTE F., Accounting-Gamma Phi; Dean's list. SACKS, LEON LEWIS, Political Science-Hillel; Dean's list; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Football; Basketball; Track; Wrestling; Tennis; Bowling; Volleyball; Handball ; Stunt Nile; IFC Sing . REYNOLDS, ROSE -ELLEN, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Newman Club; Gymnastics; Basketball; Volleyball; Varsity Hockey; Cheerleoding, CoCaptain ; WRA; Ski Club . SALACINSKI , BARBARA A., Psychology-Honors Club. RICE, GERALD ANTHONY, Mathematics-Newman Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Moth Club; ROTC. RICHTER, MICHAEL, Business Administration-Sigma Football ; Track; Wrestling; Bowling ; Ski Club . Alpha Mu; Psychology Club; Sk i SALAY, KATHRYN, Early Childhood Education-Newman Club; Freshman Ori entation; Sigma Kappa Phi. Baseball ; SALMONSON, RONALD, Psychology-Hillel; Dean 's list; Alpha Epsilon Basketball; Football; Softball; TroFk; Volleyball; Handball; Squash. RIDOLFI , RONALD, History-Prism , Sports Editor; Baseball ; Varsity Football ; Honor Roll; Dean 's list; ROTC. Pi; SALSBURG, SUSAN, Eng/ish-Elections Committee; House Council; Sigma Delta Tau. SALTZER, LINDA ROSE, Eng/ish-Student Welfare Committee; Elections Committee; Honor list; Arts and Crofts Club; Social Committee, Goodyear East; Stun t Nile Committee; Ski Club . RIEBEL, GARY C. , Sociology-Dean's list; Ski Club . RIFKIN, SUSAN , Business Education-Chairman of House Committee; Public Relations; Modern Donee Club. RILEY, VICTORIA l. , Socio/ogy-Buffalonion, Circulation Stoff; Sigma Kappa Phi; Ski Club . SALWISZ, JOAN, Spanish-Newman Club; Pan Hellenic Council , Treasurer; G reek Sing; Cop and Gown; Alpha Gamma Delta, 1st Vice-President; Clement House Council Representative. RING, JEFFREY A., Psychology-Bela Sigma Rho; Football; Baseball; Basketboll; Swimming ; TrQd. gnd Field . SANFILIPPO, MARIANNE, History . RITTER, BARBARA LOUISE, Early Childhood Educotion-WRA Bowling; Freshman Orientation Committee; NYS Association for Education of Young Children ; Dormitory Committees. ROBBINS, MARVIN, Phi/osophy-Buffolonion Assistant Sports Editor; Roll; Basketball; Football; Track. list; Home- SCHACHTER, SUSAN, Sociology-Young Citizens for Johnson; Bowling ; Math Club . SCHAEFFER, WILLIAM, Accounting-Inter- Residence Council; Newman Club ; Accounting Club; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Bowling; Baseball . Honor ROSEN, E. MICHAEL, Accounting-Football; Softball; Handball; Hockey. SCHECKNER, JACK, Spanish-Hillel; Basketball; Softball; Spanish Club . ROBERT, DIANE ARLENE, Accounting-Accounting Club . SCHIFFERLE, JAMES, Electrical Engineering-Newman Club; IEEE; Tau Kappa Chi . SCHEITEN , BARBARA, History-Hillel; Spectrum; Freshman Orientation Committee; SEANYS; WRA Bowling . ROBERTS, CHERYL K., Biology-Public Relations Committee, Chairman ; Band; Sophomore Sponsor. ROBERTS, GARY, Mathematics-President of Inter-Resident Council. SCHMITT, LAURENCE T., Industrial Relations-Football; ROTC. ROBINSON, THOMAS C., History-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Swimming; Football; Cross Country. ROCKMAN, Football. ROY, History-Hillel ; Dean's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; SCHNEIDER, CATHARINE ARLENE, Sociology-Hillel; WRA Bowling . SCHNEIDER, DALE, Psychology . Softball; SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH , Psychology-Dean's list; Marching Bond; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; Handball ; Football. ROEMER, JAMES WHITNEY JR. , Economics-Secretory Tower Dorm Council; Basketball. SCHNITTMAN, STANLEY, Psychology-Sigma Alpha Mu; Handball; Golf; Footboll. SCHOFIELD, DANIEL J ., Psychology-Tower Floor Representative. ROHOLD, ANNETTE , french-Hillel; Spectrum; Silver Ball Committee; Dean 's list. SCHOLL, J . DIANE, Mathematics-Newman Club; Publicity Committee; Mr. Formal; Chi Omega . SCHRANTZ, MAXINE F. , Spanish-Dean's list; Spanish Club; Ski Club . ROLLIN , SIMONE C., History-Spectrum; International Club; Orchestra; Folk Dance Club. ROSENBAUM, MARJORIE, Business Education-Hillel; Dean 's list; Social Committee, Goodyear. SCHREINER, EDWINA S., Physical Therapy-Newman Club; Physical Therapy Club; Greek Weekend ; Scholarship Committee, MacDonald Hall, Chairman; Publicity Committee, Goodyear; Sports Committ~e; Special Events Committee; Alpha Gamma Delta; WRA; Ski Club; Stunt Nile . SCHROEDER, DANIEL F., Music Education-New Student Review; Spectrum; Music Committee; Guys & Dolls (Musical Comedy Production); Marching Bond; Orchestra. SCHROEDER, KAREN M., Medico/ Technology-Gamma Delta; Medical Tech - ROSENBERG, JANE, Political Science-Dean's list; WRA Bowling; Ski Club. ROSENHATT, GARY, Pharmacy-Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. ROSS, JERILY, Sociology-Hillel; Sigma Delta Tau; Volleyball; Physical Therapy Club ROTH, FREDERICK LOUIS, History-Dean 's list; SEANYS. ROTHSCHILD, MARTIN, Philosophy-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Baseball; ROTC. nicians Association; Sophomore Sponsor. ROTHSTEIN, AUDREY ANN, Biology-Student Judiciary, Secretory; Corridor Representative; House Council, Judiciary Boord, Schoellkopf Hall . SCHUBER, MARY, Secretarial Science . SCHULMAN, STEPHEN, Psychology-Spectrum, Advertising Assistant ; Young Democrats of Erie County; Freshman Orientation Committee; Honor's list, Dean's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Golf; Swimming; Wrestling . ROTHSTEIN , SORA, Eng/ish-Hillel ; Music Committee; Michael Hall, Sports; Clement Hall, Cultural; SEANY; WRA Bowling. ROUSE, GERALD l., Pharmacy-American Pharmaceut ical Association . SCHULZ, LAWRENCE A., Political Science-Politics Club, Vice-President; Theta Chi, President. ROWE, DONNA l., Eng/ish-Freshman Orientation Committee; WRA Bowling . 378 �-~Q~p ~.?... • 00\ID\f\j~t~ 1 UNIVERSITY 'BOOla . STORE· "ON CAMPUS" ..... 379 �SCHUlTZ, ROGER C., Accounting-Accounting Club, Vice-President. SCHWAB, MARilYN lEE, History-Buffolonian, Senior Stoff; Mixer Committee; Public Relations Committee; SEANYS; Student Zionist Organization ; Resident Advisor; Dean 's list. SCHWAlB, BETH EllEN , Political Science . SCHWARTZ , JUDITH lEE, Sociology-Hillel; Buffalonian; Dean 's list; Sigma Sigma, 2nd Vice-President; Social Welfare Club; Sociology Club. Phi SCIRTO, FRANK, Anthropology-Tau Kappa Epsilon. SCOTT, BARBARA DIANE, Physical Therapy-Judicial Boord; Executive House Council; Corridor Representative; Scholarship Committee; Winter Weekend ; Physical Therapy Club; Publicity Committee; WRA Bowling, Manager, Executive Council. SCOTT, JACK E., Classics . SEAWARD , GRANT E., Civil Engineering-Engineering School Sr. Vice -President; Pi lambda Tau; Intramural Football ; Track; Baseball ; ASCE Treasurer. BE FIRST WITH NEWS EVERYDAY read the SEGAll, lAWRENCE CHARlES, Ps ychology-Freshman Council; Tower Council ; House Plan Council; Hillel ; Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Basketball; Football; Cross Country. SEIBEl, ClAYTON , Biology. SEIDE , SANFORD G ., Business-Student Senate, Treasurer, Executive Board; Finance Committee, Chairman ; Personnel Committee; SEANYS . SEIFERT, CHERYl R., Nursing-Executive Council of School of Nursing; Dean 's list; Corresponding Secretary, Chi Omega ; WRA. SEIGEl, ARTHUR M., Biology-Student Senate Welfare Committee; Allenhurst Council; Bisonhead; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Vice-President; Intramural Tennis . COURIER EXPRESS SEliGMAN, SUSAN DIANE , Medical Technology-Medical Technology Organization; Dean 's list; Scholarship Committee, Clement. PHONE TL. 2-5353 SEXTON, DAlE J., History-Intramural Basketball. SEYMOUR, SANDRA lEE, History. SEZNA, JOHN, Engineering Science-l,nlramural Football; AIAA. SEZZEN, DIANE PHYlliS , Sociology-Spectrum, Circulation; Homecoming, Queen 's Committee ; Elections Committee; Dean 's list; Sociology Honors Program; Sigma Della Tau, President. SGROI, JOANNE M., Nursing-Newman Club; Silver Boll Committee; Alpha Gamma Della . SHAFFER, S. lAWRENCE, Business Administration-Alpha Epsilon Pi. SHAKAN , KENNETH G ., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Newman Club; SEANYS Treasurer; Dean 's list; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Basketboll; Varsity Football. SHAPIRO, BARBARA l. , Early Childhood Education-Social Welfare Club . SHAPIRO, STEVEN CARl, Philosophy-Convocations Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Dean's list, Honor's list; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Basketball; Football. SlAWSON, MARlENE R., Nursing-Newman Club; Executive Council o f School of Nursing; SNANYS Representative; Dean 's list; Sigma Kappa ; WRA, Bowling and Tennis . SHATOFF, lARRY D., Mathematics-Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society; Phi Epsilon Pi. SHAUl, EUNICE BROWNING, Health , Physical Education and RecreationMilitary Ball Queen; Alpha Gamma Delta ; AWPENYS. SMAllEN, SIDNEY, Psychology-Stunt Night Committee; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Football ; Swimming; Volleyball Squash; Handball ; Greek Sing . SHEllY, JANET, Business Education-Homecoming Queen; Theta Chi; Greek SA·~ITH , BETSY ANN, English-Newman Ciub; Buffalonian ; Mixer Committee; Spring Weekend Queens Committee; Freshman Orientation; Greek Sin g Committee; Polit ical Science Club ; Sigma Kappa Phi; Intramural Volleyball. Sing . SHIElDS, ROBERT CHARlES JR. , Sociology-Newman Club; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Football; Volleyball; Track. Pi , Junior Member at SMITH, DENNIS l. , Electrical Engineering-Wesley Foundation; Pi lambda Tau; Engineering Student Council, Corresponding Secretary; Audio Engin ee ring Society; Junior Class Council; Junior Closs Executive. SHINAl, DAWN MARIE , Secretarial Studies-Newman Club; Young Democrats for Johnson and Humphrey; Alpha lambda Della, Secretory; Sophomore Sponsor; House Committee, Goodyear; Dean 's list; Honor Roll. SMITH , JOANN M., Early Childhood-Alpha lambda Della; Dean's list; Spring Weekend Queens Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Sigma Kappa Phi, President. SHTEIR, JOEl, History-Buffalonian, Sports Editor, Organizations Editor; Political Science Club; Pre-law Society; Tower House Council ; Intramural Football; Basketball; Men's Glee Club. SMITH, PAUl W ., Electrical Engineering-IEEE. SHUlMAN, SUSAN EVElYN , Early Childhood Educotion-Schoellkopf, Chairman Standa rds Board; Corridor Representative, Cooke; Public Relations Committee. SMITH , STEPHEN AlAN, History-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Moster, lieutenant Master; Intramural Football; Cross Country; Golf; Wrestling ; Softball; Track. SHIFFMAN , THEODORE R., History-Alpha large, Exchequer; Intramural Track . Epsilon SMITH , RICHARD DOUGlAS, Psychology-Alpha Sigma Phi ; Intramural Football ; Softball; Basketball. SMITH, WilliAM l., Accounting-Hillel, Executive Council ; Dean's list ; Accounting Club. SIEGEl, ROBERT lEWIS, Sociology-Dean's list; Sigma Alpha Mu; IFC; Intramural Tennis ; Squash; Swimming; Cross Country; Track; Football; Wrestling; Volleyball; Varsity Tennis . SMUliNSKI, KENNETH F., Civil Engineering-Newman Club; ASCE. SMYTON, JAMES W ., Accounting-Accounting Club . SIEGEl, SUSAN, Early Childhood Education . SNEDAKER, RICHARD JOSEPH, Mechanical Engineering-lntervorsily Christ ian Fellowship, President; Resident Advisor; Dorm Desk Receptionist; Allenhurst House Council; Dean 's list; Intramural Football; Basketball; ASME. SODA , DAVID, Medical Technology-Dean's list. SllFER, PATRICIA, Fine Arts-New Student Review; Dean 's list; Scholarship Chairman; Sigma Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretory, Recording Secretory; Greek Sing; Spring Weekend Queen. SilVERMAN , ANDREA, Anthropology-Mixer Committee. SilVERMAN , VICTORIA Chairman, Goodyear. JANE, Eng/ish-Hillel ; Election Committee; SODUS, GREGORY, Eng/ish-Browsing library, Attendant, Manager, Night Manager, Supervisor of Port Time Stoff, Assistant Business Manager; Advisor Social University Numismatic Society. SIPliN, OliVIA G . M., Nursing-SNANYS; "The lady Is Not For Burning"; Applied Wo r k; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Dean of Pledges; Civil Rights . SOKOlOWICZ, JOHN , Psychology-Hillel; Dean 's list; Honor Roll; Scholar; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Football; Wrestling; Basketball. Tower SOlODKY, lAWRENCE WAYNE, Psychology-Sigma Alpha Mu. SKElDON , JAMES A., Accounting. SKOP, RICHARD, Civil Engineering-Dean's list; ASCE. SOMMER, GREGORY DEAN, Sociology-Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Football ; Softball; Tennis; Volleyball; AFROTC. SlATIN , GEORGE R., Psychology-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Wrestling; Cross Country; Basketball; Marching Bond; Stunt Night; Greek Sing. SOMMER, JANE P. , Accounting-Spectrum; Accounting Club, Secretory; House Plan . SlATTERY, JOHN E. PATRICK, English Education-Allenhurst House Council; Newman Club; SEANYS; Resident Advisor; Dean's list; U.B. Blues; Men's Glee Club Octet, President; University Choral Ensembles, Chairman ; Executive Committee; U.B. Musical " The Cradle Will Rock" ; U.B. Opera " The Kitchen Sink"; Tenor Soloist, Ascension Church Choir; The New Buffalo Singers. SOMMERSTEIN, ROBERT, Geography-Tower House Council; Council ; Hillel; Intramural Football; Softball; Varsity Baseball. Inter-Residence SPAliS, GUNTA, Early Childhood Education-Theta Chi. SPIElBERGER, GAll, Socio/ogy-Buffalonian ; Stunt Night; Sports Committee ; Volleyball. 380 �SPINLEY, GERALD, History. THALNER, THOMAS, Mathematics-Cultural Comm ittee Chairman ; Spring Wee kend Committee; Dean 's list ; Alpha Phi Omega , President, Parliamentarian , Historian , Pledge Master; Ski Club. SPULA, JEAN ELIZABETH , Biology-Newman Club. SQUIRE, DONALD ARTHUR, Business Education-Hillel ; Mixer Committee; Publicity Committee ; Pre-Law Society; Variety Shaw, Assistant Producer; Conce rts and Lectures Committee, Vice -President; Support Our Bulls; Student Dra malic Society. THIEMECKE, LAWRENCE WALTER, Pharmacy-American Pharmaceutical Association . · THOMAS , NANCY EILEEN, french-Newman Club; Residence Social Committee ; WRA. SQUIER, WILLIAM P., Industrial Engineering . THOMSON, PETER RAMSEY, Geology-Un iversity of Wyoming , Stanford Uni versity. STABB, TERRIE JEANNE, Nursing-Wesley Foundation; SNANYS; Social Chairman, Goodyear; Social Chairman, Michael Hall ; Hause Council Re presentative, Schaellkapf ; IRC Activities ; Alpha Gamma Delta , Rush Chairman , Treasurer; Intramural Bawling; Cadet Ladies Club . THURSTON, DONA, Mathematics-Public Relations Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon . STADELMAIER, JOAN C., Medica/ Technology-U .S. Student Medical Technol ogy Association ; Dormitory Publ icity Comm ittee. TIBURZI, ANTOINETTE, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-WRA ; AWPENYS Chairman; SEANYS ; Physical Education Majors Club. STANEK, DANIEL C., Drama and Speech . TIMM, EILEEN M., History-Newman Club; House Plan; Sophomore Sponsors; Dean 's list; Ford Foundation; Math Club; SEANYS . STAUB, LESTER E., Psycho/ogy-AFROTC. TONUCCI , Sigma . STEIN, EVELYN E., Eng/ish-Prism; Dean's List; Volunteer_ Girl Scout Assistant; House Committee. Spanish Honor's List; Beta Gamma TROPPMAN, ROY, Geog raphy-Varsity Swimming . TSCHOPP, PENELOPE, Early Childhood Education-Spring Weekend Committee; Theta Chi . TUCH , SHARON, Sociology-International Club; House Plan ; Ski Club; Sociology Club. STOCKSCHLAEDER, MARY ELIZABETH, History-SEANYS ; Student National Ed ucation Association . TWAL, SHAFIC Y., Medical Technology-International Club; SUNYAB Student Medical Technology Associat ion . STOFF, DAVID M. , Psychology-Freshman Council ; Publicity Committee Chairman; Hillel; Concert Committee, Co-Chairman ; United Students, Campaign Manager; Spring Weekend , Publicity Committee; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Basketball ; Baseball ; Football; Cross Country; Track; Tennis; AFROTC Drill Team; Greek Sing ; Stunt Nile. UNDERHILL, MICHAEL BRUCE, Industrial Engineering-Theta Chi ; Intramural Football; Cross Country; Softball; Tenn is; Volleyball; Basketball; Track; AilE . URBAN, ELLEN CATHERINE, Medical Technology-Student Med ical Technical Assoc iation . URBONT, RICHARD F., Business Administration-Chennault Drill Society. STONE, ERICA, Psychology-Spectrum; Academic Committee; Freshman Steering Committee; Sponsor; Dean's List. VACCA, ROBERT, Pharmacy-Alpha Phi Delta, Historian, Recording Secretary. VADNAI , PETER, Philosophy. STONEHILL, JANE H. , Political Science-Ski Club. VALVO, PATRICIA ANN, Secretarial Studies-Buffalonian; Dean 's list ; Good year Dormitory Student Hostess, Activities Committee ; IRC, Secretary of Activi ties Council; Goodyear Bowling League. STORM, ELIZABETH H., Sociology-Sociology Club . Club; List; TRAVIS, RICHARD EDSON, Political Science-Polilics Club. TROPMAN, PETER. STIGLITZ, AVERY, Biology-Dean's List, with distinction; Alpha Epsilon Delta ; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural Football; Wrestling; Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse . STRENK, JOANNE, Medical Technology-Newman Student Medical Technology Association . S., finance-Dean 's TRACHTMAN, ADELE, Early Childhood Education . tion. List; EUGENE TOSCANO, JAMES A., History-Newman Club; Intramural Softball. STEINHARDT, CAROL ANNE, Speech Therapy-Student Speech and Hearing Society, Secretary, Committee Head; Committee of National Student AssociaDean's Club; TITUS, THOMAS , Psycho/ogy-Canisius College , University of Detroit. TOMAS, VERA ELIZABETH, English . STEIN , BONNIE, Early Childhood Education-Letter of Academic Condemda tion with high distinction from Goodyear Hall ; Runner-up to Homecoming Queen . STEWART, NANCY H., Spanish-Publicity Committee; Club. STIEFVATER, ROBERT G . JR ., finance-Newman Club. Committee, Math Arts and Crafts; STYLES, BRUCE D., Biology-Dean's List; Intramural Football; Basketball. VEGNA, MARLENE, History-Freshman Class Council ; Newman Club; Mixer Committee . SULLIVAN, CAROL E. , Occupational Therapy-Dean's List; Occupat ional Therapy Club; Dormitory Committees; WRA Bowling . VERDI, ANTHONY, Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Club. VERGO, THOMAS JOSEPH JR., Mathematics-Newman Club; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Varsity Wrestling . SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN , MARY, Health, Physicai Education and RecreationNewman Club; Sigma Kappa Phi; WRA; Ski Club; AWPENYS. VOGEL, DAVID PAUL, Pharmacy-Pharmacy School Student Council; Student Branch American Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-President; Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma ; Rho Chi Society, Secretary. SUNDICK, ROBERT, Anthropo/ogy-Civii Rights Committee. SUNSHINE, RONALD, Pharmacy-Pha r macy School Student Association , Representative; Articles for Script Staff, Pharmacy Newspaper; U.B. Scholarship; Rho Pi Phi, Chancellor; American Pharmaceutical Association . WACHNER, LINDA JOY, Business Administration-Spectrum; Sigma Delta Tau, SUNSHINE, STEVEN, History-Freshman Council ; " For Two Cents Worth , " Campaign Manager; Campus Alliance; Greek Sing ; Intramural Football; Softball ; Swimming . WACHTEL, JUDITH A., Education-SEANYS; NEA; Early Childhood Council of Western N . Y. 2nd Vice-President, Treasurer; Dean's list. WAGGONER, SHARON LOUISE, Anthropology-International Club . SWANSON, CAROL, Medical Technology-Medical Technology Association. WAGNER, ALICE, Education-House Council; Stunt Night Committee. SWANSON , SANDRA MARGARET, Mathematics-Dormitory, Corridor Repre- WAGNER, MARGORIE, french-Silverball Sponsor. sentative; House Council , Secretary; Constitution Revision Committee; Pi Mu Epsilon National Honorary Mathematical Fraternity; Greek Sing; T~eta Chi Pledge; Choir and Women's Chorale . Comm ittee Secretary; Sophomore WAGNER, ROBERT J ., Business Administration-Newman Club. WAHLSTROM, KAREN, Nursing-SNANYS; Nursing Class Secretary. SWARTZ , KENNETH JOHN, History-SEANYS; Theta Chi , First Guard, Marshal. WAINGROW, JEFFREY, Sociology-Football; Pre-Law Society. SWEETMAN, ROSEMARY ANN, Fine Arts. WAINMAN, ROBERT, Physical Education-Varsity Football at University of Missouri. SWENSON , MARTIN JR., History-Sports Editor of Oracle; Executive Committee, Freshman Orientation; Co-Chairman of Group Leaders ; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sports Chairman, Prudential Committee; Freshman Baseball. WALLACE, JUDITH ANN ., Sociology-Scholarship Committee; IRC Representative. WALSH, PATRICIA, Pharmacy-Lambda Kappa Sigma . TABACZYNSKI, RODNEY JOHN, Aerospace Engineering-Dean 's List; Honor's List; Tau Kappa Chi , President; Bisonhead; AIAA, Secretary. WALSH, STEPHEN, Political Science-United Students Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity; Softball; Football ; Golf ; Tennis; Swimming ; Baseball; Politics Club. TACK, CAROLE, Early Childhood Education-House Council; Judicial Board ; Special Events Committee; Scholarship Committee . WALTER, RICHARD LEWIS, Industrial Engineering-Intramural Softball; Football; AlEE, Corresponding Secretary. TAMMARO, PATRICK T., History-Intramural Softball. TANNER , FREDERICK A. II, History-Auburn Foundation; Alpha Phi Omega . Community College; WASCHUK, CHRISTINA D., Political Science-Newman Club; Traffic Court Recording Secretary; Mi xer Committee; Politics Club, Treasurer; Sigma Kappa Phi, Social Chairman . Wesley TARANTINO, JOSEPH D., Economics-University of Toronto; MFC Student Congress Chairman; Student Jud iciary Committee; MFC Student Congress, Manager for Presidential Campaign. WATTS, STEPHAN A., Sociology-Intramural Basketball; Varsity Golf. WAX, BONNIE, Sociology-Buffalanian; WBFO; Student Dramatic Society; Sociology Club ; Social Welfare Club; Ski Club; Plays, " The Bear," "The Cradle Will Rack. " TARLOW, ARLENE J ., Speech Pathology-Student Speech and Hearing Soci ety, Vice-President; Spring Weekend Committee; Union Board Music Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Women's Constitution Revision Committee . WEBBER, JAMES T., Physical Education-Dean 's List; Varsity Football; Track . WEBSTER, KIRK, Mathematics-Pi Mu Eps ilon ; Math Club . TAYLOR , MICHAEL, Eng/ish-Manuscripts Magazine, Editor. TEICH , MARLENE, English-Union Board Music Committee, Studen t Activities Drive Committee; Schussmeisters. Vice-Chairman ; WEIG, NANCY M., Nursing-Dean 's List; Student Planning Committee .' WE INER, L. MICHAEL, Psychology. TEIG, DONALD STEPHEN , Psychology-Spanish Club ; Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Epsilon Pi , President of Pledge Class ; Intramural Basketball; Swimming; Softball; Stunt Night. WEINGAST, ALLEN , Philosophy. WEINSTEIN , BARBARA, History-WRA; Michael Hall Social Committee Chairman; Goodyear Hall Social Committee. TEMKE, JOAN . WEINSTEIN , BARRY, Business Administration-Dean 's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Basketball; Wrestling ; Track. TESTA, EDWARD, History . 381 �WEINSTEIN, DONNA, History-Hillel; Dean 's list; WRA Bowling ; House Com mittee; IRC Represe ntative, MacDonald; Chairman Committee. WISHER , DIANE JUSTINE, Medical Technology-SMTA. WITTENBERG, ALICE JEANNETTE , Mathematics-Student Judiciary; Senate El ections Committee; Fine Arts Comm ittee ; Alpha lambda Delta, Tre asurer; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Ford Foundation Project I; Dormitory Scholarship Committee; Cap and Gown ; Alpha Gamma Delta , Pres ident, Ple dge Class Presiden t; Majorette. WITZEL, BARBARA ANN , English-Freshman Orientation Committee , Sil ve r Ball ; Personnel Committee, Vice-Chai r man ; Spring Weekend Committee, Float Cha ir man ; Activities Dr ive Committee; Dean 's List; Sophomore Sponsor; Pan He ll e nic Counc il, Social Chairman , President ; Alpha lambda Delta ; Cap and Gown , Pres ident; Ch i Omega , Herald, Activities Chairman . WEINSTEIN, JILL S., Sociology-Dean 's List ; Ski Club; Civil Rights Committee; Social Welfare Club . WEINTSEIN , SUSAN A., History-Student Judiciary; Honor List, Dean 's List; WBFO, Secretary; Special Events Committee ; Cooke, President, Vice-Presi dent; Alpha lambda Delta; WRA ; Ski Club . WEISS , _ARLENE , Psychology-Honor's List; Arts and Crafts Club; Spring Weekend Committee; Goodyear, Social Chairman; Stunt Nite Comm ittee; Ski Club. WEISS, PETER W ., Accounting-Tower House Council; Wrestling ; Softball ; Accounting Club; Marching Band . Intramural Football ; WOJCIK, ROBERT F., Psychology. WOJTKOWSKI, LAWRENCE, Civil Engineering-Pi lambda Tau; ASCE . WEISS, SIGNEY, Accounting-Hillel; Alpha Phi Om e ga, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, IFC Representative; Marching Band. WEISSMAN , LINDA, Early Childhood Educotion-SEANYS ; SNEA; National Association for the Education of Young Children; Judicial Board , MacDonald . WOLIN , MICHAEL, Political Science-H illel; Spectrum ; Student Welfare Com mittee; Unite d Students Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Softball ; Wrestl ing; Track ; Bridg e Club ; Pol itical Sci e nce Club . WEISSMAN , MEREDITH , Psychology-Phi Be ta Kappa; Dean 's Li st. WOLINSKI , DAVID P., History-Intramural Tennis . WOOD, ELAINE-MAREE , English . WELS , ROBERT, Marketing-Hillel ; Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi , Social Chairman ; Intramural Bowl ing; Wrestling ; Swimming; Frosh Wrestling Team; Ski Club. WERNICKE, KAREN , English . WOZNIAK, DAVID W. , Sociology-AFROTC Professional Officer Corps; Distin guished Military Cad e t. WESTPHAL , PETER THOMAS, General Business-IRC ; IRRA; Rese rve Service, Army National Guard . WREN , BETTY LOUISE, Psychology-Union Board Public Relations Comm ittee, Dorm Publicity Committee, Spring Weekend ; Chi Omega, Secretary. WHEELER , JAMES W ., Ge neral Business . WURSTNER, SHARON , Secretarial Science-Newman Club; Buffalonian ; Hon o r' s List. WOROSZ , THEOPHIL, Mathematics-Pi Mu Epsilon ; Varsity Basketball. WHEELER, ROGER J., Industrial Engineering-Tau Kappa Chi ; Student Club of American Institute of Industrial Eng inee rs, President. WHITE, JEROME J ., Business Administration . WYNAR, HELENE LEVIN, Sociology . YANNO, JACK ANTHONY YOVIENE, PAUL J ., Business Administration-Homecoming Committee; IFC Represe ntative; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treasurer; Intramural Basketball; Football; Base ball. WILLIAM l. WHITE, Biology-Intramu ral Football ; Baseball. WIDOMSKI, SANDRA l., Secretarial Studies-Newman Club. WIERZBICKA, JOZEFA A., French. YUSCHIK, MATTHEW JOHN JR., Electrical Engineering-N ew man Club ; Mat h Club; Ski Club ; Dean 's list; Intramural Football; Basketball; Tennis; IEEE . WIESNER , DAVIDS. , Psychology-Dean's List . WILGOS, CHRISTINE, Secretarial Studies-Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary. WILGOS, ROBERT, Electrical Engineering-Erie County Technical lnst .; Newman Club , Treasurer; IEEE . WILKINS , NANCY, Nursing-Women 's Chorale . ZACCARINE, MARILYNN, Business Education-Hou se Committee ; Homecom ing Committee; Browsing Library Committee; Theta Chi ; Pan He llenic Council. ZACHOWICZ , JUDITH ANN . Medical Technology-Me dical Technologist's Stu dent Associat ion; Theta Chi. WILLERT, MARILYN, Sociology-SUNYAB. ZALEWSKI , JAMES M., Psychology-Newman Club ; Intramural Football ; Bas ketball; Softball ; Math Club . WILLETT, HENRY l. Ill, Psychology-if( Council ; Theta Chi , Secretary, Presi dent; Intramural Tennis ; Wrestling; Basketball; Cross Country; Golf; Football ; Softball. ZAMPI, ROBERT SAMUEL, Mechanical Engineering-Penn\ylvania State Un iversity; Pi lambda Tau; Intramural Tennis; Golf; ASME. ZATCOFF, SHELDON ARTHUR, Psychology-Hillel ; Un ion Committee; Personnel Committee! Tower House Council . ZAUDERER, SUSAN , Secretarial Studies-Ski Club . WILLIAMS , DONALD CLYDE, Political Science-Penn State University; Political Science Club; G er man Club . WILLIAMS , LILLIAN S., History-Spectrum; Civil Rights Committee; Cultural Committee, Schoellkopf Hall ; Wom e n's Chorale. WILLIAMS, ROBERT RONALD, Biology-Debate Team; ROTC. WILMERS, CAROL, Early Childhood Education-Civil Rights Committee; Housing Committee, Co-ordinat ing Chairman; Dean 's List; Alpha lambda Delta ; Honor's List; Schussmeisters Ski Club; Early Ch ildhood Education Council of W es tern New York. ZIDOW, JANET M., Spanish-Newman Club; Elections Committee; Freshma n Orientation Committee; Sp ri ng Weekend Committee; Homecoming W eekend Comm ittee, Dance Chairman; Chi Om e ga , Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary. WILSON, EDWARD PAUL, Electrical Engineering-George Washington Uni versity; IEEE. History-Hillel; Spectrum; Micha e l Hall Jud ic ial Recrea tion ZEIF, MICHAEL, Sociology-Varsity Football. ZEPLOWITZ, MAURY, Sociology-Hillel; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Student Welfare; Student Judicia ry Traffic Court; Student Personnel Committee; Un ite d Stud ent Party, Vice-President ; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Treasure r; Intramural Track ; Handball ; Wres tling ; Political Science Club . WILLIAMS, NOREEN ANN, Sociology-Newman Club . WILSON, RONNI, House Council. Board ZIEGLER, STEPHEN , Sociology-Sigma Alpha Mu ; Intramural Football ; Volleyball ; Hockey Club, Treasurer; International Club . Boord ; ZLOTNICK, DOREEN, Sociology . WINER, PHYLLIS RUTH , History-Goodyear Hall, Social Committee Chairman . ZOCCANO, ANN MARIE, Art. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 361 0 MAIN STREET EGGERTSVILLE, N.Y. 382 �There's so ~nuch ~nore in The News To reflect the many-sided realities of today's living, The News offers its readers more information about our modern world. And because The News covers more events more interestingly, you get more out of what you read. You get more local, national and world news, complete sports coverage, helpful women's pages, the greatest array of features for enlightenment, guidance and entertainment, dramatic photos, even the comics are the world's best. Try it-see how much more rewarding your evening newspaper can be. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS For con-venient daily home deli-very, phone TL 6-3333 • Phone : 876-2284 • 1381 KENMORE AVENUE At Delaware AL ABGOTT NICK SMITH The Creators EDITORS: in Chief: Michael Henry Assistant : Robert Raymond Business: Frank Wlodarczak Design : Mary Ann Merker Literary: Loni Levy Advertising : Dennis Miller Dick Benton Publicity: Dennis Nadler Circulation : Jeannie Holmes Copy: Sandy Baco Comparative Living: Rena Fisch A .F.R.O.T.C: Paul Kopycinski Joel Shteir Organizations: Academic: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Walter Eisenbeis Edward Joscelyn Russell Goldberg Don Blanke Steve Heit The Spectrum Jesse Strash Peter Bonneau Hengerers Courier E ~ press Mike Soluri Audio Visual Aids Marc Levine University Relations David Edelman SUNYAB Art School Sandor Gorog Ivan MaKuch Susan Adler Greek : Vincent Smith Sports : Marv Robbins Executive Secretary : Maria Giglia Cover Design : Mary Ann Merker Senior: Paul Kopycinski Special Events : Joan Alpern ADVISORS: Mr. Wm . H. Sanford Ill Mr . J. Gruber Mrs . S. Stout COPY STAFF: Miss E. Smith Anne Dimmett Susan Weiner Major Ozenick Barbara Zunner Mary Jo Lackery Mr. S. Davidson Sharon Wurstner Ilene Ladimer Gloria Budzich Lynn Case Sue Ziempfer Pat Stapleton PRINTER: Wm. J. Keller Inc . SENIOR STAFF: Lois Menter Judy Snyder Marilyn Schwab Georgann-e Gilels Toby Gershek Ilene Ladimer Andee Jacobson Pam Smith Liz Bunnecke Joni Auletta LAYOUT STAFF: PUBLICITY-CIRCULATION: Sherry Rich Havela Klapper Ann-Marie Shreckenberger Ro-Anne Faulkner Ruth Ginsberg Gene -Kimbark Ellen Burstein Vickey Riley Rena Finkelstein Richard All Betsy Smith Lorraine Peeker Georgia Giessert Ginny Gilbert Wayne Nelson Jeff Simon Sara Solomon Joanne Knickerbocker Sue Zauderer Gary Waltzer Art Conduzio Lila Tutnauer Judi Kron Judy Rabb Robert Amlin �MESSAGE One year ago a group of disillusioned students took on the task of putting together a yearbook. There were visions of becoming creative geniuses, campus so- cialites; of meeting new people and forming new bonds of friendship . During the course of the year, the pressures of publ ishing a yearbook combined with maintaining one's place in a multiplex university managed to crush some of these visions . Those who had been innocents the year before were slowly transformed into hard-core veterans . Those who had been united under the word " yearbook " ' be - came a single working uhit striving to com plete their creation . They became one through a mutual sharing of hard work , long hours, and an endless series of minor crises . The work has just begun . Each year there is an 'i ncreased effort to make the book better than its forerunners. This is the t radition of a yearbook-to increase its scope and provide the reader with memories of his university life. Those who have labored to complete the 1966 BUFFALOt...;IAt--l have not g on e unrewarded. They see in this book a permanent bond between themselves and the university. " It is their bond of attachment and communication with which they hope to please the reader. " Michael B. Henry Editor 384 t t �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1966 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1965-1966 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1966Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 392 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b7199e6ceed34647831ee908a72a55c.pdf 797f2477e9229db2e80ef7434ef68bc1 PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YO RK AT BUFFALO ��1 9 4 s buffalonian • state university of new york at buffalo • michael donohoe, editor· volume xxxii ��He loved his youth, and his youth has become eternalJohn Buchan ��5 �6 �The human soul-unknown, changing, and as boundless as the sea . 7 �8 You rub shoulders with men, watching for the creative sparks that generate new concepts and approaches-W . A. Peterson �9 �A moment's insight is sometimes worth a life 's experience-Holmes 10 �ll �12 ��14 Listen for growth. Be an inquisitive listener. Ask Questions. Everyone has something to say which will help you to growW. A. Peterson �15 ��17 �He looks beyond the obstacles to the promised land of tomorrow-W. A. Peterson �19 ��CONTENTS title page 1 • student life 2 • contents 21 • dedication 22 • administration 24 • academic 46 • sports 66 • rotc 92 • special events 106 • greek 131 • organiza tions 174 • comparative living 244 • seniors 270 • index 378 • credits • message • �DEDICATION Many are the professors that instruct at our newly emerged State School , the UniYersity of Buffalo . Many are the administrators who co-ordinate student activities . Fewer are the professors who instruct because they have a genuine interest in the students' welfare . Fewer are the administrators who enter into students ' lives, 22 and help guide the bewildered until they can stand alone in a complex world . Many students, now graduates, remember their difficult times when one man almost singlehandedly kept them in school, and who emanated faith and encouragement. Many graduates will never forget the friend, the friend who cared . With deep gratification, we, the graduating class, dedicate the 1965 BUFFALONIAN, to one man, a living symbol of all those who care, Milton Plesur. ��ADMINISTRATION the fathomless depths unapproached but yet looked forward as the welcome dawn. the life and joy, their latest prime shines o'er the city's man and land. it is the deep and Pierian man fired with the unbound intoxication of the brain. it is the endless plight of the learned to imbibe the essence of the mind. it is at last the awe and wonder of knowledge curious and objects delicious-the prick and spur that tempts depth. �PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The 1964-65 academic year, like every school year, could be summed up in many different ways depending on who was making the report. For the senior it was a year of final achievement. For freshmen it was the end of the beginning-a year of preparation for the more difficult challenges which lie ahead. For still others it has been a year invested in expanding the base of knowledge upon which life's decisions will be built. Regardless of the particular plateau of development which we may have re.ached, one thing is certain-all of us were involved in an exciting multiplicity of activities. In some we were extremely successful, in others, we may not have fared as well as we would have liked . In many ways the life of the University as a whole can be compared with the life of any one member of its family . It too has struggled to move forward and to progress simultaneously on many fronts. And like the individ ual, the University develops at varying rates in its various endeavors . We feel that a survey of the sum total of our efforts, however, would reveal a relentless movement in the right direction . During the year a site was earmarked for an entire new campus on 1,000 acres of land about three miles north of our Main Street campus. This site is the spatial reality in which our vision will materialize-a vision for a major multi-purpose university which will take its place with the finest in the land. Our dream for the University has, at its very core, this same vision for you as an individual. We hope that our students will continue to receive a complete experience here that will groom them to take their place beside the nation's leaders regardless of the chosen field of en- 26 de.avor . We have a vision of graduates who have fused a high degree of skill in a special discipline with a deep insight and respect for the spirit and dignity of man. As our graduates develop toward this ideal, our University will inevitably move toward greatness . ��You and I are privileged to live during the most exciting time the world has ever known, a time during which so much of what was formerly thought to be marvelous has become mundane and so much of what was considered humanly unattainable has become commonplace. One of the dangers to which we can easily become prone, under such circumstances, is that we can begin to take for granted the tremendous scientific discoveries of the age and fail to realize the com plexity and profundity of the efforts they encompass . Another danger is that we can forget the degree in which life needs more than scientific discovery to make it complete. It should be a humbling thought for all of us that in contrast to the way man is conquering himself. International tensions, racial hatred and intolerance, bigotry, and 28 unconcern over the true essence of broth erhood are still characteristic of our time. I hope your studies at the State University at Buffalo have given you some sense of perspective relative to the two dangers I have just cited. I hope also that during these school days you will have seen more clearly the place and opportunity awaiting you as responsible and sensitive citizens . And, most of all, I hope you will have acquired a zest for living and learning as well as a mood of exhilaration at being a participant in these breathtaking years. If this is indeed the case, then your lives will be infinitely more meaningful and the faculty and administration efforts amply rewarded. will feel their I wish you well in all your undertakings. Sincerely yours, Samuel B. Gould SAMUEL B. GOULD President, State University of New York �RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW Dean of Students JEANNETTE SCUDDER learning cannot be considered solely as a classroom function, for a college educa- Dean of Women tio n provides .a foundation on which to build a full and meaningful life . The Student Personnel Services program is designed to complement the university's overall objectives and meet the educational, personal and social needs of students. Major concerns are for individual development, the encouragement and supervision of sig nificant group activities, appropriate counseling, orientation, and referral functions. Incl uded ore the office of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, Graduate Student liaison Dean, the Counseling center, the Student Union, the Placement office, Foreign Stud ent Affairs, and the Residence halls. Th e Student Counseling Center helps students cope with the pressures, challenges, 29 a nd opportunities within a university enviornment. The Center works with students experi encing a wide variety of problems, including vocational choice, academic ac hievement, and better understanding of personal feelings and attitudes . W e believe that students benefit most from assistance when they learn how to utilize their own resources in resolving their present and future problems . Student Activities ore important in that students con explore new interests and gain pra ctical training. leadership experience results from such responsibilities as student govern ment or participation in faculty-student discussions about notional or internationa l affairs. ROGER W. GRATWICK Dean of Men A student court hears cases involving student behavior. Norton Hall is a center of university life, promoting fellowship, and developing a brood social, cultural, educational, an d recreational program . The Pla cement Office aids undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni obtain employm ent in teaching, industry, and government throughout the United States and even in f oreign countries . The placement staff also conduct special seminars in letter writing , i nterview techniques, and ethical practices . Port-time employment is another important phose of this office. The Residence Hall program is equally concerned with the personal and intellectual growth of students. The major purpose is again intellectual-to help prepare each student for the classroom, to develop optimum conditions for learning, and to encourage qua lities necessary for the achievement of educational goals. Through selfgovernm ent opportunities ore provided for responsible citizenship and effective group membershi p . We are concerned, in addition to intellectual development, with each individual 's social, ethica l, emotional, and physical well-being. This vi ewpoint embodies responsibility for preparing the student to become vocationally com petent and a contributing member of a democratic society; giving him a firm understa nding as to the intellectual purposes of the university and aiding him in functionin g effectively in his new invironment; encouraging the development of special talent; prepari ng for increased responsibility by shoring in his own government and in the exercise of leadership; helping him appreciate and contribute to the cultural life of the universi ty and fostering recognition of one 's personal responsib ility for international understa nding. STANLEY J. SEGAL Director of Student Counseling Center Acting Dean of Students �G. LESTER ANDERSON Vice President for Educational Affairs RAYMOND EWELL Vice President for Research 30 J. LAWRENCE MURRAY Secre tary of the University CLAUDE PUFFER Vice President for Business Affairs A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Assistant to the President JOHN D. STEWART Vice Pres i dent for Health Affairs �ROBERT F. BERNER Dean of Millard Fillmore College JAMES A. ENGLISH Dean of School of Dentistry 31 ROBERT S. FISK Dean of School of Edu cation ANNE W . SENGBUSCH Dean of School of Nursing DOUGLAS M. SURGENOR Dean of School of Medicine HENRY M . WOODBURN Dean of Graduate School �MILTON C. ALBRECHT Dean of College of Arts and Sciences BRADLEY CHAPIN Dean of University College 32 BENJAMIN H. LYNDON Deon of School of Social Work DANIEL H. MURRAY Deon of School of Pharmacy I JAMES S. SCHINDLER Dean of the School of Business Administration E. ARTHUR TRABANT Deon of School of Engineering �JOSEPH A. BERGANTZ Head of Chemical Engineering JOHN A . BEANE Director of Planning and Development 33 C. PERRY BLISS Chairman of Marketing and Retailing Department J,OHN BUEHLER Director of Graduate Programs ARTHUR D. BUTLER Chairman of Economics ALBERT COOK Cha irman of English �VIOlA DIEBOlD Assistant Professor and Chairman of Women 's Physical Education CHARlES EBERT Chairman of Geography 34 PHiliP C. ElliOT Director of Art llENEll YN GROSS Chairman of Sociology DOROTHY M. HAAS Director of Norton Union THOMAS F. HAENlE Senior Assistant Director of Norton Union �ROLlO l. HANDY Chairman of Philosophy GORDON M. HARRIS Chairman of Chemistry 35 NANCIE B. GREENMAN Director of Occupational Therapy JOHN T. HORTON Cha irman of History OLIVER P. JONES Head of Anatomy ARTHUR l. KAISER Director of Admissions and Records �DOROTHY J. KELLER SuperYisor of Women 's Housing ROBERT L. KETTER Head of Civil Engineering 36 OLIVE P. LESTER Chairman of Psychology GERALD F. MacKAY Director of Maintenance JOSEPH MARCIN Director of Sports Information EDWARD F. MARRA Head of Preventive Medicine �DONALD T. McCLAIN Supervisor of Men 's Housing PAUL E. MOHN Head of Mechanical Engineering 37 STANISLAW MROZOWSKI Chairman of Physics PAUL A. MYE Su pervisor of Central Services WERNER K. NOELL Head of Physiology JOHN Z. OKONIEWSKI Director of Housing �CLINTON M . OSBORN Chairman of Biology JAMES E. PEELLE Associate Professor of Athletics 38 ALBERT C. REKA TE Chairman of Medico/ Admissions DOUGLAS S. RIGGS Heod of Pharmacology SONIA l. ROBINSON Director of Advisement of University College AllEN D. SAPP Chairman of Music �NORMAN C. SEVERO Chairman of Statistics and Insurance IRVING H. SHAMES Head of Interdisciplinary Studies 39 CLARENCE J. YOUNG Director of Alumni Relations HELEN K. SIGNER Head of Secretarial Studies GORDON R. SILBER Chairman of Modern Languages OSCAR A. SILVERMAN Director of Libraries �JOSEPH SHISTER Chairman ol Industrial Relations FLOYD R. SKELTON Chairman ol Pathology 40 S. MOUCHLY SMALL Head ol Psychiatry HENRY L. SMITH Chairman ol Anthropology W . P. SMITH Head ol Industrial Engineering FRED M . SNELL Professor ol Biophysics �STANLEY D. TRAVIS Chairman of Drama and Speech DOV TAMARI Chairman of Mathematics 41 EDWARD L. WALLACE Chairman of Management Science JAMES E. WERT Chairman of Finance RICHARD I. WILSON Senior Ass istant Coordinator of Student Activities ERNST WITEBSKY Head of Bacteriology and Immunization �FREDERICK P. FISCHER Head of Electrical Engineering PAUL F. HOFFMAN Director of Health Services 42 C. JAMES LAFKIOTES Director of Placement Services RALPH F. LUMB Director of Nuclear Research Center DONALD RIZZO Director of University Relations ROBERT F. WESSER Director of American Studies �43 �44 ��49 �50 �There is no doubt that all facilities of our University demand physical expansion. This in itself would have justified the decision of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York to purchase 1,064 acres of land for the addition of another campus to our school. More important, however, are the overall plans which project the development of what has thus far grown the State University of New York at Buffalo into one of the major educational institutions of the nation. This is the promise of tomorrow. This is a dream which we all can and should share. The spirit of our school-which we still fondly choose to think of as U. B. is indeed worthy of the trust being placed in it. During the past 118 years, its roots have become firmly established, and the tree of learning has grown strong and tall. This acquisition of academic knowledge in many fields has been accompanied by a corresponding flowering of artistic creativity. Our University holds an honored place in the community and greatly contributes in many ways to the city of which it is a part. This year, the Academic section of the Buffalonian is devoted to a study of some of the aspects of our University which reflect our worthiness for expansion. After this examination, it is my hope that the reader can join in anticipation of the future greatness promised for the State University of New York at Buffalo, and can find even more significance in the message engraved upon the smallest Hayes Hall chime; "I om the voice of life I call you: come and learn.'' · �52 "As a base for its programs, the Music Department of the State University of New York at Buffalo has always stood for the union of music in performance, and the historical-analytic study of music in all of its manifestations . From its beginnings, it has had an area of oper.a, of instrumental instruction, and a training pattern for teachers . In recent years it has added a program of higher studies in musicology and an undergradu.a te major leading to research, criticism, and management. It believes in the development of fine performing en sembles open to all members of the University such as the Band, the Orchestra, and most recently, the Chorus . It believes in the presence at all times of creative musicians such as the great Budapest String Quartet who have become deeply and completely involved teaching and concert life of our school . . . in the �53 �54 Carol Plantamura Creative Associate " The latest addition to the Music Department' s scene is a Center of the Creative and Performing Arts established under the terms of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation with supporting funds from the State . In this Center, which is an exciting indication of support for the arts, almost unparalleled in American academic life, twenty young musicians (composers, singers, instrumentalists, and critics) are appointed to fellowships with unrestricted opportunities for the performance and study of advanced virtuosos . Since 1957, the University has had an opportunity to receive distinguished visiting composers, through the Frederick and Alice Slee Chair, one of the most presigious in the United States . Through the public and internal activities of these composers, a gradual emergence of Buffalo as a center of creative work has occurred. The presence of the Creative Associates in the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts has added a significant dimension to the opportunities al ready open to young composers . �"The re has always been the strongest and most cordial relations between the Musical scen e at the University and the various other cultural groups of Buffalo . Groups from our school have regular occasion to perform or to serve as advisers and consulta nts to these civic organizations . The Director of the Philharmonic, Lukas Foss, serves a s Co -Director of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. "The musical sce111e is a blend of grand and ~istinguished tradition representing the main stream of professional music as exemplified in the Budapest String Quartet, and the youn g and adventurous as seen in the Creative Associates . From the presence and the active flux of all these elements, an educational story is being written which is almost un ique in the American University today ." Allen D. Sapp Chairman , Department of Music lucas Foss �"The libraries of nearly all the great universities which aspire towards recognition in the scholarly world, house collections of books, manuscripts, art objects, maps, and documents. Often such collections are unique; they will, then, attract scholars who will use materials for earnest research, bringing honor to themselves and dignity to the institutions holding the collections . "When Mr. Thomas B. Lockwood gave so generously the present library building, he also presented to the library his collection of rare books, chiefly in English literature . Among them are the four Folios of Shakespeare, the first one dating from 1623. Many other notable rarities in English literature are housed in the library: first editions of Spenser's Fairie 56 Queen, first editions of the works of John Milton, of Keats, of Dickens, and of Thackery, to name but a few. ''Soon after he assumed Directorship of Libraries, Mr. Charles B. Abbott began his collection of original manuscripts and Twentieth worksheets Century of English Poets. To keep these manuscripts available for the scholar, a careful campaign was and is still being carried out to purchase all first editions . William B. Ernst, Jr. Associate Director Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, Director Portrait of Thomas B. lockwood �Dav id l. Posner, Curator af Poetry Collection " Today there are about 30,000 items in the Poetry Collection which have become a magnet for scholars throughout this country and abroad. Almost a complete manuscript collection of the poetry of Rob ert Graves and a great selection of the work of William Carlos Williams are here, as well as many manuscripts of Dylan Thomas, W . H. Auden and other British writers . 57 Irving Fe ldman Charles Olson " Each year the Friends of the lockwood Memorial library and the Charles Abbott Reading Fund bring to the campus a group of poets who re ad from their works. The University also is fortunate in having on its Facu lty several well known poets . Mac Hammond �58 Edwin A. Sy Curator of Special Collection " In 1950, through the generosity of the family of Phillip J. Wickser, a great collecJames Joyce tion of manuscripts and books of James Joyce was purchased for the Library. To this, in less than ten years, was added The Joyceiana, through the generosity of anonymous donors and of Joyce's publisher, Sylvia Beach. Today the University's library is proud to be one of a very small number of libraries with great Joyce collections . Hardly an article or a book on Joyce appears today without some recognition of the part played by our Library in the preparation . �" There are other collections of interest to scholars and students besides those which are primarily in the literary fields . The library is one of the depositories for govern ment documents . Recently, through an arrangement with the Canadian government, the library received a great body of their official papers. And, only last year, the library was made one of the last two of twenty-five libraries throughout the world holding the Human Relations Area Files, an enormous body of typed slips by means of which a researcher can find, in very short order, the significant materials about many literate and pre-literate cultures throughout the world . Research is facilitated for those who know precisely what they want; stimulation is given to embryo scholars who discover in the Files a wealth of material hitherto unknown to them. "The library has also a small but notable and valuable collection of coins presented by the family of Mr. Thomas B. lockwood . Included are some exceptional examples of cold -struck Greek coins in gold and many Roman coins which are being studied by Professor George l. Kustas of our Classics Department. "In many other fields, notably Medicine and Dentistry, the University has collections of rare books and objects . "All of these collections testify to the continuity of culture; through the careful preservation and continuous use of these books and artifacts of the past, the scholar of the future is nourished . " Oscar A. Silverman Director of Libraries 59 Dr. David B. Stout, Professor of Anthropology, Consultant Ia Human Relations Area Files ��" As this is being written, planning for our new campus in Amherst is in full swing. Theatre must, can, and will be part of this expansion . The theatre program in this Un iversity serves three distinct needs . First, it provides a training ground for the student who wishes to make a career as a writer, as a performer, as a director, or as a designer. Second, it provides stimulating theatrical pro duction for the University student body. Many students who come to the University have never seen a live theatre production. Others have seen only those plays produced in their secondary schools . For these and for others whose theatre background is more comprehensive, the theatre program provides a splendid adjunct to a good liberal arts education. Third, the theatre program serves the entire University family as well as the community at large . In conjunction with other educational institutions, community theatres, and cultural theatre program is constantly trying groups, the to improve local theatrical standards and take its part in providing all of the citizens of the Niagara Frontier with the best of theatre from all ages . "Projected facilities on the new campus will permit a great forward step in this vital endeavor. At the present time the theatre program has no established home . In spite of this lack of a permanent base, large numbers of interested students have managed to produce a challeng ing and rewarding season of productions this year. These difficulties will be met and overcome . At the end of this long road is the vision of a theatre program that should be unsurpassed in the state and the nation ." Thomas S. Watson Director of Theatre 61 �62 �Conrod Bromberg, Visiting l e cturer 63 �I ( "We will do and we will hearken" EXODUS 24:7 �"Self-portrait as a Bal Korah" Harvey Breverman Assistant Professor of Art State University of New York at Buffalo Courtesy of The Schuman Gallery �to play beyond the idleness of mere pleasure. beyond the pull of victory and defeat. lies the sport. ��FOOTBALL 68 ��70 �I" 71 �U.B. 's gridiron season had all the aspects of exciting football : runaway victories, fourth quarter victories, heart breaking defeat and unfortunately, in the end, frustration. The Bulls led by Captain Gerry Pawlos ki and record breaking quarterback Don Gilbert highlighted the season with a rousing 37-0 victory over favored Delaware, last year ' s lambert Cup winner . Despite its season mark of 44-1, the defeats the Bulls were handed came only after agonizing bad breaks and hard luck in the most crucial situations, and if for only si xteen points distributed in the 72 wrong side of the score sheet the Bulls could have ended the season with a 9 -0 record. Though losing twelve varsity lettermen, Head Coach Dick Offenheimer has much power and experience in the remaining members, backed up by the superb perform ance of the Baby Bulls in their victories over some of the East's major football schools, including Army and Syracuse. Thus, if the '65 Bulls, with the i r great potential, can somehow reduce the bad breaks that have plagued them, there are great possibilities that the coming season could be the long awaited season . ROW 1: Blair, Ge rtz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Betula , McEwe n, Rob ie, Capuano , Mice li, Schl e ifer, Finoch io, Se lla , Ryan , Barksdale, Bonner, Dunn , Wilbu r. ROW 2 : Lafountain , Edward , Ratel , Duronko, Ootmeyer, Pood ry, Pi estrok, Rotomes s, Copt. Pawlos ki , Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, Nichols, Garofolo, Me· Nally, Lucidi, McNamara , Ta ylor, Holly, He le nbrook . ROW 3 : Oscsodol , T. Ridolfi, Plumm er, Ge ringer, Shin e , Basta , R. Mac Ke lla r, Pol es, Burden , Wuest, Ke nt, Dechowitz , Popp , Dup rey, Vittorini, Przykuto, W e bbe r, R. Ridolfi . ROW 4 : Mg r. Lisiecki , As s't tra ine r Shokan , Ass't coach Wad e , Ass't coach LaRocqu e, He ad coach Offe nham er, Ass't coach De ming , As s't coach Ree ves, Ass't coach Ryan, He ad train e r Sci e ra , As s't train e r Pe core llo , Mgr. Zeif. �- �CROSS COUNTRY The Harriers, hampered all season by illness and injury, ended the season with a 4-8 record. Coached, for the fourteenth Emery season, Fisher, the by team placed tenth out of seventeen teams in the Canisius Invitational Genau m (this which Dick year's MVP) placed twelfth out of a field of 120 runners. In the New York State Championship meet at Oswego, U.B . placed tenth out of fifteen schools. In spite of this year ' s performance seniors, tain) and Ed and prospects the loss Lontrato Bob appear of (cap- Hoffman, to be bright for next season. The '65 captain, Bob Bjak, one of the team's strongest performers lead a this team year should consisting of many of this year ' s spirited and hard working freshmen along the 2 .8 mile course to victory . ROW 1: Ed Lontroto , Norm Nelson. ROW 2: Bill Suedmyer, Dick Genau , larry Elsie . ROW 3: Bob Biiak, Bob Martin , Bob Hoffman , Jack Mrow ka , Jack Kerns . �GOLF Dr. leonard Serfustini 's linksmen completed the fall season with a 9-1 record. Their only defeat to Canisius end ed a brilliant record of t h i r t y matc h consecutive victories, dual in which senior I e t t e r m e n Watts, Gary Steve Weiss, Jim Bruce, and Kearons Whalen were the nucleus instrumental in the longest streak of consec utive v i c t o r i e s in U.S. 's history. At the tional Brooklea Invita- Tournament, Steve Watts individually placed as low medalist for the entire tournam ent while the team placed first consecutive for the year. third Although t he g olf team did not qualify f or the ECAC y ear, Steve wi th Kearons finals Watts this along Whalen, in - dividua lly qualified and represente d U.B. in the finals of t he CAC at N eedles s to f o r mance three Farmingdale . say, over years the the has perpast added greatly to an impressive reputation that the U.B. golf tea m has established as one of th e fin est in the East. TOP ROW: J. Bruce, Dr. l. Serfustini (Coach), S. Watts. BOTTOM ROW: S. Michael s, J. Brummer, G . Weiss, M. lawl er. �76 �BASKETBALL 77 �With last yea r 's poor frosh record, things seemed ominous for the future of the University of Buffalo's hoop aspirations ; however, the team has blossomed into a strong and swift unit. Coach len Serfustini has a great deal of overall depth in his first and surprising second unit. Often accused of slow, deliberative and boring basketball, this year 's varsity has more than once surpassed the cen t ury mark . As this yearbook goes to print the Bulls have been victorious in 1 3 out of their 15 starts. The most outstanding victory was the conquest over the local perennial powerhouse, Niagara . The vacated center position caused by the mid -year graduation of Bill Bilowus has been more than adequately filled by Bill Barth who will be remembered for his supurb play against Niagara . Harvey Poe, U.B.' s steady playmaker and team high scorer, had a personal hand in the thrash ing of the previously undefeated Buffalo State team with a magnificent scoring effort of 24 points. If the present winning streak remains unblemished, the possibility of a post-season tournament berth seems a likelihood. The frosh, under the capable guidance of Ed Muto, have displayed a fastbreak offense which has so far given them a 9-3 record. The return of eight lettermen and many outstanding candidates from the freshman team should be the beginning of a dynasty of basketball power at U.B. 78 TOP: James Hewitt, Mgr. ; larry Brassel, Paul Goldstein , Harvey Poe, Bill BOTTOM: Jim Barto, Dick Hetzel. Dan Bazzani , Coach len Serfustini , Asst. Coach Ed Muto . Bilowus , Norb Baschnagel, Jack Karaszewski , Norwood Goodwood , Tom Gill. Bevilacqua, Dave Fratangelo, Bill Barth , Dick Smith, Bill ��The Buffalo mermen commenced the season by placing 2nd at the New York State Relays at Brockport, splash ing their way to grab 52 medals while qualifying in 14 out of 16 events . Many outstanding individual performances have been displayed this season. A four man relay team 80 led by Captain Carl Millerschoen broke the all -time school record for the 400-yard freestyle relay. Sophomore Charles Zetterberg broke the 200-yard backstroke record and later went on to surpass his own record-breaking mark. In March the water bulls will compete against fifteen colleges in the Upper New York State Championship meet at Syracuse . Considering the superb record-breaking ability that the team has already shown, we expect the finmen to steal the show from their water-logged opponents. Coach William Sanford has initiated a new training program modelled after Doc Counsilman's (the Indiana swim coach) famous weight lifting, isometric, and swimming program . The continued application of this program next year plus the return of all of this year's record-shatterers spells bigger and better things for U.B. ' s swimming hopes . �SWIMMING BOTTOM: Wayne Worthing, Mike Perkis, Irving Puis, Carl Mil- Coach lerschoen, Russel Hughs , Marvin Mitzel , Jerry Chapman. ROW Mark Grashow, Walter Eisenbeis , Stone Ronis, Bill Fleishman, 2 : Barry Butler, Mike Nawrocki , Bill Smith, Mike Dervay, John Mike Ferrel , Don Walters , Mgr. Danah y, Howard Braun , John Adelman . ROW 3: Freshman Bob Bedell, Coach William Sanford , Roy Troppman, �WRESTLING 82 ROW 1: A. Glassman, R. Jackson , G . Ehresman , W . Minar, E. Lantrato, L. Ardietta, M. Donohoe, A. Warden, N. Keller, B. Ernst. ROW 2 : Coach R. LaRoque, Assist Coach J . Valentic. �With four matches re- maining in the '65 season, the U . B. matmen have earned a 6-1 record . Under the guiding eye of Coach Ron LaRoque, boasts the t hr ee members : Jackson, Burt and team undefeated Ernst, Norm Bob Keller. The team began their season with lambasting victories over two Canadian teams ; in between which making short work out of the traditionally powerful Colgate team. In the Colgate meet, Bob Jackson, who holds the titl ~ for the most points scored in '64, displayed his nne wrestling prowess despite a serious knee injury . With the unavoidable loss of six seniors the coming graduating, season will be one of rebuilding. In spite of this, with the help of some 83 outstanding freshmen wrestlers, next season may hold some surprises . �84 BOTTOM , AI Moorhouse, Jim Bauch , Paul Kubiak, Day Hannah, Ken Sherry, Whelan , Tom Robertson, Bill Savage, Pete Marrus, Bill Lad , Dan Gorney, AI Jeff Weaver, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Procter, Brian Fraser, J im Lenegan . TOP, Coach Dever, Buddy Bodganski, Richard Daffner, Rick Greenfield, Steve Feigan, Pete Evans, Marty Sadoff. Karl Bolland , Larry Polon, Mgr.; John Flynn , Jerry Doherty, Mike Roben , Mike �The hockey club's desire for varsity recognition has increased with every victory in the '65 season encouraged by larger student-body support at home games. At the date of printing they have compiled a record of 5 wins and 2 losses including an impressive victory over Oswego, once considered unbeatable. The herd, coached by Karl Belland since its inception in December 1962, holds 1st place in the Finger Lakes Hockey League. This league contains such Western New York powerhouses as Oswego, Ithaca, and R.I.T. It is highly commendable that a group of athletes lacking varsity status have seen victory come their way in a short period of three years. The club's captain, senior Jerry Doherty, is the team's high scorer . The herd has as one of its members one 0f the best goalies in the league, Ken Sherry . In the victory over Oswego, Sherry left the fans awed as he amassed 49 saves in the game . Losing only four players because of graduation, the UB icemen will still find itself in winning form in the coming season aided and abetted by a large group of spunky freshmen players . HOCKEY 85 �FENCING The U.B. swordsmen to date have attained a 9-2 record including victories over Syracuse, University of Chicago, and Hobart. In March the fencing team is host to the North Atlantic Championships. Captain Frank Pecenco, the mainstay of the team's epee squad, will attend the national championships this year. Coach Schwartz is very proud of the way in which the team has performed considering that four out of the nine starters are sophomores . With the strength and experience of sophomores, Bob Frey and Mike Howard, and juniors, Joe Paul and Dave Kirschgessnor, one foresees fencing next season to be action-filled for the team and spectators alike. The freshmen, who have been molded into capable fencers under the tutelage of freshman coach Tony Buzzelli, should provide added depth next year in the foil, sabre, and epee squads . 86 BOTTOM: Mike Howard, Bob Toth, Jim Mondello, Frank Pecenco, Joe Paul , Bob Frey, Steve Edelstein, Rick Fitchelle. TOP: Coach Mike Mearion , Bud Holzschuh, John Houston, Joe Tringolli, Head Coach Sidney Schwartz, leland Cary, larry Zollinger, George Stumpf, Dave Kirschgessne r, Asst. Coach Jules Goldste in. �TENNIS The U.B. tennis team will return to the courts this season with knowledge of a flne ' the '64 season. Despite the 10-3 record in loss of Andy Feldmen, last year's team captain, MVP, and star performer, the '65 team remains on flrm footing. Retaining the experienced and hard-hitting Len Schnieder, Dennis Brzezinski, and Steve Oberstein, Coach William Sanford foresees a team which will garner the laurals of victory to a greater extent than ever before in Buffalo tennis history. BOTTOM : Don Mingle, Mat Yushick, Bob Broncota, len Schnieder, Andy Feldman . TOP : Andy Webber, Alan Mellis, Dennis Brzezinski, Rocky Siegal, Coach William Sanford, Bob Barrett, Steve Oberstein, Howie Gould, Joe Melnick. �88 �BASEBALL In 1964, consecutive for the sixth year, the Uni - versity of Buffalo took first place in the Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference. record Their over this won-lost six year span is an amazing 49 and 7. Coach Jim Peelle was able to boast the fact that seven of his men made the starting lineup for the Conference All-Star Team, with two others making the second team. One of the highlights of last year was placing second in the NCAA College Division Championship playoffs . No one on the team will ever forget the thrill of playing in Yankee Stadium. The prospects for this year's team are exceptionally bright. Even though eight lettermen will be lost through graduation, All eleven, led American shortstop by Bill Barto, will return . Last year's freshmen team, producing such players as pitcher Don Potowora and infielders Liessner and Long, should add the depth necessary to successfully defend the conference title. BOTTO M, Tom Ootmeye r, lynn Johnson , Ge ra ld Mon te me rano, N ic k Bre mi gan, Wi ll iam Ze lman, Mart in Rothschild , Bill Barto, Ste ve Wasula , Coach J im Peele. TOP , Asst. Coach l e n Kosobuc ki, Ed Wianecki , Ron McEwan , Dal e De iBe lla, la rry G e rgl ey, Mi ke Stoi a . Wh e la n, Craig lyon , W ill iam Riter, John 89 �TRACK The '64 track team, coached by Emery Fisher, gained a record of four wins and five, defeats in dual meets. In spite of this unimposing record the team finished 4th place in the U.B. Invitational Tournament and capped the season on a winning note by placing Annual New York State Track and 1st in the 17th Field Association Championship. In the New York State meet U.B. had three gold medal winners amongst its ranks: Don Lee in the pole vault, Tom Cionek in the javelin, and Ron Reiber in the 220 . Don Dansereau, the team's discus specialist, 90 had the honor of being voted the University's most outstanding athlete and scholar in 1964. With only four lettermen lost through graduation, the outlook for '65 looks promising . Ron Reiber, chosen by his teammates as the 1964 MVP, is the captain for the '65 season. BOTTOM ROW : Tom Cionek, Ed lontroto, Bob Hoffman, Clyde Reynolds, Don lee, Charlie McKirdy, Ed Houg , Art Anderson , Sandor Gorog . ROW 2: Jim Miklinsky, Pete Brown, Alan Nevins, Pete Stern, Pete Reese, Don Dansereau, Norm Keller. ROW 3 : Jon Darrow, Tom Ryan, Dave Cowan, Mike Eagan, Burt Ernst, Jack Kiebula, Bill Suedmeyer, Ron Reiber. ROW 4 : Mac McGowan , Bill LaBuda, Dick Genau, Dave D'Amato, Jim Robie, Bob Bijak, Jack Mrowka, Asst. Coach Dave Brogan, Coach Emery Fisher. ��the gun, the march-a call to man a need for line, a time to learn. a bending of the tender stalk a drooping, then a rise. servility then aspiration. a merit earned. the regiment-a unison of parts an order fair a knowledge far. �THE AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS �PROFESSOR OF AIR SCIENCE What is the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC)? What can I gain from AFROTC? What will AFROTC and the Air Force require of me? These are questions asked by UB male freshmen during Orientation are commissioned Second Lieutenants in the United imposed by current States Air Force . To meet increasing demands technology and management requirements, the four year Week and my purpose here is to answer these questions AFROTC program is academic . It is designed to provide for you . the background and education necessary for you to com - What is the image of AFROTC at UB? Does it conform pete and excel in a vital and challenging job. AFROTC, to the popular concept of long tedious hours of marching then, is the opportunity to use your UB education to be- to and fro across a drill field, monotonous lectures on come a leader, manager, expert-an officer in the finest map reading; how to disassemble an M-14 rifle? No! This and largest organization in the world . concept does not exist at UB . We believe in education, Since AFROTC is academic, it complements your UB not indoctrination. The purpose of AFROTC is to select program and prepares you to accept the responsibilities and educate qualified young men who, upon graduation, of a United States citizen . During the first two years of 94 Lt. Colonel THOMAS l. HUDDLESTON, BS University of Southern California Air Science, students explore the foundations and funda- the UB concept of the liberally educated man. Its purpose mentals of aerospace power and how it is related to our is to make you aware of the importance of the individual, national policies and goals. Advanced students under- of aerospace power and its functions, and how finally to take a thorough study of such subjects as leadership, make you aware of American ideology and policy influ- management, organization of the Defense Department, ence world relations. and the characteristics of the solar system. Practice in the Today, the Air Force places emphasis on youth, educa- communicative arts-writing and speaking-is started in tion, and initiative . The young Air Force officer is a the sophomore year and continued until excellence is leader-manager first and a specialist second. He has re- achieved in the senior year. Air Science courses provide sponsibility and opportunity for independent research, student symposi- management in industry. The strong academic and lead- ums and projects which encourage self-expression . The ership education of AFROTC will prepare you to meet decisive power comparable to senior AFROTC curriculum is not a training program designed to such challenges as an Air Force officer or as a civilian impact pure military skills but, rather, designed to further business executive. �STAFF Major PHILLIP M . OZENICK Major ROY H. STEWART Major GEORGE E. HOLY Air Science 3 Director of Educa- Air Science 1 & 2 Chief Instructor, Air Science 4 Chi ef Instructor, BBA Air Science 4, BS Ed , MS Ed Illi - tion , BBA University of Oklahoma , BS Georg e Wa shington University. W est minster Coll eg e, litt. M . Uni - nois State University MBA Un iversity of Michigan Major ROBERT H. PARKER ve rsity of Pittsburgh 95 Captain EDWARD J. THOMPSON Captain PAUL LILLING Air Science 1 & 2, BBA Manhattan Air Science 3, BS Brooklyn College, Captain HENRY G. KAST Air Sci ence 1 & 2, BS Alfred Uni - College MA Stetsen University versity INSTRUCTORS ROW 1: M / Sgt. Y. JEFFER SON , MISS D. HORAN . ROW 2: S/ Sg t. G. STYER , S/ Sgt. D. WINELAND . ROW 3: S/ Sgt . P. BOUCHARD , T/ Sgt. M . O 'BRIEN , T/ Sgt. H. PILAND . MISSING : MRS. P. LUMBERG. �SENIORS SECTIONS B&C T. WHITING R. GIORDANO R. LEPOME N . MINGLE T. MAC DONALD NADIG J. HOLLANDS A . WIENCEK F. ROE M . POLAY M . MAR KS M. BLAIR H. WEISS FIBICH H. MC PHERSON G . OLSEN P. TERLEC KY J. CHAPMAN l. TOMBESI A. WOODHEAD l. GOBLE C. PALMER BRAUCH R. GOODRICH MISSING: 96 SECTIONS K&L R. FALTISCO H. HARTSHORNE A . ERMANOVICS D. WELLS J. MAC KENSIE T. MEYERS G. KLEEMAN MITCHELL C. SQUIRES R. LATER G. KRIEG P. TARAVELLA A. GOETZMAN R. KRAUTH D. ALOIS M. ZELLMAN S. KANTANE D. BERNARDO W . BIEDA BOEDECKER J. BRETT D. BRUSCHI T. GLAVIN MISSING : l. ANGELL R. HElM R. STREMPSK I E. JACOBSON JAUCH G. LONCAR G. LUDWIG W . MARTIN R. MITREY G . SZIMONISZ J. WOZNIAK E. ZAWADZIK N . BILFIELD l. BRASSINGTON F. CALDAROLA E. HAUG P. QUINN D. YASH �DIVISION STAFF SEATED: Clark Squires , larry Gable, Rob ert Krauth . STANDING : Arthur Woodh ead , Michael Poley, John Hollands, Ronald later, George Olson. DISTINGUISHED CADETS 97 LARRY GOBLE MILTON MARKS JOHN MAC KENSIE GEORGE OLSEN CLARK SQUIRES NORMAN MINGLE PETER TERLECKY �JUNIORS SECTION D SECTION C SECTION B 98 B. GOLDER T. LEWANDOWSKI G . GERSTNER S. POWELL M . SNIDER L. STAUB F. ALLEN R. WEINER J. WOZNIAK D. FERRON G. BATTAGLIA D. VOSS D. SMITH D. SMITH D. EDDY P. HOLSER R. VALLIE D. RONAN L. PUMA G . JARVIS D. PETIT J. BOWEN R. SIMPSON P. RASCH D. SCHAEFFER G. GULLO P. FANONE D. HANEY F. BIANCHI N . GLESSNER J. KILLIAN P. MORGAN D. SCHLEIFER T. BROOKS M. M ITZEL R. NIESEN R. MILLS R. CASSETTA J. BELLIZZI C. GUARASCI R. ARMSTRONG R. GELLMAN G . BOGNER N . GIESLER MISSING, MISSING , B. EPSTEIN L. SCONIERS J. LUMLEY R. GOLDBERG A . CHRISTMANN R. LEPOSA R. URBONT R. KLEIN MISSING, B. BEGIN R. MULLEN �JUNIORS SECTION K SECTION L SECTION M 0 99 P. KOPYCIN SKI B. BECKER l. KUCZMA RS KI R. PITASS P. WINKLER D. HAZEN H. WillETT MISSING : l. DAMBA M. GERRIE G . SZIMONISZ H. GillETTE W. REITER J . DERVAY D. PATTERSON J. COSTANZO G. HillOCK W. STREATER E. MAREK W . CHAMBERLAIN D. MillER B. CAlDWEll H. WILDMAN G. BROOKS N. GOODWIN R. DEMBIK R. TROPPMAN E. PEARSON R. KENDERIAN R. Hill MISSING : A. DE GRACE G. LONCAR E. POLES E. CHR ISTMANN R. S. J. A. R. lARSON RAMBO TANGELDER HERBERT HAMMOND C. MillER J. KINDERMAN MISSING : D. BROWN W. MARTIN D. CZAJA G. STORR J . WOJTAS V. BARBERA l. COSTANZO l. ZOlliNGER R. NEWEll l. TOMBES I S. WYLIE �100 ��102 ACTIVITIES IN AIR SCIENCE ARE NOT RESTRICTED TO THE TRADITIONAL HUP-TWOTHREE . THE FUTURE OF SPACE IS THE FUTURE OF THE AIR FORCE AND THIS FUTURE REQUIRES THE WHOLE MAN . �AIR SCIENCE ACTIVITIES OFFER DEVELOPMENT TO THE WHOLE OF MAN THROUGH ACADEMICS FIRST AND THROUGH SOCIAL AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES SECONDARILY. + THE WHOLE MAN THE AIR FORCE AEROSPACE LEADERSHIP. = 103 �AIR POLICE SEATED : l. Kwiatkowski, G. Storr, J. Lumley, J. Bellizzi . ROW 1: M. Will, J. Smiley, J. Keizer. ROW 2: R. Carpenter, A. Ellman , J. Ostrowski , K. Work , R. Roach , R. Shiesley, R. Hortman , I. Schkurkoy, W . Brumfield , D. Eddy, S. Kaleta, R. Holmes, A . DiMattia , R. Ellwood , M . Bruckhe i mer. 104 CHENNAULT SEATED : B. Metri , l. Goble , P. Quinn . ROW 1: J. Bellizi, G. Storr, H. Gilette, G. Loncar. ROW 2: W. Bogumil, J. Lumley, J. Sunseri, l. Kwiatkowski. �105 ' ' I ��DIANE SCHOll, Military Ball Queen 1964 109 PAT SllFER Spring Weeke nd Que en 1964 TERRY NEAl Homecoming Queen 1964 �LINDA CHIPKIN , Greek Queen 1964 110 �111 JUDY PETROCY, Miss Formal 1964 PORTRAITS BY STEVE HEIT �The University of Buffalo, no longer the private institution founded in 1 846, has undergone a change. The State University System and The University of Buffalo have merged. This shift in auspices has increased our school's stature and given impetus to its growth. The baby boom of the post-war years and scholastic demands have brought into being plans for a new and larger campus. The present campus will become a graduate school center, providing larger and more adequate facilities to handle the increasing number of those aspiring to further their education. The new campus will accommodate over 20,000 full time students who will benefit from expanded educational, residence, and recreational facilities. With the vast resources of the State behind them, future students of The State University of New York at Buffalo will be endowed with the education and background necessary for the future development of their communities. NEW CAMPUS SITE STATE UNIVERSITY Of NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ~.;~4 6..05 o5·oo 66-or oi-68 c'tfinr e11ndo7n"llllr/r. eenuli'mte. fllltl 'Jl,f.f;.f'/onaf • .!/f/ffftm{ :llfPII(JrC"" ��114 SPRING WEEKEND �The pep rally and bonfire, held in Rotary Field, signaled the start of Homecoming Weekend 1964 . Contests galore-fire dragon, ugly man, and posters in accordance with the "Some are Silver, Others Gold " theme, all added spirit to our week end. Carolyn Cooper, 1963's Queen, crowned Terry Neal the new Queen for 1964 in front of 20,000 people in War Memorial Stadium . Here, at the trad itional Homecoming game, UB defeated VMI, thus increasing the student body ' s enthusiasm. Awards for the various contests were presented at the Homecoming Dance, climaxing this weekend , held in Kleinhans Music Hall. HOMECOMING WEEKEND gala 115 �,I ' WINTER WEEK �SILVER BALL The Winter Week program was a varied one. Jazz concerts, movies, snow sculpturing, fashion shows, and a toboggan party were all featured in this year's week long festivities along with the election of Mr. Formal and Miss Formal. The snow sculpturing contest was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon for their sculpture entitled "Snoopy." Sig Ep 's Mr. Formal candidate, Charles Nunn, won the Mr. Formal balloting while campaigning as "The English Gentleman." Theta Chi's candidate won the Miss Formal contest. The traditional Silver Ball, with its theme of Silver Bells, was held at the Mary Seaton Room in Kleinhan's Music Hall as a climax to the Winter Week activities. The music was provided .by the Ralph Westfield Band and the evening was highlighted by the announcement of the winners of the Mr. Formal and Miss Formal contests . �When a freshman enters a large university, he is met by a bewildering array of forms, meetings, lectures, urgings, and advice . This can be an exciting experience, or it can be confusing and debilitating . In a community of loosely-knit factions and groups, the freshman is often left on his own to survive. Much of the advice is many times platitudinous and inspecifk. This year a great effort was made by the University to give the incoming freshmen a good perspective of university life. The Freshman Orientation Week was an ambitious project. There was an upper classman assigned to small groups of freshmen, and it was his or her duty to answer any and all questions and lead the groups through the various events. This was considered a success . It at least helped many to orientate themselves. Some cohesiveness of the class was achieved . The freshmen quickly learned to survive and also to influence the course of events . The "Thallus Affair" was their brainchild . The " Thallus Affair," attended by more than one thousand SUNYAB students, was thought by many to be a morale booster for the campus. The hoax, originating in the Allenhurst Apartments, was a staged protest against the Thallus of Marchantia, a supposed head of state from a small Arabian Principality. The purpose of the hoax, which was to hoax, was successful; many were gulled. But the prank raised a controversy between the community and the school. The community, represented by angry citizens and an indignant local press, castigated the University because same damage occurred at the Greater Buffalo International Airport where the "Thallus" arrived. Many thought that this was another outbreak of the diseased times . However, there was an equal number of people who thought that the affair was drastically overblown and that the wolf cries were much too loud . More thoughtful people have not seen this in absolutes of black and white but have looked for deeper implications. It is hoped that students will continue being active in their university life. While violence is not condoned, it is hoped that a tradition of spirit and participation in school life will seek to grow on the campus. �p_ .,'WJA ~"" -~ h.A.t'l~ IP ~ A.H A.tl\OtUO '• , -" / ' T A 11 b. �Dr. Hoyle Dr. Paolucci 120 Dr. Menning �One of the hallmarks of academic freedom is free enquiry. If a university is to foster an atmosphere of authentic learning and education, it must be free to explore any field of enquiry without a fear of recrimination . No knowledge should be forbidden or taboo or subject to censorship. Therefore it is presumed that a university can invite any guest speaker to lecture in his area of knowledge . Many speakers of all fields have been brought to SUNYAB, but in some fields there is a latent emotional content. This is particularly true of politics. Two years ago the Student Senate sponsored a series of speakers covering the whole political spectrum . A tremendous uproar erupted over this event. A court injunction prevented Dr . Aptheker, a Communist, from speak ing at SUNYAB until this year . It is not believed that he converted " naive " students to his philosophy. It is even an insult to the university and its students to assume that they are not capable of facing the realities of the day. A strong individual is not afraid to face the world with a clear mind. Indeed, it is a prerequisite that an individual face issues squarely without bias and emotional depend ency if he is to remain free. A more pertinent issue in this dispute i nvolves a paradox : Does a free society allow to exist a philosophy whose basic tenet is domination of all others . This question is yet to be solved in the world today, but to solve it, we must face it. This is the principle of academic freedom. Dr. Aptheker ��123 The principle of academic freedom has never been so sorely tested as it has when HUAC came to Buffalo . The Feinburg Act and Disclaimer were involved in this event. Some professors at SUNYAB were involved. It touched off a controversy over such words as " subversive," "propaganda, " " lead astray," " free enquiry," and many more. Organizations and groups have taken sides in the debate. Very few remain neutral. There have been resolutions, counter-resolutions, jeremiads, prqtests, urgings, and machinations . This problem is not a dry academic proposal, but a life and death concern to everyone involved . The controversy still r umbles on and the conundrum is yet unsolved . ��Over the past three years, many performers have been brought to our campus . We have had numerous folk singers, including Peter, Paul , and Mary, The New Christy Minstrels, The Highwaymen, The Tarriers, and Josh White, to name a few . We have had outstanding musicians from the other fields of music including The Modern Jazz Quartet, Lionel Hampton, Ella Fitzgerald, The Four Preps, again to name a few . But this year, we have had no con certs on the campus. Those of us who have seen performances have seen them at Kleinhan 's Music Hall . It is unfortunate that our students no longer have the opportunity of seeing outstanding entertainers. While a few were sell-outs, many of the concerts were poorly attended . The hard-working Concert Committee that student could interest was only conclude non-existent. Apathy prohibits a strong tradition and a university without tradition is without color. Only the students themselves can create a living tradition that will leave them with many pleasurable memories. 125 �126 �In the fall of 1964, the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate brought to our campus aspiring f o r two New men York State 's Senatorial seat. SenKenneth Keating and a tor Mr . Robert Kennedy both drew sprawling enthusiastic crowds when they spoke from the terrace of Norton Union . The importance of a Senatorial election can hardly be overstated . The fact that these chose to two candidates campaign on SUNYAB's campus poi nt s out the importance State tained . University that our has at- 127 �128 ��/Jeljond the poA:5hed :Jtone:5 the roo/ o/'Jo/d the fitj the 9rape 1 1 1 :Jhe a9e o/ Pan and :Jatljr:5 ruddlj o/ /Jacchu:5 and o/ ancient arl cftue on the (/ree£:5 a /ortune :Jtt// in mode:5 and art:5 compo:5ed o/:Jtriuintj la:Jtinfj parl:J. 1 1 1 �ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ROW 1: J. Scinta, Car. Sec; C. Land e n, Second V.P; N. Bugi e lski , Pres ; S. Gugino, First V.P: S. DeKing, Rec. Sec; D. Pask, Trees . ROW 2: M. Graf, M Royer, A. Tow ns e nd , D. McGee, D. Fabrizio, C. Yost, l. Douglas, M. Busack . 132 ROW 3: G . More no, A. Meagher, N . Cramer, A. Wittenberg, R. Gul lo, B. S haul , B. Bolles , D. Margolin, T. Stabb , J. Salwisz . �The many faces of Alpha Gamma Delta-its sisters and pledges-work together to create an atmosphere of individuality which combines all the aspects of University life. Our ceaseless flower making and planning rewarded us with a float only placed which second not in the $400 division but also second overall. The theme? "The Night They In- vented Champagne!" Spring also gave us the Greek Olympiad trophy and Easter week found the Alpha Gamma "Bunnies" collecting contributions for our na- tional Altruistic project. It al - • so brought the initiation of seven pledges into the sisterhood and the Feast of Roses at the Hotel lenox . We were proud to send three Alpha Gamma mem- bers to the National Con- vention during at Wentworth the summer by the Sea, New Hampshire. As another academic year began in the Fall, scholarship became a large part of our lives. We are proud of Alice Wittenberg who was accepted into a national math honor soci ety. Amidst the bubbling cham pagne, ers, multi-colored and floating pink flowEle- phant, Alpha Gamma Delta shared the tears and joys of a year filled with fun, exciteme nt, sisterh ood! hard work, and 133 �The siste rs of Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority have had a year filled with memories of rush parties, wonderful pledges, civic projects, sing, socials, queen campaigns, floats and all activities which encourage in dividualism while strengthening our bonds of sisterhood . • We won first place in the Homecoming Poster Contest, sang ourselves into second place of the large division of Greek Sing ,. sponsored queen candidates and built a float . With graduation approaching, our seniors have attended their last " April Showers" and have sung the last notes of their last song . But whether the future shall sep- CHI OMEGA arate us by miles or continents, C hi Omega will rema1n m our hearts, and we shall always be together . 134 ROW 1: D. Popp e n d e ck , S. Wood , l. letto , J. Hastings , l. Fo roscij , F. ing, I. Knapp , N. W e rtz , M. Gordon, S. Duffy, K. Hanna , M. Ch e cco . Miller, P. lacuzzo. ROW 2 : W . Baum, Pledg e Mistres s; B. Wre n, Re c. ROW 4 : C. Harri son , K. Smi t h, A. Pay ne, G . Robe rtson , J. McEvoy, C. Sec; B. VanOrd e r, Pre s; E. Chapin , V.P; D. Pask, Corr. Sec. ROW 3 : J. Ulbricht, J. Zidow, M. Pyke , M. McConk y, P. He min k, C. DeK ram e r, B. Scholl, M. Myszka , E. Murph y, D. He nry, C. Se ife rt, J. Gill , N. Hard - O 'He rn , J. Baumga rtn e r, C. Andersen. �135 �ROW 1' G . Gruson , J . Aron e ck , C. Strong in , J . Wisch , T. Stang e r, S. land er- J . Reis man , E. G ree nberg . ROW 4, S. Lic ke r, l . G u nsberg , M. Hu sin , l. son , C. Ka z din , R. Brothman , E. Mullin . ROW 2 , l. Wachn er, Se cond V.P; T. Einhor n, l . Laufer, B. Bae khaut, R. Gross man , S. Sal sbu rg , E. Schmalhol z, S. Marcus , Carr. Se c; L. Less ne r, Pres ; S. Mind e l! , Re c. Se c; M. Gantch er, First Weis b e rg . V.P. ROW 3, P. Jaffe, S. Sal kow, A. Sa c hs, J . Ross, D. Se z ze n, l. W e ingrad, SIGMA DELTA TAU �1964 . . . an active year, a winning year, a memorable year . . . Greek Sing . . . spring . . . "A Man Come into Egypt" . . . S.D.T. came in third overall . . . " In Vogue with Linda" . . . Linda Chipkin crowned Greek queen . . . Sue Licker TKE'S playmate . . . Sandy Strome awarded scholarship tray . . . S.D .T. . . . highest sorority average . . . "A Garden of Eden" . . . Second place trophy . . . memories for Barb and Gayle . . . Closing affair . . . Linda and Sue off to convention . . . " Ezekiel Saw the Wheel" . . . S.D.T.'S saw Margo grab first place trophy . . . aching feet . . . money for Asthma Foundation . . . It was a year of work, laughter, and triumph, filled with spirit, enthusiasm and sisterhood . 137 �138 ROW 1, C. Dussing , Rush Chairman; J. Chapin, Rec. Sec; P. Siller, Cor. Sec ; Hei goord , B. Mitchell, l. Corse, B. Maschek, D. Rupp, J . Holm es, M. Slawson. N. Johnston, Pres; M. Healy, Second V.P; C. lang , Treos ; M. Campb ell, First ROW 4, J . Pa xton , B. Mongellow, K. Hart w ick , P. Kelly, R. Fasoldt , C. Breisch , V.P. ROW 2, K. Dobrindt, C. Waschuk , J . Pag e, l. Westcott, E. Fl eys her, K. Salay , l. Michels, C. Osborne, S. Raupp , P. Pi e ndgensky, S. Armstrong, B. DeGraw , M. Tritchler, E. Cozzarin , P. Hem ming , H. Chilcott, J . Goldin, P. Hoffmann, R. l . Ehret, S. Mitzo . Scia rrino. ROW J, G. Clapp, M. l e ary, K. Sullivan , P. Clark, T. Neal, S . �Sigma Kappa Phi, Alpha Chapter, was founded Febru ary 24, 1964 in accordance with the State University ruling. However, the ideals and spirit that existed as Sigma Kappa national are still present . As the 1964-65 season draws to a close, we can look back with pride and reminisce about . . . Spring Weekend: "Pat, Portrait in Pastels," reigns as Queen; " Dam-It," first place small float and third overall; " anyone see a windmill?" . . . Two Greek Sings: Spring 1964-first sorority, first overall, Ole; Fall remember that! 1964-you . . . 1964 Homecoming Queen Terry Neal . . . poster contest . . . Cornell and Judy 's car . . . Cheryl Lang, Carolyn Dussing, Marlene Vowinkel, and Nancy Johnston tapped for Cap and Gown . Carolyn Osborne Phi Beta Kappa . . . Lynn as Phi Lambda Delta Sweetheart . . . Christmas Caroling Marlene, Sig Ep Queen of Hearts . . . 300 Club r ummage sale . . . rush parties . . . Ellen's joke book . . . " Everybody get set for next semester." Sigma Kappa Phi has proved , through these events, that they share a close bond of sisterhood and friendship that will endure throughout college and continue into future years . SIGMA KAPPA PHI �THETA CHI 140 ROW 1: K. Quellhorst, Tre os; J . Ellickson, Re c. Se c; C. Kurjawa, First V.P; C. Furiani , Pres ; M. Zaccarine, Second V.P; K. McNamara , Car. Sec. ROW 2: P. M. Schanzer, N. Turkovich , S. Blasz, l. Denze l, A. lncorvia . ROW 3: V. Tschopp, J. Chim era , S. Swartz , D. Bradnick, N. Balk, E. l ew is, B. Papi e la sz, Ros e now, J. Sh e lly, B. Landefe ld , 0 . Nagabods, G. Johnston , S. White head . Woolams , J. Zachowicz, G . Spalis , E. Wick, P. Madden , K. Pietraszek, B. �Spring: Greek Weekend and Peg 0 ' My Heart . . a wedding float with a real bride and groom . . the heartbreak of a technical failure . . . and third prize trophy . . . Sister Carol Kujawa's Pan Hellenic Scholarship Award . Fall: Pledge Party and a revisistation to first grade. Dinner Dance at Prime Rib . . . Chris Furiani chosen Outstanding Sister and Ginny Woolams Outstanding Pledge . . . 22 new pledges . . . Second Place, small division in Greek Sing. 141-550 Winter: Winter Weekend snow sculpture disap - pearing in the rain . . . and the reign of our Judy Pet rocy as Miss Formal . . . third prize overall for our " Medley of Sophistication" campaign . . . the quiet anticipation of Christmas . . . a New Year . . . and another warm semester of Theta Chi sisterhood. �PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is the co-ordinating body of the sororities on our campus. Eighteen member, three from each sorority, work together to supervise and unify the 142 sororities. The Council ' s main activity is the planning and directing of rushing in both the fall and spring semesters . At the conclusion of one of these rushing periods, it presents the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball to honor the new pledges . In an effort to encourage high scholarship, the Council annually awards the Scholarship Bowl to the sorority with the highest average. Each year the Council also helps two women, one Greek and one non-Greek, with financial scholarships. ROW 1, J. Ko e le n, Se c; C. Pe ri , First V.P; B. Witzel , Pres; A. Pil e , Second V.P ; Adams , M. Zoccorine . ROW 3 , A. Townsend , B. Bolles, J. Knickerbocker, B. J. Sol w isz , Treos. ROW 2 , M. Bauer, C. Andersen , S. Solkow, E. Tober, P. Boekhout, M. Le ary. �INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Interfraternity Council on the University of Buffalo campus is to promote a cooperative effort of brotherhood, scholarship, and service for the betterment of the fraternity system and the whole student body . During the current period of expansion and transition on our campus the I.F.C. is being called upon to provide direction and leadership to the entire fraternity system. The realization of the potential of the fraternity system rests with the Interfraternity Council. ROW 1: B. Bi e nstoch , Sgt. at Arm s; J . Turri , V.P ; S. Soland , Pres; A. Holman , Zampi , T. Rothman , J . Hess link , D. Mingl e, S. Goodman . ROW 3 : J. Kie bala , Re c. Sec; J. Glas e r, Cor. Se c. ROW 2 : H. Yang , L. G e orge , R. Poltorak , R. W . Chamb e rlain , T. Robin son , R. Montgom e ry, D. Franko , K. Whal e n. �ROW 1: l. Glazer, B. Goldstein, K. Erbstein, I. Edelson, G. Garrison, R. S. Da vis, W. Mainwold, M. Castro, E. Aizen, A. Scholom, G . Goldberg, S. Sloop, A. Pinkus , R. Ageloff, A. Marrus. ROW 2: E. Snyder, M. Hillburn, Schulman, P. Butler. ROW 4: G . Reichback, I. Cohen, H. Glazeroff, I. Bern- Historian; S. Smith, Scribe; A. Feldman, Master; M. Rosenberg, Lt. Master; M. stein, T. Altholz, l. Gaby, C. lusthaus, R. Kohansky, R. Anshien, A. G e rson , Zeplowitz, Exchequer; J. lawrence, Sentinel; J. Held. ROW 3: S. Blumberg, J . M. Granoff, G . Barr, G . Col e, M. Kamens, D. Teig . Mann, B. Brotman, R. Simon, G . Jac krel, F. Ke ll er, A. Hoffman , K. Blackman , ALPHA EPSILON PI �Alpha Epsilon Pi has reached its 50th year . It has prospered and grown to a fraternity of predominant leadership . Over 24,000 men have worn the pearled badge of member ship since the day when eleven col leg ians formed the bonds of fellowship and fraternalism whi ch have lasted these many years. Upsi lon Beta, which entered the gold and blue in 195 8, has grown along with its national pa rent . In the words o f our founders, we are " organized for the purpose of inculcating and promoting deep seated friend ship; to courage; to inaugurate a healthy spirit of cooperation a nd helpfulness; and to create a better understand ing a mong our fellow men . . . " All of our Brothers are well aware that time will pass; friend s will be made, and brethren shall depart; but Alpha Eps ilon Pi will live on . 145 �ALPHA SIGMA PHI 146 ROW 1: K. Freir, Marshal ; J . Peragalla, Sgt. at Arms ; R. Radl ey, Trees ; J. Woodhall, l. John son, F. Ye ll e n, C. Horniel s, C. Le tson , D. Bru sc hi , J . Phelan , Turri , Pres; P. Carn ey, V.P ; D. GiaQuinto, Carr. Sec ; H. Strang , Rec . Sec. ROW D. Dilore nzo. ROW 4: M. Swenson, R. Champn ey, R. Planavsky, R. Freem an , 2: W. Mills, M. Alois , R. Eno , P. Destro, T. G r iffin , C. Scarminach , E. Black , P. A. Alessi, E. Dessofl y, B. Und erwood , J . Drew, D. Olive r. ROW 5 : J . Swi e ca , ~an d e, M. Insalaco, Pl e dg e Master; M. Te rl ec ky, Social Chairman ; S. Finkel- ste in , Frat. Bookmaker; D. Alois . ROW 3 : D. Cowe n, J . Ryan , R. Kaufman, R. C. Poodry, R. Barre tt, M. Andolina , P. Sch e pmoes, K. Guth , P. Tropman , B. Schaeffer, R. Dan e tz . Our f r a t e r n a I affairs started this year with pionship, were high in total a points towards the party at the Flying E Ranch sports trophy . Nick overall Elias, Lockport. The party en- was our Mr. Formal candi- joyed by all started the year date, during Winter Week- off on a " happy " note. end . in Following this was our .. ~ s second semester came • " Cornell Weekend," Home- dnd com i ng Weekend, our first again annual Halloween pajama party, the purple passion party, a joint party with Phi went, had our a fraternity full bill of events . The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi would now like to Kappa Psi, and our Winter wish Weekend activities . the best of luck in the future With the end of the fall season, the brothers its graduating Seniors and welcome them into the of ranks of its alumni. Alpha Sigma Phi, in the fi - forget the " Old Gal!" nals of the intramural cham- Never ��BETA PHI SIGMA ROW 1, R. Cairns , A . Ca rdoni , G . Chudzik, A . Bi erman , H. Ka r am. ROW 2 , Con iglio . ROW 3, M . Ber low it z, (orr Sec; R. Rubaha , R. W alni ck i , A . W e in - A . Bonacci , H. Yang , l. G eorg e, N . Ka czmare k, G . Brow n, M . Ted esch , V . stei n, D. Br ick e r. �The oldest campus fraternity and the on oldest Greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity States in is the Beta Phi United Sigma, founded at the University of Buffalo by Dr. Henry G. Bentz, December 15, 1888. The purpose of the brotherhood is to advance its mem bers professionally and socially on campus and in the comm unity . As social-professional a fratern ity, Beta Phi Sigma is active in many of the affairs on campus School of in the Pharmacy. and On campus, we are a member organiza tion of the Interfraternity Council, participating in IFC projects, Greek week end and intramural sports. In the School of Pharmacy we participate in events, Pharmacy Student Association ties, the School annual open APhA School activi- Pharmacy house, and other professional activities. Beta Phi Sigma is composed of individuals who are different in many ways, but who are all striving for common goals, brotherhood, friendship and professi onalism continued in t h e i r chosen fields. We are continuing in our tradition of maintainin g the balance between social and profes- sional life within the fraternity . Each plays a vital role in the development of the individual. 149 �PHI EPSILON PI ROW 1: l. Segall, Exec. Comm ; R. Rattner, Exec. Comm; B. Epstein, Rec. Sec ; ham , R. Reiss, M. Cherta k, B. fink, H. Ginsburg, l. Jack , A. Novick, l. B. Cole, V. Super ior; M. Sacks, Superior; T. Rathman , Trees; R. Altman, Carr. Schneider, M. Lebowitz, M. Pala y. ROW 4: H. Korman , S. Rush , M. Weiner, H. Sec; B. Bi e nstoch , Senior Sc hi ssel, D. Stoff, l. Ka ufman , B. Hai gh t, S. Gaffe, B. Avner, T. Ki n igstei n, S. l.f .C. Re p. ROW 2: B. Berg er, R. Daffn e r, H. Mittleman , J. Lebenkaff, H. Spilke, R. Weitz, D. Schne id er, A. Minkoff, B. Lomeli , P. Te nser. ROW 5: S. Ranis , B. Logue, M. Kobrin , J. Bower, M. Adl er, J. Green, M. Ween , S. Tannenbaum , N. Sapin , R. Jaross, C. Weitz . Grashow, A. Mollet, C. Ragaw. ROW 3: C. Ottenstein, M. Berkowitz, R. Schindelheim, E. Zolin, C. Netting- 150 This year was in all res- all sports, including football, pects one in which hard basketball, tennis, and cross - work and fun were com- country. We also partici- bined to strengthen our fra- pated in the annual Greek ternal Sing . bonds . We have grown to a fraternity of sixty- The Spring Semester was three active brothers, large sparked enough to maintain our sta- end, which began with the tus as an influential frater- excitement nity on small " Don Quixote," the closing enough to have the close- affair, beach party, and fi - knit feeling that a fraternity nally a picnic . campus, yet should have . by M .U.D . Weekof our float, We were also very proud Our many parties, varying when Frater Michael Cohen from our annual formal clos- was awarded the Thomas R. ing McConnell affair parties, to our highlighted costume t h i s year 's activities. In inter-fraternity competition, Phi Ep participated in award for out- standing contribution to the University graduate . by an under- Da vis , M. Bernstein , J. Rosenberg, J . Ster n, M. ��PHI KAPPA PSI ROW 1: C. Millerschoen , Pledge Moster; R. Geroce, Pres; D. Fronko, V.P; J. Fibich , T. Yidean , G. Sommer, M. Donohoe . ROW 4 : J. Doherty, J . Bevilacquao, Fell, Trees . ROW 2: B. Hays, l. Schwechler, D. Rappold, T. Gavigan, J . Rich, N. Constantino, D. Stewart, J. Penn , A. Helffenstein , R. Reese . R. Melucci, T. Maybach , S. Deluca. ROW 3 : R. Betz, R. Anselly, B. Butler, l. Phi Kappa Psi emersed itself in many activities this year. We proved ourselves to be a power in the intramural year sports by football program placing and by third this in capturing first place in swimming. Our brothers also contributed outstanding members to varsity teams: Brother Gilbert in football; B r o t h e r Miller- schoen in swimming; Brother Donohoe in w r e s t I i n g ; Brother Bevilacqua in bas- ketball; and Brother Doherty in hockey. However, Phi Psi has directed its overall effort toward the Spirit of Brotherhood . Our energy and will has striven to build a strong fraternity. selves By strong, making we our- realize that the entire Greek population will be strengthened, in a time when they need to be. �153 �The journey has been long and hard, but others have .PHI LAMBDA DELTA traveled this way before . . . the gatekeeper opens the door to another path . . . but wider and brighter. Continuation . . . the end of the old and the start of the new, united in one . The party . . . lobsters . . . punch . . . vodkamelons . . . beer . . . " Hey Jack, look out! " Then . . . " pledges, guess what?" Don 't worry, he'll live . Transcripts bearing different meanings for different people . . . a report on . . . a notice . . . doom . The new roll is taken . . . there are spaces, but still . . . a blending . . . a unity . Meetings . work . . . rushing . . . rewards in triumph. Parties . cocktails and kegs . . . even at " The Club . " Cornell weekend . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . the game . . . the cocktails . . . the dinner . . the party . "Has anybody seen my date?" . . " Hey, watch my suitcase." The Halloween party . . . the " apple-smash" . . . the costumes . . . and . . . Frog . The pledges . . . the car smash . . . the table board . . . Akron State Park . New Year's Eve and then . . . exams . until the path continues . Semesters close and brothers leave, but the unity of brotherhood remains . The enriching experience that we have known here will always be a part of us, for we are 154 Phi Lambda Delta . ROW 1: B. Hammond , Social Chairman, D. Lyons, V.P; J. Motule ws ki, Soehner, J . Culbert, G . Weber, R. Terry. ROW 3: P. Luke , S. Mello, L. Pre s; G . Ehre sman , Sec; M. Morino, Treos . ROW 2 : J. Hessl ink , G . Ford . �155 �SIGMA PHI EPSILON 156 ROW 1: D. Brown, Comptroller; S. Rambo, Cor. Sec; A. Holman , Record er; B. Martin, R. Mill s, M. Couture, l. Costanzo , P. Shermon . ROW 3 : l. Brassington, Sahrbeck, Pres; J. Schermerhorn , V.P; E. Marek, Historian; A. Ko slo , Ch a pl ain. l. Moon , A. Savery, C. ROW 2 : J. Magnacca , J. Hughes , J . De Nigro, l. Citro, R. Steve ns , N. Coll e tta , Gruber, D. Chown, C. Steele, B. Budnik , C. Nunn , J. Campbell , B. Bryan , J . D. Fisher, C. Rudick, B. Deegan , A. Bleckinger, M. Worden , B. Graves, S. Sutherland, J. Zdarsky. New York Epsilon Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity has set as its goal the attainment of a brotherhood composed of scholars, athletes, and fraternity gentlemen. strengthens The itself through its diversification of personalities and talents . Through participation in varied campus activities, Sig Ep develops leaders as well as socially The minded Buffalo brothers . Chapter has been elected by its Grand National as for past the "Gutstanding" two years. Working together, joking together, and partying to - gether, the men of Sig Ep have been able to grasp the intangible feeling of brotherhood. Ippolito, D. Eldredge, T. Robinson, G . Parry, D. �157 �TAU KAPPA EPSILON 158 ROW 1: B. Hug, Sgt. at Arms; D. Mingle, Pledge Master; R. Andersen, Pres ; Zielinski, A. Glassman. ROW 3: D. Neary, D. Griffith, T. Nelson, J. Kabat!, R. A. Parisse, V.P: S. Mitchell, Trees; C. McKirdy, Historian . ROW 2: K. Hoffman , Farlow, J. Goodyear. ROW 4: E. Wright, J. Basta, D. Hens , P. Balcaen . J. Dahlberg , D. Pillsbury, T. Thames, D. Cooper, F. Scirta, R. Mount, J. �159 The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Epsilon Chi Chapter, are justifiably proud of their support of the University of Buffalo. " They are active in their support of the various functions which their college may sponsor. " In any intramural sport there is always a team sponsored by TEKE . TEKE has also supported other areas of interest: Greek Sing, Winter Weekend, Spring Weekend and many other Extra-curricular activities . But always, the ideal has been, and will continue to be, not only to win , but, more important, to have entered. Our tradition is the support of our school and the Fraternal way of life. Our goal is the progress of our school, of TEKE, and the Fraternal System. �ALPHA PHI DELTA ROW 1, K. Bernstein, Cor. Sec; D. Scinto, Pres; D. Vostolo, V.P. ROW 2, S. Scinta, S. Muffoletto, N. Mingle , W . Chomberloin, R. Vacca, Rec. Sec; 160 R. Talluto. �BETA SIGMA RHO 161 S. Goodman , P. Marinoff, M. King, Sandler, R. Mill e r, C. Becke r, D. Liebman . ROW 3 , P. Conrad , S. Marcus, M. ROW 2, R. Rub e nstei n, S. Mill e r, J. Me lnick, B. Hornstein , B. Paul, P. Coyne, Ed e ls tein, R. Barn es, W. Gibbs , G. Live n!, S. Li tvak, S. Rubens , R. Ke llman. Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity was founded on the University of Buffalo campus in 1917. The purpose of the fraternity was then, and still is, the promotion of fraternal spirit and good fellowship among its members, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of scholarship. Essentially, Beta Sigma Rho is a social fraternity and prides itself in its social affairs . One of the highlights of the fall semester is the fraternity ' s annual " Autumn Nocturn ." Beta Sigma Rho is justifiably p roud of all its campus activities and has had its share of success in all fields of e ndeavor . D. Simon, E. Richmond, H. Da vis, I. ROW 1 , l. Soft, Auditer; S . De nes, Inner Guard; J. Ring , Ward e n ; R. Merri ll, Chancellor; P. Citron , V. Chance llor ; J. Glas er, Re cord e r; R. Thi er, Historian . �GAMMA PHI In the year, 1959, Gamma Phi local fratern ity became officially recognized on the University of Buffa!o campus . Since that time it has encountered a phenomenal growth in both achievement and membership . Gamma Phi pledge classes have brought to the brotherhood , active members on the Student senate, the student publications boa rd, the va rsity debate team and the varsity baseball team . More recent pledge classes have provided further political and scholastic recognition to Gamma Phi. At present we boast two candidates to leading Dental schools, three R.O .T.C. officers, and the President of the student Occupational Therapy Club, to name a few . Gamma Phi 's parties are well attended by the Brotherhood, the pledges and the alumni. The Gamma Phi Sweetheart Ball and the Greek Olympiad are 162 popularly recognized social events on campus . In inter-f raternity sports Gamma Phi does not always reach the p innacle in athletic achievement, but our primary concern i s good sportsmanship . In the future, as now, Gamma Phi , will continue to support and uphold to their best ability, the university which strengthens our minds and the fraternity system which unites us . ROW 1: E. Lein en, S. W i lso n, R. Skorup ski , J. Kn owles . ROW 2: A . lu ck, C. Plan z, T. Rigg s, R. Pa ltara k, P. Jen kins , R. G iarrizza, J. M i ll s. ROW 3: B. Ca ldwe ll , J. Kie bala , J. Killi a n, T. Vand erb eck, A. Bail ey, R. Bija k. �The creed of Sigma Alpha Mu describes the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. It says : "to foster and main - SIGMA ALPHA MU tain among its sons, a spirit of fraternity ; a spirit of mutual, moral aid and support." The word fraternalism mean s more to our brothers. It is not an empty word but a state of mind. We of Sigma. Alpha Mu strive for unity, close ness and the true meaning of brotherhood . Our purposes are both social and the continual exchanging of ideas and beliefs. Duri ng 1963 - 1964, Sigma Alpha Mu showed itself to be excellent in many school and community activities . In spo rts, we came in second in the overall sports cup d i splayin g campus superiority. Among other triumphs, we plac ed first in tennis . Our float won second place in the impo rtant unlimited division . During the school year, we initiated the first annual Purple Astor Party, in the hope of ma king it an annual event in the years to come . And in a perfect ending to a successful year, we were awarded the most improved chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu . This yea r we have continued displaying excellence in varie d fields . Currently, we are first in the Sports Cup. We initi ated the first Annual Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund drive for the American Cancer Association , and raised a siza b le amount. Moreover, we continued the tradition of the Purple Astor Party and we have continually strived for cl o ser Alumni relations with Alumni of Sammy . ROW 1 , T. Hochman , Tre e s; R. Li e ber man , V. P; B. S imon , Pres; D. Grund ste in , B. Berg er, J. Gold s mith . ROW 4 , D. Sadowe, J. Bouch ey, Alte rman , Se c. ROW 2 , S. Richma n, E. Vogel , M. Le ve nthal , R. By ne, S. Schnittman , R. S ieg e l, A. Hom e l, A. Nathanson , R. S ilver, B. Cilman , D. Adl e r, G . ligh te r, J. Ha rris, S. Fra nkf urt, F. Hirsh. ROW 3, A. G raf , R. Stei n. RO W 5, C. l ev in e, S. Aron son , S. So land , C. Shabse ls, G . R. Axe lrod , I. Aron s, N. Strau ss , T. Asp e s, R. Fe ldman , S. He it, S. Wei ner, A. Schoe n, S. Sun s hine, B. W ei nstei n, A. Cantor, H. Goldman . �PI LAMBDA TAU ROW 1, G. Hurbon , Re c. Sec; D. Marlin , Tre e s; G. Neun er, Pres; l. W e ingar- Lich e re lli , A. Rus h, Second V.P; W . Pom er hn , W . Goodse ll , E. Kuwyk, te n, First V.P ; R. Za vo dn y, Cor . Sec . ROW 2, l. Burk e, R. Pres ent , B. Zampi, L. Culkowsk i, C. Montgomery, R. Vito. Ward, E. Col e, T. Marti n, T. Jurczak , Y. Le ang . ROW 3 , M. Zobrist, D. Pi Lambda Tau was organized as a local professional fraternity in 1952 . The 164 status of the fraternity was changed in 1961 to make it a social fraternity . As such, the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau engage in a wide variety of social and intramural activities . The motto of Pi Lambda Tau is " Spectenus Agendo "-we are judged by what we do. The brothers of the fraternity incorporate this idea int.o their daily activities by attempting to promote the ideals of scholarship and fellowship. That they are successful in this endeavor is evidenced by the fact that they have won the I.F.C Scholastic trophy twice. The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau are proud of their past record and will continue to advance the fraternity thru a conscientious program of academic quality and extra-curricular leadership. P. �THETA CHI ROW 1' G. Churchill, Librarian; D. Sandburg, Treas; M. Baumansour, V.P; "Starr", L. Schulz, Pres; H. Willett, Sec; G. Bruna, Chaplain; K. Swartz, Marshal. ROW 2, J . Bonnie, E. McGiuinn ess, P. fischer, L. Scarborough, G. Stirner, Asst. Treas ; T. Hosie, Historian; W. Marx, M. D'Arcangelo, T. Angelo. ROW 3, W. Walluk, B. Underhill, T. Hines, P. Priest, W. McGuire, J . Huebsch, T. Ken iarski, T. Rutherford , D. Moody, G. McGovern. 165 The brothers of the snake and the swords have resided at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. since 1949. We have been able to maintain a fraternity house through the hard work and dedication of our brotherhood . We have always tried to take part in campus activities to show fine school spirit, such as the fire-dragon and Mr. Formal. We take pride in having the best parties on campus. Our closing function, "The Dream Girl, " furnishes us with lasting and stiring memories of the year. �Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity h a vi n g been founded at New York University, November 23, 1904. It has been at the University of Buffalo for nearly 30 years. We feel that our professional-social joint emphasis gives us an advantage over the strictly social fraternities on campus . We maintain an excellent professional pro - gram, drawing on the wide resources of the Niagara Frontier to obtain prominent businessmen to speak at our banquets . Our aims are to provide a means of cooper ative effort dents, between faculty and stuarea businessmen. As a professional fraternity in commerce with serious purposes ideals, the and pledge high instruc- tion is info rm ative in nature and practical in application : 166 its main purpose is to aid the pledge to become good member. ROW 1: F. Canto, W. Vachey, Trees ; T. Johnston, Pres; K. Whalen , Pledge Maste r. ROW 2: H. Borow iec, J . Burt, K. Deol , R. Knoche, M. Howard, D. Cook , H. Re cklinghouse n, D. Mackay. ALPHA KAPPA PSI a �167 �KAPPA PSI Banas , Re g e nt ; l. ROW 1: J . Delaney, V. Re g e nt ; N . Richter, Treas ; C. Ve rm e ulen , Cor. Sec; R. Napi e rala , Re c. Se c. ROW 2: D. Vog e l, J. Sce lsi , D. O koni ews ki, A. Panzica, J . Malk e. ROW 4: W . Ju s ko, l. Kudla , R. Lamb , P. Pe nn e r. Matthys, D. Green , W . Toto , R. Stoll. ROW 3 : J . Russell , P. Dryl ews ki , W . attainment of greater pro - offer founded on May 30, 1879, fessional and faculty initially as a literary Gree k achievement within the field and talk in an informal at- Letter Society which evolved of pharmacy. mosphere . The highlight of Kappa Psi Fraternity was 168 into a medical-pharmaceuti- competency Some a n n ua I athletic to Kappa events are the football game last members of both professions with our rival fraternity , and Dinner decided Parkway two to separate into basketball game groups. The graduate chapter. distinct with our Socially, year Falls. student chance to Psi 's social 1924 the cal fraternity . In the a was Dance Inn Dr. activity the held in Daniel and meet annual at the Niagara Murray, became in addition to the many in- Theta Kappa Psi, the phar- formal get-togethers of the macy, maceutical fraternity, Membership in Kappa Psi on medical g r o u p group retained the name Kappa Psi. Kappa Psi Pha r maceutical Fraternity is a professional gages in School and Kappa the en- Pharmacy Christmas 0 p en Psi Dance, House . Dean of the School of Pharreceived Honorary this occasion . We are justly proud, to be The members of such a firmly es- part- tablished o rganization which fraternity . It makes available " Good Time Charlie " all the benefits of a frater- ies, held every month after provides so much for the de- nal affiliation and offers, in the velopment addition, the opportunity for cal American Pharmaceuti - Association meetings, student. of the college �169 �ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW 1' R. Adams ki, Rec. Se c; R. Kalba s, First V.P; E. Bystran, Pre s; S. Coniglio, Second V.P; J. Woznia k, Tre es. ROW 2, D. Ze ll e r, B. O 'Malle y, Hi storian ; K. Willard , Cor. Se c; S. W ei ss, P. Yoviene, R. Zambron . ROW 3, M. Since 1948, Epsilon Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has grown and prospered on the University of Buffalo campus. Brotherhood through a program of social activities and a program of service to 170 community and campus has been char- acteristic of our history. This past year has given us many memorable moments . Moving the girls into the dorms is one event we shall not forget. It was not only a service to our fellow students but a service to ourselves . Our Annual Ugly Man Contest not only enables us to provide enjoyment for other organizations on campus but to promote and instill the thought of giving to a worthy cause, the United Fund. Remember change of registration day at Clark Gym? Yes, we were there too . Besides working for registration we also had to find time to change our own schedules. This year's snow sculpture contest saw Alpha Phi Omega at work again constructing a gigantic beer mug . The finished product was excellent in craftsmanship and was a credit to the brothers . Our theme " Joy to the World" coupled with the mug was unusual and thought provoking . It gave us moments of hilarity, headaches, and satisfaction at the Silver Ball which saw us place second in the competition . Thus, Alpha Phi Omega has seen another memorable year in its history, one that shall be remembered in the years to come . It was a year that will serve as a foundation for future building . Roach , F. All e n , D. May, P. Culkowsk i, R. Barsink , D. Beck e tt, F. Gros se , R. O e hlbe ck . �BISON HEAD Bisonhead, the oldest tradition on our campus, is the senior men's honor society. This year the group has undertaken the study of the problem of Student-Community Relationships. A series of seminars with faculty and administrators was begun as the initial step in the program. Upon completion of the seminar series, panels will be f o rmed to speak to interested community groups . The function of these panels will be to give the people in the community a better understanding of student life in the university community. Carrying on the noble Bisonhead tradition, the 1965- 1966 Bisonhead members were selected from the junior class . "As old as the University," Bison head will contin ue to follow its motto of " Leadership, Character, and Scholarship . " ROW 1: R. Runfola , Trees ; J. Bau er, Pres; R. Za vodn y, V.P; N eun er, Se c. ROW 2 : A . Feldman , R. Hoffman , M . Sac ks. �CAP & GOWN Cap and. Gown 1s the honorary society which recognizes senior women who have been outstanding in promoting the highest ideals of college life. Criteria for selection include character, leadership, scholarship and service. Last Spring, at the Annual Honors and Awards Banquet, twelve junior women were selected as exemplifying these ideals . The first activity undertaken was a panel discussion on "Freshman Experiences from a Senior Viewpoint" held in cooperation with the Freshman Forum . Subsequent activities included acting as guides for the Alumni Fund Kickoff Drive, meetings with Bisonhead, with Dr. and Mrs. Furnas and faculty members, and a compilation of a comprehensive handbook of student activities. ROW 1, D. Hyncik , M. Schonzer, M. Vo wi nkel. ROW 2, D. Henry, C. long, B. Wardrop , N. John ston , S. Werner, C. Dussing , S. Ch e rry. �GREEK ECOLOGY �Where lies the brilliance of sunless days? Amidst the total grayness of externalsthe wind, pitted against the heart-beat. the myriad mists encompassing the spirit. �There is a well in a sea ungoverned. A vast world of the beautiful removed from The outside. Join! Join! for this is calling. The shelter to which one is driven could be true music. ORGANIZATIONS ' �UNION BOARD UNION BOARD-ROW 1: J. Osypiewski, Sec.; N. Johnston , V.P.; G. Orlando , Pres .; L. Sievenpiper, V.P.; P. Jones, V.P.; D. Miller, Trees . ROW 2: F. Thomas , R. Platt, S. Atlas, C. Bock, K. ldziak, E. Polley, R. Gellman , A. Hicks. ROW 3: C. Deveaux, S. Gurtman , J. Mantin, M. Orr, A. Mellis, J . Hughes . ROW 4: J. lundquist. �177 The University Union Board, since its inception in 1957, has aimed to give the student what he does not get in the classroom. This is done through the programming o f social, cultural, educational and recreational activities, both in and out of the unio n. The enhancement of fellowship among the students of the University and the d evelopment of social responsibility and leadership among the members of the U.U.B. is another of its purposes. The board, as a whole, is the policy-making body . It sets up ge ne ral rules to be followed, acts as a method of communication for the committees an d tri es to solve major problems of the entire organization . To carry out its purposes an d a ims the U.U.B. has set up a network of committees to plan its programs and activiti es . Coordination of these committees, along with the handling of every day problems and business, is assigned to the executive committees . This committees is ma de up of the officers of the U.U.B. and the chairman of the personnel committee . . �178 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-ROW 1: C. Ferguson, Sec.; J. Lundqu ist, Chair.; P. Prunella, V.P. ROW 2: M. Tracten , P. L. Cohen , B. W . Rosen , D. Aless i. �s �180 �EXECUTIVE BOARD-ROW 1: J . Osypiewsk i, Sec .; G . Orlando, Pres .; R. Mill er, Treos . ROW 2 : C. Boc k, P. Jo ne s, Y.P.; L. Si e venpiper, Y.P.; N . Johnston , Y.P.; Miss A. Hicks , Advi so r. 181 MIXER COMMITTEE-ROW 1: S. Be lfer, Ass'!. Sec. ; R. Ge llman , Choir.; P. Cohen , Co-Cho ir. ROW 2 : S. Bickler, M. Schwab , B. Low , H. Be de ll. MUSIC COMMITTEE-M. Te ich , J. Kornoth , J. Montin , Cho ir.; F. W e isbrot. �182 SilVER BAll COMMITTEE-ROW 1: P. lacuzzo, Cha ir.; G. Bodn e r, E. Chap in. ROW 2 : J. Coplin, M. Roy, S. Doyle . �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-ROW 1: C. Dussing, Chair.; J. lundquist, E. Polley. ROW 2: J. Zidaw, J. Biawitz, J. Goldin, R. From, C. Bock. Social activities are programmed mainly by special committees and the mixer committee. The mixer committee plans informal dances in Norton Union along with events like the Annual Christmas Party and a roller skating party to allow the students to interact in a social rather than an academic environment. Homecoming is the first big weekend of the school year. The weekend was started with a pep rally on Rotary Field . A large crowd was on hand to see Terry Neal of Sigma Kappa Phi, crowned Homecoming Queen. The poster making contest was won by Chi Omega; Theta Chi fraternity won the Fire Dragon contest, and Art Goetzmann of Arnold Air Society won the Ugly Man contest and skit. On Saturday the homecomin g dance was held at Kleinhans Music Hall where an enthusiastic crowd of 800 assembled to see the presentations of the trophies, and this enthusiasm has continued throughout the year . Silver Ball is evidence of the flow of enthusiasm from Homecoming since it was more successful than it has been. The dance and faculty reception at Kleinhans Music Hall were both well attended and well enjoyed by all. The · Mr. Formal contest was won by Charles Nunn of Sigma Phi Epsilon with the theme of "English Gentleman"; however, the best campaign trophy went to Phi Epsilon Pi for the "King of the Mountain" theme. In the Mr. Formal contest a record 3,000 votes were cast for the five candidates. Spring Weekend is the last big weekend of the school year. Last year the dance was held at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls. The dance drew an over capacity crowd of 1400, and it set a record attendence for all university dances. The concert at Clark Gym featured the Serendipity Singers and Joe and Eddie, both popular folk singing groups. The weekend was highlighted by the annual float parade down Main Street, along with the queen and Mr. Faculty Contests. The float contest winners were: Alpha Epsilon Pi "Meeting of the Giants" $800 division; Sigma Phi Epsilon " Once in a Life Time" $400 division; Sigma Kappa Phi "Dam it " $100 division . The Spring Weekend Queen was Pat Silfer of Sigma Kappa Phi and her theme was "Pat, Portrait in Pastels." Mr. Faculty was won by Dr. Stout of the anthropology department. Recreation is handled by two standing committees with the help of a third. The recreation committee organizes the game nights in the basement of Norton Hall, pigskin parties and other events where the students can relax and enjoy themselves. The recreation committee also sponsers an Association of College Unions Tournament each year. This tournament has competition in bowling, billards, table tennis, and chess. The music committee also does programming in this area by scheduling informal concerts by local jazz and folk talent in the center lounge . The music committee also sees to it that the music room is well stocked with records which the students request . They can control the scheduling of the music in the room. 183 �LITERATURE COMMITTEE-P. Jones , K. ldziok, Choir.; V. Gonzalez, J. Osypiewski . FILM COMMITTEE-ROW 1, J. Darrow, V. Chair.; S. Gurtman, Chair.; R. Buttenwieser, Prunella, A. Grobelsky, R. D. Ruth , J. lesser. R. G ell man. ROW 2, J . lundquist, S. Le vey, J. lewis, P. �185 ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE-ROW 1: J. Hughes, Pres .; Mrs . lahr, Adv. ; ski, J. Ottaviano. Mr. B. Helwig, Ass'! Adv. ROW 2: J. Strenk, l. Nuch, B. Bonyck i, J. Wisniew- �186 OPEN HOUSE-ROW 1: J. Lundquist. ROW 2: S. Atlas, P. Jones, C. Bock , N. Johnston . ROW 3 : L. Sievenpiper. The film committee programs in both recreational and cultural areas . This committee believes that the motion picture is the most important media of communication as well as serving as a means of relaxation . The committee programs foreign, domestic, experimental, and silent films. It is the intent of the film to supplement the university goal of a well rounded curriculum by making every type of film available . The literature committee endeavors to provide activities which allow students to develop their interests in literature . The programs they present include lectures and reading by faculty members, such as Dr. Rogers and Mr . Posner . The committee also sponsors the paper book exchange and the browsing library contest in the browsing library. The Art Committee takes pride in the quality of the exhibits which it presents . These exhibits are usually acquired from the Alb right-Knox Art Gallery or one of the local Museums. The exhibits include all styles and schools of painting along with sculptu re and hand craft . . . �REC REATION COMMITTEE-R. Platt, Chair.; A. Mellis , V. Chair. �188 HOUSE COMMITTEE-Marty feinridler, C. Greenfield . E. Deveaux , Chair.; J. G oldin , Sec.; L. Sievenpiper, G. �There are two other committees which also operate in this area . The Open House Committee is organized to introduce the students to the U.U .B. and Norton Hall at the beginning of each school year . The Open House Committee first semester and the Activities Drive Committee second semester both share the responsibility of drawing new students into the U.U.B. committees, as well as all other student organizations on the campus . They accomplish this by having each organization present events which show the purpose of that organization along with members of each organization being available to discuss its purposes and functions with prospective members. There are three other committees whose functions are not in programming of events. The first one is the Publicity Committee . The Publicity Committee of the U.U .B. was set up to provide Board committees with publicity for any events which they may hold . The committee was given the control and responsibility of room 307 in Norton Hall for this purpose. The facilities, outside of materials, are available to organizations outside the Board, and assistance is given to them, if necessary . The committee publicizes events through the use of posters; oilcloths, and special effects . PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE-ROW 1: S. Atlas , Chair.; El Cazzarin, Sec. ; B. Rosen, V.P. and Trees.; C. K. Roberts, V.P. ROW 2: D. Alessi, E. Chapin, M. Chilcott, T. McGarry. PERS ONNEL COMMITTEE-ROW 1: l. Menter, Sec .; J. Kaelen, V. Chair. ; C. Bock , Chair. ROW 2 : B. Witzel, S. Seide, J. Sher man , J. Biawitz . �190 �\ \ .. 7 The biggest cultural event of the year is presented in April when the Board holds it Annual Spring Arts Festival. The Spring Arts Festival was designed in order to create, UB·· - stimulate, and encourage interest in the Fine Arts . The committee hopes to increase student and faculty participation in and appreciation of the various cultural dimensions of our times and to raise the cultural tradition of the University. To accomplish these goals, the committee concentrates on dance, literature, drama , music, and art. Students are allowed to express their own talents in the Crafts Shop in the basement of Norton Hall. The Arts and Crafts Committee has the responsibility of opera - ~ HONORS ting the Crafts Shop . The committee has been well occupied this year with several interesting and valuable workshops . The workshops included silver casting, enameling on metals, and leather work . Not all the committees of the U.U .B. are oriented alone toward student welfare. The Public Relations Committee has as its purpose the promotion of student-faculty relations, and the presentation of U.U.B. activities to the campus community. Most outstanding of the committee's accomplishments are its monthly student-faculty discussions, the Union Board Activities Calendar, the Ride Board , Fine Arts Film Brochure, and the Spring Weekend Dance Booklet. This year, the Public Relations Committee represen t ed the University of Buffalo in the Buffalo Winter Carnival, co -sponsored by the city Recreation Division. The snowsculpture, "U.B . Honors the Bills, " was highl ighted by the appearance of Ernie Wa rlick of the champion Buffalo Bills football team at the judging in Delaware Park. , THE -- BILLS �ACTIVITIES DRIVE COMMITTEE-ROW 1: L. Sievenp iper, V. Chair.; A. Mellis , Chair.; B. Rosen, V. Chair. ROW 2: J . Lewis, J. Sherman , D. Alessi , El Sobczyk , B. Inskeep , M. Chilcott. 192 SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE-ROW 1: P. Janes, Co-Chair.; E. Polley, Co-Chair. ROW 2 : S. Wilson, S. Israel, M. Glennon, B. Mason . The second committee is the Personnel Committee . The Personnel Committee has as its main function the securing of personnel to head the steering committees for the special weekends, to appoint people to the U.U-B. House Committee and to itself. The Personnel Committee puts out applications for chairmen of the committees for the big weekend, interviews the applicants and recommends its choices to the Board for their approval. The events interviewed for are Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Arts Festival, Spring Weekend, Program Council, Variety Show, House Committee, Personnel Committee, and any other special event which may arise. The committee also provides evaluation forms for the U.U.B. and maintains a flle of students who have worked on U.U.B. committees in any capacity. The last committee, but considered the most important, is the House Committee. The House Committee formulated rules and policies for operating the Union and assigns rooms in the Union to recognized student organizations according to need and the facilities available. The committee also reviews and checks rooms to guard against misuse of the Union's facilities and to insure that the needs of the organization for space are satisfactorily met. However, the most important factor in the U.U.B. 's activities, is the self-satisfaction a person gets when he takes part in an event and sees it through to its successful completion. It is this factor which draws people into the U.U.B., and not the prestige associated with a position of responsibility on the U.U.B. �SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE-ROW 1: R. From, R. Kenderion. ROW 2: J. Zidow, C. Osborne , L. Menter, J. Morris, S. Atlas, P. Jaffe. 193 SENIOR WEEK-ROW 1: L. Sapir. ROW 2: W . Mainwald , C. Lippman, K. Levin , L. Thumann , C. Ellison , N . Sargent. �STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 194 OFFICERS OF STUDENT ASSOCIATION-A . l. Leventhal, Sec.; R. C. Feldman, V.P.; R. P. Finklestein, Pres. ; W. H. Berger, Trees . �STUDENT SENATE 195 ROW 1: A. Linda Leventhal , Sec .; R. C. Feldman , V.P.; R. P. Finkle stein, Pres .; W . Berger, Trees . ROW 2 : D. GiaQuinto, M. Schanzer, B. Witzel, D. Hyncik, L. Sapir, L. S. Gunsberg , H. Simon . ROW 4: C. Deveaux, R. A. Bull, R. Zavodny, G. M. Bodner. �EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-ROW 1: R. Feldman; V.P.; Gunsberg, W. Berger, Treas .; l. Levent hal , Sec. R. Finkelstein; Pres . ROW 2 : C. Deveaux, l. �The Student Senate is the legislative body of the Student Associa tion . Its job is to be concerned with the needs of the students on this growing campus and to act as the voice of that ubiquitous group . The Senate tries to fulfill this responsibility through its various committees which investigate and make recommendations to the body. This year the move to the University's new campus was announced , one of the most significant developments in the University ' s history. The Senate, upon consultation with t he Dean's Office, immediately formed a Campus Expansion Committee for the purpose of adding to the input of information going to the architects. This is particularly i mportant, for in the last analysis, it is the student who uses the facilities more than anyone else, and he is consulted less on matters of this sort than anyone else in our academic community. The committee has made concrete suggestions in the areas of housing, the student union, classroom buildings, and the general orientations of emphasis in design. Last April the House UnAmerican Activities Committee came to Buffalo, amidst much controversy. The Senate felt that its duty was in the direction of action. After much discussion and a carefully formed educational program, we brought Fulton Lewis Ill on campus to debate with a prominent Buffalo attorney and we showed both versions of the film "Operation Abolition." Afterwards, many students picketed with deep conviction . We fought a long and hard fight to amend the constitution of the Faculty-Student Association, the organization that runs the bookstore, vending machines, the athletic program, and various recreational facilities . The amendment was directed at procuri ng a seat for a student on the Board of Directors. We felt that an organization which derives the preponderance of its income from student fees and bookstore receipts should be progressive enough to listen to the needs of the students on a level that is significant, the decision -making level. The Board of Directors, presently constituted of the top administrators of the University, rejected our motion to amend and tabled it i ndefinitly . . . STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-N . Sargent, W . Be rger, l. Sap ir, R. Finkels tei n, L. Me nter, L. Gunsberg, L. Le venthal , P. Nussbaum , R. Zavodny. �WELFARE COMMITTEE-E. Gartell, I. Edel son , Ass '!. Cha ir.; J. Z. Frie dman , D. Silbe r. 198 FINANCE COMMITTEE- S. Se id e, H. Be ckman , W . Be rg e r, Chai r.; R. Ag e loff. �The Senate has been involved in various other activities throughout the past year, activities too numerous to discuss at length . Among these was the completion of the speaker series " The Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World," which culminated with the appearance of Dr. Aptheker. This accentuated our current policy of maintaining academic freedom on this campus, which we originally manifested in our condemnation of the Feinberg law, the firing of Paul Sporne, and any others who refused to recognize the i nalienable right of every human being to uncompromising freedom . The Senate brought both Senator Keating and his opponent, Robert Kennedy, to campus during the past New York Senatorial race, as well as other prominent individuals . We also provided funds for the various campus clubs and organizations that are recognized by the Senate with the hope that the students' lives would be enriched by these organizations' various autonomous programs . . . 199 �COMMUNICATIONS-R. from, G . Abramson, P. Nussbaum, Choir.; L. Leventhal, A. Mellis, N. Gold. 200 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-ROW 1: M. A. Merker, L. Menter, Choir.; f . lutzky. ROW 2: J. W . Burstein , M. L. Moskowitz , A. Wittenberg, B. Bienstock. �1 SECRETARIET-ROW 1, A . L. Leventhal, Chair. ROW 2, P. Nussbaum, G. Abramson, P. Hawley, N. Gold, I. Miller. ACTIVITIES-ROW 1, H. Heitlinger, Chair. ROW 2, D. GiaQuinto, G. Bodner, N . Gold, P. Jones. �PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE-N . Sargent, Chair.; C. Marcus, C. Arnold , B. Krahn . 202 GENERAL GROUNDS COMMITTEE-R. Zavodny, Cha i r.; B. Steger, J. Edelman . �203 PERSONNEL-ROW 1: l. Guns berg ; Chair. ROW 2: N. Gold, H. Bikaff, M. Schan zer. Above all, the Senate wishes to see the University take its place among the other great universities of our nation and the world . One of the ways in which this may be accomplished is by the encouragement of an atmosphere in which meaningful dialogue can exist in an academic community that is secure in the belief that the search for knowledge, truth , and wisdom. One way in which this may be accomplished is through the encouragement of an atmosphere in our academic community in which meaningful dialogue can transpire; a community that rests securely in the belief that the search for knowledge, truth, and wisdom will manifest itself in self-fulfillment, unfettered by political , moral, and social bias . We feel that the students and faculty are committed to this above all else, and we hope tha t we, oriented to this, have made and will continue to make a meaningful contribution to the academic milieu in which we function . �CAMPUS EXPANSION COMMITTEE-G. Bodner, l. Leventhal. 204 �PUBLICATIONS BOARD ROW 1: G. Neuner, Choir.; S. Atlas!, Sec. ROW 2: T. A. Fertig, B. Miller, T. Stern , l. Levy. 205 �STUDENT JUDICIARY 206 STUDENT JUDICIARY-G. Lighter, Chair.; B. Slater, A. Wittenberg, A. Rothstein , Sec.; A. Feldman, L. G . Gaschia. �207 ROW 1: E. Fleysher, B. Strauss . ROW 2 : E. Gartell, S. Ratick, T. Rathman . STUDENT PARKING COURT �AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS A.S .C.E ., a student chapter of the "American Society Members learn work together its exhibits for the "Engineering charter in February of while to of Civil Engineers," received constructing 1964. This student chapter School Open House ." has endeavored to develop the members show some of a consciousness of the pro- Here the work performed by the fessional side of a civil engi - Civil Engineering profession. neer's career, to supplement The 1964 exhibit included a the scaled principles and tech- mo d e I of the college projected redevelopment of courses . Field trips are or- downtown Buffalo in 1970, ganized to help co-ordinate a working model of a mono- niques gained in with rail, and a working model of actual practice!. Recent trips the "Baldwin Hills Dam Fail- have ure" in California . classroom instruction included the Kinzue Dam sight in Warren, Pa., Professional speakers are the Prestressed c o n c r e t e at many of the weekly meet- plant in Lockport, N.Y., the ings radically designed General members Mills warehouse in Buffalo, standing construction of a new dormi- neering profession, and the tory problems he will face upon at Buffalo State Col- lege, and a two day tour of 208 negie Tech. to give the chapter a better under- of his civil engi- graduation. Pittsburgh, Pa . While in Pitts- A well rounded Engineer burgh, tours were arranged must have some social life to the United States Steel Re- which is provided by parties, search Center, the Westing- intramural house Nuclear Research Cen- other divisions of the Engi- ter, the Pittsburgh Civic sports against neering School, and student Arena (which has a retract- v.s. able dome), to the redevel- basketball opment project of downtown A.S.C.E. is seen to be an in- Pittsburgh tegral part in the develop- at the "Golden Triangle," and to the Civil faculty football g a m es. and The ment of a Civil Engineer. Engineers Department at Car- ROW 1: R. Chapman, Rec. Sec .; J. A. Yager, Program Chair.; R. Stein, Pres .; Blinca, J. Herrick, A. Tayler, D. E. Paterson, R. Bedell, R. Genthner. ROW 3 : R. Klimczak, V. P. ; L. F. lupisella , Trees . ROW 2 : M. Nawrocki, M. Gaff, P. G . S. Hurban, G . W . Skorupski , T. D. Dalrymple, R. P. Caeca. �Since the Mechanical En gineering School accreditation received this year the organizational name of the Mechanical Engineering Society was changed to the National American Society of Mechanical Engineers known as A.S.M .E. A .S.M .E. is organized to promote the skills and further the edge of neers. technical knowl - mechanical Meetings engi- are held every two weeks with guest spe akers from all facets of e n g i n e e r i n g . This year A.S.M.E . attended "the re- gional conference at Union College in Schenectady. Enthusiasm of the ,. AME 'R ICAN SOCIETY OF mem- bers towards organizing the A.S.M.E. chapter on campus MECHANICAL ENGINEERS has been overwhelming and undoubtedly will continue to grow. The National Vice -Presi- dent of A .S.M.E. presented the charter to our student cha pter at a joint meeting of the Buffalo chapter and the student chapter. Our chapter has been guests of the local chapter on several occasions for dinners and tec hnical lectures . The effo rts of the entire mechanical faculty and especially Professor Strauss, as faculty advisor, extremely has helpful in been re- organizing this organization . ROW 1: Prof. H. E. Strauss, Faculty Adv.; J. Mascia, Carr. Sec .; D. Van Sice, V. Chair.; D. J. Valvo, Chair.; T. G . Mohr, Rec . Sec.; D. A. Valenti, Trees . ROW 2 : Y. J. Leong , J. M. Gaile, G . E. Skoff, G . W . Olsen , J. A. Kuczynski, E. S. Bernard , M. Hepp . ROW 3 : S. Nedeljkovic, E. Kuwik, M. A. Giomelli , T. Grady. ROW 4 : C. J. Miller, M. Gromosiak, R. Barnhart, A. E. Lane, M. P. Flannery. �The purpose of the Engineering Student Council is to be of service to the school, the faculty, and the stu- dents. It consists of the class officers, Engineering student ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL senators, and departmental representatives. An important service of the Engineering S t u d e n t Council is to conduct the annual Engineering 0 p e n House when the Engineering Building is open for inspection. The various apparatus in the building as well as the student projects are demonstrated and displayed. The Council also conducts an instructor evaluation program and an intermural sports program for the Engineering students. Student-Faculty Coffee 210 Hours are also held during the year to promote better student faculty relations. ROW 1: Y. Leong , V.P.; E. Kuwik, Pres.; T. G rady, Trees. ROW 2: M. H. Petz, G. Olsen, Sec.; D. Licherelli, T. Glavin, J. J. Repetski, Foe . Adv. ROW 3 : T. E. Merlin, L. M. Baron , R. Zavodny, D. Andrews. �INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION The Industrial Relations Research Association of the field of Industrial Relations . simulation Activities union contract negotiations . include movies, company- Five members represented State University of New York guest speakers, at Buffalo is an organization cussion, and trips to local the open to all industry for plant tours and bers at the Chicago I.R .R.A. students inter- group dis- of club ' s thirty-five mem- their opportunity for members to meeting in knowledge of labor and In- meet and talk with company much of the club ' s activity dustrial Relations. officials. was concerned with prepa- ested in furthering Among the high- December, and lights of this year's activities ration for the May national the national Industrial Rela- was I.R .R.A. tions Association, panel in which professionals here in Buffalo and drawing presents a in the field of Industrial Re- the elite in the field varied program keyed to the lations presented a colorful across the nation. As a national chapter of the Research U.B. club a "mock mediation" convention, held from 211 ROW 1: G . Husnay, R. Neuhauser, A. Cook . ROW 2: D. Grimes, J. Mrozek, B. Berger, P. Westphal. �SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB 212 Since 1961, its the in rewarding as well as educa- Welfare tional. Plans for the future founding Social Club has become an active are to continue this project group on as well as to continue the pose is campus . Its purto profession and investigate of other social related the investigation of social work work through field projects, more areas . movies, and speakers . This year in keeping with its The Social Welfare Club goals the club has presented has an ever-growing library a wide variety of programs . containing We hove had speakers talk various on social work as a profes- work, sion, and medical social war, Civil Rights and the history catalogues from schools plus many brochures profession of of social booklets about social the work and function of the Urban and related areas. The ma- League. V a r i o u s movies terials are available to all have also been shown . members . At present the club undertaken a project has at The Social Welfare Club hopes that its many and Buffalo State Hospital. Vol- varied activities will provide unteers enjoyable informative are donating an evening each week to tutor pro- grams for all students wish - or visit the children who are ing to investigate the excit- patients . The experience has ing and expanding Held of proven to be both rich and sociol welfare . �OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB--ROW 1: N. Greenman, Faculty Adv.; H. lnteekoper, Treas.; J. L. Mills, Pres.; M. Zinsley, D. Wolsky. ROW 2 : R. A relatively new club on campus, the Occupational needed to organize a Na tional Student Occupational Therapy Club, has made re- Therapy markable strides in achiev- University of Buffalo, there- ing a political unity. fore In the past three years we Association. became munication central center for The comfive have increased our member- other universities in the cen- ship two-fold. We have had tral region. better semester programs The club sponsors other with each year. This year as activities a year such as : movies in re- consequence creased our of our membership, unified programs, in- lated areas, speakers from the armed forces, and local Student Senate allocated to service the organizations, annual student luncheon which With the money we received in our budget plus annual money, the candy t he the us our first University bud- our throughout and get. sale also faculty is the last formal function of the semester. With the selection of new Occupational officers taking place before Therapy Club was able to the start of next semester, send their president to the and the foundation formed N a t i o na I Occupational for a national student organ- Therapy Association Confer- ization, we are looking, with ence in Denver, Col. In Colorado, Mr. Mills tember 1965. helped steps in the initial Meilke, S. Pillsbury, J. Chiswell, S. Fox, M. Yates, G. Whitley, C. Parr, F. Halper. hopeful anticipation , to Sep- 213 �INTERNATIONAL CLUB campus, have carefully pro- ities include tobogganing, a national Club is to promote gramed Winter better understanding among the objectives of the Club exhibition soccer games. In the peoples world and the interests of Ameri- the informal atmosphere of and to foster the intellec- can as well as foreign stu- the open club lounge and the weekly coffee hours, for- The purpose of the Inter- tual, of social the activities to meet and cultural ' dents. A prominent place on the Season students the calendar is given to lec- eign tures and panels on various about, and feel a part of versity of subjects, Buffalo. Founded among New York at either on specific American can and and faculty of the State Uni- ideals students party, culture learn and pro- countries or on broader in- vide Americans with illumi- ago by foreign and Ameri- ternational t o p i c s . One nating glimpses of their own can students and faculty, the panel discussed the role of cultures. It is this free discus- Club has grown in member- women in various societies . six years sion of problems, beliefs and goals, differences and ship as the number of foreign The most effective activity students studying at the Uni- of the International Club is similarities versity the promotion of friendship the greatest opportunity to and has continually in- which provides among develop friendship and un- the students and faculty of derstanding among peoples adviser, Larry Smith, direc- various of the world. tor of Foreign students on grounds. Various social activ- creased. This year the officers and understanding n a t i o n a I back- ROW 1: M. F. Schetter, S. Shaya, Carr. Sec.; R. Maran ian, Pres .; K. Ball, Rec. J . lessler, D. Nicotera , J . l. Rebello, A. D. Woodhead, R. D. Ruth . ROW 4: R. Sec.; A. J. Cabrera . ROW 2 : I. luczkiw, l. Balchius , J. D. Saj , J. Carey, P. Steinitz, C. Egemen. Adams, l. Raeder, F. R. Aperanes , J. Pavlidis . ROW 3 : G. Bendz, J. Hang, l. �STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, SCHOOL OF NURSING The executive council of become better acquainted the Student Nurses Organ- and share their experiences ization, through the council. pre-service bacca- laureate program, functions There is a SNANYS (Stu- as a representative govern- dent Nurses Association of ing body. Working closely New York State) member with the administration and appointed faculty which aids in correlating ac- of the Nursing, through advisor the teas, runs School a of faculty to the council, tivities of SUNYAB 's School council holds of all-school meet- many Nursing with areas. others The in council ings at which students can sends representatives to stu- be dent nurses' conventions on brought up-to-date on new policies, and sponsors local, guest speakers such as Dr. levels . In the spring of 1964 Stout the students held a confer- of the Department, Anthropology and Dr. state, and national Graf ence on this campus for all of the Good Ship Hope . The collegiate schools of nursing various classes are able to in New York State. ROW 1: M. Marshall , K. Pietraszek, Pres. ; P. Bohnen , Rec. Sec.; M. Lawryk . ROW 2: B. Mangellow, K. Hickey, A. Moffat, C. Seifert, R. Broadman . 215 �Hillel bowling parties . In the sec - Foundation is a national or- ond semester Hillel featured : ganization designed to meet The Annual South Sea Island The B'nai and Party (H .A .S.S.I.P .), the Re- social needs of Jewish col- gional Institute in Syracuse, lege 250 the Passover Seder, Passover chapters of Hillel exist in the lunches and suppers, a se - United States and overseas. Hillel at S.U.N.Y.A.B. has Jewish People and the Con- the religious, cultural, students . Over ries of lectures on, temporary gram of the organization by nochle tournament, and the sponsoring many and vari- Closing Affair. events throughout the Friday World," Evening a pi- Services year. Among the highlights were sponsored of the first semester were: the year. One series of ser- the Freshman "Evening Open in House, Services, throughout the mons dealt with, "What We Paris" party, Believe." The services were Yom Kippur always followed by an Oneg Mixer, the "Break-the- Shabbat. of Hillel is indebted to Mrs . lectures on ''Intermarriage,' ' Norman Ferig, Housemother, the and Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Fast" Supper, One-Day a series Institute, the HILLEL "The tried to implement the pro- ous 216 B'rith Chanukah Latke Supper, the Director, Hayride, a Ping-Pong tourna - make this year the success it for helping to ment, and roller skating and was . J. ROW 1: Rabbi J. Hofmann, S. S. Funt, Trees .; M. H. Levy, Pres .; H. I. ROW Wildman, Rec. Sec.; T. A. Fertig, Carr. Sec.; Mrs. E. Fertig, Housemoth er. Westermeier, M. Reinh eimer, M. Kahn. 2: Kaufman, S. H. Zirlin, B. Marcus. ROW 3: I. Cohen , J. �The Newman Apostolate, a n a t i o n a I organization named for the great English convert John Henry New- man, has had over 25 years of continually growing ac- tivity the and service . As Fe d e r a t i o n states, the Constitution NEWMAN APOSTOLATE organization ' s purpose is " . . . to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activi- ties." This year, as in the past, daily M a ss, communion breakfasts, socials, meetings and lectures have continued to be the basis of activity. The club has increased in membership as well as activity. The paid membership is well over 300 students, making Newman the largest independent organization on campus. The Newman looks forward Apostolate to greater achievements in the future and hopes all interested students will join and take an active part in this growth . ROW 1: R. Ryder, Pres .; M. A. Fowler, Relig ious V.P.; J. Kollmor, Social V.P.; V. Kuebler, Corr. Sec. ROW 2 : Father J. Streng, Chop.; B. Rosa, Choir.; R. Stepniewski, Dir.; T. Carroll, Dir.; M. A. Merker, L. lelia, J. Musouri . �THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology designed for Club the is student overcome their emotional programs. Dr. Amet discuS·· who often finds it impossible sed hypnotism, and a proba - to pursue his individual in- tion officer gave enlighten- terests within the range and ing bounds psychology correction . informality ned class . of the It fosters information for the future and open expression; where over equally a verse topics. student opinions may voice before a his group on youth Speakers plan extend pertinent, di- A visit to the Brain Insti- and, thereby, stimulate the tute interests of others. The Psy- Rochester was chology Club has the means more and facilities to present di- undertaken. Future trips are at the University of one of the impressive field trips verse speakers and activities planned to Cornell and Mc- ordinarily not accessible to Gill the individual are planned with other clubs student with his special interests. A group known in as Re - covery presented a panel on how they work together to A. A. Namenek, Pres .; J. Karnath , V. P. ; B. Salacinski , Sec.; B. Hassenlapp , Carr. Sec.; P. D. Kaiser, Prag . Chair.; V. Kuebler. Universities. other Activities universities along with movies, discussions, and philosophical debates. �THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The purposes of the Photography Club are to provide opportunities for the. for the Club's displays in the Union . The Club is a small organ- University 's amateur photog - ization, raphers to enojy their hobby, the keynote of its meetings . with informality as and to introduce the world of It is felt that in this atmos - cameras who phere, the members will feel about freer to express themselves would to like persons to learn photography, but who have regarding individual pho - never before had the chance. tographic matters, and The Club's darkroom con- contribute actively to tains a great deal of modern equipment which ena- to the planning of Club functions. Under the guidance of bles the members to trans- professional photographers, form their films into mounted and through the use of films prints easily to such places and slides from various stu- as Toronto, dios, the Photography Club Niagara Falls, Kissing Bridge, and Chestnut furthers its purposes, striving Ridge to p rovide scenic sub- to become as much an edu- ject material for individual cational organization as it is photo collections, as well as recreational. ROW 1' M. Nelson, S. D. Coope r, E. J. Josce lyn . ROW 2 , S. Pilon, R. Kascher, T. Le der, R. Pererson , R. Goldberg , J . V. DeCapio Ill. ROW 3 , l. Chalmer, C. S. lotsof, D. C. Collins . �DEBATE CLUB Unive rsity Debate offers opportunity · for thinking on one 's feet and adjusting to the situation at hand, plus experience in ana lysis, research and organization . . . skills of value in all university course work, as well as in the professions . The Society debaters, under the direction of Mr. Terry Ostermeier, varsity coach, reached the peak of the season with both varsity and novice success at such tournaments as Michigan State Group Action, University of Illinois at Chicago, Wells College, Temple Uni versity and St. John Fisher College of Rochester. The 1Oth Annual International Debate Tournament was held on campus in February. Since more than 20 schools responded , the Unive rsity hosted the biggest tournament in Western New York . In addition, the Debate Society took part in the New York State Intercollegiate legislative Assembly and the New York State Forensic and Public Speaking Finals at Cortland . ROW 1: Mr. Oste rm e ie r, Foe. Adv.; R. Shap iro, Sec.; D. Hayes, V.P. ; H. Be ckman , Pre s.; R. Fl e ish e r, Tre e s.; Mr. Suttull , As st. Coach . ROW 2: G. Alfi e ri , B. Stra ka , J . Schach e r, M. Sch e lle r, K. Morr is, E. Abe lson , B. G legota , l. Leve nthal. ROW 3 : N. Fe lsinger, A. Wayne, C. Liarakos, C. De veaux, R. Goldbe rg, R. Dragon e. �WBFO is the educational radio station of the from the general student State population to Hll the more University of New York at than forty positions needed Buffalo, to quote from a sta- to tion break . smoothly. year of This the was big push the at run the radio Fo r station programs, WBFO offers a wide range WBFO . In December, tlie FM of power was boosted so that please even the most avante music guaranteed to now the WBFO-FM broad- garde listener. From jazz to casts has an effective radius classical and from Broadway of about forty miles. In February, the AM portion of our broadcasting, to opera to folk music, WBFO's music programs are e x c I u- some of the finest offered in sively to the campus dormi- the Buffalo area. Besides the tories, was innovated. This music programs, WBFO also was in keeping with the sta- offers tion's other b r o a d c a s t s . U.B. policy of trying to a wide variety of reach as much of the stu- sports, dent population as possible. tion, N.E.A.B. specials such WBFO began in January as the Jeffersonian Democ- University Convoca- 1959 and in 1962 became racy an affiliate of the National specials from such countries Association of Educational as series, the and foreign Netherlands and Broadcasters, and it is still Germany, are just some of the only educational radio the many enlightening and station serving the Niagara e d u c a t i o n a I programs Frontier. The studios are located in the Baird Music offered on WBFO . WBFO will continue to offer for the Building and the transmitter Niagara Frontier the finest is in place on top of Tower entertainment Dormitory. radio today. W B F0 draws WBFO available on ROW 1: A. Kahn, M. Tracten. ROW 2: M. A. Maggiotto, J. D. Fishman , C. Ferguson , L. Lelia , R. Ward , J. Z. Friedman, J. Shapiro . ROW 3: R. Mathisen, R. Dalke, J. Lesser, B. Sh er man , J. Strash, C. Owens , F. Sandn er. �BRIDGE CLUB This year was t he most students and faculty meet in successful in the history of an informal setting to play the University Buffalo bridge . In February we held the National paid-up membership of 60 Bridge people. Each week we had sored by the association of a College Unions. This was es- duplicate Intercollegiate Tournament s p o n- game where ma st e r points pecially interesting because were awarded to the win - it was a " par hand " tourna- fractional ners in accordance with the ment in which your bidding American and play was judged by a League Contract rating Bridge system , The panel of bridge experts . Bridge Club also conducted The Bridge Club also par- a series of twelve lessons for ticipated in a couple of In - to tercollegiate Tournaments at learn how to play bridge . othe r schools . At the Univer- The lessons were given by sity of Rochester we unsuc- Bobby cessfully defended our title all those who wished Lypsity, who has achieved the highest rank in but still managed to finish in Bridge, t hat of Life Master. third place . Our first attempt r eg uIa r at the University of Water- Besides 222 of Bridge Club . We had a total this schedule of events we have loo also successful , as we took home held many special Tournament events . The second Tuesday all place . The first University of Masterpoint Night, where Buffalo Intercollegiate tour- the won whole masterpoint. The held the annual a club nament trophies more of each month we hold a winners the was was also for first held eariy April, but the results Student- are not known at this writ- Faculty Bridge night where ing . ROW 1: E. Georg e , Dir.; D. Gomby, Corr. Sec.; A. Me lli s, Pres.; S. Sh ei n, Rec. Se c.; S. Dowd, V.P. ROW 2: B. Ke ating, R. Ba rtl e tt, M. Hass e n berg , R. Bredhoff, H. S. Stei n. in aiso �INTER RESIDENT COUNCIL The Inter Resident Council 1s a student government. Its function is to represent the dormitory students, all 2600 of them, with respect to all pertinent p r o b I e m s and situations which may arise. Its responsibility and actions, however, extend not only to the resident students but to the entire campus, and indeed to the community at large. The scope of activities is practically unlimited. On the cultural Iev e I, language tables have been set up and intermittent trips are hans to made . Klein- 223 Socially, such a c t i v i t i e s as interdormitory dances and movies have been given . Group efforts have also established an orientation pamphlet, and an awards and tutoring program . Firmly believing school support is necessary for the University to receive its rightful degree of prestige; busses have been and continue to be supplied for hockey and b a s k e t b a I I games. With the adoption of a new constitution last year and with the knowledge of moving to a which will of resident new campus, consist primarily students, the I.R .C. 's power and influence will continue to grow. ROW l : G. Roberts , Trees .; J. Burstein , Pres. ROW 2 : R. Butt, A. Mellis, L. Groskin , B. Landefeld, P. Bohnen, D. Weinstein , A. Hamilton . �THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Undergraduate Math - time this year, the club held ematics Club is an organiza- a tion open to all undergradu- Contest ates interested in mathemat- student body's favorite math ics . instructor. There are no formal held other determine the are annual High School Meeting week for all interested high school Meetings every Mathematicus to The club also sponsors an membership requirements in mathematics . Professos throughout the school year, juniors and seniors, in order at to show that working with which time mathematics, topics and in subjects mathematics can be fun . In related to mathematics, are addition, the presented in an informal lec- meeting gives ture style by undergraduate students an School high school opportunity to math rna jors, university pro- meet fessors or speakers from in- and students, who are able dustry. to Films pertaining to the field of mathematics, as well as trips, are also spon- some High answer of any our faculty questions which they might have . The club also presents an sored by the club. The purpose of this organ- opportunity for congenial people to relax and enjoy ization is varied. As in past themselves. years, the club has offered a mal conversations and more tutorial serious discussions, new top- service graduates to having underdifficulty in math courses. For the first MATH CLUB-ROW 1: W . Slater, Pre s. ; A. Mellis, V.P.; A. Hersee, Sec. ; Y. Echenaz, Trees . ROW 2 : C. Barren , N. Felsinger, K. levin, R. Munk, l. Eaten , Through infor- ics are aired and friendships made. D. Thurstan , D. Brown, R. Molinaro. ROW 3 : J. Woeppel, J. Sweeney, J. Camesas, F. Hultberg . �The Accounting Club is a group organized to promote an understanding challenge and of the opportunity that awaits one in public accounting . Working closely with our advisers, Mr. Cassel and Dr . Hendrickson, the club pre- sents a comprehensive series Recently, in conjunction of panel discussions in which with the employment office, noted the club has inaugurated a certified public ac- countants, distinguished edu - summer cators, and prominent gov- place interested students in job program to ernment officials inform mem- positions where they will be bers of the dimensions and able to develop their knowl- demands of accounting . Not edge of accounting . With an neglecting social aspects, the eye towards the future, the club has an annual banquet Accounting Club intends to providing an opportunity to broaden the speakers pro- exchange views with the fac- gram and to intensify the ulty and to award our plaque summer to the outstanding account- bling the club to better meet ant of the year. its responsibility. job program THE ACCOUNTING ena - CLUB 225 G . Orlando, Sec.; B. Notorius, Pres .; R. Ageloff, Y.P.; D. Miller, Trees . �The Arnold Air Society is Squadron , as representative a professional h o n o r a r y of Arnold Air Society on this service organization of se- campus, sponsors many local lected AFROTC cadets from projects . These include such 170 of the nation 's leading activities colleges blood drives with the organ- and universities. the annual The Society was formed on ization recording the great- the campus of the University est number of donors being of the recipient of a Cincinnati in October, 1947 as a local organiza - plaque; the annual military ball in- tion with the approval of the cluding the crowning of the late General H. H. " Hap " queen and presentation of a Arnold, who was chosen to rotating trophy to her spon - be na- soring organization ; presen- the tation of aerospace educa- the tional first honorary commander Arnold of Society of Air Ca- tion with prepared talks and dets. The United States Air films to acquaint the public Force the officially Society 1948, and official aging recognized April 6, visiting under-privileged and has issued an orphan regulation and encour- authorizing Air groups and volun - teering of services to organ ize material aid and recrea tional ization . From those small be- needy; semi-annual encamp- ginnings at Cincinnati have ments to acquaint our mem- activities for the sprung the many representa- bers with the principals of tive survival, escape and evasion squadrons United Arnold's throughout States name, bearing strong in numbers and ideals. The Richard C. Browning ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY with the Air Force mission ; on Force support of the organ- the 226 as and also campus ugly participation activities man such contest, in as Mister Formal, and activities drive . SITTING : R. Vallie , R. later, H. Hartshorn e , T. Whiting , J. Hollands . STAND· lNG : R. Strempsk i, J. Shields , R. Giordano, G . Gerstn er, B. Golder, P. Morgan, l. Damba, G . Hillock , J. Kinderman, A. Woodhead , D. Agro. �ANGEL FLIGHT The Angel Flight, an honorary service organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, endeavors to fur- ther the cause of the United States Air Force by promoting the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC. Throughout the year, the small but active group here on campus is engaged in a wide variety of military, social, and civic projects that are representative of its broad objectives and threefold association with the military, the university, and the community . Wearing th.:! blue u n if o r m , attending ROTC assemblies, working with the Air Force Association, and attending Area and N a t i o n a I Conclaves were the unique experiences the Flight was able to enjoy this year because of its military orientation. As an oncampus organization, Angel Flight participated in the Homecoming poster contest, distributed ROTC uniforms, and supplied the mule mascot for Operation Turnout. ' Civic and charity projects included the Ugly Man Contest, the UNICEF drive on Beggar 's caroling Night, Christmas at State Hospital, volunteer work in Children's Hospital, and working with the Salvation Army in caring for its adopted family . To impress today 's youth with the importance of the advanced era we live in, the organization sponsored an ''Aerospace Age Essay Contest" in the Buffalo area high schools. Through its diversified activities, the Angel Fli~ht has endeavored to be an asset to the Air Force, the University, and community . ROW 1: M. A. Orszulak, C. Seve ryn , D. Newlan . ROW 2 : L. Ecker, M. Fl e ming , G . Sakas, S. Irons , D. Ja Pearson . the neighboring 227 �UB MEN'S 228 " . . . To promote the art of choral singing and to en - towards its ultimate goal, to be THE BEST. rich the lives of students by providing study opportunities and perform (Glee music to choral Club Constitution) Few today mittee of student officers working closely with the di rector. Most of the momen- American campuses growing tum for the year ' s busy at the schedule of dramatic pace of our own. hearsals, and This dynamic growth is espe- from cially evident in the Univer- who give much precious time sity Men ' s Glee Club . Since to its reorganization in 1962, correspond, and prepare for word of its new image has the season ' s work . In sup - spread across campus . In a porting the Glee Club , the single are The Glee Club governs its own affairs through a com- season membership the plan, concerts, tours student re- comes members budget, publicize, Student Senate has made a tripled, including students in worthy all academic fields. With a whole University, whose rep- investment in the repertoire of the traditional utation has been enhanced folk and popular selections at every turn by these rov - similar to that performed by ing , singing, good -will am - other college glee clubs, our bassadors . Glee Club is well on its way ROW 1, D. Conover, Stud e nt Condu ctor; L. Puma , Fin . Mgr.; J. J ime nez , V.P. ; J . Sla ttery, Pre s. ; D. Burgdorf, Bu s. Mgr.; P. Sip son , li b ra ry ( ant ra l. ROW 2 , W . Cortes , J. McGrad y, L. Patti , R. Ryke r!, W . Cou rtial , A. Ce de no, W . l ytwy n, T. Pautl e r. ROW 3 , R. Ald i, L. Ardi e ta , S. li nke r, D. Doll , L. Parter, J . Goldman , D. Dugan , E. �GLEE CLUB 229 Lontroto, J. Lesser, G . Brownell. ROW 4 : L. Sievenpiper, D. Merriott, R. Wright, D. Koprol, D. Bermingham, N. Dziamo, J. Ferrero, R. Groff, J. McGroder. ROW 5: F. Hill , R. Sturgeon , R. Czerniejewski , M. Gugino, R. Hastings , D. McDowell, J. Shteir, J. Camp . �The University Women's Chorale, since its founding in 1962, has grown from 20 to 1 20 members and continues to move forward with all the vigor and enthusiasm that builds success. Membership in the organization includes students from all fl:elds of the University and are represented by an executive committee of student officers under the guidance of Robert D. Sacks, choral ' director. The Chorale's function is to provide its members with and social sential to unique musical experiences es the cultural de- velopment of the individual. The Chorale has already performed two major works 230 with the Buffalo Philhar- monic under Lukas Foss and in December 1964 we sang at lincoln York Center Ci ty . Our Spring Tour choral season in New annual highlights along the with numerous intercollegiate concerts . WOMEN 'S CHORALE-ROW 1: M. Gordon , R. Karp, R. Foute, E. Jeron e , C. Ginsberg , G . Rusgo, S. Wood , T. De dow, P. Rob ison . ROW 2 : A. Gould , Pers . Mgr.; C. Tooley, M. B. Moon ey, S. Graves, J. Alaimo, D. Holland e r, T. Goldzi er, E. Strze lec , W. Hoffman , N. Holland . ROW 3: Z. Nove ll e, C. Meyer, B. Green , S. Hick ey, B. Ryan , C. Carter, F. Halper, J. Gre czyn , l. Williams , S. Hagan , Bu s. Mgr. ROW 4 : G . Re back , S. Hobbi e, M. Giambron e, Pres; G. d e Meza, S. Van Arsdale , K. Guertin , Se c.; R. Se arcy, P. Pagano , M. Knittel. �THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CHORALE 231 j WOMEN'S CHORALE-ROW 1: l. Ada mer, M. C. McMahan, D. Schwarz, C. Day, S. Courtney, M. F. Coniglio, M. Pardo, W. Watson, librarian; N. Orozetti, C. Parr. ROW 2 : C. Wheeler, P. Gledhill, P. Closs, N. Smith, M. Doring , M. Kaufmann, J. Voss, J. Woodruff, D. George . ROW 3 : C. Johnson, D. Greene, J. Rock, S. Cherney, M. Gorenflo, M. Katz, D. Ward , l. Tutanuer, M. R. Waldman , E. Mann . ROW 4 : J. lves, C. Sirkin , K. Tamara, J. Higbee, S. Habecker, S. Woodworth, C. Holmes , A. Moffat, K. l. Reed, G. Defrancesco, P. Munson . �WELCOME! TO THE CLASS OF 1965 WE WELCOME YOU TO LIFE LONG MEMBERSHIP IN 232 ALUMNI FAMILY J. H. Ryan , Associate Director and C. J . Young , Jr., Director of Alumni Rochester Alumni Club Affairs . game . returns to campus for Holy Cross football �Every alumnus reads the " Buffalo Alumnus ." 233 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOUNDATION INC. Is the center around which a wide variety of services revolve for alumni. U.B. Alumni Association: The " Buffalo Alumnus": " Smoke Signals ": Area Clubs : Divisional Associations Events: The Voice of the Alumni Quarterly Alumni Magazine Monthly Newsletter 30 Alumni Clubs located in cities of the United States 14 divisional associations representing each School Homecoming, Spring Weekend, Alumni Service Awards . Meet-The-Professor Luncheons Continuing Education : Alumni Tours: Placement: Seminars, " Great Books" Program Alumni Workshops Overseas Alumni Travel Tours In cooperation with the Campus Placement Office, Placement services �234 ROW 1: B. Rose now, V. Woolams , M. Donohoe , M. He nry, H. Bikofl. ROW 2 : Alpern, G . Kish . ROW 3 : P. Kopyc inski , D. Roncevic, J . Lang , K. Monahan , G . R. Ra y mond , C. Bloom , G . Johnston , L. Miske ll , A. Adle r, C. Marcu s, J . Kan e , J. Holmes . ROW 4: R. Boris , F. Tamalonis , S. Hell, J. Zash . Mike Donohoe and Mi ke He n ry; Editor and Assi st. Editor. �lsyi Goldb erg , Desi gn Editor Sherry Werner, Busin ess Manag er BUFFALONIAN Helen Bikof!, Literary Editor �Bob Raymond, Greek Editor Bev Rosenow, Photography Coordinator John lang, Advertising Editor 236 Fred Tamalonis , Advertising Editor Joel Shtier, Sports Ed itor Ginn y Woolams , Organizations Ed itor �The holocaust is over . The lights burn brightly in white tunnels through the dark outside. The halls are empty, soundless . The public address, silent. And through the maze of over-turned typewriters, scattered paper, and perhaps a mouldy editor here or there . . . stuffed in a filing cabinet or swinging mutely, gently from the coat rack . . . there winds a solitary maintenance man with his droning, companionable floor waxer. The empty desks, the idle telephones . Dim memories and spectral forms float about the room, menacingly. He sighs, and one by one, vague phantoms loom . . . HELEN BIKOFF . . . who, aside from her literary endeavors, diligently prepped for the Women ' s Olympic Track Team with the encouragement of the Beloved Editor, who always supported his staff's personal interests . Whenever he could, Mike would allow Helen to run laps around his desk, clocking her . . . as he ran closely behind . No footsteps now . . . no muffled screams . FRED TAMALONIS and JOHN LANG . . . devout Modern Day Robin Hoods . . . whose predatory visits upon unsuspecting community busi nessmen amassed a new high in advertising. Fond memories of their returns from ravaging the countryside, gleefully bounding into the office, genuflecting before their plaster idol of Horatio Alger, then skipping about the room . . . the phantom jingling of coins in ghostly Beth Feldman, Executive Secretary pockets. SHERRY WERNER . . . dear, departed Business Manager and financial genius . Never before have so many done so much with so much more . . . and made it look like so little . Those old dog-eared ledgers , stuffed inside the book she left behind . . . THE LIFE OF BILLY SOL ESTES . MICHAEL HENRY . . . charitable little soul . . . would share his lunch each day with STEVE HEIT, who always waited devotedly for him in the office at noon . . . so shy and humble . . . ashamed to share such a meagre repast . . . But Steve always assured him, as he grabbed away Mike's Hopalong Cassidy lunch box, that he didn 't care . RUSSELL GOLDBERG . . . extortionist photographer who cleverly captured the d ignified demeanor and hidden talents of the staff as displayed at the Christmas party . . . FRANI<t WLODARCZAK ' S dainty ballet with JEANIE HOLMES, accompanied by JIM GRUBER at the piano . . . the Grand Triumverate {BEY ROSENOW, GINNY WOOLAMS, GINGER JOHNSTON) looking raptly on . . . through the bottoms of their glasses . . . the many interesting pictures found in Russ 's darkroom . . . ISZI GOLDBERG greeting Russ in sign language . . . funny he should leave town. The silent group of pale intent faces . . . CHERYL BLOOM, BOB RAYMOND, LYNN MISKELL, SUE ADLER, JOAN ALPERN, PAUL KOPYCINSKI, JERRY KANE, MORT ZELMAN . . . perplexing paragons of self-restraint . . . dependable, hard-working, capable . . . selfishly refusing to reveal their mental aberrations like the rest of the motley crew . All these, and many more . . . bleached skeletons chained to the typewriters . . . vestiges of slave labor . . . all who devotedly served the ominous leer and demonic chortle that lurked behind the Office of the Editor . . . And he continues, never slacking, still is waxing , still is waxing O'er the battered surfaces of the office floor. And his eyes have all the seeping of a person who is weeping, And the lamplight o 'er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor . " Will they return?, " he asks in horror . . . Ginger Johnson, Copy Editor Quoth the Vulture-" NEVERMORE! " 237 �Susan Adler, Comparative living Editor Joan Alpern , Comparative living Editor ,.., ' I~ Paul Kapycinski , AFROTC Editor Jerry Kane, Academic Editor Jan Mogave ro , Faculty Advis e r Frank Wlodarczak , Circulation Editor �Continued been the New Student growth keystone of Review has present the thought from student, faculty a cross-section of this and off-campus writers, and year. To the more obvious this continuing tradition has accomplishments of an proved printing im- technique and more professional format, can be added an increase in staff and contribu- led to a diverse and hopefully stimulating, table of contents . Published year, the four times a Review encom- non -fiction, fiction, tions (which have gone from passes a trickle to a more signifi- poetry, humor, and art. Re- cant drip, the analogy hav- cent issues have dealt with ing the such topics as the draft, the The New Student Review effects of the curfew, and a no correlation to quality). changing African scene, the became an official campus symposium on impressions of publication three years ago . the student body. Emphasis It was felt that the University has been placed on material lacked a forum for opinion that is pertinent to this cam- and creative expression. The pus in this age. policy of the editors was to THE NEW STUDENT REVIEW 239 new student ~ �SPECTRUM Photo Editor-Ed Joscelyn I ) �This year, the SPECTRUM, although not the most popular organization on campus, has certainly been one of the most active. Plagued with difficulty from the very beginning of the year, when the Editor-in-Chief, Martin Kriegel resigned the reins of leadership, creating a mild panic and precipitating the SPECTRUM into an embroglio with the Student Publications Board which ran like a leitmotif through its pages and editorials for the entire year, until the last issues when the " no holds barred, " edi - torial policy elicited irate letters from deans and student leaders alike . Despite the troubled waters over which the SPECTRUM sailed, the services to the academic community which it provided were expanded, both in terms of news coverage, features, and in-depth analysis of current events and campus-community affairs . The Education and Cultural Affairs section which was initiated during the academic year 1964- 1965, focused the rising interest in matters educational and served as an open forum for discussion of the projected new university . As always, the SPECTRUM was plagued by a series of financial crises and, as always there were never enough paperclips . Editor John Kowal, who became Editorin-Chief in October after the resignation of Martin Kriegel, unified the dissolute staff Spe ctrum Staffer-Paul Nussbaum and attempted to instill a spirit of enthu- 241 siasm and a commitment to the fulfillment of the responsibilities of student journalism. The thought provoking and colorful features included in this year's SPECTRUM did much to create a lively campus and stimulate the general campus dialogue in all areas from politics to the arts . News Editor-Barb Strau ss Layout Editor-David Edelman �Copy Editor-Marcia Ann Orszulok and Asst . News Editor-Trudy Stern Layout Editor-David Edelman, Advertising Manager -Howard Auerbach , Asst. Layout Editor-Ray Volpe . 242 Business Manager-Buddy Dikman . Photographers-Pete Bonneau and Ivan Makuch �Managing Editor-Peter Rubin , Feature Editor-Jeremy Taylor; Kathy Konacziski Drama Reporter-Bill Cortes 243 Sports Reporter-Steve Schuchein and Asst. Sports Editor-Richard Drandaff Advertising Manager-Howie Auerbach layout Editor--David Edelman ��IIBUT WHAT ON EARTH IS HALF SO DEAR" (John Payne) ��j 248 The home for a college student, whether a dorm, a rented apartment, or with the family , is an important part of college living . . . it for this reason that what was formally the dorm section of the Buffalonian will now represent a more complete spectrum of home life , including students in apartments, commuters, married students, as well as those living in the dorms . �) '' �250 �Double, double toil and trouble, and all the rare spices of the Orient. 251 �252 �253 All in the bathroom and not one of them taking a bath . �254 " Bowed by the weight of centuries he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of the ages in his face, And on his back the burden of the world. " Edwin Markham-The Man with the Hoe �255 �We don 't study because we have to, we study because we like it . 256 �257 ��259 �260 �" All human history attests That happiness for man,-the hungry sinner!Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner ." Byron-Don Juan 261 �262 �I! 263 The Great Escape �Mrs. O'N ei i-Ma cDonald Hall Mi ss Mackin-Clemen! Hall HEAD RESIDENTS I Mrs. Allison-Clement Hall Miss Eck and Mr. Balland-Schoellkopf Hall �. Cooke Hall Mrs. TwiSs- Miss Eaton-Good year 265 Mr. Baily-AIIenhurst h Mi ss Davis-Goodyear �266 �267 And their separate roads . . . �268 �269 . . on campus converge . ��_A lime /or couraffe. brouffht /orth on the rof/inff mount o/ a wave. �SENIORS: WORLD OF DECISION 272 It is easy to dream. It is easy to preach peace. It is easy to cry "unity!" But Who will dream reality? Who will forge the peace? Who will order blind chaos? Time has not, is not, and will not. Life is blind, but Man sees too much, too much the coward, too much the knave. Oblivion? Or Man? will prevail. �Upon the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds that upon other fields, in other days, will bear the fruits of victory. m. MacArthur) In what friendly fields have we striven? And for what victory? To achieve the privilege of more strife? Can friendly strife ever be? 273 Yoshinori Sakai, a Japanese college student, wos the final torch carri e r at the opening of the Olympic Gomes , October 10, 1964, in Tokyo. �(I •o r For all our fine minds, our infinite knowledge, and soaring natures, we still grovel rn the muck seeking out death. I There is a Reaper whose name is Death, And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. (H. W. Longfellow) The Mekong Delta, Viet Nam �They flee to Freedom in the West By tunnel, by courage, by determination. Will we protect the freedom from the mobs at our gates? And from the disease of authority and cowardice within? 275 Yet, Freedom! yet thy banner, torn, but flying, Streams like the thunderstorm against the wind. (lord Byron) For Freedom 's battle, once begun, Bequeath'd by bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won. (lord Byron) �276 The d a n c e that IS danced alone, free expression. Many "moralists" have moaned that our demise, a decline like Rome's, is coming because we have no restraint nor respect for their authority. Can a person ever realize his whole being if he is shackled by moldy platitudes? Wild, rootless, irresponsible youth? �let "them" look to their fight for freedom, their fight for equality, their willingness to be brave in the face of taboo and death. let "them" see the mingling of blood, the communion of ideas, the search for the river, the river of life. I celebrate myself; And what I assume you shall assume; For every atom belonging to me, as good belongs to you. lloafe and invite my Soul; I lean and loafe at my ease, observing a spear of summer grass. (Walt Whitman) Newport Jazz Festival �There with vast wings across the canceled skies, There in the sudden blackness, the black pall Of nothing, nothing, nothingnothing at all. (Archibald Macleish) What is our inheritance? Something that is forced upon us? Something that we must blindly follow to night's maw? �America was promises . . . It was Man who had been promised. (Archibald Macleish) Phantoms and terrors still haunt our road. But it is still a "land flowing with milk and honey." (Exodus:8) which shall we keep? Stop this day and night with me, and you shall possess the origin of all poems; You shall possess the good of the earth and sun (there are millions of sons left:) You shall no longer take things at second or third hand, nor look through the eyes of the dead, nor feed on the spectres in books; You shall not look through my eyes either, nor take things from me: You shall listen to all sides and filter them from yourself . (Walt Whitman) �OTTO JOHN ACHTZIGER CAROL JEAN ADAMS Kenmore, New York Lockport, New York Sociology Physical Therapy RONNII ACKER ROBERT ADAMSKI Wonlogh , New York Buffalo, New York Geography Political Science 280 PHILIP CHARLES ACKERMAN DAVID ADLER Kenmore, New York Brooklyn , New York Accounting Anthropology LINDA SUSAN ADLER ROY AGELOFF Riverdale, New York Flushing, New York Early Childhood Accounting WILLIAM F. ADLER DANIEL ALESSI Brooklyn , New York Buffalo , New York Psychology Labor and Industrial Relations �WALTER R. ALLEN JR. DIANE E. ALT Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education History Education KATHY JANE ALM KATHERINE MARGARET AMACHER Bemus Paint, New York Erie, Pennsylvania Psychology Art 281 BEVERLY ANN ALEXANDER ULDIS ALKS Snyder, New York Early Childhood Education Buffalo, New York Geography ZINTA ALKS SUSAN K. ALLEN Buffalo, New York Erie, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Physical Therapy DAVID ALT ANTHONY P. J. AMORIELLO Buffalo, New York White Plains, New York Pharmacy Physical Education �RICHARD J. ANDERSON LAURENCE W. ANGELL Erie, Pennsylvania Gorham, New York Anthropolog y Histor y THOMAS M. ANDERSON BURTON H. ANTHONY Jamestown , New York Oakfield , New York Sociology Psychology TOBIE l. ANDERSON LOREN E. APPELBAUM Bemus Point, New York Po litical Science Rochester, New York Psychology 282 �STEPHEN JAMES ARONSON JOSEPH M . AVINO Flushing , N ew York Buffalo, New York General Administration Labor and Industrial Relations RICHARD CHARLES BAER ALVIN R. ASHMAN M. EDWARD AZIF Buffalo, New York Mount Vernon , New York Electrical Engineering Speech NANETTE BARBARA BALK Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Labor and Industrial Relations Biology 283 ALAN A. BAILEY DONALD HOWARD AUERBACH ROSE M . AZZOPARDI South Orange , New Jersey Buffalo , N ew York Busine ss Administration Psychology CHARLES F. BANAS lee Center, New York Buffalo, New York Accounting Pharmacy JAMES BALE GARY DOUGLAS BANNERMAN Niagara Fall s, N ew York Albany, New York Engineering Science Business Administration �SUSAN BANTON Wantagh , New York History ROBERT T. BARRETT EUGENE BARWICK! Lackawanna, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education Physical Education RONALD BARRETT NORBERT BASCHNAGEL ROBERT S. BARNES 1 New York, New York Sociology Whitestone, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Physical Education 284 JUDITH ELIZABETH BARAN ElLEN BARR Getzville, New York Johnstown, New York Mathematics Pharmacy JOSEPH F. BARBER RICHARD E. BARRETT Schenectady, New York Rochester, New York Business Administration History ROBERT E. BARTO HARRY L. BASH Montgomery, Pennsylvania Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Music �RONALD WILLIAM BATES JUDITH ANN BAZAN Buffalo, New York Schenectady, New York Electrical Engineering Spanish DENNIS F. BATT ROBERT EDWARD BEDEll ROBERT CHARLES BEITER Kenmore, New York North Tonawanda , New York Civil Engineering Speech and Hearing Pathology NANCY CAROL BECKER Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Business Administration Nursing 285 JOHN H. BAUER RICHARD l. BECKERMAN Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Great Neck , New York Biology Economics STUART B. BEDEll RICHARD WESTLEY BENDER Buffalo, New York New Hartford , New York Biology Psychology LOIS KAY BEERY ROBERTA SUE BENTLEY Buffalo, New York Newfane , New York English Classics �BRUCE A. BERG WILLIAM H. BERGER Buffalo, N ew York Rochester, New York Marketing labor and Industrial Relations MARYANN BERG EDWARD S. BERNARD MANCIA SANDRA BERZON lackawanna , N ew York Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering English IRA BERNSTEIN JOEL F. BETZ FELICE RUTH BERKOWITZ Yonkers, New York Utica, New York Sociology Early Childhood Educatio n 286 WILLIAM GREGORY BERGER Flushing , New York Buffalo, N ew York Psych o lo g y Industrial Engineering MARVIN J. BERLOWITZ Hollis Hills, New York Rochester, N ew York History Psychology KENNETH E. BERNSTEIN PAUL J. BEYER Wantagh , New York Sn yder, New York Sociology Geology �LESLIE MARK BIERMAN PATRICIA A . BILOTTE Poughkeepsie, New York Buffalo, New York Philosophy Nursing LINCOLN H. BLAISDELL PAUL H. BLINCO Sidney, New York Niagara Falls , New York English Civil Enginee ring STUART RICHARD BLATT CHERYL LEE BLOOM Buffalo, New York Harriman, New York Sociology Mathematics 287 HELEN BIKOFF ELEANOR MARIE BISSELL Brookville, New York Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania Spanish English NORMAN BILFIELD DIANE KAREN BIZZANO Rochester, New York Great Neck, New York Sociology Early Childhood Education ARTHUR JAMES BLECKINGER CINDY F. BOCK Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Mathematics Sociology �ROBERT I. BOLLA MARION JOAN BOND Dansvill e, New York North Sydney, Nova Scotia Biology Elementary Education MARY ELLEN BONAREK ANN BONG!OY.".NNI 288 lackawanna , New York Niagara Falls , New York English Education Early Childhood Education PHILIP JOSEPH BONCARO W. MASSEY BOOTH JR. Geneva, New York Portvill e, New York General Administration History �RICHARD F. BORIS LEWIS IRVING BOWMAN Rochester, New York Hammondsport, New York Mathematics English MICHAEL BOVMANSOUR LEILA M. BRADLEY Malone, New York Geneva , New York Psychology History MARY JO BRAY HARVEY J. BRENNER Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Biology Psychology 289 WILLIAM D. BOVRIE JR. BARBARA BRAGIN Kenmore, New York New Rochelle, New York General Business Occupational Therapy NICHOLAS G. BREMIGAN JOHN A . BRETT Rochester, New York Watertown , New York History Labor and Industrial Relations COLIN FREDERIK BREMNER PETER J. BREVORKA White Plains , New York Hamburg , New York Drama and Speech History �DONALD S. BRICKER CAROLYN BROWN Valley Stream, New York Manhattan, New York Pharmacy Sociology RUTH P. BROWN JOHN A. BRUNO Akron, New Yark History Niagara Falls, New York Mathematics SUSAN BROWNSTEIN DENNIS BRUSCHL Albany, New York New Rochelle , New York Early Childhood Education Business Administration 290 ROSE BROADMAN D.A.V!D H. BRO\A/N Buffalo, New York Newfane, New York Nursing Mathematics SANDRA BROECKER GARY T. BROWN Tonawanda , New York Lewiston , New York Pharmacy Sociology ESTHER R. BRUMMER BEATRICE A . BUCHER Buffalo, New York Newfane, New York Early Childhood Secondary Education-English �ROBERT WALTER BUDNIK RICHARD ALLEN BUTT New Britain , Connecticut Fast Chatham, New York Philosophy Pharmacy GEORGE BURNETT VICTORIA C. BUGELSKI GEORGE MARTIN BUTTERSTEIN Buffalo, New York Cheektowaga, New York Music Biology JAMES CLIFFORD BURR Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Psychology Business Administration 291 GOEFFREY BUSHNELL WILLIAM H. BURNS CYNTHIA BUSCAGLIA Seneca Falls , New York Hamburg, New York Psychology Sociology ROBERT L. BURNSIDE NANCY BYRNES ROBERT BURKE Hamburg , New York Orchard Park, New York Geology Economics North Collins , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Sociology �EDWARD BYSTRANOWSKI MICHAL ANNIS CAMPBELL lackawanna, New York Electrical Engineering Ithaca, New York English 292 ADSINAR R. CAJAR ARTHUR ROY CANTOR Buffalo, New York Brooklyn , New York Mechanical Engineering History JAMES H. CAMPBELL DANIEL J. CANTOR Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Business Administration Psychology �ROBERT CAPLAN PATRICK J. CARNEY Irvington , New Jersey Ticonderoga, New York Psychology Business Administration 293 LANNY RICHARD CARLSON JACK R. CARONE Jamestown , New York Buffalo, New York Biology Civil Engineering CAROL CARLPE JUDITH ANN CARPENTER Ophidia, New Hampshire Kenmore , New York Biology Classics �WilliAM P. CASS LARRY CAVENDISH Kenmore, New York Niagara Falls, New York History Biology JOSEPH A . CHAMBERLAIN JAMES C. CASSATT JOHN M . CENCIOSO Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Chemistry Electricol Engineering MICHAEL FRANCIS CHELUS Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Philosophy Business Administration and Management EVELYN CHAPIN SUZANNE K. CHERRY 294 NICHOLAS E. CASTIGliA Fort Ann , New York Rochester, New York Nursing Early Childhood Education NANCY J. CHAMBERS Buffalo , New York Hamburg , New York Finance Secretarial and Office Methods JUDITH A . CHAPIN KAREN CHICKO Buffalo, New York Monticello, New York Nursing Business Education �DONN M. CHOWN II Schenectady, New York VINCENZO l. CICCARELLI Buffalo, New York Business Administration Mathematics GENESTA CLAPP Elmira , New York ROBERT PETER COCCO lockport, New York Nursing Civil Engineering ELIZABETH ANN CLARK Rochester, New York ELEANOR ANN COCHRANE Buffalo, New York Psychology Nursing 295 COLIN S. CHRISTIE Huntington Station, New York BARRY CILMAN Roche ster, New York Electrical Engineering Business Adm inistration GREGORY M. CHUDZIK Buffalo, Ne w York LAURENCE A. CITRO Utica , Ne w York Pharmacy Psychology VINCENT J. COCCA Gowanda , New York JOAN BEVERLEY CODNER New Hampton, New York History History �SUZANNE K. COFRAN MORTON DONALD COHEN Eggertsville , New York Staten Island, New York Early Childhood Education Philosophy DOLORES ANN COLOZZI JOSEPH A. COMELLO Syracuse, N ew York Jamestown , New York Nursing History EUGENE C. COLUCCI RON L. COMUNE Niagara Falls , New York Plainfi eld, New Jersey Electrical Technology Pharmacy 296 DAVID R. COHEN GEORGE S. COLE Rochester, New York New Garden Hills, New York Pharmacy History GAIL COHEN MANUEL COLOMBO Kenmore , New York Batavia , New York History Mathematic s ELSIE D. COLWELL DAVID G. CONLIN Buffalo, N ew York Lockport, N ew York Biology Chemical Engineering �VINCENT J. CONIGLIO WAYNE F. CONRAD Orchard Park, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Pharmacy 'I 297 JUDITH ANN CONNELlY DAVID RICHARD CONTI Erie, Pennsylvania Sociology Buffalo, New York Biology DONAlD l. CONOVER AlBERT C. COOK Kenmare, New York Buffalo, New York Music Education Industrial Relations �STEVEN DARROW COOPER ROBERT CURTHOYS MARIE JEAN COURTADE JOHN J. CRAVEN Manhattan, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York West Seneca , New York Industrial Relations Industrial Engineering Nursing Business Management CAROLE CORWIN ERNEST T. CURTIS II PETER COYNE BONNIE J. CRONCE Cleveland, Ohio leRoy, New York Brooklyn , New York lockport, New York Sociology Music Psychology Secretarial Studies THOMAS CURRY MARY FRANCES COUCHMAN West Seneca , New York Buffalo , New York History Nursing 298 �LillA CSONKA Buffalo, New York Chemistry Cheektowaga, New York PAUl M. CUlKOWSKI EUGENE R. CZORA Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Aerospace Engineering Psychology Finance SHARON BRENNAN CUFFE lindley, New York STEVEN BRUCE CURlSON AlAN CIRKER Jamestown, New York Great Neck, New York Economics Political Science Arts and Sciences PATRICIA H. DAWSON Williamsville, New York Early Childhood Education HARVEY DAVIS 299 BETSY STOVROFF CORRIN Buffalo, New York Early Childhood ANTHONY DECilliS Buffalo, New York Sociology �TEENA MARIE DECKER JEANETTE MARIE DE MARCHI Slalervill e Springs , New York Buffalo, N ew York Medica/ Technology Medical Technology WILLIAM L. DEEGAN ARTHUR M. DENZ EUGENE F. Dl CERBO West Seneca , New York Sch enectady, New York Enginee ri ng Science Business Admin istration EURO C. DEPOLI DOREEN OlLAR JOSEPH R. DE NIGRO Buffalo, New York New Hartford, New York Marketing Psycholog y 300 RICHARD WILLIAM DEICHMAN JANE DENTON Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Chemistry Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls , N ew York Electrical Engine ering Medical Technology ANTHONY J. DE SIMONE DENNIS V. Dl LORENZO Buffalo, New York Amsterda m, N ew York Political Science Political Science �BARBARA ANN DINTCHEFF WILLIAM P. DIXON Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Biology Finance JERRY DOHERTY MICHAEL JAMES DONOHOE Buffalo, New York Williamsville, New York Business Administration English FRANCIS M. DOMOY LYNN CHRISTINE DOUGLAS Medino, New York Buffalo, New York Geography Physical Therapy 301 CAROLYN E. Dl PASQUALE JILL DOBROW Buffalo, New York Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology PATRICIA DONNELLY MALLEN EILEEN DRAPER Newburgh, New York Eggertsvi lle, New York Sociology Philosophy VINCENT A . Dl RE RUTH ANN DOBSON Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Sociology Medical Technology �History DAE MARIE ECK Buffalo, New York Lancaster, New York American Studies and English Psychology FRANCIS EDWARD DUVAL JONATHAN H. EDELMAN FRANCES THERESE DUGGAN ALAN L. DROGY Dumont, New Jersey CAROLYN DUSSING 1 Tonawanda , New York Physical Education Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education History 302 PEGGY LEE DRUM M . FREDERICK DURANKO Emporium , Pennsylvania Johnstown, Pennsylvania Sociology Physico/ Education SANFORD DUCKMAN LEONARD DURELL Rochester, New York Jamaica, New York Pharmacy Sociology J YVONNE ECHENOZ IVAN J. EDELSON Buffalo, New York Floral Park , New York Mathematics History �NORMAN P. EFFMAN NICHOLAS N . ELIAS Syosset , New York Elmira Hei ghts , New York Political Science Business Administration ULRICH K. EHLERT ANN MARIE ELINSKI Vin eland, Ontario North Tonawanda, New York Marketing Sociology 303 RALPH R. EISENMANN JANE l. ELLICKSON Roch ester, New York Rochester, N ew York Business Administration Psychology �304 WILFRED T. ELLIOTT ALFRED C. ENGELFRIED DALE EPSTEIN ALBERT DANA ERNST Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Woodmere, New York Williamsville, New York English Psychology Early Childhood Education Sociology CYNTHIA ELLISON MATILDA ANN ENJEM MARSHA EPSTEIN LINDA J. EVANS Buffalo, New York Ilion, New York Jamaica, New York Endwell , New York Business Education History Physical Education Sociology �WENDY EVANS ROBERT A . FALTISKO RUTH ANN FASOLDT JOSEPH PHILIP FEDERIO Niagara Falls, New York Elmo, New York North Syracuse, New York English Chemistry Psychology Buffalo, New York Biology MICHAEl H. FADER ANN B. FARBER ROBERT LAWRENCE FECITT ALAN C. FELDMAN Rochester, New York Rochester, New York Norwich, New York Oceanside , New York Business Administration Early Childhood Education Political Science Philosophy 305 �ANDREW FELDMAN Kenmore, New York History ROBERT C. FELDMAN lake Mahopac, New York Psychology 306 i!HH ELLEN FElDMAN Teaneck , New Jersey Nursing JOYCE ELEANOR FELDMAN New Rochelle, New York English ROGER FELDMAN Queens , New York History JAMES C. FEll Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering �ROBERT C. FENECK ROGER BRON FIK Buffalo, New York Kenmore , New York Chemistry Mathematics ROBERT P. FINKELSTEIN PAUL HARRISON FITZGERALD Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Political Science Mathematics FAITH E. FISH RICHARD LESLIE FLEISHER Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Sociology Drama and Speech 307 ELLEN FERBER C. BRIAN FILSINGER Brooklyn, New York Snyder, New York English Mathematics A . LAWRENCE FIBICH MARCY LYNN FINK Buffalo, New York Kenmore , New York Psychology Early Childhood Education ROBERT J. FISHER EVA MARIA FLESZAR Buffalo, New York Cheektowaga , New York Chemical Engineering Chemistry �MARTHA FlYNN ROGER AllEN FORD Ballston Spa, New York Rochester, New York Occupational Therapy Business Education MICHAEl T. FLYNN STEPHANIE A. FOX CAROLYN FREEDMAN Homburg, New York Broo klyn, New York Occupational Therapy English FREDERICK FOSTER Jamestown , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Physical Education 308 NANCY FORD MAIER BRYAN FOX McDonough, N ew York Buffalo, New York Nursing History MYRNA FREED lYNNE WY FREEDMAN White Plains, New York Kenmore, New York Early Childhood English JOAN AliCE FREED NELSON WARREN FREELING Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Biology Psychology �SUSAN S. FUNT ROSEMARY ANNE GENTILE Industry, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Secretarial Studies FLORENCE GERBER THOMAS DAVID GETSKA Syosset, New York Jamestown, New York Sociology Political Science ROBERT J. GEREL BARBARA E. GHEDI East Meadow, New York Rochester, New York Medical Technology Pharmacy ----~-- 309 CHRISTINE A . FURlAN! CHRISTINE GENTLEMAN Amsterdam , New York Eggertsv i lle, New York Art Secretarial Studies DAVID E. FUSCO ROBERT JAMES GERACE North Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering Sociology KEVIN ALAN GERVASE JOSEPH J. GIACALONE Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Sociology �CHARLES G. GIPP SAMUEL S. GIANCARLO CHARLES A . GIGLIO Buffalo, New York West Seneca, New York Chemical Engineering Psychology JEROLD E. GLASER Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering History ROBERT A. GISMONDI SUSAN GLASER Buffalo, New York Great Neck, New York Marketing Sociology BRUCE N . GLASER TERRENCE J. GLAVIN 310 ( RICHARD N . GIARRIZZO ROSANNA M. GilBERT Rochester, New York Buffalo , New York Pharmacy Geography WINIFRED E. GIBBONS MICAEL A. GIOMETTI North Syracuse, New York Elmira, New York Medical Technology Mechanical Engineering West Seneca, New York Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech Electrical Engineering �THOMAS J. GLEASON JOSEPH D. GNOZZO Eggertsville, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education Physical Education PAUL GOLD BARBARA ANN GLEGOTA LARRY G. GOBLE Buffalo, New York Tonawanda , New York Drama and Speech Psychology PEARL LENORE GOLDBERG Far Rockaway, New York Miller Place, New York History Sociology 311 + PAUL G. GLUCK ISABELLE D. GOLDBERG RONALD STUART GOLDFEDER Rochester, New York Kenmore, New York Graphic Design Political Science ARTHUR C. GOETZMANN Batavia, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Business Administration MARSHA GOLDBERG HOWARD GOLDMAN Buffalo, New York Albany, New York Early Childhood Business Administration �JAY SHELDON GOLDSMITH JOY GONDER Brooklyn, New York Buffalo , Ne w York History Secretarial Studie s HOWARD E. GOLDSTEIN CAROLE GOODMAN Floral Park, New York Englewood Cliffs , N ew Jerse y Sociology Earl y Childhood Education ---~-- 312 R. RICHARD GOLTZ DAVID SAMUEL GOODMAN North Tona wanda , New York Buffalo , New York Physical Education Political Science �l NEALE GOODMAN WARREN R. GORDON, JR. Cedarhurst, New York Tonawanda , New York Marketing Business Administration STEPHEN ROBERT GOTTFRIED THOMAS G. GRADY New York, New York Snyder, New York AcCounting Mechanical Engineering KAREN A . GOTTLER ARNOLD GRAF Tonawanda, New York Roslyn Heights, New York French History 313 WALLACE GOODSELL, JR. DANIEL JOHN GORNEY Kenmor e , N ew York Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering History HOWARD GOTTLIEB RICHARD JOSEPH GORDON MARILYN SUE GORSKY Catskill , New York Buffalo, New York Anthropology Business Education MARSHA R. GRASS Roslyn Heights, New York Binghamton , New York Biology Early Childhood �STUART F. GRAY RICHARD GREENE Niagara Falls, New York Monticello, New York Political Science Accounting JANICE l. GREEN PAUL SHELDON GREENSPOON Rego Park, New York Buffalo , New York Mathematics History DAVID A . GRIFFITH FREDERICK GROSSE Schenectady, New York Williamsville, New York Psychology Sociology 314 JAMES ERVIN GREENE DAVID l. GRIMES lEO M. GROSSMAN Orchard Park, New York Arlington, Texas Labor and Industrial Relations Pharmacy WALLACE HOWARD Angola, New York GREENSPOON Aero· Space Engineering Fort Erie , Ontario Finance ' JANICE CYNTHIA GRODEN BETTY GROVE New York , New York Forest Hills, New York History Nursing �STEPHEN BART GRUNDSTEIN PAUL GUAGENTI Flushing , New York Buffalo, New York Anthropology History ANTHONY S. GULLO JOSEPH M . GAITO Buffalo, New York Mount Vernon, New York Anthropology Mechanical Engineering PATRICIA ANN GUNN DOROTHY GAMBY Kenmore , New York New Rochelle, New York History Early Childhood 315 ROBERT GRYTTEN FRANK GUGINO Williamsville, New York Tonawanda , New York Business Administration Sociology STEVEN ALAN GUTTENGERG ALFRED GRZEGOREK SUSAN CAROL GUGINO Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls , New York Psychology Nursing CECILE SHEILA GARFINKEL Passaic, New Jersey Roslyn Heights, New York Psych,ology Early Childhood Education �STEPHEN MICHAEl GARNETT Queens, New York Psychology MARTIN N . HAAS JR. GEORGE W . HADlEY JR. Williamsville, New York Cherry Creek, New York Engineering Science Accounting FRANCINE SUSAN GARTNER 1 Monticello, New York Sociology ANDREA HABER JEROME JOHN HAJDUK Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York English Psychology 316 JOSEPH ANGELO GAROFALO GRACE R. GATES Gloversville , New York Snyder, New York Early Childhood Education EDWARD M . GARTEll ELAINE GAZER Bi nghamton, New York Brentford , Ontario Speech Pathology History JUDY A. HABER FRANCINE S. HAlPERN Buffalo, New York Bronx, New York Biology American Studies �JAMES HALBIG LAURIE LEE HANLEY Buffalo, New York Elmo , New York History Art (Graphic Design-Art Education) ROBERT HAMMOND KAY ELIZABETH HANNA North Coll i ns, New York Amherst, New York Pharmacy Marketing LYNN KEITH HARDER PAUL LEE HARP Glens Falls, New York West Seneca, New York Pre-Service Baccalaureate Nursing History 317 NANCY HARDING EVAN HANKIN CAROLE SUE HARPER Scottsville, New York Olympia Fields , Illinoi s Medical Technology History DAVID CHARLES HARP JAMES HARRICK JAMES l. HANSON Buffalo, New York Great Valley, New York Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Minetto, New York Buffalo, New York Philosophy Civil Engineering �DAVID l. HARRIS PATRICIA HAWLEY Bath , N ew York Yonk ers , N ew Yor k Chemistr y Engl ish BURTON BRUCE HART CHARLOTTE HEC KMANN CHESTER S. HEJNA Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Nurs ing Pharmac y ROBERT HEICKLEN CAROl HEMMER LEROY R. HAYNES Young w ood, Penns y lvania Buffalo, N ew York Ph ys ical Education Administration 318 Rochester, New York lockport, N ew York Political Science A rt Hi stor y Jl EDWARD G . HAUG MARILOU HEALEY Snyd er, N ew York Buffalo, N ew York Physical Education History STEVEN HEIT DAWN KATHLEEN HENRY Flushing , N ew York Rome , N ew York Finance Nurs ing �MILTON EDWARD HEPP MICHAEL D. HESS Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Chemistry CAROL SUE HERSH KAREN E. HICKEY Malverne, N ew York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Nursing 319 FREDERICK W . HESS SUSAN MARIE HICKS Troy, New York Canton, New York Psychology Occupational Therapy �JUDITH ANN HILLERY THEODORE L. HOCHMAN Poughkeepsie , New York Woodbury, New York Psychology History MARILYN HIRSCH ROBERT HOFFMAN JOHN S. HONEYMAN Buffalo, New York Hammondsport, New York Biology Administration JANET V. HOFERT Flushing, New York Buffalo, New York Speech Pathology Early Childhood 320 JOHN N\. SUSAN HOBBIE KENNETH A. HOFFMAN Sodus, New York Buffalo, New York Speech Pathology Sociology HOLLAt~DS iii BARRY HORNSTEIN Eggertsville , New York Brooklyn , New York Sociology Mathematics ALAN HOMEL MICHAEL J. HORNUNG Brooklyn , N ew York Gloversville , New York History History �BARRY E. HORWITZ RONALD A . HOUCK Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Marketing JOHN S. HUGHES MARGO HUSIN Eggertsville , New York Flushing , New York Civil Engineering Music Education OAKT-SOUN HUM STEVEN HUSSAU Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Buffalo, New York Biology Finance 321 TERRY SUE HORWITZ NICHOLAS J. HLAT Buffalo, New York Lackawanna, New York History Biology MARY HENRIETTA HOSSENLOPP WERNER HUG Lockport , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Psychology GARY STEPHEN HURBAN ROBERT HYLA Piermont, New York Niagara Falls, New York Civil Engineering Geography �DORIS HYNICK JEROME M. ISENBERG Jackson Heighls, New York Buffalo, New York Nursing Accounting ROBERT H. JACKSON WALTER I. JAGODA Snyder, New York Brooklyn, New York Ph ysicol Education Psychology PATRICIA A . JACOBS MARVIN JAINCHILL Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York History Pharmacy 322 PETER J. INTRIERI ERIC H. ISRALOW Erie, Pennsylvania West Hempstead, New York Pharmacy Sociology PATRICK KENNEY IRWIN ANNE ELISABETH JACKSON Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Politico/ Science Sociology ARLINE JAFFE DAVID DENNIS JANKIEWICZ Haddonfield, New Jersey Depew, New York Business Education American Studies Education �MARY EllEN JANKOWSKI PAUl HICKOK JOHNSON Buffalo, New York Syracuse, New York Sociology Biology THOMAS CHARLES JARZAB KAlA JOKS JOHN l. KABATT Kenmore, New York Elmira, New York History Economics NANCY R. JOHNSTON Niagara Falls , New York Buffalo , New York Chemistry Sociology 323 SUSAN JOERGER THOMAS JOHNSTON Great Neck, New York Hamburg, New York Sociology General Business RICHARD T. JUFER JEFFREY KAISER Tonawanda , New York Kenmare, New York Mathematics Business Administration WilliAM J. JUSKO PAUl D. KAISER Buffalo, New York Floral Park, New York Pharmacy Psychology �NEIL B. KALIN RICHARD KAMENS Utica, New York Monticello, New York History Chemistry -----~-...., HIKEL F. KARAM STEWART A. KARN Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Psychology Pharmacy CORINNE KALMAN GERALD MYRON KANE New York, New York Paterson , New Jersey Mathematics English 324 VICTORIA KAMBAT JOHN F. KARASZEWSKI JOSEPH W . KARNATH JR. Buffalo, New York Williamsville , New York Business Administration Psychology ---- STANLEY JOSEPH KANTANIE Cheektowaga , New York Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Physical Education Finance SUSAN KARDAMAN STEVEN LEWIS KARP Buffalo, New Yor k Biology Yonkers, New York Sociology �SHARON MICHELE KATZ MARK AlAN KESSEl Buffalo, New York Syracuse, New Yark Early Childhood Education Physical Education 325 STUART KATZ DONALD W . KING JR. Bala via , New York Fair Haven, New York Psychology Marketing CAROl ANN KENNEDY MARTIN J. KING Middleburgh, New York Shenorock , New York English History �326 HAROLD MARK KINGSLEY GAYLE JEANNE KISH LINDA A . KLEIN Centereach, New York North Tona wanda, New York Ithaca, New York Buffalo, New York English Nursing English Nurs ing EVELYN DENSMORE KNAPP BEVERLY S. KIRSCHNER ARTHUR J. KLEIN RONALD KLIMCZAK ROBERT KNAPP New York , New York larchmont, New York Batavia , New York Buffalo, New York English History Civil Engineering Mathematics �327 JOHN W. KNOWLES ROBERT KOHANSKY ALLEN KOVACIC NANCY SUE KOVEN Spencerport, New York Flushing , N ew York N iobe , New York Belle Harbor, New York Accounting Marketing Psychology Early Childhood Education JANET A . KOCIC DAVID R. KORFF MARGOT JEAN KOVACS ZENA KRALL Lake Vi ew , New York Buffalo, New York Poughkeepsie , New York Tonawanda , New York Sociology Art Education Philosophy English �- 328 CAROL KRAMER ARLENE KREMSDORF GEORGE EDWARD KRIEG Ill Roslyn, New York Jamaica, New York Tonawanda, New York Glen Head, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology Mathematics Early Childhood Education ROBERT K. KRAUTH ROBERT KREMSDORF PAUL F. KROLL DAVID J. KRUPP Buffalo, New York West Orange , New Jersey Buffalo, New York Brooklyn , New York Psychology Business Administration Music Education Psychology RUTH-ANN KROTMAN ( �SYLVIA ALICIA KRZYZANLWSKI GAIL LOUISE KURPITA DOUGLAS JOHN KUTZBACH GRETCHEN ELIZABETH KYIKSTAD Buffalo, New York Alden, New York Grand Island, New York Eggertsville , New York Occupational Therapy Early Childhood Education Labor and Industrial Relations English JOSEPH A . KUCZYNSKI JOSEPH W . KUTY EDWARD KUWIK EDWIN A. LAINEN Buffalo, New York Buffalo , New York lackawanna, New York Seaford , New York Mechanical Engineering History Mechanical Engineering Business Administration 'I 329 �330 JOAN LA MANNA JOHN F. LANG GARY ALAN LASBY FRANK LAUCIELLO Eastchester, New York Kenmare, New York Niagara Falls , New York Buffalo, New Yark Physical Therapy Business Methods Chemistry Biology CHERYL L. LANG MICHAEL LAPPIN MARLENE ANN LA SPESA CHARLES LAYTON, JR. Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Holland, New York Biology Political Science Eng/ish Business Administration �331 ROBERT A. LEBOW EDWARD A . LE FRAK ELLEN K. LEONARD ROBERT C. LE POME Brooklyn , New York South Orange, New Jersey Burnt Hills, New York Kenmore, New York Psychology Sociology History Biology LINDA LESSNER MICHAEL ERIC LEBOWITZ MARSHA LEITCH YICK J. LEONG Glen Falls, New York Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York North Massapequa, New York Biology Early Childhood Education Mechanical Engineering Sociology �A . liNDA LEVENTHAL MAXINE REVA LEVINE Alban y, New Yark Ell enville, N ew York History Education Political Science KAREN GALE LEVIN SANDI ROCHELLE LEVINE Long Beach , New York Sch e nectady, N ew Yo r k Mathematics Speech Pathology 332 RONALD A. LEVIN SUSAN F. LEVITZ Buffalo, N ew York Albany, N ew York Accounting History �MEL YIN HERBERT LEVY GARY LAWRENCE LIGHTER Buffalo, New York Jamaica, New York Philosophy Philosophy KATHRYN ELAINE LEWIS KENNETH N. LINKNER Williamsport, Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York Occupational Therapy History BENNETT R. LITTLE EUGENE ALLEN LOJEWSKI Buffalo, New York Middleport, New York Sociology Mathematics 333 DAVID B. LIBERMAN CAROL ANN LOCKE TECLA LOMBARDI Utica, New York Cranford , New Jersey Sociology Early Childhood Education DIANNE LOGAN FRANK ANTONY LOMBARDO Kenmore, New York North Tonawanda , New York Biology CHARLES D. LIPPMAN Rochester, New York Dunkirk, New York History Psychology Physical Education �DOUGLAS DANIEL LONG Clarence, New York Mathematics, Industrial Engineering ANDREA LOZINSKY LEWIS f . LUPISELLA Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls, New York Medical Technology Civil Engineering GERMAIN DANIEL LUDWIG FRANK R. LUTHER CASIMIR E. LOREK 1 Buffalo, New York Engineering Science Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo , New York Mathematics Geology 334 EDWARD LONTRA TO JENIFER LOUDEN Schenectady, New York Derby, New York Physical Education French WILLIAM H. LOOS MARK LOWENTHAL Tonawanda, New York Jericho, New York History History SUZETTE ANNE LUDWIG BONITA J. LYNCH East Aurora , New York Allegany, New York English Nursing �THOMAS MacDONALD Ill MARGARET MADDEN East Windham , New York Grand Island, New York History and Government English RUTH MACHOVER EMILY K. MALEC MARY ANN MALLOZZI Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York English American Studies ANNE T. MAGNUS Eggertsville, New York Rochester, New York History Chemistry 335 JOHN EDWARD MALKE JOHN DONALD MacLEOD WILLIAM F. MAINWALD Niagara Falls, New York Oceanside , New York Business Administration Business Management RICHARD ALAN MANCH West Seneca , New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Anthropology ROBERT MALUCCI RONALD MANCUSO Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Physics History �LINDA JOY MANDELKER Teaneck, New Jersey English EVELYN MANN Farmingdale, New York Music Education TOBY MARCUS Valley Stream, New York Early Childhood Education STEPHEN S. MARKS Scarsdale, New York Philosophy JOHN THOMAS MARONE Batavia, New York Music Education DANIEL A. MARLIN Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering DONALD W . MARSHAll Buffalo, New York English CAROL M. MARKS West Seneca, New York Anthropology 336 SANDRA JEANNE MANQUEN Buffalo, New York English MILTON D. MARKS JR. East Aurora, New York Chemical Engineering GERALD ANTHONY MARMILLO Mechanicville, New York Music Education ANTHONY B. MARTINO Buffalo, New York Accounting �NOEL MARTLOCK DANIEL T. MAY West Falls , New York lackawanna , New York Sociology Pharmacy RICHARD H. McGOWAN BONNIE ANN McHENRY Baldwin , New York Homburg, New York Geography English JO ANNE McGRATH JOHN C. McKENDRY Ill Poughkeepsie , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology French 337 JERRY J. MASCIA JR. MICHAEL JOSEPH McDONALD Cheektowaga , New York Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Mathematics ANITA MASTMAN CHRISTIE ANNE McGINN Kenmore, New York Fayetteville, New York Business Education Sociology RICHARD RANDOLPH McGUIRE CHARLES ROBERT McKIRDY Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Philosophy History �MABEL ANN MEADOR PATRICIA MENCH! New Berlin, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology History ALLAN PAUL MELLIS ROBERT MERRILL 338 Fiushing , New York Lynbrook , New York Mathematics Psychology PENNY RA YE MENCHER GARY R. MERRITT Massapequa, New York Mattydale, New York History Economics �PAMELA ANN MERRITT CELIA MILLER Farmingdale, New York Edinboro, Pennsylvania History Physical Therapy JAMES MIKLINSKI CHARLES MILLER Alden , New Yark East Rockaway, New York Finance Business Administration FRANK ALBERT MILLER MARY STEINER MILLER Batavia, New Yark Buffalo, New York Psychology Anthropology 339 IRENE D. MILLER BARBARA RENEE MILLER FAITH E. MILLER Mastic Beach , New York Lackpart, New York Sociology Sociology RICHARD ALAN MILLER Schenectady, New York Rochester, New York Political Science Accounting KAREN E. MILLER ROBERT JAMES Ml LLER Depew, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Psychology �n SUSAN MINDELL SHARON MITTLEMAN Schenectady, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood 1 LAWRENCE C. MOON JR. DAVID LLOYD MORRIS Rochester, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Psychology Industrial Engineering PATRICK MICHAEL MORAN MELVYN MOSKOWITZ Utica, New York Newburgh, New York Philosophy Medical Technology Psychology 340 NORMAN A. MINGLE THOMAS G. MOHR West Seneca, New York East Otto, New York Mechanical Engineering Business Administration STEPHEN J. MITCHELL RAYMOND MOLINARO Buffalo, New York N iagara falls, New York Psychology Mathematics LINDA L. MORONSKI ALBERT H. MUENCH Grand Valley, Pennsylvania Grand Island, New York Medical Technology Mathematics �WilLIAM MUlDOON Niagara Falls , New York History MARY EllEN MURPHY Scotia, New York Nursing JOSEPH MUSSARI Niagara Falls, New York Geography JUDY GRAY MUllER Porter Corners , New York Speech Pathology MICHAEl A. NAWROCKI Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering MElVIN JAMES MURRAY Addison , New York Electrical Engineering 341 BRIAN F. NADIG Niagara Falls, New York Mathematics EllEN DIANE MUlLIN Newburgh , New York Spanish THOMAS H. NElSON Jamestown, New York Geography DAVID MUSCAlO lockport, New York Geology ANDRE A. NAMENEK Buffalo, New York Psychology BETTY ANNE NEUMAN Verona, New Jersey Nursing �- GEORGE W . NEUNER SANDRA ELAINE NIELSEN Buffalo, New York Geneva , New York Chemical Engineering Nursing LESLIE KAREN NEWALL JOYCE ANN NIEMIEC Garden City, New York History Rutherford, New Jersey Sociology BURTON NOTARIUS GLORIA VERA NOWACZYK Kenmore, N ew York Cheektowaga, New York Accounting English literature 342 DONNA NEWTON RALPH JAMES NOCERA Jordon , New York Schenectady, New York History Psychology ALAN NOVICK THOMAS M . NOWAK Bronx , New York Buffalo, N ew York Geography Electrical Engineering EILEEN A . NOVICK LINDA BETH NUCH Woodridge, New York Jackson Heights, New York Early Childhoo·d Education Early Childhood Education �THOMAS F. OATMEYER ERNEST OLIVERIO Buffalo , New York Niagara Falls , New York Physical Education Psychology GEORGE P. B. ORLANDO JACK B. OSBORNE Cheektowaga, New York Trumansburg , New York Accounting Pharmacy ELAINE ORLOVSKY ALICE OSTRANDER Maplewood, New Jersey Buffalo , New York Early Childhood Education Secretarial and Office Methods 343 WILLIAM JAMES OKONIEWSKI GEORGE WALTER OlSEN JR. Buffalo , New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN MARIE OSBORNE DAVID M. OlDMAN MARTIN M . OPER Buffalo, New York Boonville , New York History Chemistry CAROL PAGE West Seneca, New York Reading, Massachusetts Biology English �- KENNETH ROBERT PALMER DAMARIS LEE PASK Wyoming, New York Albian , New York Accounting Mathematics MARQUERITE PANEPINTO Buffalo, New York History JAMES WILLARD PARKER Gowanda , New York 1 English CATHERINE PARR DIANNE LYNNE PASK Stamford , New York Alb ion, New York Occupational Therapy Biology 344 WILLIAM JOHN PALUMBO 1- ALAN JON PARISSE Niagara Falls, New York North Bellmore, New York Business Education Business Administration ELAINE PAMPALONA FREDERICK HODGSON PARKER Buffalo, New York Auburn , New York Speech Therapy Psychology MARGARET MARY PASCARELLA FRANK PASTORE Tonawanda, New York Kenmore, New York Medical Technology Business Administration j �SAMUEL PATEllO JAMES f . PAWlAK Syracuse, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Biology ,I 345 BRUCE PAUl PETER S. PAWliK Great Neck, New York North Tonawanda, N e w York Marketing Aero -Space Engineering liNDA M. PAUTlER SHARON PAWliK Alexander, New York Buffalo , New York Mathematics Chem istry �FREDERICK J. PEPPE Williamson , New York Accounting JERALD PAWLOSKI lincoln Park, Michigan Physical Education SANFORD R. PERLMUTER Buffalo, New York Political Science RAYMOND l. PENMAN, II Buffalo, New York 1 Business JOHN PERAGAllO Buffalo, New York Sociology GlENDA lYNN PETERS lockport, New York Nursing 346 ARLENE FRANCES PAYNE Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education JOHN WilliAM PENN Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering FREDERICK JOSEPH PERKINS East Aurora, New York Chemical Engineering FRANK M. PECENCO Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering PAUl SCOTT PENNER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy ROBERT H. PETERSON Brooklyn , New York Psychology �LINDA PETRIE ADRIENNE PINCUS Orchard Park , New York N ew Rochelle, New York Occupational Therapy French CHARLES ANTHONY PLANZ M . JOHN PHILLIPS MICHAEL JED POLAY Kenmare, New York Brooklyn , New York Biology Marketing and Sales ALLEN l. PINKUS Buffalo, New York Kingston , New York History Psycholog y 347 KATHRYN PIES ELAINE G. PITTERMAN Batavia , New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Medical Technology EDNA PLANZ LAWRENCE DAVID POLON Kenmare, New York Taranto, Ontario Secretarial Stud ies Biology BARBARA ANN POHL RAYMOND l. POLTORAK Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Biology �DAVID l. POOLE CAROLYN POSNER South Wales, New York Buffalo, New York Economics Nursing BARBARA POMP DANIEL A . PRELEWICZ Huntington, New York North Tonawanda , New York Sociology Engineering Science WILLIAM ALLAN PRICE CARL PETER PULVIRENTI Buffalo, New York Tonawanda, New York Political Science and Economics Sociology YO LANDA PRINCIPE N,ARY-AlUS PYKE 348 ROMAN PORODKO NANCY ANN PREVITE Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls , New York Psychology Early Childhood Education Niagara Falls, New York Oswego, New York Nursing Mathematics BERNARD PULVINO LINDA QUEEN Rochester, New York Niagara Falls , New York History Early Childhood Education �PATRICK M. QUINN Buffalo, New York Biology ANITA L. REESER Lewiston, New York Nursing CLYDE E. REYNOLDS Buffalo, Ne w York Physical Education JEROLD J . RELIN Rochester, New York History JOHN RICCARDI Lackawanna , New York French DARRYL LEE RASZL Syracuse , New York Biology 349 THOMAS JOHN RACHUNAS Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering ROGER MYLES RATTNER Liberty, New York Business Administration M. TERRENCE REVO Kenmore, New York Sociology MARJORIE L. RAMER East Rockaway, New York Sociology EDWIN C. REEP Williamsv ille, New York Anthropology STEPHEN RICHMAN Newark , New Jersey Economics �EDWARD MAXWELL RICHMOND CHARLES G. ROBERTS Kenmore, New York Niagara Falls, New York Marketing 1 PETER J. ROCCI FAY ALDEN ROE Utica, New York Batavia, New York Pharmacy Biology Psychology LORRAINE G. ROCK MYRON ROGOW Rochester, New York Ellenville, New York Early Childhood Education Sociology 350 LINDA C. RINGLEBEN GAIL ANNE ROBERTSON Clarence, New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Art Education LYNDA H. ROBBINS CORDELIA ROBNETT Buffalo, New York Akron , New York Chemistry Biology SANFORD ROCKOWITl DONALD N. RONCEVIC Rochester, New York Erie, Pennsylvania History Psychology �DOLORES RONDEAU ALAN S. ROSENBAUM Norwich, Connecticut Rochester, New York Nurs ing Philosophy ROBERT GORDON ROSE DORIS ROSENBAUM Maplewood , New Jersey New York , New York History History 351 BRUCE WITT ROSEN MICHAEL ALAN ROSENBERG Buffalo, New York Woodbury, New York History Philosophy �352 BEVERLY E. ROSENOW WALTER ROSENTHAL STEVEN D. ROSNER Amherst, New York Bronx, New York Brooklyn, New York Albany, New York Early Childhood Education Biology Psychology Marketing THOMAS M. ROTHMAN MARCIA A. ROSENTHAL BARBARA ROSNER BARBARA ROTHENBERGER JOHN GEORGE ROTHROCK Amherst, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Snyder, New York Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education History �THOMAS ROZDECKI ROSS RUNFOLA BONNIE RYAN ROBERT SACCO Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Newark, New York Brooklyn , New York Engl ish History Engli h Bio logy MAURICE P. SACKS IRENE ANN RUBINSTEIN ROBERT H. RUTMAN FREDERICK J. RYAN New York, New York W y nnewood, Pennsylvan ia Hamburg , New York liberty, New York Anthropology Economics Chemistry Political Science 353 �JUDITH SAGATH STEPHEN M. SALAND North Babylon , New York Poughkeepsie, New York Physical Therapy History MARTI LINDA SAFRO STANLEY MICHAEL SALOMON Lawrence, New York Newburgh, New York Psychology 354 Psychology BRUCE JOHN SAHRBECK ROANNE SAMUELS Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Kenmore, New York Mathematics Sociology �J. PETER SANDE JOHN COREY SCELSI MARILYN SCHANZER Buffalo, New York Amherst, New York Pharmacy Early Childhood Education FRANK E. SCHABEL DANIEL JAMES SCHARE LINDA SAPIR Syracuse, New York little Neck, New York Sociology History Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Physical Education Chemistry 355 DONALD K. SANDY ALAN W. SAVERY Jamestown, New York Malone, New York Psychology Mathematics ANGELA SANTOMAURO CHARLES A . SCARMINACH Scranton , Pennsylvania Syracuse, New York Speech Pathology History PETER EDWARD SCHALABBA LILLIAN LEE SCHATZ Canandaigua , New York Buffalo, New York Business Administration Biology �LINDA SCHEFFER EllEN S. SCHMALHOLZ Buffalo, New York Brooklyn , New York History English DENNIS J. SCHEFFLER GARY A. SCHMIDT Clarence, New York Tonawanda, New York Mathematics Electrical Engineering DONALD SCHULZ BEVERLY JEANNE SCHWARTZ Buffalo, New York Salamanca , New York Chemistry Early Childhood Education ARNOLD SCHWARTZ MICHAEL EDWARD SCHWARTZ MI. Vernon , New York Kingston , New York History 356 Sociology DIANA MARIE SCHLICHT DOROTHY IRENE SCHRAMM Buffalo, New York Williamsville, New York History Sociology BARBARA SCHWARTZ MICHAEL FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Fort lee, New Jersey South Farmingdale, New York Sociology Psychology �SUSAN E. SCHWARTZ DENIS A. SCINTA Brooklyn , New York Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Education Psychology JOAN BEVERLY SELEZNOW GILA J. SHAPIRO Woodridge, New York Buffalo, New York Languages and Literature Early Childhood Education JEFFREY SELLERS JUDY DIANE SHAPIRO Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York History Early Childhood Education 357 NANCY LEIGH SCHULTZ JOANNE MARIE SCINTA Buffalo, New York lockport, New York Sociology Spanish SUZANNE SHANLEY CHARLES SCHWEIGER CAROL ANN SEKERES Batavia , New York Yonkers , New York Philosophy Sociology ROBERT A . SHAPIRO Williamsville , N e w York Rochester, New York Mathematics History �SHARON SHARF KENNETH CHARLES SHERRY Rockville Centre, New York Tonawanda , New York Early Childhood Education RUTH E. SHISlER IRENE SIEGEL Clarence, New York Brooklyn, New York Nursing Early Childhood Education ;Spanish ROBERT SHRANK LAWRENCE J. SIEGEL Plainfield, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Marketing History 358 SHELIA SHEIN RICHARD ARLON SHICK Valley Stream, New York Bemus Point, New York Early Childhood Education Accounting JOHN R. SCHERMERHORN, JR. Delmar, New York LilliAN SHARON SHISLER Eden , New York Business Administration Nursing LOIS JEANNE SHRIVER SAMUEL GREGORY SILBER Cheektowaga , New York Ellenville, New York Music Education Psychology �ALBERT M. SILVERBERG DOROTHY MAE SIMON Buffalo, New York Grand Island, New York Sociology Sociology and Nursing STUART SILVERMAN MICHAEL HARRIS SKOLNICK HOWARD l. SMALLEN Maplewood, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Sociology Psychology ROBERT M. SIMON Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York History Industrial Relations 359 • DONALD R. SIMON GLENN E. SKOFF Rochester, New York Niagara Falls , New York History Mechanical Engineering RICHARD SKORUPSKI JOHN SMIGELSKI Elmont, New York Syracuse, N ew York Marketing Business Admin istration WILLIAM SLATER BARBARA JEAN SMITH Tonawanda , New York Buffalo, N ew York Mathematics Mathematics �DAVID DEXTER SMITH WILBUR l. SMITH, JR . lillie falls , New York Wa rwi ck , New York Psychology Chemistry KATHLEEN M . SMITH RACHELLE SOLWAN Buffalo , New York Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Educatio n Kenmore, New York 360 VIRGINIA LEE SMITH ROBIN SOMMER Middletown , New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Mathematics • �ROBERT G. SORENSEN Malverne, New York Physics KATHlEEN STATEN Buffalo, New York Business Education lUCillE E. STEll Amherst, New York JOSHUA B. STEIN Brooklyn , New York GEORGETTE EliZABETH STEPHEN Kenmore , New York History Business Education Chemistry GREGORY N. STAFFORD Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering 361 ) STEPHEN SPillER Buffalo, New York BRUCE G. STAHl Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Business Administration RICHARD EDWARD STEIN Kenmore, New York Civil Engineering ClARK W. SQUIRES Glens Falls, New York CAROlE STANSON Oceanside, New York Marketing Geography THOMAS FRANCIS STEPHENSON Kenmore, New York Biology �PETER STERN LINDA ANN STEWART Brooklyn , New York Buffalo , New York Chemistry Nursing BRIAN S. STERNSTEIN THOMAS STOLL SUSAN STRAUSS Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Early Childhood Education ELAINE CAROL STONE ARTHUR R. STRONG MICHAEL DENNIS STEWARD Buffalo, New York Tonawanda , New York Sociology Anthropology 362 ROBERT E. STEVENS RAYMOND R. STOCK Batavia , New York Rochester, New York Business Administration History Rochester, New York Niagara Falls, New York History History BARBARA STRAUSS HARRY M . STRONG Kenmore , New York Penn Yon, New York American Studies Industrial Engineering ,( ,. I �JOSEPH E. SWISTAK JAMES A. STROZEWSKI GEORGE PETER SZIMONISZ Rome, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Psychology lAMIA SULLIVAN Buffalo , New York Ridgefield , Connecticut History English JANICE A. SYLOR NANCI TABASHNECK Akron , New York Olean , N ew York Nursing Sociology 363 OLGA G. STUKOWSKI JOHN J. SWIECA North Tonawanda, New York Buffalo , New York English History LAWRENCE MICHAEL SZARACHAN SUSAN MARGARET STURGEON PHYLLIS L. SWIFT Williamsv i ll e, New York Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech Mathematics BARBARA R. TAKSEN Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Psychology Early Childhood Education �DONALD TAMOL lancaster, New York Chemical Engineering MICHAEL FRANCIS TEDESCHE Seneca Falls, New York 1 Pharmacy STANLEY LAURENCE TANNENBAUM Business Education PETER MICHAEl TERLECKY Elmira , New York Geology ALAN E. TAYLOR Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering CAROLYN M. THOMAS Buffalo, New York Sociology 364 Fresh Meadows, New York �PAUL THOMAS LINDA THUMANN Buffalo, New York Rutherford, New Jersey English Business Administration 365 THOMAS NEIL THOMAS LAWRENCE THURN Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology Business Administration DONALD ELWOOD THOMPSON FREDERICH TILL Niagara Falls , New York Tonawanda , New York Spanish History �BARBARA MAY TOPF ORRIN D. TOBBE ROBERT J. TOTH Merrick, New York Kenmore, N ew York Nursing Economics CAROL ANN TOMCZAK Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Marketing Farly Childhood Education MARCIA KRANTZ TOPPALL AILEEN THERESA TOWNSEND Buffalo, New York Hudson Falls, New York History Psychology 366 ELAINE l. TOBER EARL TOMKINS Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Sociology LEINARD S. TOMBESI KEITH R. TOMPKINS Alpha , New Jersey Sanborn , New York Psychology Industrial Engineering WILLIAM ANTHONY TOTA JOYCE TRELLA Jamestown , New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy English �RICHARD F. TREMBLE ElEFTERIOS N . TSENGAS North Tonawanda , New York Eggertsville, New York Industrial Relations Electrical Engineering KENNETH V. TRENDEl NANCY TURKOVICH Buffalo, New Yark Buffalo, New York Electri cal Engineering Busine ss Education BARBARA TURTLETAUB DENNIS A . VALENTI Yonkers, New York Buffalo, New York Business Education Mechanical Engineering 367 MARY BETH TRICH JOSEPH ANGELO TURRI Buffala, New York Seneca Falls , New York Medical Technology Psychology liNDA EllEN UNGER DAVID J. VALVO Rego Park, New York Buffalo, New York English Mechanical Engineering JEANNE VACINEK THOMAS F. VANDERBECK Coll i ns Center, New York Olcott, New York Nursing English �SHERWOOD D. VANDEWARK DAVID VAN SICE Jamestown, New York Kenmore, New York Biology Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH EDWARD VENDETTI LEE C. VERMEULEN Buffalo, New York Newfane, New York Pharmacy Industrial Engineering HAROLD WILliAM YANG WILLIAM VARNEY Corning, New York South Glens Falls, New York Pharmacy Business Education-Accounting 368 SEBASTIAN JOSEPH VENTURA GARY E. VICKERS Jamestown, New York Buffalo, New York Mathematics History-Pre-Dental BARBARA JOAN VAN ORDER DAVID VASTOLA Skaneateles, New York West Seneca , New York Early Childhood Education Psychology BRUCE VINCENT VEREECKEN CONSTANTINE G. VLASTARIS Elba, New York Bridgeport, Conn ecticut Marketing Business Administration �EMIL VOGEL MARLENE VOWINKEL Newark, New Jersey Bela, New York Industrial Relations Early Childhood Education MARILYN E. VOGHT MARILYN JANE WAGNER Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Nursing Mathematics 369 WENDY ANN VOSS SANDRA ELEANOR WAHL Williamsville, New York Williamsville, New York Early Childhood Education Psychology �NAOMI WALDMAN BERNARD D. WALLENS Valley Stream, New York Niagara Falls, New York Spanish History MARCIA ANNE WASIELEWSKI RICHARD E. WALDMAN JACQUELINE ANNE WALKER Bay Shore, New York Buffalo, New York Psychology Statistics MERLEENE WATSON Buffalo, New York Huntington, New York Sociology Sociology STEPHEN i•l\. WASULA AliCE MARIE WATTS Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York Sociology 370 Math-Computer Programming MICHAEL HOWARD WALIZER CHARLES WALTHALL Erie, Pennsylvania Williamsville , New York Chemistry Music DANIEL F. WATERMAN CAROL ANNE WEGERSKI Rochester, New York Brewerton, New York Economics Art �STANLEY J. WEGRZYNOWSKI GARY WEINER Buffalo, New York Biology Jamaica , New York BARRY A. WEINSTEIN SUSANNA WEISBERG New Rochelle, New York Biology Tean e ck , New Jersey Nursing LINDA RAE WEINSTEIN Buffalo, Ne w York SHEILA JOYCE GOLDMAN WEISMAN Buffalo, New York English Early Childhood Education Psychology 371 SUZANNE WEHRFRITZ ANNE HAYWARD WEINHOLD Trenton, New Jersey Ithaca , New York Secretarial Studies Sociology RALPH P. WEIGEL ARTHUR MELVYN WEINSTEIN Buffalo , New York Staten Island , New York Sociology Pharmacy LINDA G . WEINTRAUB GARY M. WEISS Forest Hills , New York Schenectady, New York Histor y History �SHARON LEE WERNER HOWARD A . WEIS-~ Kenmore, New York English Education Business WILLIS EDITH WELLMAN Buffalo, New York Stamford, Connecticut Political Science LINDA WESTCOTT Buffalo, New York 1 History ALBERT I. WERTHEIMER KEARONS JAMES WHALEN Ill Buffalo , N ew York Pittsfield , Massachusetts Pharmacy History 372 DENNIS W . WEISSMAN NOEL l. WENDT New York, New York North Tonawanda , N ew York Political Science Mechanical Eng i neering PAUL M . WELLER JOAN WENGER Eden , N ew York Great N eck , New York Engineering Early Childhood Education ANNE V. WESSEL PAUL H. WHITCOMB Buffalo , New York Warsaw , New York Music Education Mathematics �SHEILA MARY WHITEHEAD EILEEN LANGER WICK Ke nmore, N ew York Buffalo, N ew York Earl y Childhood Education History ROGER J. WILLIAMS TRUMAN C. WHITING JR. ANDREW J. WIENCEK W est Sen eca , N ew York Blasd ell , N ew York Ge o graphy Bu s iness Education DIANE WINEGAR Ke nmore, N ew York Ell envill e, N ew York Ph ysical Education Sociology 373 EDWARD WIANECKI RICHARD ALLEN WILLIAMS lanca ste r, N e w York Middl etow n, N ew York History S ociolo gy BEVERLY A . WILSON DAVID C. WINOGRAD Buffalo , N ew Yo r k Kenmore, N ew York Biolo gy General Business STEPHEN LEW IS WILSO N DAVYE WISEMAN Sidn ey, N ew Yor k William svill e, N ew York History Bus iness Edu cation �JAMES J. WOEPPEL SUSAN WOLFSON Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Mathematics Secretarial Studies VIRGINIA LENORE WOOLAMS PATRICIA ANNE WOLAK SUSAN WOLHANDLER Utica, New York Utica, New York American Studies English ELLEN NORENE WYNAR Tonawanda, New York Rochester, New York English Early Childhood Education 374 CAROL HELEN WOLFF ARTHUR D. WOODHEAD Buffalo, New York Amsterdam, New York History Education Political Science MICHAEL J. WORDEN JOHN A. YAGER Frankfort, New York Buffalo, New York Genera/ Business Civil Engineering JAMES W . WOZNIAK KATHLEEN M . YANS Ch eektowaga , New York Buffalo , New York Physics History Education �RICHARD l. YATES CAROLE ANN ZALESKI Utica, New York Buffalo, New York Pharmacy General Administration 375 ·' DONALD T. YOSHIDA RICHARD EDWIN ZAMBRON Celoron, New York lackawanna, New York Accounting Biology SANDRA J. YOUNG RONALD ZAVODNY Buffalo, Ne w York Buffalo, New York Chemical Engineering Graphic Arts �l KATHLEEN F. ZAWADSKI Buffalo, New York Political Science PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL JOHN ZOBRIST Rutherford , New Jersey North Tonawanda , New York Early Childhood Education Chemical Engineering JUDITH ZENT Buffalo , New York 1 Nursing 376 ROBERT L. ZELLE JR. ANN M. ZILCH Kenmore, New York Buffalo, New York Accounting Psychology MORTON B. ZELMAN CAROL M. ZIMBRICH Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Anthropology Medical Technolog y SANDRA HOPE ZIRLIN JUDITH ZUCHER Chelsea, Massachusetts Buffalo, New York Graphic Arts Physical Therapy �l GEORGE AMANN ANITA LEMP Mechanicville, New York lindenhurst, New York Arts and Sciences University Co/lege MARCIA SAMUELS ELAINE KELLY EMANUEL LUPER Buffalo , N ew York Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Nursing ALAN l. BOWLING Commonwealth, New York Weiland City, Ontario, Canada Education General Business 377 DANIEL JAMES SCHARF ANITA REESER Buffalo, New York lewiston, New York Chemistry Nursing THOMAS MacDONALD Ill East Windom, New York History and Government ��, B. A. W. CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. P.O. BOX 75 CENTRAL PARK PLAZA BUFFALO 14, NEW YORK BE FIRST WITH NEWS EVERYDAY. . . read the COURIER EXPRESS PHONE TL. 2-5353 379 ParlnertJ' ~ Atgotl - (egler's PretJtJ, ..!J.nc. & Smil~ Printing • Phone: 876-2284 • 1381 KENMORE AVENUE At Delaware AL ABGOTT NICK SMITH finest selection the delightful OLIVERS buffalo's smartest restaurant 2095 delaware at amherst Comoy • Barling • Dunhill G. B. D. Meerschaum PIPES • WILLIAM E. MATHIAS INC . .• 317 Main Street 11 Court Street } I �ACHTZIGER, OTTO JOHN, Sociology-Dean's li st; Sociology, Math e matics , and International Clubs ; AFROTC. BARBAR , JOSEPH F., Business Administration-Silver Ball Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cross-Country; Wrestling. ACKER, RONNII , Geography-Freshman Steering Committee, Secretary; Hill e l; BARNES, ROBERT S., Sociology-Beta Sigma Rho; Cross-Country, Basketba ll, Volleyball, Baseball, Track and Field, Swimming, Wrestling , Football. Spectrum; Election Committee; House Committee; Young Democrats; Baird Ploys; Gamma Theta Upsilon; W.R.A. Bow ling Leagu e; A.C. U. Bowling Teom; Support Our Bulls , President; Angel Flight, Pledge Mistress and Drill Team ; Specie ! Events and Activities Chairman; Stunt Nile , Business Manager, Tickets; WBFO , Announcer.; Freshman Orientation , Social Chairman; Welcome Day Committee; Bridge Club; Winter Weekend, Secretary; Sophomore Court. ACKERMAN, PHILIP CHARLES, Accounting-Fine Arts Council, Treasure r; Dean's List; President's Academic Honor Roll; Accounting Club; Pre-Law Society; Phi Eta Sigma ; Beta Gamma Sigma . ADAMS , CAROL JEAM, Physical Therapy-Physical Sponsor. Therapy Club ; Sophomore BARRETT, RICHARD E., History-Dean's List; Alpha Sigma Phi , Scholarsh ip Cha irman , Alumni Chairman ; Football, Basketball, Track . BARRETT, ROBERT T., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Newman Club ; Dean's List; Varsity Tennis; Arnold Air Society. BARRETT, RONALD , Sociology-Election Committee; Campus Barrel Committee; Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi , Pledge President; Baird Plays . BARTO , R.O .T.C. ROBERT E., Pharmacy-Kappa Psi , Chaplain; Faotball , Basketbal l; ADAMSKI , ROBERT, Political Science-Neuman Club ; Political Science Club; President's Haner Rail; Alpha Phi Omega, Social Chairman, Secretary; Football and Baseball. BARWICK/, EUGENE, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Historian, Vice President ; Baseball, Basketball , Football; Physical Educa tion Club; Transfer from St. Bonaventure. ADLER, DAVID, Anthropology-Hillel; Baird Stage Crew; Sigma Alpha Mu; Wrestling and Fencing. ADLER, LINDA SUSAN, Early Childhood-Hillel; SEANYS; Dean 's List. BASCHNAGEL, NORBERT, Physico/ Education-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Bas ketball; Student Trainer for Varsity Football Team; Baseball. ADLER, WILLIAM F., Psychology-Hillel ; Campus Barrel ; Psychology Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football; Baseball; Wrestling, Fencing . AGELOFF, ROY, Accounting-Student Senator, Business; Dean's list; Alpha Epsi lon Pi ; Squash. ALESSI , DANIEL, Labor and Industrial Relations-Public Relations Committee; Industrial Relations Research Association ; Dean's List; Spring Weekend Publica tion Committee ; School Calendar Committee . BEVERLY ANN, Early Childhood Education-Sophomore Sponsor; ALEXANDER, Spectrum; Freshman Corresponding Orientation , Co-Chairman of Socials; Hous e Committee, Secretary; Public Relations; Personnel; Open House; Dedications Committee; Certificate of Merit; Sigma Kappa; Homecoming Queens Committee; Homecoming Weekend, Secretary; Si lver Ball Decorations ; Que e ns Committee; Greek Weekend Queens Committee. ALKS, ZINTA, Early Childhood-House Sophomore Sponsor. Spring Weekend Plan; Dean 's list; Ski Club ; SEANYS; BASH , HARRY L., Music-Performance-Band; Concert; Marching Band; Dean 's list; Transfer from Indiana University . BATES, RONALD WILLIAM, Electrical Engineering . BATT, DENNIS F., Business Administration-Newman Club; Ski Club . BAUER , JOHN H., Biology-Inter- Residence Council, Chairman; Publication s Board ; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Bisonhead, President; Residence Advi sor. BAZAN, JUDITH ANN, Spanish-Newman Club; House Plan; Spanish Club; Sophomore Sponsor; W.R .A. BECKER, NANCY CAROL, Nursing-lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; Dean's list; U. B. Mixed Choral e; Executive Council, Representative ; U. B. Women's Choral e; Vice President Senior Class , Nursing . BECKERMAN, RICHARD d e nce Council. l., Economics-Football; Varsity Swimming ; Inter-Res i- BEDELL, ROBERT EDWARD , Civil Engineering-Dean's List; A.S .C.E. BEDELL, STUART B., Biology-Hillel ; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Upperclassman Advisor; Beta Sigma Rho; Football , Bowling . ALKS, ULDIS, Geography . ALLEN, SUSAN K., Physical Therapy-Newman Club; Dean 's List; Transfer from Villa Maria College, Erie, Pennsylvania; Physical Therapy Club, Secretary . ALLEN , WALTER R. JR., Physical Education-Handball, Basketball, Football. 380 BARR , ELLEN , Pharmacy-Democratic Club; Rho Chi; Ski Club; House Council. BEERY, LOIS KAY, English-Alpha Lambda Delta . BEITER, ROBERT CHARLES, Speech and Hearing Pathology-Dean's List; March ing Band; Concert Band. ALM, KATHY JANE , Psychology-Chorus ; Dramatic Revue; Bridge Club; Chi Sigma Theta; Transfe r from Albany State . BENDER, RICHARD WESTLEY, Psychology. ALT, DAVID , Pharmacy. BERG, BRUCE A., Marketing-Dean's List. ALT, DIANE E. , History Education-Hillel ; SEANYS; Women 's Chorale; Chorale Ensemble. BERG, MARYANN , Sociology-Mixer Committee; W .R.A.; Peg's; Ski Club; Dorm Social Committee . AMACHER, KATHERINE MARGARET, Art-Dean's List . BERGER, WILLIAM GREGORY, History-Student Council; Campus Alliance Party; Honor Roll; Sigma Alpha Mu; Baseball , Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Bowling , Tennis, Squash . AMORIELLO , ANTHONY P. J ., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sergeant-At-Arms; Football , Basketball, Squash, Track; Major's Club . ANDERSON, RICHARD J., Anthropology-Tau Koppe Epsilon, Pledge Master, Vice Pres ident, President; Football, Handball, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming, Squash. ANDERSON, THOMAS M. , Sociology-Greek Sing ; Alpha Sigma Phi; Faatball; Tower Darm Council; I.R .C. ; Canstitutian Committe e . ANDERSON, TOBIEL L. , Political Science-Transfer from Jamestown Community College . ANGELL, LAURENCE W ., History-Freshman Student Council; Wesley Faundatian . ARONSON , STEPHEN JAMES, Business Administration-Hillel; Sigma Alpha Mu; Bawling , Basketball , Football, Volleyball , Track. ANTHONY, BURTON H., Psychology-Dean 's List; Basketball; Psychology Club . BENTLEY, ROBERTA SUE, Classics. BERGER, WILLIAM H., Labor ond Industrial Relations-Student Senate, Representative from University College, Representative from Business Administration , Treasurer; Finance Committee, Chairman; Activities Committee; N.S .A . Committee; Welfare Committee, Chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee, Chairman ; Executive Committee; Concert Committee; United Students Party, Treasurer; Labor and Industrial Relations Club; Student Association Silver Key; Student Association Certificate of Merit; Dean 's List ; Phi Epsilon Pi, Parliamentarian; Football, Tenn is, Volleyball , Softball , Basketball , Swimming, Wrestling , Track, Cross-Country; Ski Club. BERKOWITZ, FELICE RUTH , Early Childhood Education-SEANYS; House Council; Judicial Dormitory Board. BERLOWITZ, MARVIN J ., Psychology-Hillel; Beta Phi Sigma, Dean 's List; Corresponding Secretary. BERNARD, EDWARDS., Mechanical Engineering-Football; ASME. APPELBAUM, LOREN E., Psychology-Students far Jahnsan Committee ; Ski Club; Psychology Club. BERNSTEIN, IRA, Psychology-Hillel; Alpha ASHMAN , ALVIN R., Electrical Engineering-N ew man Club; I.E.E.E ., Treasurer. BERNSTEIN , KENNETH E., Sociology-Dormitory Floor Representative; Hillel ; Edi tor of Interfraternity Council Newspaper; Student Senator; Traffic Court Judge; Campus Alliance Porly; Alpha Phi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Judiciary Chairman , Interfraternity Council Representative; Football, Basketball, Baseball. AUERBACH, HOWARD DONALD, Advertising Manager, Advertising Business Administration-Spectrum, Manag e r; Anti Huoc Assistant Demonstration; Civil Rights Committee; Registration Drive; De bate Society; Ski Club, Treas ure r; Baird Plays; Dean 's List. AVINO, JOSEPH M. , Labor and Industrial Relations-Industrial Relations Club; Liaison Re presen ta ti ve , The University Place me nt Service . AZIF, M. EDWARD , Speech-WBFO, Bus iness Manager, Ope rations Manager. AZZOPARDI , ROSE M., Psychology . BAER, RICHARD CHARLES, Labor and Industrial Relations-Alpha Recording Secretary ; Football. Kappa Epsilon Pi; Fencing; Greek Sing , Treasurer. BENZON, MARCIA SANDRA, English-Hillel ; Norton Union Silver Ball, Publicity Committee; Mixer Committee; Freshman Sophomore Sponsor; Discussion Group Leader in Sophomore Honorary Sophomore Sponsor; Union Board Organizations, Sp ecial Events Committee; Mixer Committee, Secretary, Recognition Day; Women's Forum ; Sponsor Program; Spring Weekend , Freshman Orientation Committee, Special Events ; SEANYS, Classroom Representative; Publicity CommitPsi, tee; Communications Committee , Program Chairman; Executive Board; Represent- BAILEY, ALAN A., Accounting-Finance Committee; Fine Arts Committee ; Dean 's List; Gamma Phi; Cross Country; Bridge Club. olive to Eighth Delegate Assembly Convention; Director-at- Large; Representative at Oswego Leaders Workshop; Representative to Fall Leaders Conference; Representative to the Ninth Delegate Assembly Convention; Ninth Delegate Assembly BALE , JAMES, Engineering Science-Dean 's List; AIAA . BALK, NANETTE BARBARA, Biology-Recreati on Committee; Theta Chi Sorority, Treasurer of Pledge Class; First Vice Presid e nt; Stunt Night; IFC Sing; Dean 's List. BANAS, CHARLES F., Pharmacy-" Script, " Photographer; Kappa Psi , Re gent, IFC Representative ; Football; Pharmacy School Christmas Dance Committee . BANNERMAN, GARY DOUGLAS, Business Administration-Varsity Basketball. BANTON , SUSAN, History-Mixer Committee; W.R.A.; Field Hockey; Dorm , Vice Presid en t; Judicial Board; House Council. BARAN , JUDITH ELIZABETH , MathematiCs. Planning Committee; Future Teacher Association, Advisor, Co-ordinator. BETZ, JOEL F., Industrial Engineering-Pi Lambda Tau; AilE. BEYER, PAUL J ., Geology-AFROTC Drill Team; U.B.G.G.S., Treasurer. BIERMAN, LESLIE MARK, Philosophy-Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Bowling ; Tower Council. Football, BIKOFF, HELEN, English-Spectrum; Buffalonian, Format Editor, Literary Editor ; Personnel Committee; Dean 's List; W .R.A.; Bowling, Swimming; Dormitory, Treas- urer; Editor of Newsletter. BILFIELD, Sociology-R.O.T.C. BILOTTE, PATRICIA A., Nursing-lntervarsity; Women 's Chorale; Nursing Executive Council ; Class Pres ident, Vice President. 'P �BISS ELL, ELEANOR MARIE, Span ish-S tud e nt Ch ri st ian Ass ociation ; Hou se. Plan , Vice Pres id e nt ; Silve r Ball Co mmittee; Spanish Club ; Baird Plays; De an 's li st; Dorm Spanish Tabl e s, Chai r man . BIZZANO , DIANE KAREN , Earl y Childhood-Norton Publicity Comm ittee; Baird Pla ys; Dor mitor y Fire Ward e n; SEANYS . BLAISDELL , LINCOLN H., English-Re creat ion Committee, Trea surer. BLATT, STUART RICHARD , Soc iology-Pre -law Soci e ty, Tre asure r; Sociolog y Club ; Campus Barre l. BLEC KINGER, ARTHUR JAMES, Math e matics-If( Sing; Stu nt N ight; Sigma Ph i Eps ilon, Program Chairm a n; Cross-Country, Bow ling , Sec re tar y, Tre a sure r; IFC Bow ling league . BUNCO, PAUL H., Civil Engin eering-Ch i Epsilon ; Foo tball , Ba se ball ; American Soci e ty of Civ il Eng inee rs. BLOOM, CHERYL LEE, Math e motics -Buffalon ian , Senio r Se ction Ed itor; O rienta tion Committe e ; Transfe r Stud e nt Orientat ion Committee; Math e ma tics Club ; De an 's list; Tran sfe r from Ke uka Coll e g e. BOCK, CINDY F., Sociology-Fre shman Or ie ntation; Transfe r Stud e nt Ori e nta tion ; BUTT , RICHARD ALLEN , Pharmocy-ln te rRes id e nce W e lfare Committee; M ixe r Committee; Towe r Dorm itory Council ; " Script;" Hou se Council ; House Council; Pharmacy Op e n Hous e; Pharmacy Chri stmas Dance Co mmittee . BUTTERSTEIN , GEORGE MARTIN , Biolog y-Music Comm ittee. BYRNES, NANCY, Socio lo g y. BYSTRAN OWSKI , EDWARD , Electrical Engin e ering-N ew man Club ; Music Committee ; WBFO ; Alpha Phi Om e ga, Vice Presi d e nt, Pledg e maste r, Parliam e ntar ian ; Pi lambda Tau , IFC Rep rese ntative; Football , Softball ; IEEE; Eng ineering Society of UB. (AJAR, ADSINAR R., Mechan ical Eng ine e ring- Dean 's list ; Alpha Phi De lta, Se rg e ant-al-Arm s, Hi storian ; footba ll, Bask e tball , Voll e yball , Bas e ball ; Mechanical Engin ee ring Soci e ty; Sp e a ke rs Bure au of the Unive rsity of Buffalo . CAMPBELL, JAMES H., Business Adm inistration-D e an' s list; IFC Sing ; Sigma Phi Epsilon , Soc ial Chairman ; Wre stling , Cross-Coun try, Sw i mming . CAMPBELL, MICHAL ANNIS , English- Mixer Committee; Orch e stra ; S igma Kappa, First Vice Pres id e nt ; W .R.A .; Reside nt Advi sor; SEANYS . Mu sic Committee, Chairman ; Hom ecoming Danc e, Cha irman ; Personn e l Chairman ; CANTOR, ARTHUR ROY, History-Hill e l; S igma Football, Wrestling , Softball ; Pre -law Soci e ty. Studen t Act ivi ties Drive ; Hono r Roll. BOLLA, ROBERT 1., Biolo g y-Football ; Res id e nt Ad visor. CANTOR, DANIEL J ., Psychology-H ill e l; l.B.J . and Humph re y for Pre sid e nt and Vi ce Pre sid e nt, Comm ittee Chai r man ; SUNYAB Marching ; Concert Band. BONARSK , MARY ELLEN, English Education- New man Club . Alpha Mu , Social Chairman ; CAPLAN , ROBERT, Psych o lo g y-Campus Barrel ; Psychology Club ; Italian Club, Vice Pre sid e nt ; De an 's list; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Squash , Wrestling , fenc ing ; Conce rt Committee. CARLSON , LANNY RICHARD, Biology. BONCARO, PHILIP JOSEPH , Gen e ral Administration-Voll eyball. BOND , MARION JOAN, Elem e nta ry Educat ion-Hillel ; SEANYS . BONGIOVANNI, ANN , Early Childho od Education-SEANYS . BOOTH, W . MASSEY JR ., History-Vars ity Football. CARLSON, MARY P., Nursing . BORIS , RICHARD F., Math e matics-Buffalonian ; De an 's list; Pre sid e nt 's Acad e mic Hono r Roll ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Inte rnational Club . CARNEY, PATRICK J ., Business Administration-Alpha Sigma Ph i, Vice Pres id e nt, IFC Re prese ntative ; Golf, Te nn is, Football. BOUMANSOUR, MICHAEL, Psycholo g y-Th e ta Chi Frate rn ity, Football ; Bas ke tball; Voll ey ball ; Golf; Sw imm ing ; R.O .T.C. CARONE, JACK R., Civil Engineering-Enginee ring Student Council ; Pi lamdba Tau, Vic e Pres id e nt; Football , Basket ball ; Varsity Wrestling ; Am e rican Society of Civil Eng inee rs, Vice Pre sid e nt. Vice Pre siden t; BOURIE, WILLIAM D. JR. , G e neral Busin ess BOWMAN , LEWIS IRVING, English-We sl e y Fe llowsh ip ; Sing Along Mixer, CoCha irman; Vari e ty Show; De an 's list; WBFO ; Inte r-Res id e nce Dormitory Counc il. BRADLEY, LEILA M., History-Mu sic Committee; Spring W eeke nd , Judg e s; Silve r Ball, Prog ram Committee, Mr. Formal; Cap and Gown ; Chi Omega , Tre a sure r; W.R .A ., Bowling ; Dorm Governm ent, Social Chairman , Constitution Revi sion Comm ittee ; Freshman Orientation . Vic e Presiden t; Dorm BREMIGAN, NICHOLAS G ., History-Football ; Varsi ty Ba se ball. BREMNER, COLIN FREDERICK, Drama and Speech-Alpha Psi Om e ga ; Th e ta Chi Frate rnit y. BRENNER, HARVEY J ., Psychology-Fre shman Cla ss Council, Presid e nt; Student Public Re lations Comm ittee; Blaze r Committee Cha irman ; De an 's list; Sophomore Court; W inte r W ee kend Comm ittee; Italian Club ; Fre shmen Orientation . BRETT, JOHN A., Labor and Industrial Relation s-Tower House Council; New man Club ; Young De mocrats; Bas e ball ; Ba s ke tbell ; AFROTC ; Pre- law Society. BREVORKA , PETER J ., History-Ph i Eta Sigma ; WBFO. BROWN , CAROLYN, So ciology-Ba ird Plays ; Voll e yball ; Buffalo Re prese ntati ve Women 's Inte rColl e giate Te nnis Tournam e nt. BROWN , DAVID H. , Mathematics- Math e matics Club. BROWN , GARY T., Pharmacy-Wesl e y Foundation ; Stud e nt Se nator from th e School of Pharmacy; Be ta Phi Sigma, Presid e nt, Vice President ; Football , Baske tball , Volley ball, Bas e ball, Bowling ; Inte rfrate rnit y Council , Tre asure r, Secretary. BROWN , RUTH P., History . BROWNSTEIN , SUSAN , Early Childhood Edu cation-Sigma Delta Tau, Tre asu rer; SEANYS ; Hou se Council. R. , Early Childhood-SEANYS; CASS , WILLIAM P., History-Spe ctrum ; Activ ities Committe e; NASA ; House Plan , Se cre tary, Tre asure r; S ki Club , Pre sid e nt ; Pre- law Club . CASTIGLIA, NICHOLAS E., finance-Football , Varsity. CAVENDISH , LARRY, Biolog y-Dorm Floor Representative ; Tower Hause Council ; Me d ical library Staff . CENCIOSO, JOHN M., Electrical Engineering-IEEE; Transfe r Stude nt from Uni ve rsity of De tro it. CHAMBERS , NANCY J ., Secretarial and Office Methods . CHAMBERLAIN , JOSEPH A. , Ph ilosoph y-Canterbury Club ; Student Christian As sociation , Tre asure r; Transf e r from G e neseo State Teachers . CHAPIN, EVELYN , Nursing-Wesl e y Foundation; Dean 's li st; Chi Omega , Vice Presid e nt; Scholarship Dorm itory Committee ; Social Committee ; SNANYS; Repre se ntat ive Ia National Conve ntion of SNA; Se cre tary o f Nu rs ing Club . CHAPIN, JUDITH A., Nursing-Baird Plays ; Sigma Kappa , Recording Se cretary. CHELUS, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Business Adm inistration and Management . BRICKER, DONALD S., Pharmacy-In te rfrate rnity Council , Tre asure r; Be la Ph i Sigma , Re cord ing Se cre tar y, Correspond ing Se cre tary, IFC Re prese ntative; Varsity Wrestling Manag e r; Pharmacy Freshman Steering Committee ; Pharmacy School Ope n House . BROADMAN, ROSE, Nurs ing-Nursing School , Exe cutive Council ; De an's li st; Ski Club . BROECKER, SANDRA, Sociology . ESTHER omore Sponso r. CASSATT, JAMES C., Chemistry-SAACS , Tre asu re r. BRAGIN , BARBARA, Occupational Therapy-Occupational Th e rapy Club; Bul garian Folk Dance Group; Inte rnational Institute Folk Dance rs; Internat ional Club . BRAY, MARY JO, Biology-N ew man Club; Dean's list; Ski Club; Angel Flight. BRUMMER, Sponsor. CARPENTER , JUDITH ANN , Classics-We sley, Publicity Chairman; Sophomore Sponsor; Manual , Editor; Dean's list; Fre shman Wom e n 's Forum ; Honorary Soph- De an 's list; Sophomore BRUNO, JOHN A., Mathematics-Dean's li st; Pi Mu Epsilon Frate rnity; Football , Base ball. BRUSCHI, DENNIS, Busines s Adm inistration-Alpha Sigma Phi, Pl e dge Master, Pl e dg e Pre sid e nt; Inte rf rate rn ity Wrestling ; Floor Dorm itory Re prese ntati ve; Social Chairman . BUCHER, BEATRICE A., English Education-SEANYS . BUDNI K, ROBERT WALTER; Philosophy-New man Club ; Sigma Phi Epsilon . BUGELSKI, VICTORIA C., Music-N ew man Club ; Spectrum ; Fre nch Club. CHERRY, SUZANNE K. , Early Ch ildhood Education-Freshman Stee ring Committee; Stude nt Se nate Activiti es Committe e, Secreta ry; Wint e r W ee kend , Chairman ; Silve r Ball, Chairman of Daw n Bre akfast, Chairman of Mr. For mal Contest; Spring W ee ke nd , Chairman of Spe cial Eve nts; SEANYS ; Re cipi en t of Fre shman Cla ss Ring; Re cipient of Sophomo re Honor Award; Cap and Gown ; Faculty, Stud e nt Be hav ior Court ; Hous e Committee, Cha ir man ; Hou se Council ; Resi dent Advisor . CHIC KO , KAREN , Business Education-Spe ctrum; tary. Re creation Committee , Secre- CHOWN , DONN M. II , Bus iness Administration-Tower Hous e Council; S igma Phi Ep si lon ; Football , Basket ball ; Softball , Cross-Country. CHRISTIE, COLIN S. , Electrical Eng ineering-Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Phi Tre asure r; Tau Kappa Ch i. Delta, CHUDZIK, GREGORY M., Pharmacy-N e wman Club; Beta Ph i Sigma, Tre asure r, Presid e nt ; football , Bas ke tball, Ba se ball , Volleyball . CICCARELLI , VINCENZO l., Mathematics . CILMAN, BARRY, Business Administration-Hill e l; Sigma Alpha Mu, Bowling Chairman ; Football, Golf, Bowl ing, Swimm ing , Cross -Country; Dormitory, Floor Re pre se ntat ive. CITRO, LAURENCE A., Psychology-N ew man Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon . CLAPP, GENESTA, Nursing-Nurs ing Executive Council; Sigma Kappa, Activities Chairman ; Varsity Ch ee rleader, Captain; Dormitory, Corridor Re pre se ntat ive, Judicial Board ; Sophomore Sponsor . CLARK, ELIZABETH ANN , Psychology-Ne w man Club ; Mix er Committe e ; Publicity, Chairman; Sigma Kappa ; Sk i Club , Social Chairman. COCCA, VINCENT J ., History-Dormitory, Vice Pres id e nt. COCCO, ROBERT PETER, Civil Engin e ering-De an 's list; Ch i Eps ilon ; Football , Bas e ball ; ASCE. BURKE, ROBERT, Economics-Dean's list; Basketball , football ; Ski Club . COCHRANE, ELEANOR ANN , Nursing- SNANYS . BURNETT, GEORGE, Psychology-Hono r list ; Debate Club ; Ps ychology Club ; An thropology Club. CODNER, JOAN BEVERLEY, History-Dor mitory Corridor Re pres e ntative, Tre asure r; New man Club ; De an 's list ; Bow ling; Mi xer Committe e; Ski Club; Monte Carlo Nile; Spring W ee kend , Qu ee ns Comm ittee . BURNS, WILLIAM H. , Psychology-Variety Show; Football , Wre stl ing . BURNS IDE, ROBERT l., So ciology. BURR, JAMES CLIFFORD , Business Administra tion. CuFRAN , SUZANNE K. , Early Childhood Education-Buffalonian ; House Comm ittee; Th e ta Ch i Sorority; Uni versity Tour Gu id e; Hom e coming Qu ee n, 1960. BUSCAGLIA, CYNTHIA, Sociology-Ski Club ; Sociology Club ; Hous e Committee. COHEN , DAVID R., Pharmacy-Hillel ; Rho Pi Phi, Vice Chancellor, Pledg e maste r; IFC Re prese ntati ve; Pharmacy School Ope n Hou se. BUSHNELL, GEOFFREY, G e ology-Geology Soci e ty . COHEN , GAIL, History. 381 �COHEN, MORTON DONALD, Philosophy-Elections Committee; Dean's list; Usher for Concert Committee; Campus Barrel Committee; United Students Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; football , Basketball, Softball, Bowling, Volleyball. COLE, GEORGE S., History-SEANYS ; Squash , Volleyball, Basketball, Track . Alpha Epsilon Pi; football, Handball, COLOMBO, MANUEL, Mathematics-Football, Basketball ; Mathematics Club . COLOZZI, ,DOLORES ANN, Nursing-SNANYS ; Dormitory, Special Events Committee ; Social Committee . COLUCCI, EUGENE, Electrical Engineering-Newman Club; Dean 's list; Alpha Phi Delta, Secretary; Basketball; Eng ineering Society; ROTC. COLWELL, ELSIE D. , Biology-Canterbury; Alpha lambda Della; Dean 's list. COMELLA , JOSEPH A., History-Newman Club ; Bridge Club . COMUNE, RON l., Pharmacy-Alpha Phi Delta , President, Vice Pres ident, Historian; football, Basketball, Baseball ; freshman Track . CONLIN , DAVID G ., Chemical Engineering-Dean 's list; Chemical Eng ineering Club . CONIGLIO, VINCENT J., Pharmacy-Newman Club; Beta Phi Sigma . CONNELLY, JUDITH ANN, Sociology-Students for Johnson and Humphrey Organization; Social Work Club . CONOVER, DONALD l., Music Education-Student Christian Association; Baird Plays; Mixed Chorus; Men 's Glee Club, Student Conductor; University Band; Marching Band, Drum Major; Music Club; UB Blues; Barbershop Quartet Director; Music Education National Conference. CONRAD, WAYNE, Pharmacy-Theta Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Chi fraternity , Vice President; CONTI , DAVID RICHARD, Biology-History Club, Secretary; Secretary; Anthropology Club; Psychology Club . football , Ph ilosophy Club, Committee , Secretary, Vic e President; Women 's Chorale; Mixed Cho rus ; Social Welfare Club . DiRE , VINCENT A., Sociology. DISON , WILLIAM P., Finance . DOBROW, JILL, Early Childhood Education-Women's Chorale; Mi xe d Cho rus ; Ski Club , Record ing Secretary; Folk Music Club; Judicial Board , Secre tary; Ho use Council. DOBSON , RUTH ANN , Medical Technology-Transfer student from Alfre d State Technical Institute . DOHERTY, JERRY, Business Administration-Newman Club ; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman , Treasurer; Swimm ing , Volleyball , Baseball, Track; Varsity Football ; Hock ey Club , Captain. DOMOY, FRANCIS M., Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon . DONNELLY, PATRICIA, Philosophy-D e an 's list. DONOHOE, MICHAEL JAMES, Eng/ish-Buffalonian , Academic Editor, Editor-inChief; Dean 's list; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; Va rsity Wrestling ; TGIF at Upper level. DOUGLAS, LYNN CHRISTINE, Physical Therapy-Alpha Gamma Della; Physical Therapy Club. DRAPER, MALLEN EILEEN , Sociology-Mixer Committee; fine Arts Committee; Sociology Club ; Dean's list; W.R .A.; Transfer from Pennsylvania State Unlversity. DROCY, ALAN l., History-Baseball , Basketball; Ski Club; Industrial Relations Club . DRUM, PEGGY LEE, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Peg's ; Vars ity Swim Team ; Fres hman Swim Team . DUCKMAN , SANFORD, Pharmacy-Rho Pi Phi; Baseball, football. COOK, ALBERT S., Industrial Relations-Industrial Relations Research Association. DURANKO, M. FREDERICK, Sociology-Basketball; Varsity Football. COOPER, STEVEN DARROW, Industrial Relations-Hillel; Basketball, Tower Dorm Cou•cil ; Photography Club,1 Treasurer, President. football; DUGGAN, FRANCES THERESE , Health , Physical Education and Recreation-New man Club; W . R.A.; Peg's . CORRIN, BETSY STOVROFF, Early Childhood Education-Freshman Representative at Wheelock College; Dean's list; Transfer from Wheelock College . DURELL, LEONARD , Sociology-Sigma Alpha Mu , Inter-Fraternity Council ; Baseball , Softball , Baske tball, Squash , Golf, Volleyball. CORWIN , CAROLE, Sociology-Social Studies Education-Social Public Relations Committee; Dean 's list; Dorm Secretary. DUSSING, CAROLYN, American Studies and English-Mixer Committee , Chai rman; Silver Ball, Ticket Chairman , Special Reporter; Homecoming Weeke nd , General Chairman; Union Board; Dean's list; Marching Band, Majorette; Cap a nd Gown ; Sigma Kappa , Social Chairman, Rush Chairman ; Sophomore Sponsor, Pro gram Chairman ; Ski Club , Secretary, Office Chairman . Welfare Club ; COUCHMAN , MARY FRANCES, Nursing-SNANYS ; Nursing, President, Vice President; Student Executive Council af Schaal of Nursing , Vice President ; Marcucci Vorndran Award . COURTADE, MARIE JEAN, Nursing . COYNE, PETER, Psychology-Stunt Night; Beta Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Handball , Squash . CRAVEN, JOHN J ., Business Management-House Plan . 382 DiPASQUALE , CAROLYN E., Sociology-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Execu tive CRONCE, BONNIE J., Secretarial Science-House Plan, Secretary. CSONKA, LILLA, Chemistry-Newman Club; S.A.A.C.; fencing; Internat ional Club; Photography Club ; Hungarian Club . CUFFE, SHARON BRENNAN, Economics-Spectrum ; Band ; Sophomore Sponsor, Residence Chairman ; Alpha Gamma Delta; Ski Club, Publicity Chairman, Record ing Secretary. CULKOWSKI, PAUL M., Aerospace Engineering-Engineering Student Council , Secretary; Pi lambda Tau; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres ident; Foot ba ll , Basketball, Baseball; AIAA, Chairman, Vice Chairman; AICE. CURLSON, STEVEN BRUCE, Political Science-Transfer from Jam e stown Commun ity College . CURRY, THOMAS, History-football. CURTHOYS, ROBERT, Engineering-Basketball , Football, Baseball; AilE, Treasurer. CURTIS, ERNEST T. II , Music-Music Club; U.B . Chorus; Marching Band, President; Cancer! Band; football; WBFO. ECHENOZ, YVONNE , Mathematics-Newman Club; Mathemat ics Club , Treasurer, Publicity; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Hou seplan ; Sophomore Sponsor; Internat ional Club, Publicity. ECK , DAE MARIE, Psychology-Honor's Program . EDELMAN , JONATHAN H., History-Bridge Club ; Varsity Swimming, Baseball , Te nnis Manager; Chenault Drill Society. EDELSON, IVAN J ., History-Social Welfare Committee; Campus Facilities Committee, Chairman ; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman , Sports Cha irman; Football, Softball; Freshman Orientation Committee. EFFMAN, NORMAN P., Political Science-Allenhurst Council, Treasurer; Res idence Hall Council; Softball. EHLERT, ULRICH K., Marketing-Marketing Club ; Hockey Club; Transfer . DAWSON , PATRICIA H. , Early Childhood Education-Freshman Forum ; SEANYS ; Dean 's list. House Plan, Representat ive; Baird DECKER, TEENA MARIE, Medica/ Technology-Transfer from Alfre d State Tech nical Institute . DEEGAN, WILLIAM l., Marketing-Concert Committee ; Mr . Formal Committee; Stunt Night; IFC Sing ; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean 's list; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary; Football , Softball, Basketball, Wrestling; Mr. Formal ; Tow e r Dormitory, Resident Advisor. DEICHMAN , RICHARD WILLIAM, Electrical Engineering-IEEE, President. DeMARCHI, JEANETTE MARIE, Medical Technology . DeNIGRO, JOSEPH R., Psychology-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club . DENTON, JANE, Chemistry-Newman Club ; Hause Plan; W .R.A. Inter- EISENMANN , RALPH R., Business Administration . ELIAS, NICHOLAS N ., Business Administration-Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Master, Inter-Fraternity Council ; faatball , Track, Baseball; Resident Advisor; Tower Desk Receptionist; Floor Representative , Tower; Inte r-Resid e nce Council. ELINSKI , ANN MARIE, Sociology-Newman Club, Board, Second Vice President. ELLICKSON, Sponsor. CZORA, EUGENE, Psychology-Dean 's list. DAVIS, HARVEY, Finance-Pre-law Clubs; Account ing Club, Vice President; Beta Sigma Rho; Football, Track, Bawling . DECILLIS , ANTHONY, Sociology-Spectrum ; Plays ; Dean's list; Swimming; Ski Club . DUVAL, FRANCIS EDWARD , Physical Education-Phi Epsilon Kappa, President ; Basketball, Swimming; ROTC; Physical Education Major's Club . JANE l., Psychology-Theta Chi Sorority, Secretary; Sophomore ELLIOTT, WILFRED T., English . ELLISON, CYNTHIA, Business Education-Student Christian Association ; SEANYS; Committee on Civil Rights; Women 's Chorale . ENGELFRIED , ALFRED C., Psychology . ENJEM, MATILDA ANN , History-Newman Club, Vice President, Board of Directors; Council of Re ligious Organizations, Secretary; Dean 's list. EPSTEIN, DALE, Early Childhood Education-Judicial Board ; Dormitory Student Council. EPSTEIN , MARSHA, Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Hillel; Buffalonian; Recreation Comm ittee ; Dean's list ; Softball, field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming ; W .R.A. ; Dormitory Sports Chairman . ERNST, ALBERT DANA, Sociology-Varsity Wrestling , Co-Captain. EVANS , LINDA J ., Sociology. EVANS, WENDY, English-D e an 's li st; Varsity Rifle ; Rifle Club; Modern Dance Club; Costume Crew, Baird . FADER, MICHAEL H. , Business Administration-Dean 's list . DENZ, ARTHUR M., Engineering Science-AIAA. FAL TISKO, ROBERT A. , Chemistry-S .A .A .C.S . DEPOLI, EURD C., Electrical Engineering-IEEE . FARBER, ANN B., Early Childhood Education-Hillel ; Buffalonian ; SEANYS ; Dean's list ; Bowling Club; Ski Club ; Dormitory Government; Silver Ball. DeSIMONE, ANTHONY J ., Political Science-Millard Association , President, Treasurer; Midnight Oil. fillmore College Student DiCERBO, EUGENE F., Business Administration-Ski Club. OllAR, DOREEN, Medical Technology . DILORENZO, DENNIS V., Political Science-Newman Club; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football , Basketball , Softball ; Freshman Basketball; Allenhurst Court Student Representative . DINTCHEFF, BARBARA ANN , Biology. FASOLDT, RUTH ANN , Psychology-Public Relations Committee ; House Committee, Corresponding Secretary; Browsing Library Committee, Secretary; Dean 's list; Sigma Kappa, Activities Chairman; Dormitory Resident Advisor; Music Committee ; Activities Committee . FECITT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Political Science-Evaluations Committee; Band ; Re si dent Advisor; Ski Club . FEDERIO, PHILIP JOSEPH, Biology-History Club, Treasurer; Philosophy Club ; Anthropology Club. l' �FElDMAN, ALAN C., Philosophy, Pre-Medical Program-Student Traffic Court; Student Judiciary; Campus Barrel Comm ittee; Freshman Orientation; The Bison head; Dean's list; Pierce-Russell Scholarship; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master; Tennis Club; Handball and Squash. FELDMAN, ANDREW, History-Dean 's List; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary ; Squash Champion; Tennis Champion; Handball Champion ; Tennis Team, Captain; Squash Team, Most Valuable Player Award ; Ski Club . FELDMAN, BETH ELLEN, Nursing-Student Zionist Organization ; Buffalonian , Executive Secretary; S .N .A.N .Y.; D.o rmitory· Corridor Representative . FELDMAN, JOYCE ELEANOR, English-Hillel; New Student Review, Advertising Manager; Silver Ball Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor; House Plan; House Committee, Chairman; Goodyear South newspaper. FElDMAN , ROBERT C., Psychology-Arts & Sciences Senator ; Faculty Student Association, Vice President; New Student Review, Business Manager; Student Activities Committee; Execut ive Committee; Bisonhead; Dean's list Folk Music Show; Alpha Epsilon Pi. FElDMAN , ROGER, History-Sigma Baseball , Tennis, Wrestling. Alpha Mu; Squash, Volleyball, Football , FELL, JAMES C., Industrial Engineering-Dean's List; Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, IFC Representative; Football and Baseball ; A . I.I.E ., Sports Chairman; Transferred from Canisius. GARTHES, FRANCINE SUSAN , Sociology-Communication Committee . GATES, GRACE R. , Early Childhood Education-Spanish Club, Vice Pres ident, International Cub; UB Women 's Chorale; Dean's list ; Archery, Badminton; SEANYS; Woman 's Forum ; House Plan. GAZER, ELAINE, Speech Pathology-Student Speech and Hearing Association. GENTILE, ROSEMARY ANN , Secretarial Studies-Newman Club, House Plan . GENTLEMAN, CHRISTINE, Graphic Design-Newman Club. GERACE, ROBERT JAMES, Sociology-Freshman Steering Committee, Chairman of Public Relations Committee, Chairman Fashion Show for Winter Carnival; Advertising Editor, Buffalonian Yearbook; Student Senate; Campus Alliance Party; Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Secretary, Vice President, President; Squash , Football , Ba s ketball , Wrestling , Tennis; Varsity Squash, Captain, Tennis. GERBER, FLORENCE, Sociology-Personal Committee; Backstage Chairman Stunt Night; Sociology Club ; Dean 's List; Phi Sigma Sigma, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Inter-Collegiate Bowling Team; Dormitory Sports Chairman ; Pre-Law Society. GEREL, ROBERT J ., Pharmacy-Newman Club; Football, Basketball. GERVASE, KEVIN ALAN , Psychology-Dean's list; Phi Kappa Psi , Secretary, Rush Chairman; Basketball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball. Record ing GETSKA, THOMAS DAVID , Political Science-Dean's list, Tower House Council, Secretary; Resident Advisor. FENECK, ROBERT C., Chemistry-Dean's list; American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate . GHEDI, BARBARA E., Medical Technology-Honors list; Dormitory, Social Committee , Special Events. FERBER, ElLEN, English-Hillel; mittee. GIACALONE, JOSEPH J ., Sociology-Dean 's list. New Student Review; Dormitory Sports Com- GIANCARLO, SAMUEl S., Chemical Engineering-Chemical Engineering Club . FIBICH , A. LAWRENCE, Psychology-Mixer Committee; Moving-up Day Publications Committee; Phi Kappa Psi, Inter-Fraternity Council , Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, Treasurer; Football and Baseball. FIK, ROGER BRON , Mathematics-Pi Mu Epsilon . GIARRIZZO, RICHARD N., Pharmacy-Newman Club; Gamma Phi, Sergeant-atArms; Football, Baseball, Bowling. GIBBONS, WINIFRED E., Medical Technology-Newman Club; Dean's list, Honor Roll; Inter-Residence Council. FILSINGER, C. BRIAN, Mathematics-Math Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; House Plan . GILBERT, ROSANNA M., Geography. FINK, MARCY LYNN, Early Childhood Education-Honor list; SEANYS . GIOMETTI , MICHAEL A., Mechanical Engineering-Football; Mechanical Eng ineering Society. FINKELSTEIN , ROBERT P. , Political Science-National Students Association Committee ; Student Senator, College of Arts and Sciences ; National Students Association delegate, Chairman ; Student Public Relations Committee; Kennedy Memorial Committee; Student Association Week; Student Association, President; Committee on Fraternal Affairs; Faculty-Student Association; Transfer from Cornell University. FISH , EDITH E., Sociology-WRA; Sophomore Sponsor. FISHER, ROBERT J., Chemical Engineering-Student Council, Secretary, Treasurer; Pi lambda Tau, Vice President IFC Representative; Football , Baseball and Bowling; Chemical Engineering Club, Student Council Representative . FITZGERALD, PAUL HARRISON, Mathematics-Baseball and Basketball. GIPP, CHARLES G., Electrical Engineering. GISMONDI, ROBERT A., Marketing-Debate . GLASER, BRUCE N ., Drama and Speech-Alpha Phi Omega, Business Manager, President; Baird Plays; Student Dramatic Society, Business Manager, President ; Marching Band , Announcer. GLASER, JEROLD E., History-Dean 's list; Beta Sigma Rho, Secretary; Handball, Squash ; Inter-Fraternity Council, Junior Representative, Senior Representative , Corresponding Secretary. FLEISHER, RICHARD LESLIE, Drama and Speech-Hillel; Football; WBFO, Sportscaster; Support Our Bulls Organization ; Debate Society. GLASER, SUSAN , Sociology-Fresh man Class Council; Civil Rights; Mixed Chorus, U.B. Chorus; Folklore Club; Sociology Club; Co-chairman Winter Weekend; Chairman Variety Show . FLESZAR, EVA MARIA, Chemistry-S.A.A.C.S.; International Club. GLAVIN, TERRENCE J., Electrical Engineering . FLYNN, MARTHA, Occupational Therapy-Newman Club; Dormitory, Sophomore Sponsor, President. GLEASON, THOMAS J ., Physical Education-Football , Club; Physical Education Majors Club. FLYNN, MICHAEL T., Psychology-Newman Club. GLEGOTA, BARBARA ANN , Drama and Speech-Newman Club ; Recreation Committee, Treasurer; Pre-Law Society; Debate Society; Award of Merit, Award of Achievement; Spring Weekend Picnic, Chairman . FORD, NANCY, Nursing-SNANYS. FORD, ROGER ALLEN , Business Education. Basketball ; Gymnastic FOSTER, FREDERICK, Physical Education-Phi Epsilon Kappa . GLUCK, PAUL G ., Pharmacy-Kappa Psi, Vice President; Softball. FREED, MYRNA, Early Childhood Education-Student Senate; Hillel; National Student Association, Committee on Academic Affairs; Student Zionist Organization, Co-Ordinating Committee for Peace Corps; Ski Club; SEANYS; Bridge Club; Publicity Committee; Michael Hall's Committee ; House Council, Judicial Board . GNOZZO, JOSEPH D., Health , Physical Education, and Recreation-Newman Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball, Touch Football, Baseball. FOX, MAIER BRYAN, History-Bridge Club; Student Zionist Organization ; Dean's list. GOETZMANN, ARTHUR C. , Business Administration-Dean 's list, Honor List ; Football, Softball; Ug ly Man Contest Wi~ner; Industrial Relations Club; Ski Club; Arnold Air Society, Military Ball; Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. GOBLE, LARRY G ., Psychology-Dean's list; AFROTC Advanced Carps, Chenault Drill Society, Division Commantler. FOX, STEPHANIE A., Occupational Therapy-Mixer Committee; Norton Pub licity Committee; Occupational Therapy Club ; Dean's list . GOLD , PAUL, History-Beta Sigma Rho; Baseball , Football , Handball. FREED, JOAN ALICE, Biology. GOLDBERG, ISABELLE D., Graphic Design-Hillel; Buffalonian, Art Editor; Dormi- FREEDMAN, CAROLYN, English-Hillel; Scholarship Committee, Social Committee, language Tables, Dormitory; Scenery for Baird Productions; Dean 's list ; Resident Advisor; Ski Club; Publicity Committee for Winter Weekend . GOLDBERG, MARSHA, Early Childhood. FREEDMAN, LYNNE JOY, State University. English-Hillel; Transfer Student from Pennsylvania FREELING, NElSON WARREN , Psychology-Hillel; Psychology Club; Dean 's list; Bawling Club. FUNT, SUSAN S., Psychology-Hillel ; House Council, Treasurer, Committee Chairman; Dramatics Society, President; WRA Riding; Volleyball Club; Congress of Religious Organizations; International Club ; Math Club. FURIANI, CHRISTINE A. , Secretarial Studies-Buffalonian Artist; Public Relations Committee ; Personnel Committee; Spring Weekend, Queen's Committee; Dean 's list; Theta Chi, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, President; Pan Hellenic Council. FUSCO, DAVID E., Industrial Engineering-Variety Show; A . I.I.E. GAllO, JOSEPH M., Mechanical Engineering-Bowling, Football ; Mechanical Engineering Society. GAMBY, DOROTHY, Early Childhood-SEANYS; Dean 's list; Bridge Club, Secretary. GARFINKEL, CECILE SHEILA, Early Childhood Education-New Student Review; The Bull; NSA Union Board Publicity, Vice President; NEA; Modern Dance Club ; Dean 's list; Dormitory, Publicity Committee Chairman , House Council. GARNETT, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Psychology. GAROFOLO , JOSEPH ANGElO, History-Dormitory, Floor Representative; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Basketball, Softball; Varsity Football . GARTELL, EDWARD M., History-Student Welfare Committee ; Young Democrat; Basketball , Handball; Handball; Tennis . tory Treasurer, Secretary. GOLDBERG, PEARL LENORE, Sociology-Hillel; Recreation Club, Social Welfare Club; Dean's list; Chorus. GOLDFEDER, RONALD STUART, Political Science-Ford Foundation, Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Football , Bowling , Tenn is; Pre-Law Society. GOLDMAN, HOWARD, Business Administration-Hillel; Pre-Law Society; Sigma Alpha Mu , Rush Chairman; Wrestling , Bowling , Golf . GOLDSMITH, JAY SHELDON , History-Hillel ; Dean 's list; Sigma Alpha Mu , Sergeant-at-Arms; Basketball, Bawling , Football; Varsity Baseball ; History Club; Pre-Law Society. GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD E., Sociology-Concert Committee ; Campus Barrel; Italian Club; Stunt Night, Greek Sing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Golf, Wrestling , Fencing Champion , Softball, Football; Varsity Fencing . GOLTZ, R. RICHARD, Physical Education-Football, Baseball; Varsity Basketball. GONDEK, JOY, Secretarial Studies. GOODMAN , CAROLE, Early Childhood Education-SEANYS. GOODMAN, DAVID SAMUEL, Political Science. GOODMAN, NEOLE, Marketing-Business Administrat ion Club, Treasurer; Sigma Rho; Fencing, Tennis; Marketing Club. Beta GOODSEll, WALLACE, Chemical Engineering-Engineering Student Council; Chemical Engineering Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Pi lambda Tau , Historian ; Football , Basketball, Volleyball; Treasurer, Engineering Class, Vice President. GORDON, RICHARD JOSEPH , Anthropology-Dean 's list; Honor list; Football ; Hockey Club, Treasurer. 383 �RIVERSIDE MEN!)S SHOP KENTON MANOR MOTEL Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience and hospitality for your friends and business associates. Restaurant "THE SMARTEST SHOP TONAWANDA AT ONTARIO STREET • IN TOWN" Telephones and TV in Every Room BUFFALO, N .Y . 14207 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN 140 ROOMS TR 5-9800 384~--------------------------------------~ For Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 4346 BAILEY A VENUE Shoulder Clothing THE CAMPUS CORNER TF 5-5060 Best Wishes From The GERALD L. HEIDENBURG Mills Family JAMES M. LOJACONO opposite the University of Buffalo �THE PALMWOOD MOTOR HOTEL "Buffalo's Summer Rendezvous" featuring the SURFSIDE LOUNGE & the "New" BAMBOO LOUNGE Crystal Beach, Ontario res. 869-0820 385 Diary of the World Each day The Buffalo Evening News reports the important events from across the street to across the oceans, placing them in perspective, giving them meaning in the light of happenings both past and present. tot a Daslt ot Qd()entute IN YOUR WARDROBE Such information, as presentecl in The Buffalo Evening News, is always complete, dependable and detailed; a permanent record for reference, co m p a r i so n or study at your convenience. The News also is a valuable aid, abound· ing with new ideas for better living suggested by experts in specialized fields. Read it daily for pleasure, satisfaction and profit. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers �GORDON , WARREN R., Busin ess Administration-Industrial Relations Club . HARP, DAVID CHARLES , Philosophy. GORNEY, DANIEL JOHN , History-Varsity , Hockey; Dormitory, Res ident Advisor. HARP, PAUL LEE, History . GORSKY, MARILYN SUE, Bus iness Education . HARPER, CAROLE SUE, History. GOTTFRIED, STEPHEN ROBERT, Accounting-Basketball , football , Softball ; Accounting Club. GOTTLER, KAREN A. , French-Newman Club . HARRIC K, JAMES, Civil Engineering-Chi Epsilon; football , Baske tball; American Soci e ty of Civil Eng ineers; ROTC , Marching Band . HARRIS , DAVID l. , Chemistry-Senate Subcommittee on Education . GOTTLIEB, HOWARD, Biology-Hillel; Elections Committee; Spring We eke nd Publicity, ·freshmen Orientation, Publicity Chairman ; De an 's list ; Homecoming W ee kend Show; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Swimming . HART, BURTON BRUCE , Health , Physical Education and Recreatio n-Varsity foot ball. HAUG , EDWARD G ., Physical Education-Track; Varsity Track ; Rifle Club, Vice Presi dent, Pres ident ; ROTC. GRADY, THOMAS G ., Mechanical Engineering-Student Council Treasurer ; Engi neering Class Treasurer, A.S.M .E. GRAF, ARNOLD, History-Student Senator; Chairman Foreign Affairs Committee; Campus Alliance Party; Sigma Alpha Mu , Vice President; Basketball , Squash ; Volleyball; foreign Relations Club . GRASS, MARSHA R., Early Childhood. GRAY, STUART F., Political Science-Dormitory, Social Chairman; football, Base ball , Ba sketball; Varsity lacrosse ; Transfer from Syracu se Unive rsity. GREEN, JANICE l., Mathematics-Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega ; Student HEALEY, MARILOU , History-freshman Class Council , Vice Pres ident; Wesleyan ; Buffalonian, Gree k Section; Student Senate Elections Committee ; Open House Committee; House Committee; Welcome Day; Dean's list; ford foundation ; Spring Wee kend Queen; Sigma Kappa, Vice President; Registrar, Sing Chairman; Tour Guide; SEANYS . GREENE, JAMES ERVIN, Aero -Space Engineering-Tau Kappa Chi ; A. I.A .A. HECKMANN, CHARLOTTE, Nursing-Ski Club; SNANYS ; Student Nurse Organization, Class Repres e ntative. GREENE, RICHARD, Accounting-Dean 's list ; Softball; Transfe rre d from Orang e County Community College . HEICKLEN , ROBERT, Political Science-Italian Club ; Social Welfare Club, Treasurer; Political Science Club. GREENSPO.ON , PAUL SHELDON , History-Hillel ; Political Science Club. HEIT, STEVEN , Finance-H illel; Spectrum , Photography Editor; Buffalonian, Photographer; National Student As sociation ; Campus Alliance; Stunt Night; Student Association Citation; Sigma Alpha Mu, Historian; Tenn is, Baseball , Basketball, Handball , Squash , football , Wrestling , Swimming; Varsity Tennis; Photography Club, Vice President; Industrial Relations Club; Sk i Club . Dramatic Society, Treasurer. GREENSPOON , WALLACE HOWARD , Finance-Hillel ; Hockey Club , Vice President, Secre tary. GRIFFITH , DAVID A., Psychology-Greek We ekend Committee , Mixer Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; football , Track , Basketball , Golf, Tennis, Wrestling, Baseball. GRIMES , DAVID l., Labor and Industrial Relations-Spectrum Staff; Movie Com mittee; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Historian ; Tennis, Cross-Country, Track; Industrial Relations Club. GRODEN, JANICE CYNTHIA, History- 'Hillel; Student Dramatic Society, Re cording Secretary, Vice President, Recipient of one of 10 " Most Outstanding Member " Awards, Recipient of Best Stage Manager Award; Silver Ball Decoration Comm ittee; Student Association Certificate; Alpha Psi Omega ; National Honorary Dra matic Cast Stage Manager; Transfer from Queen 's Cal lege . GROSSE, FREDERICK, Sociology-Alpha Phi Omega, first Vice President, Secre tary; Football , Baseball. GROSSMAN, LEO M., Pharmacy-Kappa Psi. GROVE, BETTY, Nursing-Dean's list ; Ski Club ; Dormitory, Resident Advisor; President Fr. Nurs . Class; Treasurer Schaal of Nurs. ; Representative ta School of Nurs . Executive Council; National Student Nurses Convention . 386 HAWLEY, PATRICIA , English-Newman Club; International Club; Alpha lambda De lta . HAYNES, LEROY R., Business Administration . GRUNDSTEIN, STEPHEN BART, Anthropology-Hillel; Commun ications Camm. ; Campus Alliance ; Baird Plays; Sigma Alpha Mu; Pre- law School Society, Italian Club, Anthropology Club, WBFO; Representative ta Republican State Convention; Ugly man. GRYTTEN , ROBERT, Business Administration-Ski Team , Executive Board. GRZEGOREK, ALFRED, Psychology-N ew man Club ~ Ne wspaper; Psycholog y Club . GUAGENTI, PAUL, History-Dean 's list; Phi Kappa Psi; football. GUGINO, FRANK, Sociology-Sociology Club; Convocations Committee; National Student Association Committe e on Political Ideologies; Young De mocrats . GUGINO, SUSAN CAROL , Nursing-Dormitory, President, Treasurer of IRC; Representative Nursing Executive Council; Senator; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, first Vice President. GULLO, ANTHONY S. , Anthropology-Honor's list; Anthropology Club, President, Philosophy Club , History Club. GUNN, PATRICIA ANN, History-Canterbury Club; SEANYS ; Philosophy Club; Ski Club; Transfer from Cortland. GUTTENBERG, STEPHEN ALAN , Psychology-Campus Barrel , Concert Committee ; Italian Club, President, Psychology Club; Dean 's list ; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Fencing, Swimming , Wrestling. HAAS, MARTIN N. JR ., Engineering Science-American Institute af Astronautics and Aeronautics, Secretary; U.S.N . HABER, ANDREA, English . HABER, JUDY A., Biology-Hillel; Hillel Graduate Club ; Spectrum , Copy Editor; Biology Club, Secretary; Baird Plays ; Stage Crew; Drama Workshop; Alpha lambda Delta, Historian ; President's Academic Haner's Banquet; Freshman Forum; House Plan ; Sophomore Sponsor, Program Committee ; National Institute af Health Undergraduate Research Grant. HADLEY, GEORGE W. JR., Accounting-Dean's list; Ski Club. HALPERN , FRANCINE S., American Studies-House Committee . HALBIG, JAMES , History . HANKIN , EVAN, Civil Engineering-A .S.C.E. HEPP, MILTON EDWARD , Mechanical Engineering-Dean's list; M.E.S . HERSH, CAROL JUE, Early Childhood Education . HESS, FREDERICK , W ., Psychology-Marching Band ; Concert Band . HESS, MICHAEL D., Chemistry . HICKEY, KAREN E., Nursing-Representative to Executive Council in School of Nursing ; Dea n 's list; S. N.A.N .Y. HICKS, SUSAN MARIE, Occupational Therapy-Concert Committee; lecture Committee; Dorm Scholarship Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor, Honorary; Angel flight; House Plan; Dorm Music Committee; IRC Activities Committee; Occupa tional Therapy Club, Secretary. H lllERY, JUDITH ANN, Psychology-Dean 's list; President's Academic Honors Dinn e r; Mathematics Club ; Goodyear Special Events Committee ; Dormitory Corridor Repres e ntative; Psychology Club, Secretary, Vice Pres ident . HIRSCH , MARILYN , Speech Patho!ogy-Hi!!el; Association ; Judicial Board , Michael Hall. Spectrum; Speech end He aring HLAT, NICHOLAS J ., Biology. HOBBIE, SUSAN , Speech Pathology-Dean's list; Goodyear, House Council, Ju dicial Board, Secretary; Women's Recreation Association; Student Speech and Hearing As sociation ; Resident Advisor; Women 's Chorale. HOCHMAN , THEODORE l., History-law Society; Elections Committee; Dean 's list; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; football , Basketball, Baseball . HOFERT, JANET V., Early Childhood-S .E.A .N.Y .S ., Secretary; Theta Chi Sorority, Pledge Mistress . HOFFMAN , KENNETH A., Sociology. HOFFMAN, ROBERT, Biology-Bison head ; Dean 's list; Varsity Cross-Country, Track . HOLLANDS, JOHN M. Ill, Sociology-Softball; Sacialagy Club; Arnold Air Society; National Conclave Resolutions, Chairman ; National Assistant Operations; Special Projects Officer. HOMEL, ALAN , History-Hillel; Two Cents; Sigma Alpha Mu, Historian; Football, Baseball, Basketball , Handball; History Club ; Pre -law Society. HONEYMAN , JOHN S., Business Administration-Transfer from Corning Commun ity College . HORWITZ , BARRY E., Pharmacy-Pharmacy Pharmacy School Open Hause Committee. HANLEY, LAURIE LEE, Art Education . HANNA, KAY ELIZABETH , Marketing-Public Relations; Vice President; Chi Omega, Herald . Publicity; House Pion , HANSON , JAMES l., Electrical Engineering-Dean 's list; Marching Band; Concert Band; Tau Kappa Chi; I.E .E.E. . Nursing-Nursing HENRY, DAWN KATHLEEN, Nursing-Homecoming Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Dormitory Scholarship Committee; Cap and Gown ; Chi Omega , Personnel Chairman ; Nursing Class Organ ization, Treasure r; Student Nurs e 's As sociat ion of New York State, Representative, Secretary. HORNUNG, MICHAEL J., History-football, Basketball, Softball; Freshman Baseball . HAMMOND, ROBERT, Pharmacy. KEITH, HEMMER, CAROL, Art History-Newman Club ; Music Committee; Transfer from Buffalo State Teachers . HORNSTEIN, BARRY, Mathematics-Program and Ushers , Chairman; Stunt Night Committee; Phi Eta Sigma ; Dean 's list; Honor's list; Beta Sigma Rho; Basketball , faatball , Track, Tennis, Wrestling, Bawling, Cross-Country. HAJDUK, JEROME JOHN, Psychology-Spectrum , News Editor. HARDER, lYNN SNANYS. HEJNA, CHESTER S., Pharmacy-Honor's Program ; football , Basketball , Softball ; Kappa Psi, Pledgemaster, Pledge President; American Pharmaceutical Association ; School of Pharmacy, President. Executive Council, Representative; HARDING, NANCY, Medical Technology-Public Relations; Silver Ball Committee; Dean 's list ; Chi Omega; WRA; Dormitory Committee, Special Events , Social , Scholarship . Newspaper; Dean's list; Tennis ; HORWITZ, TERRY SUE, History-N.E.A.; Dean's list. HOSSENLOPP, MARY HENRIETTA, Psychology-Newman Club; Hause Council; Bowl ing; Psychology Club, Corresponding Secretary; Judicial Board . HOUCK, RONALD A., Marketing-Phi lambda Delta, Historian . HUG, WERNER, Psychology-Mixer Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Representative , Pylartes; football, Basketball , Wrestling , Tennis; Varsity Track ; House Plan . HUGHES, JOHN S., Civil Engineering-Sigma Phi Epsilon ; American Sadety of Civil Engineers, Corresponding Secretary. �HUM, OAKT-SOUN, Biology-International Club ; Astro nomy Club. HURBAN , GARY STEPHEN, Civil Engineering-N ewm an Club ; Pi lambda Tau , Re cording Secreta ry; Baske tball , Football , Volle yball ; A.S.C.E., Tre asurer, Pres ident. HUSIN, MARGO , Music Education-D e an 's list; Baird Plays; Sigma Delta Tau , Vice Presi dent, Assistant Pl e dg e Mistres s, Sing Chairman ; SEANYS ; NEA ; MENC ; Wom e n's Chorale ; Mi xed Chorus ; Band . HUSSAU , STEPHEN, Business Administration. HYLA, ROBERT, Geography-Gamma Theta Ups ilon, Tre a surer. HYNCIK, DORIS, Nursing-Student Council far School of Nursing, Secretary, Presid e nt; School of Nursing, Senator; Acad e mic Affairs; Dean 's li st; Cap and Gow n; Panhellenic Scholarship; Resi d ent Advi sor; Nursi ng , Vice Presi dent, Presi d e nt ; SNANYS ; Scholarship Committee, Chairman . INTRIERI , PETER J ., Pharmacy-D e an 's list. IRWIN , PATRICK KENNEY, Politico/ Science-New man Club . ISENBERG, JEROME M., Accounting-Hillel ; Dean 's list; Club . Bawlin g; Accounting ISRALOW, ERIC , Sociology-Hillel; Political Science Club ; Football , Ba sketball, Softball , Squash ; De bate Team. JACKSON , ANNE EliSABETH , Sociology-Union Board Evaluations Committee; Stud e nt Transfe r Ori e ntation Committee , Chairman ; Resi d e nt Advi sor. JACKSON , ROBERT H., Health , Physico/ Education , and Recreation-Phi Eps ilon Kappa; Varsity Wrestling . JACOBS, PATRIC IA A., Histor y. JAFFE, ARLINE, Business Education-Elections Committee; Spring W eeke nd Queen 's Committee, Chairman ; Silver Ball Committee; Resid e nt Ad visor; Cooke Hall Judicial Board , Secre tary; De an's list ; Sigma Delta Tau . JAGODA, WALTER 1., Psychology-Hillel; Spanish Club ; Drama Workshop ; Dean 's list; Basketball ; Softball; Football. KATZ , STUART, Psychology-Presi dent's Honor Banquet; Dean's Cross-Country, Tra ck and Fi e ld ; Cross -Country Record Holder. list; Varsity, KENNEDY, CAROl ANN , English-SEANYS . KESSEl, MARK AlAN, Ph ysical Education-Beta Sigma Rho; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Handball ; Tennis ; Baseball ; Baske tball; Football; Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Major's Club. KING, DONALD W ., JR ., Marketing-Ma rke ting Club , Treasurer; Marching Band; Conce rt Band ; Drum Major; Squad l e ader; Tower Bow ling , Te am Captain; Tower Desk Rec e pt ion ist; Resi d ent Advisor. KING, MARTIN J ., History-Stunt Night ; Beta Sigma Rho, Historian; Volleyball , Softball , Sw imming , Wrestl ing , Tennis . KINGSLEY, HAROLD MARK, Eng/ish-De an 's list . KIRSCHNER , BEVERLY S., Eng/ish-Hillel ; Young De mocrats; Student Drama Soci e ty; Wom e n 's Chorale ; De an 's list ; Phi Sigma Sigma, Activities Chairman, Second Vice Pres ident; A.C.U . Bowling Team ; Support Our Bull's Club ; Dorm Council. KISH , GAYLE JEANNE, Nursing-Buffalonian, Circulation Staff; SNANYS. KlEIN, ARTHUR J ., History-Allenhurst Council ; Marching Student Repre se ntative . Band ; Down Beat, KlEIN , liNDA A. , Eng/ish-Dean 's list ; Chi Omega . KliMCZAK, RONALD, Civil Engineering-Chi Epsilon ; Dean 's li st; Football , Basketball ; A.S .C.E . KNAPP, MRS . EVELYN DENSMORE, Genera/ Nursing Program . KNAPP, ROBERT, Mathematics-Newman Club ; Football ; Chennault Drill Society; Drill Te am . KNOWLES, JOHN W ., Accounting-Gamma Ph i; Bowling . KOCIC, JANET A., Sociology. KOHANSKY, ROBERT, Marketing-Student Elections Committee ; United Students Party; Marketi ng Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football, Basketball , Handball, Squash, Cross-Country, Te nnis, Track; Varsity Baseball. JAINCHill, MARVIN, Pharmacy. KORFF, DAVID R., Art Education . JANKIEWICZ, DAVID DENNIS, American Studies Education . KOVACIC, AllEN , Psychology-Transfer from Jamestown Community College . JANKOWSKI, MARY EllEN, Sociology-Fine Arts Committee ; Soc iology Club ; W . R.A. JARZAB, CHARLES THOMAS , Chemistry-Honor Roll. KOVACS, MARGOT JEAN, Philosophy-Honor Roll; Dean 's list; Dormitory, Special Eve nts Chairman, Publicity Comm>ttee . JOERQER, SUSAN , Sociology . JOHNSON , PAUl HICKOK, Biology . JOHNSTON , NANCY R., Sociology-Union Board , Secretary, Vice Pres id e nt, Personn e l Committee, Public Relations Committee, Spring W eeke nd , Specia l Events Committee, Open Hou se Committee; Cap and Gown ; Dean's list , Alpha lambda Delta Soror ity; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Se cretary, Pres id e nt; Fresh man Ring and Sophomore Award given by Cap and Gown ; Silver Key; Parent's Da y, Tour Chairman ; Greek W eeke nd , Queens Committee; Freshman Class Coun cil; Homecoming , Qu ee ns Committee, Dance Chairman ; Silver Ball , Sec re tary; Sp ri ng W eeke nd , Awards Cha ir man . JOHNSTON , THOMAS , Genera/ Business-Newman Club ; Spectrum ; Union Board, Publicity; Campus Alliance Party; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi dent, I.F.C. , Rep resen ta tive, Football ; Se nator at Mock Senate, Albany. JOKS, KAlA, Hi story-Gamma De lta , Treasurer, Secretary; Ski Club . Psi, Treasurer, Regent; KRAMER, CAROl , Early Childhood Education-Student Chairman of Scholarship Comm ittee, Treasure r. Showcase; Dormitory, KRAUTH, ROBERT K., Psycho/ogy-AFROTC, Division Director of Admin istrat ive Se rvices . KREMSDORF , ARLENE, Sociology-Bridge Club . KREMSDORF, ROBERT, Administration-Elections Comm ittee ; Alpha Te nnis, Swimming, Football. Epsilon Pi; KRIEG, GEORGE EDWARD , Mathematics-Newman Club, Bowl ing Captain ; Softball ; ROTC , Advanced Corp s G.P. Commander. KROll , PAUl F., Music Education-M.E.N .C. ; Orchestra , Concert Band ; Music Club, President. KROTMAN , RUTH-ANN , Early Childhood Education-Dormitory, Jud ici al Board ; Norton Un ion Board Recreat ion Comm ittee; SNANYS; Dean 's list; Bridge Club . JUFER, RICHARD T., Mathemat ics . JUSKO , WilliAM J. , Pharmacy-Kappa KOVEN , NANCY SUE, Early Childhood Education-Publicity Committee; SEANYS. KRAll, ZENA , English . Senior Class , Tre a surer. KRUPP, DAVID J ., Psychology-Honor Roll ; Dean 's list ; WBFO . KABATT, JOHN l. , Economics-Tau Kappa Ep si lon . KRYZANOWSKI , SYlVIA AliCIA, Occupational Therapy-Newman Club; Sopho more Sponsor; Occupational Therapy Club , Vice Presi dent. KAISER, JEFFREY S., Bus iness Administration-Freshman Steer ing Committee, Vice Pre sident; Hill e l; De an 's list ; Associate De gree in Appli e d Science. KUCZYNSKI, JOSEPH Eng ineering Club . KAISER, PAUl D., Psychology-W.N.Y. Students for Johnson and Humphrey; De an 's list; Football ; Ski Club; Support Our Bulls Organ ization , Vice Presi d ent; Psycholog y Club . KUSPITA, GAll lOUISE, Early Childhood Education-House Plan; SEANYS ; Ski Club . KALIN, NEll B., History-Hill e l; Ski Club ; Bridge Club . KALMAN, CORINNE, Mathematics-Math e matics Club; mittee . KAMBAT, VICTORIA , Health , Physical Education and Dormitory, Social Com - Recreation-Silver Ball , Decorat ion Chairman; House Plan , Cha irman of Dare House; House Plan Council, Represen tative ; Fencing ; Field Hockey; W.R.A .; Peg 's; Welcom e Day, Publ ici ty Chairman . KAMENS, RICHARD, Chemistry-Civil Rights Committee . KANE, GERALD MYRON, Eng/ish-Buffalon ian , Acad e mic Editor; Hillel ; Student Zionist Organization ; French Club ; Italian Club; Stud e nts for John son and Hum phrey; Dean's list. KANTANIE, STANLEY JOSEPH , finance-D e an's list; Bas ke tball ; Football ; ROTC, Advanced Corps. KARAM, HIKEl F. , Pharmacy-N ew man Club ; Beta Phi Sigma , libra ri an , Tre as urer; Voll eyball ; Bowling ; Football. KARASZEWSKI, JOHN F., Business Administration-Football; Varsity Basketball ; Fresh man Ba sketball ; Newman Club . KARDAMAN, SUSAN , Biology-Hillel ; Se nate Stud e nt Welfare Committee; Union Board, Recreation Committe e; Civil Rights Club; Alpha lambda De lta, President ; Hom ecoming Spe cial Events Committe e, Chairman ; Sophomore Sponsor. KARN, STEWART A., Ps ychology-The Bull ; Student Discount Serv ice; Comm ittee. Freshman Or ie ntation Committee; A., Mechanical Engineering-Newman Club; Mechanical KUTZBACH , DOUGLAS JOHN, labor and Industrial Re/qtions-Aipha Kappa Ps i; Football , Volleyball. KUWIK, EDWARD, Mechan ical Engineering-Senate Representat ive of Mechanical Engineering Society; Presi dent of Se nior Class ; New man Club; Pi lambda Tau ; Sports Manager, Vice Presid e nt of Pl e dge Class ; Football , Basketball, Ba se ball, Bow ling , Volleyball , Gall . KUI KS TAD, GRETCHEN EliZABETH , English . lAINEN, EDWIN A., Business Administration-Gamma Phi, Corres ponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman ; Football, Softball , Volleyball , Bowling ; ROTC. LAMANNA, JOAN, Physico/ Therapy-Newman Club; WRA ; Ski Club ; Physical Th erapy Club; Dormitory, Sports Committee . lANG, CHERYl l. , Biology-Greek Weekend , Secretary; Evaluations Committee, Secretary, House Committee, Chairman , Brows ing library Committee; Honor Rail , Dean 's l ist, Fres hman Women Honor Society, Cap and Gown ; Sigma Kappa Phi , Historian, Tre asurer; WRA, Fencing ; Montecarlo Night, Stunt Night, IFC Sing , Freshm an Forum . lANG, JOHN F., Business Methods-Buffalonian , Advertising Editor; Silver Ball Committee, Homecoming Committee ; U.S.M.C. Transfer from State Unive rsity Coll e g e at Buffalo. LAPPIN , MICHAEl l., Political Scien ce-Class Counc il, Treasurer; Winter Weeke nd , Treasurer; Stud e nt Se nate, Vice Pres ident, Chairman Civi l Rights Committee, Chairman U. N. Committee; Co-Founder Campus Alliance Party; Dean 's list; Chairman Students for Johnson-Humph rey . KARNATH, JOSEPH W ., JR ., Psychology-Student Christian Association ; Music Board ; Union Board ; Psycholog y Club . lASBY, GARY AlAN, Chemistry-Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. KARP, STEPHEN LEWIS, Sociology-Baird Tower Re prese ntative ; Ski Club . LAVCIELLO, FRANK, Biology-Honor Rail. Plays ; KATZ , SHARON MICHELE, Early Childhood Education . Pre -law Society; Dor mito ry, laSPESA, MARLENE ANN , English-Dean 's List. lAYTON, CHARLES JR ., Business Admin istration-Transfer from Alfred . 387 �I.EBOW, ROBERT A., Psychology-Hillel; Spectrum . LUPISELLA, LEWIS, Civil Engineering-Pi Lambda Tau ; ASCE , Treasurer, AFROTC. LEBOWITZ, MICHAEL ERIC, Biology-Hillel; AFROTC, Reporter; House Committee; Mod e l United Notions ; Plays at Baird ; Biology Lab Assistant Reward; Phi Epsilon Pi , IFC Sports Chairman; Football, Basketball , Volleyball , Bawling , Softball , Wrestling; Ski Club . LUTHER, FRANK, Geology-Gealagical and De an's List. LEFRAK , EDWARD A., Sociology , Pre-Med-Alpha Eps ilon Pi ; Football, Softball, Gaff, Bawling, Fencing, Squash, Tennis ; Sacialagy Club, Italian Club , Pres ident ; Dean's List with high distinction . LEITCH , MARSHA, Early Childhood Education-Hillel; SEANYS; Dean 's List ; Ski Club ; Dormitory, Social Chairman , Judicial Board , Hause Council. LEONARD , ELLEN K., History-Newman Dorm itory, Judicial Board , House Council. Club; Publicity Committee; Ski Club ; LEONG YICK J ., Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Council, Vice President; Pi Lambda Tau, IFC; Football, Baseball , Bowling; Mechanical Engineering Society, Treasurer; A.S.M.E.S. LEPOME, ROBERT C., Biology-Newman Club , Board of Directors ; Rifle Club; ROTC, Advanced Corps. LESSNER, LINDA, Sociology-National Student Association, Election Committee; Sigma Delta Tau , Pan Hellenic Council President; Ski Club ; Campus Barrel ; Bridge Club; Student Zionist Organization. LEVENTHAL, LINDA A., Political Science-Student Association , Secretary and Member of Executive Committee; Spectrum; Communications Committee, Secre - tary, Wel.are Committee, Freshmen Orientation Committee, Delegate to National Student Congress, Campus Expansion Committee, Chairman, Secretariet Committee, Chairman , House Committee , Browsing Book Committee, Co-Chairman, Spring Weekend , Chairman Faculty Stunt, Silver Ball Committee, Spring Arts Festival Week Steering Committee; Political Science Club; Pre-Law Society; Soci ology Club ; Debate Society, Tournament Chairman , Debater of the Year, Awards of Merit, Achieve ment and Distinct ion; Student Judiciary, Secretary, Student Parking Court, Secretary; Ski Club; Dormitory, House Council Representative, Social Committee and House Committee Chairman , Music Committee, Sophomore Sponsor Workshop . Roll , LYNCH, BONITA J., Nursing-SNANYS; Dormitory, Corridor Representative, Social Committee , Chairman , Judicial Board and Hause Council. MacDONALD , THOMAS Ill, Histor y and Government-Squadron Administrative Officer; Squadron Execut ive Officer; Wing Inspector. MACHOVEV , RUTH , History-Student Dramatic Society; Transfer from Syracuse University. MacLEOD, JOHN DONALD, Business Administration . MADDEN, PEGGY, English-Transfer Student Orientation Committee, Co-chairman; Student Dramatic Society; Dean's List; Theta Chi Sorority, Pledge Mistress ; Pan -Hellenic Representative . MAGNUS, ANNE T., Chemistry-Ski Club; Student American Chemical Society; W .R.A. MAINWALD, WILLIAM F., Bus iness Management-Student Elections Committee ; United Students Party; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Stunt Nile ; I.F.C. Sing ; Football, Baseball , Bawling . MALEC , EMILY K., English-N ew man Club; Niagara Univers ity Paper. MALKE, JOHN EDWARD , Pharmacy-" Script ;" Pharmacy Schaal Open' Hause , Demonstration; Dean 's List ; Kappa Psi, Dinner Dance Co-chairman, Sports Chairman ; Basketball, Football . MALUCCI, ROBERT, Physics-Phi Kappa Psi , Pledgemaster, Social Chairman, His torian; Football , Bas e ball, Wrestling, Swimming , Track . MALLOZZI , MARY ANN , American Studies-SEANYS. MANCH , RICHARD ALAN , Anthropology. MANCUSO, RONALD , History . MANDELKER, LINDA JOY, English-Hillel; Spectrum ; Folklore Club; Productions; Winter Weekend Vari ety Shaw, Publicity. LEVIN KAREN GALE, Mathematics-Hi llel ; Browsing Library Committee ; Math Club, Drama Club; Dormitory, House Committee; Election Committee . MANN, EVELYN, Music Education-Spring Weekend Queen 's Committee; Homecoming Dance Committee; SEANYS; Marching Band; Concert Band; Chorale ; Goodyear South Music Committee ; Resident Advisor; Music Club . LEVIN, RONALD A., Accounting-Beta Sigma Rho; Football, Golf, Tennis, Swimming , Volleyball , Basketball, Baseball , Bowling; Varsity Freshman Basketball ; Stunt Night, IFC Sing . MARCUS, TOBY, Early Childhood Education-Sigma Delta Tau, Corres ponding Secretary, Rush Chairman ; Bridge Club . LEVINE, MAXINE , History Education-Dean's List. MARKS , CAROL M., Anthropology-Canterbury; Hause Committee; Public Rela- LEVINE, SANDI ROCHELLE, Speech Pathology-Publications Committee; Campus Alliance Party, Banquet Committee. MANQUEN, SANDRA JEANNE , English-Buflalanian . tions . LEVY, MELVIN HERBERT, Philosophy-Hillel; Bowling; Novice Debate . MARKS, MILTON D. JR ., Chemical Engineering-Student Christian Association; Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Fraternity; Tau Kappa Ch i; Pi Lambda Tau, Recording Secretary ; Varsity, Swim ming ; Chemical Engineering Club; Advanced Carps AFROTC. LEWIS, KATHRYN ELAINE, Occupational Therapy-Theta Chi, Pledge Mistress; Stunt Night; Dormitory, Resident Advisor; Occupational Therapy Club. ative, Treasurer, Executive Board ; Swimming, Tennis , Baseball, Handball , Fenc- LEVITZ, SUSAN, History-Election Committee, Queen 's Committee Spring Weekend, Social Committee; SEANYS; Bridge Club . 388 Geographical Society; Honor LIBERMAN , DAVID , History-Hillel; Executive Board ; Student Zionist Organization, Treasurer. LIGHTER, GARY LAWRENCE, Philosophy-Hillel ; National Student Association ; Chairman , Communications Committee ; Campus Alliance, Campaign Manager; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Baseball, Tennis, Handball, Track , Football; Student Judiciary, Chief Justice, Justice Student Parking . ( MARKS, STEPHEN S., Philosophy-Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, I.F.C. Representing, Track . MARLIN , DANIEL, Chemical Engineering-American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate; Marching Band; Pi Lambda Tau, Treasurer; Chemical Engineering Club . MARMILLO , GERALD ANTHONY, Music Education-Newman Club ; Music Club . MARONE, JOHN THOMAS , Music Glee Club ; Dean's List; Baird Plays . Education-Marching Band; Concert Band; LINKNER, KENt-<ETH, History-Phi Kappa Psi , Vice President; Faaibaii, Basketball . MARSHALL, DONALD W ., English. LIPPMAN, CHARLES, Psychology-Hillel; Spectrum ; Student Zionist Organization ; Psychology Club; Dean 's List; Dormitory, Hause Council , IRC Food Service Com- MARTINO, ANTHONY B., Accounting-Business Schaal Council; Student Senate Re presentative ; Alpha Phi Delta, Pledgemasler. mittee . ~ LITTLE, BEN R., Sociology-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Football, Crass-Country, Track, Squash; Ski Club; ROTC. MARTLOCK, NOEL, Sacialagy-Tawer Dorm Council , Floor Representative, Treasurer; Gamma Delta ; Band ; Orchestra ; Social Work Club, Vice President. LOCKE, CAROL ANN , Sociology-Wesleyan Youth Fellowship ; Dormitory, Chair. MASCIA, JERRY J . JR ., Mechanical Engineering-Dean's Li st; Mechanical Engineering Society, Corresponding Secre tary. LOGAN, DIANNE, Health, Physical Education and Recreation-Silver Ball Committee, Elections Committee; SEANYS, Student Representative; Dean's List; W .R.A., P.E.G ., Volleyball , Badminton, Swimming ; Transfer from Wittenberg U. MAY, DANIEL T., Pharmacy-Alpha Phi Omega , Soc ial Chairman, Parliamentar- LOJEWSKI , EUGENE ALLEN, Mathematics-Newman Club, Board of Dire ctors; U.B. Glee Club, Band; Chess Club . McDONALD, MICHAEL JOSEPH , Mathematics-Newman Club; Mathematics Club . LOMBARDI, TECLA, Early Childhood Education-Newman Club; Mixer Committee; Spanish Club; SEANYS; WRA; Dormitory, Activity Committee, Scholastic Committe ; International Club. LOMBARDO, FRANK ANTHONY, Biology-Newman Club; Student Senate, Repre sentative; Spectrum and Buffalonian Photographer; President Kennedy Memorial Fund , Chairman, International Club, Registration Committee; Football; Dormitory, Resident Advisor; International Society of Medicine . LONG, DOUGLAS DANIEL, Mathematics, Industrial Engineering-American Insti tute of Industrial Engineers, Engineering Society; ROTC, Volleyball Team , Drill Team . LONTRATO, EDWARD, Health, Physical Education, Recreation-Men 's Glee Club ; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer; Crass -Country, Varsity, Captain, Varsity Wrestling and Track. LOOS, WILLIAM, History . LOREK, CASIMIR, Engineering Science-Newman Club; Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics . Dean 's List; American LOUDEN, JENIFER, French . LOWENTHAL, MARK, History-Campus Alliance; S igma Alpha Mu. LOZINSKY, ANDREA, Medical Technology-Newman Club; Dean's List; Dormitory, Sophomore Sponsor. LUDWIG, GERMAIN University. DANIEL, Mathematics-AFROTC ; Transfer from Stetson LUDWIG, SUZETTE ANNE, English-Newman Club ; Ski Club ; WRA; Sophomore Spon sor. MASTMAN , ANITA, Business Education . ian . McGINN , CHRISTIE ANNE, Sociology . McGOWAN, RICHARD H., Geography-Varsity Crass-Country, Manager; Varsity Track, Manager; Gamma Theta Upsilon . McGRATH, JOANNE, Sociology-Newman Club ; Ski Club ; Goodyear East, Treasurer. McGU -IRE, RICHARD RANDOLPH, Philosophy-Public Relations; International Club . McHENRY, BONNE ANN , English-Ski Club; Varsity Ski Team; Majorette ; Marching Band; Concert Band . McKENDRY, JOHN C. Ill , French-Newman Club; International Club; Phi Lambda Delta; Freshman Swimming . McKIRDY, CHARLES ROBERT, History-Dean's List; Tau Kappa Epsilon , Secretary, Historian, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Basketball, Track, Swimming , Tennis, Football, CrassCountry; Varsity Track . MEADOR, MABEL ANN , Oil," Editor. Psychology-MFC Council, Representative; " Midnight MELLIS, ALLAN PAUL, Mathematics-Inter-Residence Council; Recreation Committee , Vice Chairman ; Yaung Democrats; Mathematics Club, Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Basketball , Tennis , Softball ; Varsity Tennis ; Br idge Club . President ; Dean 's List; Support Our Bulls Club; Freshman Orientat ion Leader. MENCHER, PENNY RAVE, His·l ory-Hillel; New Student Review; Pre- Law Society; Ski Club; Dormitory Hause Committee, Chairman ; Hause Council; Publicity Committee; Winter Weekend, Publicity Committee ; Variety Shaw; Folk Sang Club. MENCH! , PATRICIA, History . �MERRILL, ROBERT, Psychology-Beta Sigma Rho, President; Country, Wrestling , Fencing , Track ; Varsity Wrestling ; Ski Club - Football , Cross - MERBITT, GARY R_, Economics _ MERRITT, PAMELA ANN, History-Gamma Delta ; Young Democrats ; Ski Club . MIKLINSKI , JAMES, Finance-Varsity Track; Transfer from Alfred University. MILLER, BARBARA RENEE, Sociology-Newman Club ; WRA; Tour Guide . MILLER, CELIA, Physical Therapy-Ski Club; Chee rle ader; Inter-Residence Council. MILLER, CHARLES, Business Administration-Young Citizens for Johnson ; Bridg e Club; Support Our Bulls Club, Secretary, Treasurer. MILLER, FAITH E. , Sociology-Publicity Committee; Chi Omega, Social Service Chairman . MILLER, FRANK ALBERT, Psychology-De an 's list; Varsity Tennis ; Psychology Club . MILLER, IRENE D., Political Science-Political Science Club, Secre tary; Pre-law Society; Dormitory, Scholastic Committee, House Committee . MILLER, KAREN E., Pharmacy-Student Publications Board , Chairman ; Cap and Gown; Rho Chi ; Alpha lambda Delta ; Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President, Secretary; Dormitory Resident Advisor. MILLER, MARY STEINER, Anthropology-Bridge Club; WRA; Anthropology Club . NOVICK, ALAN, Geography-Hillel; Ski Club; Phi Epsilon Pi, Executive Committee; Handball, Cros s-Country, Golf, Squash , Baseball ; Arnold Air Society. NOVICK, EILEEN A., Early Childhood Education-Hillel; Dorm Newspaper; Baird Plays; Dean 's list ; Ski Club ; Dorm House Council ; Social Committee, Chairman. NOWACZYK, GLORIA VERA, English Literature-Student Christ ian Association; Student Dramatic Society; Baird Plays; WRA; Modern Dance Workshop; Jazz Dance Workshop; PEG'S. NOWAK , THOMAS M., Electrical Engineering-Dean's list ; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers . NUCH , LINDA BETH , Early Childhood Education-Freshman Orientation; Transfer Student Orientation; International Club . OATMEYER, THOMAS F., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Buffalonian; House Committee ; Tau Kappa Epsilon , Treasurer, President ; Handball, Squash, Basketball; Varsity Football, Baseball; Sophomore of the Week for Eastern United States Coll e ge Football. OKONIEWSKI, WILLIAM JAMES, Baseball, Baketball , Football. Pharmacy-Kappa MILLER, RICHARD ALAN, Accounting-Finance Committee; Campus Barrel , Assist- OLDMAN, DAVID M., Chemistry-AFROTC. ant Chairman ; Freshman Orientation; Union Board , Treasurer; Accounting Club, OLIVERIO, ERNEST, Psychology. Treasurer; Dean 's list; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Historian; Football , Base ball; Varsity Track; WBFO; Tower House Council. MILLER, ROBERT JAMES, Psychology-Newman Club; Baseball , Basketball, Football. MINDELL, SUSAN , Early Childhood-Elections Committee; Honor 's list ; Sigma Delta Tau , Recording Secretary; SEANYS. MINGLE, NORMAN A., Business Administration-Alpha Phi Delta, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis , Golf; ROTC; Advanced Corps. Secretary ; MITCHELL, STEPHEN J., Psychology-Newman Club ; Freshman Steering Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Football, Baseball , Basketball, Handball , Squash; Chennault Drill Society; ROTC. MITTLEMAN, SHARON, Medical Technology. MOHR, THOMAS C. , Mechanical Engineering-Dean's list; Mechanical Engineering Society, Recording Secretary. MOLINARO, RAYMOND, Mathematics-Dance Committee, House Plan ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Softball, Football. MOON , LAWRENCE C. JR ., Psychology-Sigma Phi Epsilon , Social Chairman; Football, Wrestling, Track, Cross-Country. Psi , Secretary, Treasurer; OLSEN , GEORGE WALTER, Mechanical Engineering-Student Council, Secretary; Mechanical Engineering Society; ROTC, Squadron Commander, Deputy for Operations . OPER, MARTIN M., History-Band; SEANY'S . ORLANDO, GEORGE P. B., Accounting-Elections Committee; Music Committee, President, Chairman ; Silver Ball ; Open House Spring Arts Festival; Elections Committee ; Activities Drive; Accounting Club, Secretary. ORLOVKSY, ELAINE, House Council. Early Childhood Education-Hillel ; Ski Club; Dormitory, OSBORNE, CAROLYN MARIE, Biology-House Committee ; Mixer Committee, Secretary; Monte Carlo Night, Chairman; Spring Weekend Queen Committee, CoChairman; Dean's list; Sigma Kappa; Ski Club; Resident Advisor; Transfer from State University College at Geneseo. OSBORNE, JACK B., Pharmacy-A .P.H.A., Vice President; Dean's list; Alpha Phi Delta , Chaplain; Football, Softball, Basketball; ROTC. OSTRANDER, ALICE, Secretarial and Office Methods-Spectrum , Circulation Manager; Dean 's list; Sophomore Sponsor; Christie House Plan . PAGE, CAROL, Eng/ish-Res ident Advisor. MORAN, PATRICK MICHAEL, Psychology-Psychology Club ; Ski Club . PALMER, KENNETH ROBERT, History-Newman Club; French Club; Dean 's list. MORONSKI , LINDA l. , Medical Technology-Newman Club; Dean 's list. PALUMBO, WILLIAM JOHN , Business Education-SEANYS . MORRIS, DAVID LLOYD, Industrial Engineering-Kappa Sigma; Tennis ; Varsity Tennis ; AlEE, Corresponding Secretary; Transfer from University of Wyoming . MOSKOV(ITZ, MELVYN, Philosophy-Elections Committee. MUENCH , ALBERT H., Mathematics-Dean 's list; Basketball ; Transfer from Alfred Technical Institute . MULDOON, WILLIAM, History . MULLER, JUDY GRAY, Speech Pathology-Resident Advisor; Speech and Hearing Society. MULLIN, ELLEN DIANE, Spanish-Spanish Club; Dean's list; Sigma Delta Tau , Correspond ing Secretary of Pledge Class, Standa rd 's Committee ; Dormitory Corridor Representative; Judicial, Ass istant Secretary; House Council; Resident Advisor. J NOTARIUS , BURTON, Accounting-Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Senior Advisor; Beta Gamma Sigma ; law Club ; Accounting Club , President; Orientation , Executive Committee on Registration . MURPHY, MARY ELLEN , Nurs ing-Newman Club ; Silver Ball; Stunt Night; Greek Sing; SNANYS ; Chi Omega, Historian; Judicial Board; House Council. MURRAY, MEL YIN JAMES, Electrical Engineering-Dean 's list; IEEE. MUSCALO, DAVID, Geo/ogy-U.B.G .G .S. MUSSARI , JOSEPH, Geography-Newman Club , Board of Directors ; Dean 's list; Gamma Theta Upsilon . NADIB, BRIAN F., Mathematics. NAMENEK, ANDRE A. , Psychology-Spring Arts Committee, Treasurer; Debate Club ; Psychology Club , President. Varsity NAWROCKI, MICHAEL A., Civil Engineering-Chi Epsilon; Varsity Swimming ; A.S.C.E .; Marching Band ; Concert Band ; University Band . NELSON , THOMAS H., Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, Swimming , Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. NEUMAN, BETTY ANNE, Nursing-Hillel ; Nursing Class Treasurer; Dean 's list; Ski Club; SNANYS ; House Council ; Scholarship Committee; Desk Reception ist. NEUNER, GEORGE W ., Chemical Engineering-Engineering Student Council ; Engineering Senator; Execut ive Committee ; Publication Board; House Plan ; Hemingway House , President; Bisonhead , Secretary; Tau Kappa Ch i, President; Pi lambda Tau , President of Pledge Class, Corresponding Secretary, Pres ident ; Basketball , Football, Baseball; Chemical Engineering Club, Executive Committee, President . NEWALL, LESLIE KAREN, History-WRA; Inte rnat ional Club . NEWTON, DONNA, Psychology-Wesley Foundation; Mixer Committee; Psychology Club; Dean 's list; WRA ; Swimming; Ski Club ; Angel Flight ; Goodyear Music Committee; Sophomore Sponsor. NIELSEN , SANDRA ELAINE, Nursing-Wesley Fellowship, Vice President; Th e ta Chi Sorority, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Cheerleader; Resident Advi sor; Sophomore Sponsor. NIEMIEC, JOYCE ANN, Sociology . NOCERA, RALPH JAMES, History. PAMPALONA, ELAINE, Speech Therapy-Newman Club; Student Speech and Hearing Association ; Debate Society; SEANYS ; Debate Society, Certificate of Honor; Newman Club, Certi ficate of leadership; Miss Great lakes, Chairman . PANEPINTO, MARQUERITE, English. PARISSE, ALAN JON , Business Administration-Dean 's list; Honor list; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Vice Pres ident, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Football , Wrestling; Dormi tory Representative , Inter-Fraternity Council Representative . PARKER, FREDERICK HODGSOW, Psychology-Newman Club ; Football. PARKER, JAMES WILLARD, Accounting . PARR, CATHERINE, Occupational Therapy-University Choral Ensembles , Bus iness Manager. PASCARELLA, MARGARET MARY, Medical Technology-Special Events Committee ; Phi Zeta Chi , Treasurer; Pan -He llenic Council Delegate; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society. PASK, DAMARIS LEE, Mathematics-Winter Weekend ; SEANYS; Dean's list; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Alpha Gamma Delta , Treasurer; Dormitory Committee , Scholarship ; Sophomore Sponsor. PASK , DIANNE LYNNE, Biology-Winter Weekend; SEANYS ; Dean 's list ; Chi Omega , Corresponding Secretary; Stunt Night Co-Chairman; Sophomore Sponsor; Sophomore Sponsor Council; Scholarship Committe e; Special Events Committee. PASTORE, FRANK, Business Administration-Industrial Relations Club; Football. PATELLO, SAMUEL , Pharmacy-Newman Club; American Pharmaceutical Association ; Dean 's list ; Honor Roll ; Football . PAUL, BRUCE, Ma rketing-Be ta Sigma Rho, Executive at lodg e; Cross-Country, Tenn is, Squash , Wre stling, Track; Varsity Track. PAUTLER, LINDA M., Math e matics-We sley; Women 's Recreational Association ; Dean 's list. PAWLAK, JAMES F., Biology PAWLIK, PETER S., Aerospace Engineering-Engineering Honor Fraternity, Tr easurer; American Inst itute of Aeronautics and Astronaut ics, Treasurer. PAWLIK, SHARON, Chemistry-National Student Association ; Dean 's list ; Theta Chi Sorority, Secretary. PAWLOSKI, JERALD , Physical Education-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball ; Varsity Football, Captain . PAYNE, ARLENE FRANCES , Early Childhood Education-Newman Club ; SEANYS; Marching Band , Univers ity Band ; Chi Omega . PECENCO, FRANK M., Electrical Engineering-Dean's list; Vars ity Fencing, Captain; Institute of Electrical and El e ctronics Engineers . PENMAN, RAYMOND E. Baseball. II , Business Administration-Phi Kappa Psi; Football , PENN , JOHN WILLIAM, Electrical Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi ; Football , Swim ming ; Schussm e isters ; Ski Club ; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers . 389 �o•coRNELL WORN OUT LUGGAGE? LUCAS Courtesy Discounts to Faculty and Students at MILITELLO'S LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS CHELF 3240 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. -3400 Main Streetopp. the University "Men's Traditional Clothing" TF 3-1600 TF 6-4140 success The ,;,, step , say most experts, is to know what your objective is . Then organize all your efforts in that direction . Why not start with 390 organizing your financial life? Why not do as so many of your fellow students doselect the bank on the move for the stu· dents on the move-the bank providing financial growth power for young students of action. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D .I .C . " We are at Liberty to serve you best" �"· 391 '· UNIVERSITY 'JI "ON CAMPUS" �., ~ARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION 392 General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1965 . . . Remember-Good ciothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS CO. J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Opposite The University Campus -Thruway -Downtown -Blvd. Mall ~----------------------------------------~ ~----------------------------------------~ 393 Congratulations! You have reached a new plateau in your career. NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY A leading manufacturer of building materials and Buffalo's largest home office with 73 plants and 58 sales offices located throughout the United States, wishes the graduating class of 1965 continuing success. �PENNER, PAUL SCOTT, Pharmacy-Wesley; Rho Pharmacy School Student Association, Presi d ent. Chi , President; Koppe Psi ; H. , Chemistry-American Women in Science Symposium; PEPPE, FREDERICK J ., Accounting-Theta Chi Fratern ity ; Football , Ba s ket ball. ROBERTS, CHARLES G ., Psychology-Schussmeisters . PERAGALLO, JOHN , Sociology-Alpha Sigma Ph i; Golf ; Rifle Club ; R.O .T. C. ROBERTSON , GAIL ANNE, Fine Arts Education-Yearbook Illustration ; Yea r book Photo Staff; Hous e Plan ; Stunt Nile; IFC Sing; Chi Omega Sorority; Spring Art Festi val Stud e nt Art Show. PERKINS, FREDERICK JOSEPH, Chemical Engin eering-Ski Club ; Chemical Engineering Club . PERLMUTER, SANFORD R., Political Science-Welfare Committee; Dea n 's list ; Sociology Club; Social Welfare Club ; Political Sc ience Club . PETERS , GLENDA LYNN , Nursing-Wom e n 's Choral e; Mi xed Chorus . PETERSON , ROBERT H., Psychology-Freshman Student Council, Se cre tary; Allenhurst Hall Council; Inter-Res id ence Hall Council ; Ps yc hology Club ; Buffalo State Hospital Proj ect, Volunteer. PETRIE, LINDA , Occupational Therapy-Occupational Th erap y Club , Secretary. PHILLIPS , M. JOHN , History-WBFO, Announcer; Baird Pla ys. PIES, KATHERYN, Psychology. PINCUS , ADRIENNE, French-Dean 's list ; Dormitory House Council; Corridor PINKUS, ALLEN l., Psycholog y-Conce rt Committee , Chairman; Band ; Alpha Ep silon Pi , Excheq uer, Social Chairman; Wres tling, Fencing, Track, Cross-Country; ROTC Band . PITTERMAN , ELAINE G ., Medical Technology-D e an 's list. PLANZ, CHARLES ANTHONY, Biology-Dean 's list; Gamma Pledge Cla ss; Football, Bowling , Fencing, Tennis . Phi , President of PLANZ, EDNA, Secretarial Studies . POLAY, MICHAEL JED, Marketing and Sales-Phi Epsilon Pi , Athletic Chairman; Football , Tennis, Softball, Swimming , Cross-Country, Boske tball, Wres tling , Volleyball , Track ; Squadron Commander; Division Director; De puty for Comptroller. Floor ROCCI , PETER J. , Pharmacy-Am erican De lta . Pharmaceutical Association; Alpha Phi ROCK , LORRAINE G ., Early Childhood Education-Hillel ; Elections Comm ittee; Publicity Committee, Sec retary ; SEANYS; Eorly Childhood Council of Western New York ; Inter-Residence Council; Bridge Club . ROCKOWITZ, SANFORD, History-Sigma Alpha Mu . ROGOW, MYRON, Sociology-Phi Epsilon Pi , Pledge Master, Chaplain ; Baseba ll Club; Football Club ; Basketball Club ; Bowling Club; Volleyball Club. RONCEVIC, DONALD N ., Psychology-Millard Fillmore College Stud e nt Associa tion; Buffalonian ; Psycholog y Club ; Honor Roll; Dean 's list; Tower Hou se Coun ci l Award for Outstandi ng Academic Achi eve ment. RONDEAU, DOLORES, Nursing-S.N .A.N .Y.S., Sophomore Class Representa tive; Dean 's list . ROSE, ROBERT GORDON , History-D e an's list; Sigma Alpha Mu . ROSEN , BRUCE WITT, History-The Bull; Public Relations Committee, Treasurer; Publicity Committee; Spring Weeke nd; Calendar Committee, Chairman ; Pre-law Society . POHL , BARBARA ANN, Early Childhood Education . POLON , LAWRENCE DAVID, Biology-Tower, Football; Hockey Club, Treasurer, President. ROBNETT, CORDELIA, Biology . ROE, FAY ALDEN, Biology-Teaching Assistant; Bison Stamp Club . Re presentative . Representative; Baseball , POLTORAK , RAYMOND l. , Biology-Ga in ma Phi. POOLE, DAVID l., Economics-Industrial Relations Club; Economic Club. POMP, BARBARA , Sociology-Buffalonian; Young De mocrats ; Phi Sigma Sigmo, Panhellenic Re pres en tative. PORODKO, ROMAN , Psychology-Alpha Phi De lta , Co -Chairman of Publicity Committee; Football, Volleyball. POSNER, CAROLYN , Nursing-Stud e nt Council for Nursing, Recording Secretary; Nursing Cla ss, Vice President, Pre sid en t. PRELEWICZ , DANIEL A., Engineer ing Science-Tau Kappa Chi , Recording Secretar y; Dean 's list; AIAA, Vice Chairman . 394 ROBBINS, LYNDA Dean 's list. PREVITE, NANCY ANN , Earl y Childhood Education-N ew man Club; Honor list ; Student Education Association of New York Stale; Student National Education Association; Sophomore Spon sor. PRICE, WILLIAM ALLAN, Political Science and Economics-House Plan ; Campus All iance Party, Treasurer; Stud e nts for l.B.J., Ex ecu tive Committee; Phi Ka ppa Psi , IFC Represe ntati ve; Football , Bas e ball, Basketball. PRINCIPE, YO LANDA, Nu rsing . PULVINO , BERNARD, History-S igma Phi Epsilon ; Basket ball , Bowling, Football ; Baseball, Varsity; Transfe r from Boston University. ROSENBAUM, ALAN S., Philosophy-Pre-law Society. ROSENBAUM, DORIS , History-Sophomore Sponsor; SEANYS. ROSENBERG, MICHAEL ALAN , Philosophy-Alpha Eps ilon Pi, Sentinel , Lt. Master, Sing Chairman; Fe ncing Club. ROSENOW, BEVERLY E., Early Childhood Education-Student Senate; Spectrum , Ci rc ulation Manager, Office Manage r; Buffalonian, Photography Coordinator; Personnel Committee; Publi c Re lations Committee ; SEANYS, Executive Committee ; Theta Chi , Pl e dg e Mistress, Chaplain ; Freshman Orientation Committee; Sophomore Sponsor, Committee Chairman; Student Association Certificate of Merit; Dean 's list; "You Hurt " Committee . ROSENTHAL, MARCIA A., Early Childhood Education-Hillel; SEANYS ; Commuter Chairman . ROSENTHAL, WALTER , Biology-Towe r House Council , Athletic Advisor; Residen t Advisor; Transfe r Student from Fordham University. ROSNER, BARBARA, Early Childhood Education-H ill e l; SEANYS; Dean 's list. ROSNER, STEVEN D., Psychology-Philosophy Department, Assistant Grad er; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt. Master; Football Club; Softball Club ; Cross-Country Club; Handball Club . ROTHENBERGER, Mixed Chorus . BARBARA, Early Childhood Education-SEANYS; Univers ity ROTHMAN , THOMAS M., Marketing-Phi Epsilon Pi , Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council Re pres e ntative; Football Club; Softball Club ; Voll eyball Club ; IFC , Secretary, Rush Master; Yearbook Editor; Pre- law Society. ROTHROCK, JOHN GEORGE, History-SEANYS ; Astronomy Club. PULVIRENTI , CARL PETER , Sociology-Newman Club ; Recre ation Committee. ROZDECKI, TH OMAS , Engiish-SEANYS . PYKE, MARY-ALLIS, Mathematics-Mixer Comm ittee; Public Relation s Committee; Silver Boll Committee; Stunt Night; Greek Sing ; Chi Omega ; Voll eyball ; Varsity Ch eerle ad er; Goodyear Mu sic Committee; Cooke, Sports Committee, Scholarship RUBINSTEIN, IRENE ANN , Anthropology-The New Stud e nt Revi ew; S ilver Ball Committee; Spring W eeke nd Publicity Committee; Freshman Variety Show; Dea n 's list; Honor 's list; Anthropology Club; Hou se Plan ; Sophomore Sponsor; Goodyear South Hous e Comm ittee; Cook e Hall Publicity Committee . Committee, Secreta ry. QUEEN, LINDA, Early Childhood Education-Ski Club ; Mi xe r Committee, Chairman of De corations Subcommittee; Spring Weekend, Queen's Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; SEANYS ; Sigma Kappa; Silver Ball. QUINN , PATRICK M., Biology-ROTC; A.F. R.O .T.C. Drill Team ; Chennault Drill Soci e ty. RACHUNAS , THOMAS JOHN , Electrical Engineering-I.E.E.E.; Ski Club . RAMER, MARJORIE l. , Sociology. urer. RUTMAN , ROBERT H., Economics-De an 's list. RYAN , BONNIE, English-Chorus . RYAN, FREDERICK J., Chemistry-Ski Club; Towe r Dorm , Social Chairman; IRC Representative; SAACS. SACCO, ROBERT, Biology-Football, Baseball , Basketball. RASZL, DARRYL LEE, Biology-Schussmeisters; Ski Club . RATTNER, ROGER MYLES, Business Administration-Hillel; Executi ve Committee for the Election of Johnson and Humphrey; Phi Epsilon Pi , Tre asure r, Executive Council; Bask et ball , Baseball and Football. REEP, EDWIN C. , Anthropology-Student Christian Association ; SANE ; Anthropology Club ; De an 's list. REESER, ANITA l., Nu rsi ng. RELIN , JEROLD J ., History-New Student Revi ew, Fiction Editor; Dean 's list; Football and Ba ske tball. REVO, M. TERRENCE, Sociology-Hill el ; Sigma Alpha Mu News letter; Spectrum; Campus Alliance; I.F.C. S ing ; Stunt Nile Committee ; Sigma Alpha Mu, Chairman of Alumni Committee; Fraternity, Golf and Tenn is; Ski Club; Sociology Club ; Radio Announce r for WBFO. REYNOLDS, ClYDE E., Health and Physical Education and Recreation-Track , Indoor and Outdoor. RICCARDI , JOHN, French-U .S. Chorus; International Club ; French Club; Spanish Club; ROTC. RICHMAN , STEPHEN , Economics-Stunt Night Committee; Dean 's list; Sigma Alpha Mu , Prior, Vice Prior; Basketball , Squash , Handball , Football Clubs; Baseball; Greek Sing Committee; Pre-low Club. RICHMOND , EDWARD MAXWELL , Marketing-Beta Sigma Baseball and Football Clubs . RUNFOLA, ROSS , History-F re shman Orientation; Dean's list ; Bisonhead , Treas - Rho, Inner Guard ; RINGLEBEN , LINDA C., Early Childhood Education-Gamma Delta ; Student Education Association of New York Stale; Chorus ; De an's list; House Plan . SACKS, MAURICE P., Political Science-Tower House Council; Hillel ; Bisonhead; Phi Epsilon Pi , Presi d e nt, Vice President, Recording Secretary; Football , Basketball , Softball , Voll eyball , Tennis . SAFRO, MARTI LINDA, Psycholog y-Sigma Delta Tau . SAGATH, JUD ITH, Physical Therapy-Gamma Della ; W.R.A.; Physical Therapy Club . SAHRBECK, BRUCE JOHN, Mathematics-Cooke Hall Dorm Council ; Sigma Phi Ep si lon , Presid e nt, Vice Pres ident, Comptroll er; Cross-Country, Squash , Football , Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball; Mr. Formal ; Resident Advisor. SALAND, STEPHEN M., History-Stud en t Se nator; Dean 's list; Honor Roll; Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC Represe ntative, IFC Publicity Committee, Cha ir man ; Football , Bask et ball, Voll ey ball ; Freshman Bas e ball; Inter-Frate rn ity Council , Reside nt ; Reside nt Advisor. SALOMON , STANLEY MICHAEL, Psychology-Tower Hall, President , Floor Representative, Se creta ry; Hillel; Elect io ns Committee; Band; Dean 's List; Support Our Bulls Club . SAMUELS, ROANNE, Sociology-Hillel; Social Welfare Club; Psyc hology Club; De an 's list ; Ski Club. SANDE, J . PETER, Sociology-Dormitory Council, Vice President; Dean's Resi dent Advisor; Alpha Sigma Ph i; Football, Baseball , Volleyball; Ski Club. list; SANDY, DONALD K. , Psychology-Dean's list; Transfer from Fredonia State . SANTOMAURO, ANGELA, Speech Pathology-Newman Club; Dorm itory, Secretary. �SAPIR, LINDA, History-New Student Review , Artist; Union Boord ; Dormitory, Vic e President; Student Drama Association; Dean 's list ; Varsity Twir le r; Varsity Debate Team . SAVERY, ALAN W ., Mathematics-Dean 's list; Sigma Phi Ep silon ; Golf, Cross Country; WBFO , Radio Announcer . SCARMINACH , CHARLES A., History-Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Mo ster; Bask e tboll , Softball, Handball , Freshman Football. SHRANK , ROBERT, Marke ting-Hill e l; Mark eting Club ; AFROTC. SHRIVER, LOIS JEANNE , Music Education-Music Club , Tre asurer, President; M.E.N .C. , Chairman; Stud e nt Recitals ; Baird Plays ; Marching Band ; Concert Band ; Chorus ; Music Club Re prese ntative to M.E.N .C. Stole Conve ntion ; Music Club Re prese ntative to M.E.N .C. National Convention , Eastern States Convention; Cheektowaga Sy mphony Orch estra . SIEGEL , IRENE, Early Childhood Educotion-SEANY'S ; De an's Li st. SCECSI , JOHN COREY, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi; American Pharmace ut ical Associ - SIEGEL , LAWRENCE J ., History-Bridg e Club. ation . SILLER, SAMUEL GREGORY, Psychology-D e an 's List. SCHABEL, FRANK E., Health , Physical Education and Recreation-Honor Roll ; Phi Kappa Psi; Volleyball , Basketball , Baseball , Football, Bowling . SILVERMAN, STUART, History . SCHALABBA, PETER EDWARD, Business Administration-Alpha Sigma Phi; Footboll, Track , Softball, Varsity Baseball. SIMON , DONALD R., History-Campus Alliance Party; Beta S igma Rho, Social Chairman; Swimming, Track , Handball , Bas e ball. SCHANZER, MARILYN , Early Childhood Education-Senator from Education; Student Association W ee k, Chairman; Union Board , Hous e Plan Chairman; Personnel Committee; Spring Weekend , Chairman of Judg e's Committee; Mixe d Chorus ; Cap and Gown , President ; Honors and Awards Committee Certificate; Dean 's list ; Theta Chi Sorority, President, Greek Sing Chairman, Pledge Closs President ; Cheerleader; Guide; House Plan , Vice President of Council; ROTC Queen Candidate . SI MON, DOROTHY MAE, Sociology and Nursing . SCHARF, DANIEL JAMES, Chemistry-Stud e nt Council , President; Pi Lambda Tau. SKORUPSKI , RICHARD, Marketing-Gamma Phi, President, Vice Pre si dent ; IFC Re prese ntat ive; Swimming , Bow ling , Track, Football , Bas e ball , Tennis; Towe r House Council, Representative . SCHATZ , LILLIAN LEE, Biology-Hillel; Biology Club; Modern Dance Club ; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Forum , Assistant. Group Leader. SILVERBERG, ALBERT M., Sociology . SIMON , ROBERT M., Indu stria l Re lations-Hillel ; Sp e ctrum ; Sigma Alpha Mu , Record e r, Prior; Football , Softball; Photography Club ; Industrial Relations Club . SKOFF, GLENN Soci e ty. E., Me chanical Engineering-Football ; Me chanical Engine eri ng SKOLVICK, MICHAEL HARRIS, Sociology . SLATER , WILLIAM, Mathematics-Freshman Orientation ; Stud e nt Judiciary; Math ematics Club, Pre sident; Ph i Eta Sigma ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Dean 's List; Honor List . SCHEFFER, LINDA, History . SCHEFFLER, DENNIS J ., Mathematics . SMALLEN, HOWARD L. , Psychology. SCHLICHT, DIANA MARIE, History-Sophomore Sponsor; SEANY'S ; House Plan ; House Plan Council. SCHMALHOLZ, ELLEN S., English-Concert and Lecture Committee; Baird Ploys; Sigma Delta Tau; Ski Club ; Dormitory Government; Bridge Club ; SEANY 'S. SCHMIDT, GARY A., Electrical Engineering . SMIGELSKI, JOHN, Business Administration-Dormitory Corridor Repre se ntative; Honor Roll ; Football , Ba sketball. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN, Mathematics . SMITH , DAVID DEXTER, Psychology-D e an 's List. SMITH, KATHLEEN M., Early Childhood Educotion-SEANY'S ; Chi Omega; Dean 's SCHRAMM, DOROTHY IRENE, Sociology . Li st; Freshman Wom e n 's Forum . SCHULZ, DONALD, Chemistry-Homecoming W ee kend Committee; Student Affil iates of American Chemistry Society, Vice Pres ident. SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE, Socio logy-Tran sfe r from Orange County Community Col le ge ; Student Court; Honor Soci ety; Honor 's Program ; Dean 's li st; Donee Club . SCHWARTZ, ARNOLD , Sociology . SMITH , WILBUR L. JR ., Chemistry-Dormitory Council ; Student Senate Subcommit- SCHWARTZ, BARBARA, Sociology-Scount for MacDonald . tee; Swimming. SCHWARTZ, BEVERLY JEANNE, Early Childhood Education-Hillel ; Dean 's list ; Stunt Night; Sophomore Sponsor; SEANY 'S; House Council , Treasurer, Madison - SOLWAN , RACHELLE, Early Childhood Education-Sil ver Ball Committee ; Homecoming Committee; Spring Weekend Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor. house . SOMMER, ROBIN , Mathema tics-Christ ian Science Organ ization , Treasurer. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL EDWARD, History-"Two Cent's Worth; " Publications's Committee; Campus Alliance Party, Banqu e t Chairman ; Stunt Night; Dean's list ; Football, Swimming, Basketball , Wrestling ; Pre-law Society; Astronomy Club; Alternate Floor Rep rese ntative. SORENSEN , ROBERT G., Physics-We sley Foundation, Program Chairman. SPILLER, STEPHEN , Pharmacy-Rho Pi Phi, Chaplain, Vice Chancellor. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL FREDERICK , Psychology-Hillel; Ski Club ; Psychology Club; Support Our Bulls Club . SQUIRES , CLARK W ., Marketing-Stud e nt Se nator; Council of Rel igious Organi zations, Presid e nt; Wesley Foundation , President; Student Senate, Finance Com mittee, International Stud e nt Affairs Committee; Football , Baske tball; Advanced ROTC ; Resid e nt Advisor. SCHWARTZ, SUSAN E., Eorly Childhood Education-Hillel ; Election Committee; STUFFORD , GREGORY N., Electrical Engineering-I.E .E.E. SEANY 'S; Baird Plays; Drama Club. SCHULTZ, Kappa. NANCY LEIGHT, STAHL, BRUCE G ., Business Administration . Sociology-Spectrum ; SCHWEIGER, CHARLES, Philosophy-Hill e l; Men 's Gl ee Club. Majorettes, Inter-Res id e nce Head; Council, Sigma Secretary; SCINTA , DENIS A., Psychology-Catholic Adult Club ; Alpha Phi Delta , President, Vice President ; Football , Volleyball , Bowling , Basketball, Softball ; Italian Club ; Air Sci en ce; Dean 's List. SCINTA, JOANNE MARIE, Spanish-Newman Club ; Dean 's list; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman , Corresponding Secretary; W . R.A., Bowling; Norton Publicity Committee; Resident Advisor; Sports Committee; Stunt Night . SEKERES, CAROL ANN, Sociology-Student Government, Secretary. STANSON, CAROLE, Geography-Dormitory Resid e nce Council; Student Senate, Activiti es Committee ; Brows ing Library and Recreation Area Staff; Gamma Th eta Upsi lon; Var iety Show; De an 's List ; De an 's list of Distinguish e d Honor; W .R.A ., Bowling ; Support our Bull s Club ; Ang e l Flight, Op erations Office r, Drill Te am ; Sports Cha ir man ; Fire Chairman; Sophomore Spon sor. STATEN , KATHLEEN, Business Education-Newman Club ; Bridg e Club; Students for Kennedy and Johnson ; Students for Johnson and Humphrey . STEIN, JOSHUA B., History-Hillel ; Campus Alliance ; Phi Epsilon Pi , Corres pond ing Secretary, Pledge Maste r; Allenhurst Dorm Council. STEIN, RICHARD EDWARD, Civil Engineering-Am e rican Soci e ty of Civil Engi nee rs, Program Chairman . STELL , LUCILLE E. , Chemistry-Student Affiliates American Chemical Society. SELEZNOW, JOAN BEVERLY, Modern Languages and Literature-Hillel; Goodyear Scholarship Committee , Chairman; Marching Band; University Band ; Honor' s Program; Cap and Gown ; International Club; Spanish Club . STEPHEN , GEORGETTE ELIZABETH, Bu siness Education-State Educational Asso ciation of New York State, Representative . SELLERS, JEFFREY, History . STEPHENSON, THOMAS FRANCIS , Biology-Dean's list; Transfer from Canisius Coll e g e. SHANLEY, SUZANNE, Mathematics . SHAPIRO, GILA J ., Early Childhood Education-Hillel , Chairman of the Colleg e J.J .A.; SEANYS . STERN , PETER , Chemistr y-Towe r House Council, Repres e ntat ive; Ch e mi stry Achieve ment Award; Dean 's list ; Phi Be ta Kappa; Varsity Track ; Varsity Cross Country; Honor's Program in Chemistry . SHAPIRO , JUDY DIANE, Early Childhood Education-Stud e nt Senate, Communica tion 's Committe e; Student Alliance. STERNSTEIN , BRIAN S., Sociology-Hillel; Spectrum , Staff Write r; Dean 's List; Bowling , Football , Baseball. S HAPIRO, ROBERT A., History-Marching Band ; University Band ; Football; Prelaw Soci e ty. STEVENS, ROBERT E., Business Administratio n-Indu str ial Re lations Club ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Tennis . SHARF, SHARON, Early Childhood Education-Hillel. STEWARD, LINDA ANN , Nurs ing-SNANY 'S; New York State Collegiate Nursing SHEIN , SHEILA, Eorly Childhood Educotion-Buffolonion; Election Committe e; Volleyball; Br idg e Club , Treasurer, Secretory; Scholarship Committee ; Social Committee. STEWARD, MICHAEL DENNIS, Anthropology-Anthropology Club . SCHERMERHORN, JOHN R. JR ., Business Administration-Honor list; Dean's list; Sigma Ph i Epsilon, Pl e dge Pres ident, Comptroller, Vice President; Swimming , Tennis; Sk i Club . Convention , Arrangements Committee; Nurs ing, Program Comm ittee, Banqu e t. STOCK, RAYMOND R., History-Photography Club. STOLL , THOMAS, Electrical Engineering-Inst itute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers . SHERRY, KENNETH CHARLES, Spanish-Ice Hockey Club; Dean 's list . STONE , ELAINE CAROL, History-De an 's list ; SEANY 'S, Treasure r; Bridg e Club; Corridor Rep rese ntative. SHICK, RICHARD ARLON, Accounting-Transfer from Jamestown Community College; Dean's list; Yearbook, Business Manager; Future Execut ives Club . STRAUSS, BARBARA , American Studies-Hillel ; Spectrum , News Editor, Re porter; Stud e nt Se nate , Academ ic Stud e nt Affa irs Committee, Secretory ; Music Commit- SHISLER, LILLIAN SHARON, Nursing. tee, Se cretary; Public Re lations Committe e, Treasure r; Program Committee, Chairman ; Dean 's Li st; Honors Class in American Studi es; Honor's list ; Sophomore S HISLER, RUTH E., Nursing-Inter-Varsity Christ ian Fellows hip . Sponsor; Debate Club; Fres hman Orientation Committee . 395 �STRAUSS, SUSAN, Early Childhood Education-Dean 's list. STRONG, ARTHUR R., History-Dean's List; Honor's list; Football , Basketball , Softball. STRONG, HARRY M., Industrial Engineering-Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Basketball, Football ; AilE . STROZEWSKI, JAMES A., History-Newman Baseball; Industrial Relations Club . Club; Football, Softball; Varsi ty STUKOYSK'I, OLGA G ., English-Fine Arts Counci l. STURGEON, SUSAN MARGARET, Drama and Speech-Buffalonian , Executive Se cretary; Freshman O rie ntat ion, Secretary; Student Dramatic Society, Vice Presi d e nt; Reader's Th eater, President; Student Dramatic Society, Showcase, Actress , Director; Baird Plays; Alpha Psi Om e ga . SULLIVAN, lAMIA, English-Newman Club ; Sp e ctrum ; W .R.A .; Craft Shop Com mittee; Special Eve nt's, Chairman . SWIECZ , JOHN J. , History-Newman Club ; New Stud e nt Re view, Assistant Editor; Alpha Sigma Phi ; Basketball , Softball ; Tower House Council, Representative. SWIFT, PHYLLIS L. , Mathematics-Gamma Delta , Treasurer; Sophomore Sponsor. SWISTAK , JOSEPH E., Psychology-Assistant Technical Director for Drama Department Productions . SYLOR, JANICE A. , Nursing-SNANY 'S. SZARACHAN, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, Psychology-Newman Club . SZIMONISZ, GEORGE PETER , Psychology . Club; Psycholog y TABASHNECK, NANCI, Sociology-Hillel; Student Senate Investigation Committee on Feinbe rg Affidavit, Committee on HUAC ; Dean 's list, Pres ident 's Academ ic Dinner; Phi Tau Gamma; Chairman Social Service Committee; Tutorial Program at Buffalo State Hospital ; Dormitory, Dorm Council Representative , Resident Advisor; Transferre d from Carnegie Tech . TAKSEN , BARBARA R. , Early Childhood Education-SEANYS; Dormitory, Goodyear Hostess , Social Chairman, House Counc il, Welcome Day Committee . TAMOL, DONALD, Chemical Engineering . TANNENBAUM, STANLEY LAURENCE, Business Committee; Young Democrats for Johnson ; Phi Class . Education-Spring W ee kend Ep s ilon Pi, President Pledge TAYLOR, ALAN E., Civil Engineering-Dean's list; Chi Epsilon Hono r Society; Baseball , Football, Basketball, Bowling ; SUNYAB Student Chapter of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers , Sports Chairman . TUTLETAUB, BARBARA, Business Education-De an 's List . UNGER, LINDA ELLEN, English-Fres hman Student Council ; Head of Sophomore Court; Psychology Club ; Ski Club. YACINAK, JEANNE , Nursing . VALENTI , DENNIS A., Mechanical Engineering-Football ; Mechanical Eng in eering Soci e ty, Treasurer . VALVO, DAVID J ., Mechanical Engineering-ASME, President. VANDERBECK, THOMAS F. , English-D ean 's List; Gamma Phi , Vice Presid ent, President. VanDEWARK , SHERWOOD D., Biology. YANG, HAROLD WILLIAM, Pharmacy-Beta Phi Sigma , Secretary, IFC Representative ; Bowling , Voll ey ball; Ski Club. VanORDER, BARBARA JOAN , Early Childhood Education-Newman Club ; Chi Omega , Presi dent ; Panhelle nic Counci l, Secre tary; SEANYS, Recording Secreta ry; Hom e com ing Dance Committee; Stunt Nile Committee; Dorm Comm ittees . YanSICE, DAVID , Mechanical Engineering-Buffalonian , Editor- in -Chief, Ca mpus Life Editor; Mixer Committee; Exec ut ive Producer Variety Show ; Certificate o f Merit; Mechanical Engineer ing Society; Tran sfer Er ie County Tec hnical In stitute ; Men 's Gl ee Club and Mi xed Chorus . VARNEY, WILLIAM, Business Education, Accounting-Newman Club ; Dean 's li st; Alpha Kappa Psi , Tre asurer; Football. VASTOLA, DAVID, Psychology-Spring Weekend Committee ; Alpha Phi De lta , Vice President; Bowling, Baske tball, Football , Golf, Freshman Football. VENDETTI, JOSEPH EDWARD, Industrial Chairman ; AilE, Liaison Office r; ROTC. Enginee ring-Phi Kappa Psi , Social VENTURA , SEBASTIAN JOSEPH , History and Pre -Dental-N ew man Club. YEREECKER, BRUCE, VINCENT, Business Administration-Dean's list; Gamma Ph i; IFC Represe ntative ; Football , Ba sketball , Baseball , Tennis ; ROTC. VERMEULEN , LEE C. , Pharmacy-Kappa Psi , Corres ponding Secre tary. VICKERS, GARY, Mathematics. Newspaper; Beta YLASTARIS , CONSTANTINE, Marketing-Fine Arts Committee; Honor Roll ; Marketing Club; Tower House Council. TERLECKY, MICHAEL, Geology-Alpha Sigma Phi , Social Cha irman, Rush Chairman ; Football, Base ball , Wrestling ; UBGGS ; Advanced AFROTC Cadet; Dormitory, VOGEL, EMIL , Industrial Relations-Gree k Sing , Carnival Night; Stunt Nile Co mmittee; De an 's List ; Sigma Alpha Mu , Exchequer; Football , Softball , Wrestli ng , Volleyball , Squash ; Pre- Law Club. TEDESCHE, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Pharmacy-Pharmacy School Phi Sigma . 396 TURRI , JOSEPH ANGELO, Ps ychology-Greek Newsl e tter; Inter-Fratern ity Council Senator; Host Committee ; Campus Alliance V.P. Candidate ; De an's li st, Honor Roll; Alpha Sigma Phi , Marshall , Presid e nt ; Football, Ba s ketball , Handb all , W restling ; Standards Committee ; Dormitory, Hou se Council Represe ntat ive , In terRes id en ce Council ; Inter-Fraternity Council , Sergeant-at-Arms , Vice Presid e nt Ru sh Chairman . ' Representative, Tower Council Treasurer, Inter- Residence Council. VOGHT, MARILYN E., Mathematics-Wes ley Foundation; Dean 's List; Sophomore Sponsor; SEANYS . THOMAS, CAROLYN M., Sociology-Sociology Club. THOMAS, PAUL, English . THOMAS, NEIL THOMAS, Sociology-Spectrum; Sociology Club ; Marching Band ; Dean's list; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Football, Basketball ; Varsity Track, Cross -Country ; ROTC ; Stunt Nile Committee, Homecoming Committee, Spring Weekend Com- VOSS , WENDY ANN , Early Childhood-Sp ectrum ; Mixer Committee, Sig ma Kappa Phi ; SEANYS; Silve r Ball Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Hou se Committee. VOWIN KEL, MARLENE, Early Childhood Education-Sophomore Sponsor ; Spec- mittee. trum ; Social Chairman , Ori e ntation ; House Committee , Secretary; Open Hous e, THOMPSON, DONALD ELWOOD , Spanish-Varsity Basketball. De d ications Committee, Public Relations; Silver Key Award , Cap and THUMANN, LiNDA, Business Adm inis tration-Dorm House Council; Committee ; Varsity Majorette ; Ski Club ; Riding Club; WRA. Recr eation THURN, LAWRENCE, Business Administration-Football. ing Queen Committe e , Sil ver Dance Chairman . Ball , De corations Chairman , Spring WAHL , SANDRA ELEANOR, Psychology-Psychology Club. TOBBE, ORRIN D., Marketing-Dormitory , House Plan Council. WALLENS , BERNARD D., History. TOBER, ELAINE L. , Medical Technology-House Committee; Stunt Night; Omega; Pan Hellenic Council; Sophomore Sponsor; House Plan. Chi Industrial TOPF, BARBARA MAY, Nursing-H illel ; SNANYS, Represe ntative; Corresponding Secretary; Dormitory, Committee, Resident Advisor, Treasurer; Ski Club , Bridg e Club; Conference of Collegiate Nursing Schools in New York State, Program Committee , Workshop Leader. TOPPALL, MARCIA, KRANTZ, History-Hillel Student Council ; Spectrum , Reporter; N.Y.S. Intercollegiate Mock Senate Delegate; SEANYS ; Dean 's list; Bowling. TOTA, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi , Secretary. TOWNSEND, AILEEN THERESA, Psychology-Wesley, Recording Secretary; Mixer Committee, Parent' s Day Re ception Committee; Alpha Gamma Delta , Panhellenic Representative; WRA; Ski Club . TRELLA , JOYCE , English-SEANYS . TREMBLE, RICHARD F., Industrial Relations-Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi ; Indus trial Relations Club, Treasurer. N ., Electrical Engineering-Pi TURKOVICH, NANCY, Business Education-Theta Ch i. Lambda Council , Presi d e nt , WALTHALL, CHARLES LR, Music-Band ; Orchestra ; Music Club . WASIELEWSKI , MARIA ANNE, Sociology-New man Club . WASULA, STEPHEN M. , Mathematics-Newman Club; Basketball ; Bowling; Football; Bas e ball . WATERMAN , DANIEL F. , Economics-Newman Club ; Spectrum , Photography; Stu d e nts for Goldwater; Transfe r from Maryknoll . WATSON, MERLEENE, Sociology-Alpha Gamma Delta, Ed itor; W . R.A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon , Queen of Hearts . WEGERSKI , CAROL ANNE, fine Arts . WEGRZYNOWSKI, STANLEY J., Biology. WEHRFRITZ, SUZANNE, Secretarial Studies-Sophomore Sponsor; Buffalonian; Theta Chi Sorority. House Plan ; WEIGEL, RALPH P., Sociology-Sociology Club . of Football , WEINHOLD, ANNE HAYWARD , Sociology-Gamma Delta , Secretary; Ski Club ; Social Welfare Club, Secretary; Sophomore Sponsor; House Plan , President; Dorm Committees . Institute Tau ; Chemistry-Inter-Residence WEINER, GARY, Psyc hology-National Student Association; Communications Com mittee; Campus Alliance Party; Stunt Night; Sigma Alpha Mu , Chairman Alumn i Committee ; Basketball ; Baseball ; Track ; Tenn is; Swimming ; Handball; Football ; Fenc ing ; Ski Club. TRICH , MARY BETH, Medical Technology-Dean 's List; Sophomore Sponsor. TSENGAS, ELEFTERIOS IEEE; ROTC. HOWARD , WATTS, ALICE MARIE, Sociology-Newman Club ; Spectrum; Buffalonian ; House Committee . lOTH, ROBERT J ., Economics-Newman Club ; Dean 's List; Fencing Team . The MICHAEL Repr esentative; Marching Band ; Concert Band ; Tower House Council, Tr easurer; WALKER, JACQUELINE ANNE, Psychology-Ci vil Rights Committee; Alpha Kappa Alpha , Epistaleus . TOMKINS, EARL, Sociology-Basketball , Football , Softball ; Varsity Baseball. TRENDEL, KENNETH V., Electrical Engineering-Dean 's List; Electrical and Electronics Engineers , Publicity Chairman; ROTC. WALIZER, Re si dent Adv isor. TOMCZAK, CAROL ANN, Early Childhood-Re creation Committee, Secretary. Institute of WALDMAN, NAOMI, Spanish-Spanish Club; Dean 's list. WALDMAN , RICHARD E., Statistics . TOMBESI , LEONARD S., Psychology-Newman Club ; De an 's list; AFROTC Ad vanced Corps. R., Industrial Engineering-American We eke nd , WAGNER, MARILYN JANE , Nursing-N ew man Club; Dean's List. TILL, FREDERICH , History-Transfer from Stetson University. TOMPKINS, KEITH Engineers . Go wn, Secretary: Student Associgtion Certificate of M erit; Sigma Kappa Phi; Hom ecom - �WEINSTEIN, ARTHUR MELVYN, Pharmacy-Pha r macy School Studen t Association ; Junio r Closs , Vice President; Se nior Class , Pre s ident; Beta Ph i Sigma , Vice President , Secretary; Football ; Bowling . WINOGRAD, DAVID C. , General Business-Phi Epsi lon Pi; Inter-Frate rnal Bowl ing, Foot ball , Te nni s, Softball ; Freshman Orientation Comm itte e . ' WEINSTEIN , BARRY A., Biolog y-Un ite d Nations Committee ; Micha e l Hall , Pre s ident; Dean 's list; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Golf; Basketball ; Volleyball; Track ; CrossCountry; Squash ; Handball . WOEPPEL, JAMES J ., Mathematics-Mathematics Club, Pres id e nt; Kappa ; Pi Mu Ep s ilon; Dean 's list; Pre s id e nt's Academic Honor Roll. WEINSTEIN , LINDA RAE , Eng/ish-Hill e l, Dinn e r Chairman , Corresponding Secretary; Ski Club . WEINTRAUB, LINDA G ., History-Sophomore Sponsor. WEISBERG, SUSANNA, Nursing-Hillel; S igma De lta Tau ; Ski Club ; Navy Nursing Corps . WEISMAN , SHEILA JOYCE GOLDMAN , Early Childhood Education-S . E.A.N .Y.'S . WEISS, GARY M., History-Golf . WEISS, HOWARD A., Political Science-H illel ; International Club ; R.O .T.C. ; Support Our Bull s Club . WEISSMAN , DENNIS W ., Political Science-Civil Rights Committee; Hou se Plan ; Bawling ; Winter Weekend Social Committee ; Spri ng Weekend Public ity Comm itlee ; Young Democrats of U.B. ; Dean' s list; Resident Advisor; Political Sci e nce Club . WELLER, PAUL M., Engineering-A . I.I.E., Vice Transfer from Alfre d State Tech . Pre s ident, Board of Dire ctors ; WELLMAN , WILLIS EDITH , History-Ski Club ; Resid e nce Hall Government. WENDT, NOEL l. , Mechanical Engineer ing-Mechanical Engineering Society. WISEMAN , DAVYE, Business Education . WOLAK, PATRICIA ANNE, Ame r ican Studies-Newman Club; S ki Club ; Dormatory Social Committee. Phi Public Re lations; WOLFF, CAROL HELEN, History Education-Gamma Delta, Pres ident; Council of Rel igious Organizations , Pre sid e nt ; S.E .A.N.Y.'S.; Dean 's li st; Transfer from Elm ira College . WOLFSON , SUSAN , Secretar ial Stud ies . WOLHANDLER, SUSAN , English-S.E.A.N .Y .'S .; Ski Club ; Bridge Club. WOODHEAD, ARTHUR D., Political Sc ience-International Club ; Polit ical Science Club ; Arnold Air Soc iety; Chennault Dri ll Society, Cad e t Div ision Staff . WOOLAMS, VIRGINIA LENORE, Eng/ish-Buffalonian , Assistant literary Editor, Organ izat ions Editor; Dean 's list; Theta Chi Sorority, Pledg e Class Pre s ident. WORDEN, MICAEL J ., General Business-Newman Club ; Dean 's list; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Basketball, Football ; Softball ; Cross -Country; Transfe r from Te xas A. & M. University. WOZNIAK, JAMES W ., Phys ics-Dean 's list; Alpha Phi Omega , Treasurer . WYNAR, ELLEN NORENE , Early Childhood Education-H illel; S. E.A.N .Y.'S; Dean 's list; Goodyear Dormitory, Social Chairman; Cooke Hall , Vice President, Jud icial Board Representative; Inter- Res idence Planning Committee , Representative . WENGER , JOAN , Early Childhood Education-Hillel; S. E.A.N .Y. 'S. ; Bridge Club ; Dean's list; Volleyball. YAGER, JOHN A., Civil Engineering-Ame r ican Society of Civil Eng ineering . WERNER, SHARON LEE, English Education-Buffalon ian , literary Editor, Business YANS , KATHLEEN SEANY 'S. Manag e r; Freshman Orientat ion ; Transf er Student Orientation , Chairman ; Honors and Awards, Secretary; Union Board , Personnel Committee; S. E.A.N .Y.' S.; Variety Show, Assistant to the Producer; Cap and Gown , Certificate of Merit; Transfer from Ke uka Colle ge . WERTHEIMER, ALBERT 1. , Pharmacy-Pharmacy School Newspaper, Editor; Special Events Committe e ; Rho Pi Phi , Tre asurer, Chancellor; Tennis; Dean 's list ; Pharmacy School , Entertainment Cha irman; Winte r Carnival , Publi ci ty Cha irman ; School of Pharmacy, Open House Committee . WESSEL, ANNE V., Music Education-Concert Band. WESTCOTT, LINDA, Business-Freshman Orientation Committee ; House Comm ittee; Music Committee ; Spring Weekend Queen Committee ; Homecoming Qu ee n Committee ; S igma Kappa Phi. WHALEN , KEARSONS JAMES Ill , History-N e wman Club; " Two Cents Worth; " " Bull ;" Campus All iance Party; Alpha Kappa Psi , Secretary, Pledgemaster , Public Act ions Chairman , Dinner Dance Chairman ; Squash; Varsity Golf ; Pe rsh ing Rifles ; Students for Goldwater, Cha irman ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Cha irman of Stan dards Comm ittee; Violations Comm ittee ; Junior Delegate ; Senior Delegate . WHITCOMB, PAUL H., Mathematics-Gl e e Club . WHITEHEAD , SHEILA MARY, Early Childhood Education-Newman Club; House Committe e; Theta Chi Soror ity. Beta M., History Education-House Plan; Sophomore Sponsor; YATES , RICHARD l. , Business Adm inistration-Wesley Foundation, Vice Pres ident, Tre asurer; Band ; Allenhurst House Council, Secre ta ry. YOSHIDA, DONALD T., Accounting. YOUNG, SANDRA J ., Graphic Arts-De an 's list . ZALESKI , CAROLE ANN , Pharmacy-Pharmacy School, Secretary, Treasurer. ZAMBRON, RICHARD EDWIN , Biology-Alpha Phi Omega , Corresponding Secre tary, Hi storian, Publicity; Football , Ba s ketball, Volleyball , Baseball . ZAVODNY, RONALD, Chem ical Engineering-Engineering Stud e nt Council, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club ; School of Engineering, Senator; General Grounds Committe e , Chairman; Bi sonhead, Vice President; Pi lambda Tau , Correspond ing Secretary; Football, Basketbal l, Bowling, Baseball , Volleyball , Mathe matics Club ; Chemical Eng ineer's Club, Secre tary, Treasurer; Eng i ne e ring O'pen Hou se ; S.A .A .C.S .; Hous e Plan, Pres ident; Freshman Orientation . ZAWADZ KI, KATHLEEN F., Political Science-National Student Association Comm itte e; Dean 's list; International Club; New York Mock Se nate, Official ; Political Science Club; Scholarship Committee . ZELLE, ROBERT l. JR., Accounting-Varsity Fencing . WIANECKI , EDWARD , History-Newman Club ; Vars ity Baseball ; Varsity Basket ball. ZELMAN, MORTON B., An thropology-H illel, Vice President, Soc ial Chairman , Membership Chairman ; Buffalonian R.O .T.C. Editor, Administration Editor; Col legia te County Government, City Supervisor; Anthropology Club; Men 's Glee Club ; Combined Chorus; Dean 's list; R.O.T .C. Advance Corps ; Freshman Orienta tion . WICK, EILEEN LANGER, History-Spring Weeke nd , Judges Committee , Qu ee ns Committe e ; Greek Weekend , Queens Committee ; Theta Chi Sorority, Assi stant Treasurer; Dorm Committees; Music Committee; Special Events . ZENT, JUDITH, Nu rs ing-Nursing Class, Secretary; Buffalonian , Copy Editor; House Committee ; Mixer Committee ; Spring W e ekend Committee ; Sophomore Sponsor; Silver Ke y Award ; Th e ta Chi Sorority, Panhellenic Representative . WIENCEK, ANDREW J ., Bus iness Education-Newman Club; Softball ; Arnold Air Society. ZILCH , ANN M., Psychology-Canterbury Club; Ski Club . WILLIAMS, RICHARD ALLEN , Sociology-Social Welfare Club; Sociology Club ; Baseball ; Volleyball ; Transfer from Orange County Commun ity College. ZIMMERMAN, PHYLLIS, Early Childhood Education-Hillel ; Fre shman Forum . WHITING, TRUMAN C. JR ., Geography-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Softball ; Arnold A ir Society, Information Officer, Adm inistrative Officer, Military Ball Comm ittee . W ILLIAMS, ROGER J. , Health, Physical Education & Recreation-N ew man Club ; House Plan ; Football ; Baseball ; Newman Club Bawling . WILSON , BEVERLY A., Biology-Newman Club ; Sophomore Sponsor. WILSON, STEPHEN LEWIS, History- Marching Band; University Band ; Gamma Ph i, Vice President ; Track; Football; Basketball ; Softball; Tennis; Volleyball ; Cros sCountry; Bowling. WINEGAR, DIANE, Sociology-Social Welfare Club, President, Treasurer; Student Z ionist Organ ization, V ice President. ZIMBRICH , CAROL M., Medical Technology. ZIRLIN , SANDRA HOPE, Graphic Arts-Hillel; Student Council, President, Execu ti ve Committee ; Ethos literary Magazine, Art Edito r, literary Ed itor; Council of Religiou s Organ izations , Vice Pres ident; Fine Arts Committee; Spring Arts Festival, Des igns and Publications ; WBFO, Art Director; Hillel Senior Award; Resi d e nce Hall Governm e nt. ZOBRIST, MICHAEL JOHN , Chemical Engineering"-Ma rching Band; Men 's Glee Club, Business Manager; Pi lambda Tau, Historian, Alumni Sec retary; Chemical Engineering Club . ZUCKER, JUDITH , Physical Therapy . 397 �398 Medicine ... designed for health ... produced with care �NOW! FREE DELIVERY Compliments of RHO PI PHI international ph armaceutical fraternity EPSILON CHAPTER S . lJ. N . ~ . f\ . 13 . {) OJd&tJ1A ~ PIZZA PATROL This is big news lor Pizza lovers . Santora's Pizza Patrol will deliver cln extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midn ight. and presto, your favor ite pizza will be on its way to your heme. You may order in advance for del ivery to part ies, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA CALL the creators EDITORS: in chief : michael henry business : sharon werner design: literary : 88 6-5350 mi chael donohoe assistant : advertising : isabelle goldberg helen bikoff john lang fred tamalonis photography coordinator : publicity-circulation: copy : senior : PHOTOGRAPHERS: comparative living : beverly rosenow frank wlodarczak ginger johnston cheryl bloom susan adler Isabelle Goldberg Don Blanke Russell Goldberg Edward Joscelyn a .f .r .o .t .c. paul kopycinski Steve Heit Sondra Kirschner Hengerers organizations : ginny woolams Sandra Young Peter Bonneau Courier Express greek : joan alpern academic: David Fox Buffalo Evening News sports, Marc levine Audio Visual Aids administration : Joel Havens University Relations executive secretary Ivan MaKuch World Wide Photos cover design PUBLICITY -CIRCULATION STAFF: ADVISORS: Donald Roncevic Jean Holmes mrs . j. mogavero Richard Boris Arline Engel mr . j. gruber Kathy Monahan Roger Rowe mrs . s. stout Ann Paly lynn Eisenberg mr. s. davidson Rochelle Krouse Rena Fish major ozenick Jackie Zash lynn Miskell mr. w . sanford Gayle Kish Joni Auletta COPY STAFF: Toby Marcus wm . j. keller inc . Sue Wehrfritz Marjorie Ramer Barb Strengline Diane Bizzano Penny Reese Carol Kramer JoAnn Baumgart Dana Smith SPORTS STAFF: Mel Stern Marv Robbins PRINTER: Bob Amlin jerry kane bob raymond joel shtier mort zelman beth ellen feldman isabelle goldberg 399 �apology In the spring of one year, a grou p of innocents forms under the auspices o f a yearbook staff. One year l ater, some of the innocents have survived, but none have remained innocent. They have become p ro fessionals; they know what they should have done; they have breathed with a sigh of relief over a disaster missed ; they have despaired over a crisis not solved ; th ey have wondered if they would do so aga in. They would. Many times in the course of the chaotic activity and last minute preparations, th e staff member would ask himself if it w as worth it; if it meant anything. Many ti mes when one would look at the rampant hea d less chickens, one could not help but be amused at the absurdity of it all ; the a bsurdity of himself, of creation. At that poi nt it was time to rush with thirsty expectation 400 to the favorite beer tap. Then on melanchol ic meditation a nd warm broodings, the individual would realize how much the personal relationshi ps meant. Then he wished that the time wou ld not pass so quickly. He realized that he would never see some of the peopie aga in . He tried harder and with mo re determina tion to capture their spirit forever. He learn ed from his mistakes and wished that he could do it over again . He knew that he did not have to say 'thank you ' to all those who helped . They know, from their own i nner turmoils and intra-abrasions, how much they were needed ; how the important work would not have been done without them . All the conflicts, defeats and victories, will come back to them when they look at th is book . It is their bond of attachment and of communication with which they hope to please the reader . Michael Donohoe Editor This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho· graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm . J . Kell er Inc., Bu ffalo, N . Y . No other prin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method . ��,I I1 jl ,I I ' I .I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1965 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1964-1965 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1965Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 408 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eea01da5d050cdbd2ac0a6025ae097ac.pdf 13d0cb21e6288a5fc080bff3c081197f PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ��BUFFALONIAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO w 1 9 4 s David P. Van Sice Editor-in-Chief Volume XXXI �TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 3 Introduction 4 Editor's Message 6 Student Life Section 7 Academic Section 23 Special Events Section 41 Administration Section 60 80 162 Senior Section A.F.R.O.T.C. Section 176 Greek Section 248 Honorary and Professional Section 291 Dormitory Life Section 300 Sports Section 324 Senior Directory and Advertisements 348 Conclusion 375 2 �DEDICATED TO ichard A. Sigglekow Dean of Students Let hi s colleagues in th e world of ed ucation pay honor to Dr. Sigglekow-the Dean-for his executive abilities and his contributions to the growth of his profession, but we students wish to pay tribute to Dr. Sigglekow-our Friend. We rea lize th at his administrative decisions have affected our lives at S.U.N.Y. A .B. , but the memori es that we long wi ll ch eri sh are the warmth of his friendly greeting whenever we chanced to meet, hi s sincere concern for our probl ems , and his sparkling sense of humor. His contagious enthu siasm for personnel work and his und erstanding of human relations have permeated down through his staff to the students and made us conscious of our worth as individuals . We are grateful for his dedicated service to us, and so, to him , we dedicate our yearbook. 3 �May these thoughts remain with you not only as you page through this book but also throughout your life. 4 �... A ~J ..Ll. Luzt-, 441. ~~~i 4--LL~~..a~~A.~. ~"fAJL ~~~- §..aha~~~~~~· ~Aa~~~~~~~ ~-:~aeej~~~¥~~ ~Mt~~M.& ~ ,-r~~.,~~--.,I~/"7~ ~11~~ . .J(~ of~_h,u~./zu;~? :JI~~~Juu,~~~~ ~?$~¥~~.41¥~ ~~~? Yl~¥hU/~.4'MI ~AL~.LVrld~? ~~of~ kruffi-vfiM-~~ L&£1-~~~~_L)u4;~ ~~~)~./ _ · L~:./"\.A '-'C..~~ fl~, A~J ~ ~. !JI~? JIAvn? d)~~~~~~~ ~- ~ ~A.?at/ro· Reprinted from LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL (Copyright 1929 Charles Scribner's Sons; renewal copyright © 1957 Edward C. A swell, Fred W. Wolfe.) by Thomas Wolfe, with the permission of Charles Scribner's Sons. 5 �MESSAGE FROM editor-in-chief The continued growth of our University is reflected in this yearbook by its increased size and added features. One of the aims of our staff has been not only to produce an interesting yearbook that will have some appeal to each student but also one for which the meaning and value will deepen with the passing of time. For me personally, it has been a rewarding experience to work with such a capable and cooperative staff. I have become more appreciative of the fact that it takes the participation of many people with a wide variety of talents to produce a yearbook. In addition to the more obvious contributions of the staff members, there were many people who contributed service to the book when the need was vital. It may have been running an errand when everyone else was busy, typing the last few lines of a page of copy, or expressing a friendly interest when morale was low. Thank you. A college campus is a place of people, moods, traditions, and ideas. We hope this yearbook is a reminder of the part each one plays in the growth of our Alma Mater. 6 I I l ��As student and teacher strive to lay a firm academic foundation on which to place the bricks of specialization, the pulsing contact of the carpenters' hammers indicates that they, too, are busy at work. Behind the rapidly rising dormitories sit twelve new classroom trailers. Nearby, the groans of bulldozers and grumblings of trucks mingle with men's cries, indicating that a new parking area will soon be ready for use. Elsewhere on campus, student activity centers around the vending machines, recreation facilities, and libraries, where social interaction and exchange of ideas serve to broaden the personality as well as the mind. The ever-increasing student body never lacks suggestions for new activities and improvements. Indeed, everything is growing, from the tiniest sprout of grass in front of Diefendorf to the most vast concept in the philosophy classes. This enthusiastic spirit instigates such social functions as dances, movies, and professional entertainment, but it does not neglect the intellectual. Each week revealing, and often controversial lecturers are invited to address the students, while vocal and instrumental concerts are presented several times per season . 8 �9 �If one is looking for a ready-made family , a good place to find it is in a college dormitory. There can be found the warmth and compatibility that makes everyone feel that he belongs. A bedroom is no longer merely a place to sleep, but also a meeting spot for discussing the day's activities. Problems never seem impossible, nor joys greater, than when they are shared. Even such detestable tasks as cleaning, washing, and ironing can become fun when done with others. However dormitory students do not compose the entire U.B. family. Commuters, too, form lasting friendships and play an essential role in contributing to the excitement of campus life . 10 �II �Education flourishes everywhere. During the warm months it is apparent in the clusters of students and teachers casually scattered about the school lawn. Other times it is observed in the intensity of a lone girl digesting her notes in a deserted classroom. But most clearly it is seen in the library, where row upon row of tables are occupied by students poring through books or faithfully preparing assignments. In the stacks, students rush from layer to layer seeking the needed information, while in the periodical room, magazines and newspapers of all types are displayed. Whether hands are raised, ears are cocked, or lips are moving, all minds are mass-producing the commodity of the future-ideas . 12 ��.' 14 �Walk across campus any time. It is always Spring in young men's fancies .. . and in young women's. Saturday evening the Rathskellar may seem rather deserted to passers-by, but to the scattered couples sipping cokes, listening to amateur guitarists, and sharing a single doughnut, it is the ideal place to spend a few companionable, inexpensive hours. Other times, romance is reflected in the giggles of two girls discussing a weekend date, the eager search in a crowded lunchroom, or in the brief interlocking of fingers on the way to class. �As varied as its stones, are the benefits Norton Union offers the student. For the epicure there is a choice of the informal Rathskellar, fast-moving cafeteria, or elegant Tiffin Room. The sports-minded can participate in bowling, pingpong, or pool; while the more intellectual may inhabit the card room, nap room, or one of the study nooks. Everyone enjoys browsing through the split level bookstore, where not only classroom texts and books on every phase of fiction and non-fiction are located, but also sculpture, school supplies, clothing, and cosmetics. Besides these services, Norton also houses the barber shop, activities offices, and many seminar classrooms . 16 �! ��An aerial view of the university campus would reveal not only a collection of toy cars, buildings, and sidewalks, but also a moving mass of tiny creatures, which upon closer examination prove to be students heading toward classes. Some are hurrying, books clutched tightly in their arms, others stroll leisurely, pausing occasionally to clarify gay chatter with an expressive gesture, while still others weave in and out of the crowd in a vain attempt to reach someone ahead. Couples become groups, which soon split into single individuals as brief confabs take place, only to be dissolved as students spread out to their respective classes . The pathways that only seconds before were filled with footsteps and laughter are almost silent now, but in an hour they will resound again. 19 �It is not mortar that holds the perennial ivy to the halls of U.B., nor is it a winning team that attracts the multitude of students to the numerous athletic activities. Rather it is the living school spirit that pervades the U.B. campus, binding together everyone and everything. John Donne wrote that no man is an island complete in himself, but rather a part of the main. Neither is one student, teacher, building, idea, or handshake enough to create the atmosphere necessary to produce the imaginative and stable leaders of the future. Instead, all of these must work together to mold the individual's personality. Through school spirit much of this is accomplished. So time passes swiftly, and the new becomes known, the concrete soon hardens, and the grass sprouts develop into full-grown blades. There are many who will leave, but an even greater number who will replace them and who, as their predecessors, will learn, live, love, and develop into functioning beings, but above all, who will recall their college years with perhaps a nostalgic tear and an appreciative smile . 20 ��24 �AHAB FINDS MOBY DICK -Gail Robertson 25 �What is the physical universe? What is life? Matter, energy, and motion comprise all. Or do they? Einstein and the Theory of Relativity say that the universe is a space-time dimension. The smallest unit is an event. Time is motion forward; backward, we can only look. What does the future hold? The sea beats at the walls of the world and recoils. The stars rise and fall through the millennia. Demented winds moan over the wilds. Green things are born and then die. "Naked and alone we came into exile." From the womb we are given to life as strangers. From our first cry to our last sigh, we must seek our own answers and find our own way. A point is passed once; there is no retrogression. Whether we express our feelings in eloquent language, compose music, derive a theorem, peer through a microscope, work long hours in an office, see the world, build magnificent edifices, or plunge for Moby Dick's heart with Ahab's fiery lance in our quest for knowledge, we ,seek. No longer will we be in exile. No longer will we be strangers. We seek. We seek. We seek. DAWN -Toby Leder 26 �27 �The maze of college activity is molded into education through the many organizations on campus. The Drama Department has experienced a resurgence of activity this past year as a result of the addition of more teachers and technical direction for the purpose of furthering the students' opportunities for increased education in the field of dramatics. Through the presentation of one-act plays with a small cast, the students have been able to divide into specific groups for the gaining of experience, for the union of individuals with common interests, for the demonstration of techniques, and for the development of technical skills connected with successful play production. Through continued participation in this organization, activity is synthesized into complete drama education . 28 ��Some people believ~ that music is the perfect art. To enjoy it, one need not fully understand it. Regardless of one's personal knowledge of the art, music is varied enough to please everyone. Here at U.B. , the Music Department provides a · whole musical spectrum including participation and listening enjoyment in addition to classes and individual instruction. Concerts and lectures featuring many well known artists are provided for the entertainment of not only the students but also others in the community. Some of the events included: the Ardito Wind Quintet from the Netherlands; the Budapest String Quartet which is in residence at U.B.; lectures and recitals by David Diamond, Rollino and Sheftel, Leo Smit, and Walter Trampler; a Pergolesi Opera directed by Maestro Giarrotana; and a variety of concerts. With the aid of the Music Department, students can find a means of expression for their emotions. 30 �31 �FLOWER SEVEN There are not eyes to see amid the boiling oceans, Five cold stars, bright in the eon of night, Stark above the swirling dust of the cosmic stuff. Waitful, waiting full unto time, time despaired. Dug deep into the earth, a host . .. yet five .. . of diamond life. Waitful, waitful, waiting still. Spoken to all the jewels below the rocks, To the rubies falling upon kingships and the seas. Emeralds of dominions, and the pearls of the oceans. And granite is polished in the tongues of the rivers, Kissing it for eternity. Space near never and beyond eternities Worlds, in death, meet in tangled trees. Light beams strike in silver crash In the violent voice of the vortex ash. The thunder ordains the crush of death The rain is soft . .. a breath ... a breath. THE FIRST TIME WAS BEST The child now motionless against the sky Stares up the hill. Translucent thoughts ... scattered .. . With wind blown powders The memory left The act all done. He tried to recapture that frantic moment Just he on his sleigh Thundering down the hill Wind clawing at his face Gritted teeth Clenched fists Squinting eyes Then and now. Again he tries That pang of panic before the fall The first streak of lightning Before the storm. He was then, not now. And the feeling he got tumbling off into the snow Lying with eyes to the sky Quilted in down looking up The vastness of sky Eternities of space floated by. And then the hill Towering over him, his sleigh, the world. Looking back in defiance The knowledge of a conquest The monster lay naked and exposed And he the victor . . . But Times after told no new tales. The trudging pulling up And the slowing down The monster laughs rebuttoning the last garment No longer exposed. The child but an insect, no conqueror now Jeers up at the monster From over his shoulder And mutters unheard 'The first time was best.' Sylvia Spring And then still are stars waitful And below the moon, 'silent seas. And above the mountains, the pale-yellow sun. What must be is what must be done, Man's hands are burned to clasp the sun. In the darkness of the temple The old, old man has waited Until his beard was more white than grey, Never knowing what lay under the beetle's heart. Yet, patient to know it. Gods have walked in this place And found the vines stone And the wine not flowing. K. M . Brunig 32 �CUBIT There was a globe outside. A big red globe illuminating the whole world. It gave warmth too. And Mannie Nichols needed warmth most. The sphere began to rise in the east. It spread over the whole island. Mannie sat alone with his thoughts, desperately craving the heat provided by the sun. The shack was not very big. A small twelve foot cubit. Enough to provide shelter from the elements and capture the small amount of warmth left in the still air when the sun finally dipped over the horizon. Mannie was almost always cold at night. He wondered how he lasted. First he would shake, then his eyes would blur and he would break into a miserable cold sweat. He was freezing, but he would sweat. Mannie was not the only occupant of the shack. In the corner, high on a perch, sat a monkey bought from a passing trader. There was something about that animal. When Mannie was feeling fine, when the sun was out and the day clear, the monkey was sultry and uneasy as if something were in danger of being lost. Mannie hated the monkey. Hated its very existence. But he kept it alive. "Do something you beast. Anything." Mannie cried. The monkey sat without a motion. As if it were held there by some thread of existence residing only in the minds of men. Its glassy eyes stared at Mannie, flaunting, torturing him. They seemed to burn into his very soul, cutting deeply, leaving permanent scars. Mannie turned from the animal to gaze along the beach. The sand was almost white. Waves were breaking offshore on the submerged reef. They slowly rolled in, to break once more on the beach itself. Mannie considered walking along the sand to see what had been washed up during the night. He rose slowly from the cot, caught his sleeve on the corner. His sickly pale arm hung out like the useless appendage it had become. Halfway to the door, Mannie faltered, fell to his knees. The monkey was jumping and cajoling around its perch, laughing its heart out at the struggling human rolling on the dirt floor like an animal in a spasm. Mannie pressed his hands to his gut. Pressed hard. Anything to relieve the searing pain he had lived with for so long. He crawled to the door, struggled to open the straw partition. He couldn't budge the thing. It too seemed to laugh at him like the monkey. It rose before him like an impenetrable steel wall, defying movement. Mannie did not possess the strength to try. He clawed at the door with a token effort and began his long eight foot crawl back to the cot. He would find peace on the cot. If only he could lie down one day and never wake up. If only he could die without all this suffering. No. Mannie wanted to live. The will to live welled up inside him like a tidal wave, engulfing him with a sense of duty. An uncompromising desire to outlive the monkey that had become such a constant source of torture for him these past years. The few hours remaining, he could bear. He knew they would bring relief. Bring him the strength needed to kill the monkey. Stamp it into the ground, crush its ugly head in the very dung it dropped to the floor. Why did he buy the monkey in the first place? Mannie had dismissed the question whenever it came to mind. The best answer was only a weak excuse intended more to rationalize the situation, rather than solve the problems the monkey had brought. "Mannie boy, don't do it kid. Don't drop. Don't let it beat you." He lay there talking to himself. Trying anything to remain on top of the well of despair dug with his own hands. Mannie slept. The sun traversed its familiar arc and began to sink under the western horizon. He awoke, as if in a dream, the cubit was there. Instead of the beach so clean and white, the only thing visible outside the window was the grimy snow of the prison yard. It filtered through the bars. Mannie's gut began to ache again. Harder this time. He pressed. The ache began to pass. He crawled to the cell door on hands and knees. Mannie's scrawny arm snaked into the air. Grabbing. Furitively trying to dislodge something from a perch. Thomas Fudold BLACK SKY The sky, red as the blood of ewes, curves Embracing the steaming earth with smooth claws. A planet stirs, an ark. Flashes of orange rise from still cold ashes Stars, bright at noonday, hide the sun Shining in its own splendor. Circling above the silver antelope The black bird waits, his awkward wings beating Slowly and slowly, folding and unfolding against His black feathers. Waiting in circles above The beating blood. It is as if the money changers rise for revenge In frayed, burned ends of the hangman's rope. Blatting bird, harsh against the black sky Vines wave their first Strong against the proud light. K. M. Brunig 33 �Inevitably, every thinking person comes across the question: What is life? The many pathways leading to the question are probably as uniquely different as are the minds and personalities of people. Some will find it on the flower on the wall, and others in a microscope'seye view of bacteria in broth. Moreover, each generation of men has different avenues of approach. Before the optical microscope was invented, microbes were unknown. Now a variety of microscopes are available that permit us to see things in sizes down to the dimensions of molecules. One's thoughts about the living process are accordingly shaped by technical progress . from THE LIFE AND DEATH OF CELLS by Joseph G. Hoffman The open door of research at the University of Buffalo reveals a labryrinth of diversified roads, which are crossing, crisscrossing, and intersecting each other unceasingly. They each justify their own existence with the same purpose, however it may appear to the casual observer. All these paths, all these passes, all these passages seek a common junction : they seek an answer to life. 34 �To a psychologist the answer may lie in studying the habits of animals, to gain principles that he can apply to human behavior, or in devising symbols and tests to uncover motivations in the individu al. To one biologist, the answer may lie in the delicate veins of a leaf. To another, extracting snake venom to produce antidotes may be the answer. To a geologist, the answer could be in the radioactivity of a stone which may reveal the life and age of the world. To an anthropologist, it may lie in the excavations at Tehuacan in Mexico, from which the oldest dated skeleton in the New World has been extracted. To a pharmacist, it may lie in preparing drugs to combat disease. To a linguist it may lie in the language of the Western Apache on the San Carlos Reservation in Arizona. To a cartographer, it may lie in surveying the physical world. To an educator it may lie with a smile of a child. To a devotee of literature, it may lie in a James Joyce manuscript. These are few of the many facets of research at U.B. which are not the sole property of the professor. He holds the door open for those students who seek to enter it. Opportunities abound. Any person with a thirst for knowledge can find any number of fountains to slake his desire. 35 �36 �~3:.7 1.................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . �38 �.......______________________________________________ 39 �40 ��CAMPUS Bruce Sahrbeck Mr. Formal 1963 Carolyn Cooper Homecoming Queen 1963 Doris Marx Winter Weekend Princess 1964 42 �ROYALTY Diane Scholl Military Ball Queen 1964 Mary Lou Thompson Spring Weekend Queen 1963 Robert Woodhall Winter Weekend Prince 1964 43 �VARIETY SHOW "A Date With Show Biz '64" was a direct result of the first U.B. campus variety show, "A Date With Show Biz" presented in March of 1963. The basic purpose of this show is to provide an opportunity for some of the talented students at U.B . to perform and to acquaint the other students with their abilities. The theme, "Moments to Remember," emphasized the contrast of two different areas of college life. The first act dealt with the typical actions of the college student during the "Roaring Twenties." It included dance routines performed by the twenty girl chorus line: "Varsity Drag" and "You Gotta Be a Football Hero." The first act also included several individual musical numbers, a pantomimist, dance exhibitions and songs sung by the whole cast. The second act typified contemporary college life on a typical campus. It included the Bull-ettes, the chorus line, in two specially choreographed routines , one a twist party, the other, a dormitory scene. In the second act a comedian, a young folk singer, and a female magician also appeared. The Variety Show was presented December 6 through December 8. On Monday, December 9, the show went to the Veterans Administration Hospital to give a benefit performance, and on December 14, the troupe went to Medina, New York, and presented the show for one night there. The "Bull-ettes" 44 �STUNT NIGHT Sigma Delta Tau The University of Buffalo witnessed a fine display of talent at the annual Stunt Night performance, November 15, 1963, in Harriman Auditorium. This year's Stunt Night was unique in the fact that all the awards went to the fraternities. Phi Epsilon Pi took first place with an unusual treatment of "The History of Man." Alpha Epsilon Pi placed second with their skit, "The Beard," a satirical composition concerning Cuba and the United States. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon kept everyone in stitches with their portrayal of "How to Succeed with a Girl without Really Trying." Between acts, masters of ceremony, Al Birnbaum and Irwin Atkins provided sparkling entertainment in the form of mockery on current rock n' roll and satire on the problems of University of Buffalo coeds. An added attraction on the program was the appearance of the well known Buffalo folksingers, Don Hackett and Jerry Raven. Chi Omega Newman Club DEA~CUDDER 45 MISSHAAS �SPRING WEEKEND The traditional climax to the school year, Spring Weekend, was anxiously awaited by all again this year as in the past. The weekend took on several new events while floats were excluded. The atmosphere of the campus was transformed and "Suddenly It's Spring. " The fun-filled week began with a Student-Faculty basketball game in which members of campus organizations (male and female) took on the faculty in a pair of hard fought contests . Along with this , a Mr. Faculty contest was organized. The candidates were : Selig Adler, Bill Baker, Philip Miles, Milton Plesur, and Charles Ebert who was the winner. Movies such as "Love in the Afternoon" were shown during the week and informal mixers followed. Clark Gym was the scene of a crowded and extremely enjoyable concert by the popular folk singers PETER, PAUL, AND MARY. The climax to weeks of work and planning on the part of several co-eds and their sponsors was the dance. The stunts, fashion show, and voting are over and the colorful signs that decorated the campus are all awaiting the announcement of the Spring Weekend Queen. As hundreds of U.B. students filled the Statler Ballroom and the midnight hour approached an air of expectation was everywhere. At last, the long awaited moment! Sigma Kappa's Mary Lou Thompson was crowned queen and her theme "Mary Lou , Mirror of Melodies" was also the winning campaign. Picnics and cocktail parties, victories and disappointments are all a part of this weekend. These are the memories of our college days! Mary Lou Thompson Spring Weekend Queen 1963 46 �The crowning of a queen. 47 �MILITARY BALL Military Ball Candidates: Mary Ann Lucchino, Diane Scholl, Mary Ann Wartenburg, Sue Duffy. On Saturday, February 22nd, the 13th Annual Military Ball of the 575th Air Force ROTC Division was held in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The Ball, sponsored by the Richard C. Browning Squadron, Arnold Air Society, honored those cadets commissioned earlier that day during the graduation ceremonies. Music for the occasion, which lasted from 9: 30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M., was supplied by Jay Maran and his orchestra. Over 200 couples crowded the dance floor. Those present included the Chancellor and Mrs. Furnas, Dean and Mrs. Siggelkow, the Professor of Air Science, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Huddleston, the Professor of Military Science from Canisius College, Col. and Mrs. Greene, as well as the other officers and wives from the 575th Detachment, AFROTC. Preceding the annual affair, a two week "Queen Campaign" was held. During the campaign the four candidates, Sue Duffy, a sophomore majoring in Political Science, Maryanne Luchinno, a senior History Major, Diane Scholl, a sophomore Mathematics Major, and Mary Ann Wartenburg, also a sophomore, majoring in Speech Pathology, were presented to the 1700 man corps of cadets . It was these men who were to act as judges of the contest. Finally, after two days of voting, J. Diane Scholl was selected. The Colonel steps out. Thrilling Moment. 48 �P ANHELLENIC BALL A varied social life is one of the advantages offered by sororities. During the course of each year, many social functions are given by the individual sororities and by the Panhellenic Council. Every sorority differs in its social calendar, but there are certain events which are common to all. The Panhellenic Ball is one such function. It is an inter-sorority affair and the first big dance of the Greek social season. This dance is evidence of the spirit of cooperation and friendship among the sororities. The Ball is the first occasion that each sorority has to present its new pledges to the rest of the University's Greek society. This year's Ball was held in the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton Hotel on Friday, November 1, 1963, from 9:00 to 1:00. As each woman entered the ballroom, she presented a boutonniere to her escort, and they both signed the Guest Book. The room was aglow from the light of flower-encircled candles gracing each table. The guest tables were decorated with sprays of fall flowers. Mr. Eddie Diem and his orchestra presented the varied moods of music for the group, while the pre-dance cocktail parties assured a gay evening. The guests, who were presented with corsages of colorful flowers, included Dean Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women; Miss Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Hall; Miss Dorothy Keller, Supervisor of Women's Housing; Mrs. Faith Moll, Advisor to Panhell Council; and Mrs. Sandra Walker, Secretary to the Assistant Coordinator of Norton Hall. The Ball was enjoyed by all, as pride in the new Greek members intermingled with the strains of the orchestra, and couple after danced another memorable evening to its close. 49 �SILVER BALL The 29th Annual Silver Ball was held on December 15 in the Norton Ballroom. Two bands, those of Ronnie Stan and Don "Red" Menza alternated on the half hour to provide continuous dance music from 9:30P.M. to 1 A.M. The dance was preceded by a reception in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge in honor of invited faculty guests. The entertainment at this affair was Mr. Douglas Goodemate who provided background music at the piano. At midnight the seven Mr. Formal candidates were again presented to a crowd of about three hundred students anxiously gathered to learn the names of trophy winners. Theta Chi fraternity was presented with the best campaign trophy by Sue Cherry, Mr. Formal chairman, for their support of Reed Chesworth, "The Model Man. " Mr. Formal, Bruce Sahrbeck of Sigma Phi Epsilon received a personal trophy and accepted the Sigma Kappa rotating trophy from Mr. Formal 1962, Bill Deegan. These announcements followed a week and a half of concentrated campaigning by sponsoring organizations. The winner was chosen by individual judging, personal judging and student voting. This year approximately 2300 ballots were cast for the seven candidates! Beginning at 1: 15 a Dawn Breakfast was held on campus. Students were offered pancakes, bacon, juice, sweet rolls and gallons of coffee. 50 �51 �OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS A wide variety of topics have been presented to the student body during this past academic year by prominent, well informed speakers. tn October, Lucas Foss, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, addressed an audience of students and faculty on "The Symphony in the 20th Century." Congressman John Lindsay spoke on "The future of the Atlantic Conference" on the 17th of October. In November, Professor Northcote Parkinson, the second speaker in the Fenton Lecture Series, won the approval of his audience with his wit and devilish humor. In December, the State Senate majority leader, Walter J . Mahoney, sponsored by the Political Science Club, spoke on the chances for a presidential nomination. Later on in the month, Dr. Tran Van Chuong, Madame Nhu 's father and former South VietNam ambassador to the United Nations, lectured on "The War in Viet Nam." He outlined the Communist plan of aggression using South Viet N am as an example. Paul Goodman, poet, novelist, social critic, and noted author appeared on campus to round out the December program. In February of the new year, Dr. Sidney Hook and Mehdi Vakil appeared on the U.B. campus. Dr. Hook, lecturing on "Intelligence and Human Rights ," was ·well received. Mehdi Vakil, the Iranian ambassador to the United Nations, was sponsored by the United Nations Committee of the Student Senate. In March, the Convocations Committee presented John Ciardi. Mr. Ciardi, a distinguished poet as well as a translator and editor, proved to be an interesting speaker. The speakers appearing in the 1963-64 school year have covered a wide range of topics and have presented informative lectures to their audiences. Dr. Sidney Hook Dr. Tran Van Choung Mehdi Vakil Professor Parkinson Lucas Foss John Lindsay 52 �CONCERTS The Concert Committee of the Union Board endeavors to bring the student body pertinent individuals representing various musical fields . As part of Spring Weekend, in April 1963, the popular folk singing group "Peter, Paul, and Mary" were presented under the auspices of this committee. This trio drew record crowds at Clark Gym. They delighted their audience with comical satire and imitations. The audience was invited to join the folk singers in an improvisation. The first concert was presented in September. Lionel Hampton, a former member of the Benny Goodman Band, presented a broad program of classics in the field of jazz. Mr. Hampton, a veteran jazz musician, has retained his international popularity despite the fact that the era of "swing" and big bands is gone. He has captured the interest of the current generation by staying youthful in his own tastes and not adhering to the style of music that made him well-known two decades ago. Only after an exhausting hour and a half did the stony expression of the apathetic crowd give way to a flicker of interest, yet nothing evoked a noteworthy appreciation for this master. The "Winter Thing" got off to a flying start with a performance given by The Four Preps. The repertoire of jokes and a great deal of comedy were included in their largely musical program. One of the highlights of the concert was a medley composed by The Four Preps especially for the T.V. program, Hootenanny. In it, they imitated the singing style of various other singing groups. I Lionel Hampton The F our Preps 53 �HOMECOMING WEEKEND Homecoming 1963 started off in a burst of energy on Friday with a Torch Light Parade complete with its fire dragon. At the Pep Rally that followed, a Boston football player went up in flames as the U.B. cheerleaders and marching band led the crowd in cheers. Further entertainment was provided by the candidates in Alpha Phi Omega's "Ugly Man" contest. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Carolyn Cooper, Homecoming Queen of 1963, by Miss Janet Shelly, last year's queen. Diane Scholl and Bonnie Stein made up her court. The football team, spurred on by the still echoing cheers of the night before and by the huge crowd at the game, rose to the occasion by whipping Boston. During the half-time Queen Carolyn, who was flown to the field in a helicopter, was presented with a dozen red roses and a kiss by President Furnas. After the game, students retired to a Pigskin Party . in the Rathskellar for a libation of coffee to the victorious team. On Saturday night, the Glen Casino was packed with students dancing to the music of Jim Batistoni's band. The Homecoming Queen and her court were again presented to the students at which time they were given awards. Other awards were given to Steve Grundstein of Sigma Alpha Mu for being the "Ugliest Man on Campus," Arnold Air Society for the Best Ugly Man Skit, and Sigma Kappa Sorority took honors in the alumni-sponsored poster contest. Queen Crowned. Queen Candidates Fire Dragon Skit 54 �SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The year 1964 has an exciting air. In addition to the unexpected and challenging moments brought by every year, this year has an added feature no one can ignore. Women on the offense and men on the defense-all attuned to the theme of "Leap Year." Was that how Daisy Mae got her Lil' Abner? Anything's possible in that village called Dogpatch! And anything's possible on a college campus when the spirit of Sadie Hawkins pervades! The Sadie Hawkins Dance is an annual event sponsored by the Mixer Committee of Norton Union. This year it was held on February 29th-agreed by all to be an opportune time for that "mixing that fixes the hitching." Everyone was invited-since the year was young and some girls were "kinda" shy. So "stag or drag" people came-they had all seen Lil' Abner's "outside house" displayed in Norton and had wondered what it was all about. First of all admission to Dogpatch U.S.A. was free to all those that wanted to share in the spirit of Sadie Hawkins . And speaking of spirit-the keg of Coke-a-cola Kick-A-Poo Joy Juice sure provided enough of that! Dynamite drippings of chips and pretzels provided the finishing touches. There was music too. Not that "ole fiddling and accordian squeezin' " you might think of but a real modern band-Jim Battistoni. It's true that not everybody likes to dance but sitting around was a good deal of fun also. Little schmoos brought from Lower Slobvobia itself decorated the tables and some real spirited people, probably relatives of Sadie herself, came in costume and provided a "mighty interestin' parade." Besides all the "honest-to-goodness" fun that everybody had, the dance was a big success. At least that's what Marryin' Sam said because he was kept pretty busy all night performing that ceremony and handing out rings and signing those certificates. Marryin' Sam 55 �WINTER WEEKEND "The Winter Thing," this year's winter carnival, was held for a full week from February first through February eighth-the longest ever. The week's activities were many and varied. On Saturday night a concert by the Four Preps was presented to a capacity crowd. Two comedy basketball games highlighted Sunday. In what appeared to be a tackle football game, the male student leaders were finally victorious over the female student leaders. In the second game, the faculty proved their physical fitness in whipping the boys. Winter Carnival also sponsored four movies, one shown each day Monday through Thursday. Friday heralded the pageantry of the Prince and Princess motorcade. A coffee hour and presentation of the royalty followed the tour through the campus and Buffalo. The same evening the Multipurpose Room was converted into a concert hall for folk music. Included in the area talent were Hackett and Raven, and U.B.'s own Barb Sterling. A movie, snow-sculpture judging, and sled races filled the day's schedule on Saturday. Gamma Phi fraternity won the sled race with Alpha Sigma Phi as runner-up. Alpha Sigma Phi took first place in the snow-sculpture with a huge Saint Bernard entitled "Remedy for the Thing." Gamma Phi took second place with "The Oldest Local," a sculpture of a locomotive. Gamma Phi won the trophy for the greatest over-all participation in the week's events. The evening hours brought the "Northern Star Ball" at the Hotel Buffalo. The mood was set by soft lights and the music of Jay Moran. Excitement rose at the crowning of the Prince and Princess. Prince Robert Woodhall, represented Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, Phi Zeta Chi sorority's, Doris Marx, was crowned as Princess. The weekend was coordinated and supervised by a committee headed by Francine Zunpano and Joseph A. Tringali. 56 �Above the crowd. Evening of hidden reflections. 57 �BAIRD PLAYS Despite their inadequate facilities, the Drama Department and the Student Dramatic Society has successfully presented this campus with very high professional quality of drama this year. The first offering of the season was a Student Showcase of Scenes from "The West Side Story" and three oneacters, Tennessee Williams' "This Property is Condemned," August Strindberg's "The Stronger" and Tad Mosel's ''Impromptu" were presented. These scenes featured a student cast under student direction. A joint student-faculty cast was featured in the Department of Drama and Speech production of Henrik Ibsen's play "The Master Builder." This drama recreated Ibsen's investigation into the final days of the life of Halvard Solness. In December the Student Dramatic Society sponsored a showcase of one act plays . The three plays were, "The Bear" by Anton Chekov, "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan, and "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Ionesco. At the Friday night performance, the audience received an added attraction, Mr. David Shaber, lecturer and offBroadway producer, presented a critique of the student plays. In his informal criticism, Mr. Shaber enriched this audience's concept of acting by using the student actors in a moving demonstration of the Stanislavsky acting method. The March production, to be staged by the department of Drama and Speech, is Moliere's comedy "The Miser." The play, featuring an all-student cast, requires the elaborate costuming of seventeenth century France. As a result of the cumbersome costumes, much additional practice is required in order that the actors could acquire the graceful and elaborate gestures of the period. The comedy is being presented in the three quarter round. The play's staging in this form will bring the audience closer to the performers. Two musicals have been slated for spring to culminate the Baird productions of the season. They are Leonard Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti" and Mark Blitzstein's "The Cradle Will Rock." The Miser 58 �The Master Builder The Bear ......._________________________________________... 59 ��CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE As a UB student in 1963 , you have been a part of something special -a part of the start of an upheaval that will revolutionize the face of the University in the next few years. This upheaval, however, is probably not too dissimilar from, not any more special than, that which you have been experiencing during this year of searching and inquiry. Nor are its results apt to be any more revolutionary. Just as the University, you have (or should have) been moving through a period of growth and change pointed toward becoming something more than you are today. This is the essence of growth; even if sometimes uncomfortable and always demanding. ' Each student and each member of the faculty and staff has been an important building element in our evolving new structure-a major state university. Growth in size, stature and prestige is inevitable. You are practically charter members of this modified institution which will be of ever-increasing importance to its graduates, to the State and to the Nation. May the growth of the University set the pace and pattern for your continuing intellectual growth throughout your entire life. It is hoped that your alma mater can continue to serve you in a variety of ways in your never-ceasing search for excellence. In the years to come may this issue of the Buffalonian bring you vivid memories of the exciting, and somewhat hectic, days when we strove together on the upward path to the mighty new regime. C. C. FURNAS 62 �63 �J. LAWRENCE MURRAY Secretary of the University Acting Chief Administrative Officer RAYMOND EWELL Vice-President for Research CLIFFORD FURNAS President of SUNY at Buffalo CLAUDE PUFFER Vice-President for Business Affairs G . LESTER ANDERSON Vice-·P resident for Educational Affairs JOHN D. STEWARD Vice-President for Health Affairs 64 �DEANS OF STUDENTS The Student Personnel Services program is designed to complement the university's overall objectives and meet the social, personal, and educational needs of students. Major concerns are for individual development, the encouragement and supervision of significant group activities, appropriate counseling, orientation, and referral functions. Included are the offices of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the Counseling center, the Student Testing center, the Student Union, the Placement office, Foreign Student affairs, and the Residence halls. The Student Counseling Center helps students cope with the pressures, challenges, and opportunities within a university environment. The Center works with students experiencing a wide variety of problems, including vocational choice, academic achievement, and better understanding of personal feelings and attitudes. We believe that students benefit most from assistance when they learn how to utilize their own resources in resolving their present and future problems. The Student Testing Center coordinates measurement of graduates and undergraduates for purposes of student guidance. It also provides institutional research for the university community, specialized test results for the Counseling center, and consultant services to faculty . Student Activities are important in that students can explore new interests and gain practical training. Leadership experience results from such responsibilities as student government or participation in faculty-student discussions about national or international affairs. A student court hears cases involving student behavior. Norton Hall is a center of university life, promoting fellowship, and developing a broad social, cultural, educational, and recreational program. In Norton Hall is a theater conference room, a meeting-dining room with a seating capacity for over 1000, a bookstore, cafeterias and private dining rooms, an art lounge, a browsing library, and offices for the international club, the debate club, the ski club, the interfraternity and panhellenic councils, and many others. The ground level, primarily for informal recreation, includes a craft workshop, bowling, billiards, and table tennis. RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW Dean of Students ROGER W. GRA TWICK Dean of Men JEANNETTE SCUDDER Dean of Women The Placement Office aids undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni obtain employment in teaching', industry, and government throughout the United States and even in foreign countries . The placement staff also conduct special seminars in letter writing, interview techniques, and ethical practices. The Residence Hall program is equally concerned with the personal and intellectual growth of students. The major purpose is again intellectual-to help prepare each student for the classroom, to develop optimum conditions for learning, and to encourage qualities necessary for the achievement of educational goals. Through self-government opportunities are provided for responsible citizenship and effective group membership. Six halls presently accommodate 1600 students . An additional 600 are housed in apartments near the campus. We are concerned, in addition to intellectual development, with each individual's social, ethical, emotional, and physical well-being. This viewpoint embodies responsibility for preparing the student to become vocationally competent and a contributing member of a democratic society; giving him a firm understanding as to the intellectual purposes of the university and aiding him in functioning effectively in his new environment; encouraging the development of special talents; preparing for increased responsibility by sharing in his own government and in the exercise of leadership; helping him appreciate and contribute to the cultural life of the university and fostering recognition of one's personal responsibility for international understanding. �JAMES A . ENGLISH Dean of School of Dentistry ROBERT S. FISK Dean of School of Education DEANS OF SCHOOLS HENRY M. WOODBURN Dean of Graduate School JACOB D. HYMAN Dean of Law School ANNE W. SENGBUSCH Dean of School of Nursing ROBERT F. BERNER Dean of Millard Fillmore College 66 �DANIEL H. MURRAY Dean of School of Pharmacy JAMES E. PEELLE Associate Professor of Athletics BRADLEY CHAPIN Dean of University College HELEN K. SIGNER Head of Secretarial Studies VIOLA DIEBOLD Assistant Professor and Chairman of Women's Physical Education BENJAMIN H. LYNDON Dean of School of Social Work .....____________________________________________ 67 �E. ARTHUR TRABANT Dean of School of Engineering JOSEPH A . BERGANTZ Head of Chemical Engineenng SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ROBERT L. KETTER Head of Civil Engineering WILLIAM E. THOMAS Head of Industrial Engineering FREDERIC P. FISCHER Head of Electrical Engineering PAULE. MOHN Head of Mechanical Engineering 68 �COLLEGE OF HENRY L. SMITH Chairman of Anthropology and Linguistics MILTON C. ALBRECHT Dean of College of Arts and Sciences PHILLIP C. ELLIOTT Director of Art JOHN BUEHLER Director of Graduate Programs ARTS AND SCIENCES GORDON M. HARRIS Chariman of Chemistry STANLEY D. TRAVIS Chairman of Drama and Speech ......._________________________________________ 69 �COLLEGE OF OSCAR A. SILVERMAN Director of Libraries ALBERT COOK Chairman of English CHARLES EBERT Chairman of Geography JOHN T. HORTON Chairman of History ARTS AND SCIENCES HARRIET F. MONTAGUE Chairman of Mathematics GORDON R. SILBER Chairman of Modern Languages 70 �ALLEN D. SAPP Chairman of Music COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROLLO L. HANDY Chairman of Philosophy STANISLAW MROZOWSKI Chairman of Physics OLIVE P. LESTER Chairman of Psychology LLEWELLYN GROSS Chairman of Sociology 71 �DOUGLAS M. SURGENOR Dean of School of Medicine SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OLIVER P . JONES Head of Anatomy ERNEST WITEBSKY Head of Bacteriology and Immunization ALBERT C. REKATE Chairman of Medical Admissions FRED M. SNELL Professor of Biophysics 72 �FLOYD R. SKELTON Chairman of Pathology SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DOUGLAS S. RIGGS Head of Pharmacology WERNER K. NOELL Head of Physiology EDWARD F . MARRA Head of Preventive Medicine S. MOUCHLY SMALL Head of Psychiatry 73 �ARTHUR D. BUTLER Dean of School of Business Administration EDWARD L. WALLACE Chairman of Accounting SCHOOL OF JAMES E. WERT Chairman of Business Organization and Finance JOSEPH SHISTER Chairman of Industrial Relations BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C. PERRY BLISS Chairman of Marketing and Retailing Department NORMAN C. SEVERO Chairman of Statistics and Insurance 74 �MIL TON PLESUR Assistant Dean of University College ARTHUR L. KAISER Director of Admissions and Records THEODORE J. SIEKMAN Director of Alumni Relations UNIVERSITY PAUL A. MYE Supervisor of Central Services FREDRICK FEBEL Director of Audio-Visual Center ADMINISTRATORS JOHN Z. OKONIEWSKI Director of Housing DOROTHY J. KELLER Supervisor of Woman's Housing 75 DONALD T. McCLAIN Supervisor of Men's Housing �DOROTHY M . HAAS Director of Norton Union NORTON UNION ADMINISTRATORS THOMAS F. HAENLE Sr. Assistant Director of Norton Union RICHARD I. WILSON Sr. Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities ANTHONY F. LORENZETTI Director of Placement Service JOHN A. BEANE Director of Planning and Development 76 �STANLEY J. SEGAL Director of Student Counseling Center UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS SONIA L. ROBINSON Director of Advisement of University College ROBERT MARLETT Director of University Relations JOSEPH MARCIN Director of Sports Information 77 �WELCOME CLASS OF 1964 TO THE U.B. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION "A new class joins the alumni association." Director of Alumni Affairs J. William Everett, Business '50 Assistant to the President Dr. A. Wesley Rowland THE U.B. FOUNDATION SPONSORS: 78 �The University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. Associate Director-Foundation Mr. Theodore Siekman, Education '47 President, General Alumni Board Dr. James J. Ailinger, DDS '25 Director-Foundation Dr. William J. O'Connor, Education '61 with President Furnas • U.B. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MAGAZINE AREA CLUBS AND DIVISIONAL ASSOCIATIONS CAMPUS EVENTS CONTINUING EDUCATION PLACEMENT RECORDS NEWSLETTERS • STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS • FACULTY GRANTS • CULTURAL "EXTRAS" 79 ��COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTHUR S. ANDERSON Salamanca, New York Ch emistry JOSEPH F. ARGENIO Buffalo, New York History Weiland, Ontario Math ematics MICHELE ANTHONY Buffalo, New York Illustration-Graphic Arts JUDITH A. ARDEN South R iver, New Jersey Physical Th erapy FRANCIS J . ALESSI Niagara Falls, New York Psych ology DONALD G. ASMUS Buffalo, New York Philosophy CAROL R. ALEXANDER New York, New York Spanish STEPHEN A. ASZKLER Lakeview, New York CAROL E. ANGELLO Buffalo, New York Spanish 82 ----~= --- -- · ·· ·· ···········-·- . .. ····-· ...... ·- -----·-·- ...... - ····. �CLASS OF 1964 ELLEN I. BARR Johnstown, New York Pharmacy JOSEPHINE M. BARTOLOTTA Buffalo, New York Sociology STEWART BALKIN Rochester, New York Anthropology ROBERT S. BARCIKOWSKI Buffalo, New York Mathematics STANLEY H. BARD Brooklyn, New York English RODGER W. BALL West Seneca, New York Psychology STUART S. BARZMAN Buffalo, New York Biology LUCILLE T . BARC Perrineville, New Jersey Sociology JERRY A. BASH Hornell, New York Medical Technology EDWARD P . BARRA Rochester, New York Biology ......___________________________________________ 83 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LEONARD M. BERGER Rochester, New York Chemistry ROGER N. BAUER Tonawanda, New York Mathematics MINA BERKOWITZ Rockville Centre, Long Island Psychology Buffalo, New York Psychology ROBERT W. BECKER Williamsville, New York Philosophy SUZANNE L. BAUER Brocton, New York Psychology LOIS E. BERRY West Seneca, New York Sociology KATHRYN J. BEAM Tonawanda, New York Chemistry and Secondary Education WALTER C. BIEDA Buffalo, New York Psychology RONALD E. BERGHOFF Gloversville, New York Psychology 84 �CLASS OF 1964 DENNIS J . BLOCK New York, New York History ANTHONY J. BIFANO Niagara Falls, New York Mathematics CHARLES B. BONARIGO Batavia, New York Philosophy VENCE V. BOGULSKI Buffalo, New York Anthropology MICHAEL L. BONDROW Kenmore, New York Psychology FRANCES M. BILETZKY Norwich, New York Political Science SHARRON F . BORDER Kenmore, New York Psychology GLO RIA K. BLIZNIAK PAT BORELLI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences MARSHALL B. BLOCK Brooklyn, New York Psychology ......_____________________________________________ 85 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KATHLEEN M. BRUNIG Norwich, New York ROBERT L. BRANCATO Buffalo, New York Biology DONALD J . BUCHWALD Tonawanda, New York Math ematics ARTHUR C. BRENT Tonawanda, New York Psy chology LAWRENCE A. BROSE ELSBETH A . BREDEFELD Lockport, New York Physical Th erapy KENNETH J . BURG Lancaster, New York Mathematics COLIN F . BREMNER DONALD W. BURKHARDT Basking Ridge, New Jersey Biology RONALD T. BRZYKCY Buffalo, New York Political Science 86 �CLASS OF 1964 BARBARA A. CASTILONE MICHAEL A. BURNS Jamestown, New York Psychology GERALD J. CATANZARO North Tonawanda, New York History NANCY V. CARROLL Kenmore, New York Sociology PAULA R. CASSELL ROBERT L. BYALICK Brooklyn, New York Psychology CAROL B. CHASEN Buffalo, New York French AMEDEO L. CAPPOLA Kenmore, New York History and Political Science JOHN L. CHRISTENSEN Cheektowaga, New York Sociology DONALD C. CASTLE Rome, New York History 87 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MARYELLEN CLINE LEIGH S. COLITRE Fulton New York English JOHN G. CHRISTENSON Town of Tonawanda, New York Geography MICHAEL W. COHEN Troy, New York Psychology SHARON B. COHEN Buffalo, New York Mathematics WILLIAM E. CHRISTMANN Buffalo, New York Mathematics ROBERT B. COOK Buffalo, New York Biology RONALD F. CHRISTOPHER ALLAN J. COOPER Buffalo, New York Political Science DAVID B. COHEN Flushing, New York Philosophy 88 �CLASS OF 1964 PHYLLIS V. CROSBY Jamesville, New York M edical Technology CAROL H. COX Orchard Park, New York Physical Therapy THOMAS J. CUMBO Buffalo, New York Biology BRIAN F . CUFFE Kenmore, New York Biology-Psychology WILLIAM R. COX West Seneca, New York M usic PIERCE A. CUMMINGS Buffalo, New York , Philosophy BERTRAM W. CREAM Bronx, New York Psychology JUDITH E. CSONKA Buffalo, New York M edical Technology 89 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NEIL J . DAVIDOFF Monticello, New York ERIC E . DAHLQUIST Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences BRIAN R. DEMSEY New Hartford, New York Mathematics JAMES B. DECKER Buffalo, New York Political Science MYRON H . DEMBO Kerhonkson, New York JAMES A. DOLE Buffalo, New York Chemistry LOUIS A. DE VINCENTIS Buffalo, New York History CHARLES J . DANIELSON Town of Tonawanda, New York Graphic Art PAULL. DIAMOND Brooklyn, New York Psychology KENNETH J. DAVIS Seneca Falls, New York History 90 �CLASS OF 1964 DOUGLAS C. DODGE Buffalo, New York RONALD DOLLMANN Orchard Park, New York Psychology BARBARA L. DICKERT Feasrerville, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy JEANNE W. Dl PAOLO Tonawanda, New York French TAREE E. DODD DAVID K. DIEBOLD Buffalo, New York English 1 SANDRA H. DORFMAN Maplewood, New Jersey Occupational Therapy DONNA J. DORMER Tonawanda, New York Biology NICHOLAS J. Dl MARCO Niagara Falls, New York Psychology DOROTHY E. DOAN Buffalo, New York History 91 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DONNA M. EZZO MARCELLA A. DRILLING Williamsville, New York French MICHAEL P. FAEDER New York, New York Mark eting WHYNN S. ELIASON Westfield, New York Psychology FRANK G . EMERLING T HOMAS S. DUBEL West Seneca, New York History JUSTINE FAIR Buffalo, New York Psychology VERA K. DUSHKOFF Blasdell , New York Spanish JAMES C. F ALCON E MARILYN F . FABOZZI Buffalo, New York M edical Tecbn ology 92 �CLASS OF 1964 HERBERT C. FELDMANN ALLEN E. FALK Glen Rock, New Jersey Political Science Oakfield, New York Business Administration SALLY A . FINCH Alden, New York Biology ALAN S. FISCHER Hempstead, New York English MARYLOU FISK Valley Falls, New York , Mathematics SA NDRA A. FEINER Will iamsville, New York History BONNIE FLICKINGER Buffalo, New York German JERROLD FEINSTEIN Brooklyn, New York Philosophy MATTHEWT. FERRARO Angola, New York History ...__________________________________________ 93 ~ �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JON R. FRADENBURG Canastota, New York DENNIS M. FOLEY Buffalo, New York Sociology ARNOLD FRANKEL Schenectady, New York Sociology JAMES R. FOX Buffalo, New York Anthropology MARK D. FOX New York, New York History DIANNE FOLEY Buffalo, New York Geology MARILEE J. FRAZER St. Louis, Missouri English SHARON R . FONZLOW Kenmore, New York French DOROTHY FREDRICKS BURTON L. FRADIN Buffalo, New York Psychology 94 �CLASS OF 1964 JUDITH N. FRIEDMAN Waban City, Massachusetts American Studies GARY S. FRITZ Naples, New York History and Government JOSEPH B. FREEMAN Brooklyn , New York Philosophy ALICE L. FRIEDLAND Roosevelt, New York English ANNE E. FREY Snyder, New York Spanish ALVIN D. GARDINIER Dunkirk, New York , Political Sciences MARSHALL D . FREEDMAN Buffalo, New York History ROBERT G. GARGIULO Clarence, New York History SALLY A. FREEMAN G loversville, New York Sociology KENNETH A. FRIEDMAN Highland Park, New York Philosophy ....____________________________________________ 95 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES TERENCE A. GERACE Buffalo, New York Psychology ROBERT F. GDOVIN Kenmore, New York Mathematics THOMAS D. GOLDEN Buffalo, New York Geography New York, New York Psychology KAREN S. GOCHENOUR Tonawanda, New York Mathematics \ Buffalo, New York Mathematics SHIRLEY GOLDES Brooklyn, New York Art Education ROBERT J. GERACE Buffalo, New York Sociology LAWRENCE B. GOLDSTEIN Buffalo, New York Mathematics PAUL GILBERT Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences 96 �CLASS OF 1964 BARBARA C . GRAY New Rochelle, New York Psychology GLORIA A. GROSSO Syracuse, New York Art and Graphics THOMAS J. GRAVINA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History ROBERTA L. GREEN Buffalo, New York , Psychology ROY W. GOODNICK JR. Tonawanda, New York Math ematics PETER G . GREENLAW Williamsville, New York Psychology GLENN A. GOODWIN RONALD M. GROSS Kenmore, New York G eology 97 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JEROME J. HAJDUK Buffalo, New York Psychology CECELIA I. GRIER Belmont, North Carolina Mathematics GARY W. HEALEY Kenmore, New York History Rochester, New York History JEROME B. HEIMS Buffalo, New York Geography DONALD D. GUASTAFERRO Orchard Park Psychology HOWARD W. HENRY JR. Hamburg, New York History GREGORY P. GUTMAN Belle Harbor, New York History STEVEN H. HERMAN Troy, New York Psychology DIANE J. HANDELSMAN Bronxville, New York Occupational Therapy 98 �CLASS OF 1964 ALLEN HOROWITZ Forest Hills, New York Sociology ROBERT F. HOROWITZ Long Beach, New York History NORENE J. HERSCH Rochester, New York Early Childhood DIANA Y. HO Kowloon, Hong Kong Arts and Sciences BARBARA A. HOFFMAN New York, New York Psychology CHARLES J . HEUBUSCH Buffalo, New York History JAMES 0. HORTON Westfield, New Jersey History BARBARA A. RIGLER Herkimer, New York History MARIANNE M. HUTCHINSON Oakville, Ontario, Canada Music Education KENNETH L. HORN Buffalo, New York Chemistry 99 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DONALD M. JAFFE EVELYN M. HUTZ Depew, New York English VIRGINIA M. JOHNSON White Plains, New York Mathematics THOMAS A. INSANA Niagara Falls, New York Biology MYLES D. IZIKOFF Utica, New York Arts and Sciences ... LINDA M. HYMAN Mineola, New York English HOPE L. JOLLEY Sharon, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy RAYMOND D. INGRAM White Plains, New York Sociology BRIAN S. JOSEPH Kenmore, New York Biology PETER J. JOHANNES Katonah, New York History 100 �CLASS OF 1964 PHILIP C. KADET East Aurora, New York History JUDITH E. JOZWIAK Clarence, New York Biology Utica, New York Sociology GARY D. KARCH Rochester, New York Biology KENNETH G. KARLSEN Wilmington, New York Electrical Engineering STEVEN F. JUDA Law rence, New York Sociology CATHERINE L. KAUFMAN Patterson, New Jersey Sociology BARBA RA E. KAST Herkimer, New York Sociology STEVEN L. KAUFMAN Buffalo, New York History DONALD R . KALEN E ll enville, New York Psychology 101 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MAROLYNN E. KELLY ALBERT J. KAUPA Buffalo, New York Chemistry DENNIS E. KERNER Huntington, New York History BONNIE B. KEIPPER Williamsville, New York Graphic Design ROGER D. KELLERMAN Roslyn Heights, New York Biology SANFORD P . KAY Brooklyn, New York Political Science HAROLD S. KERCHNER Buffalo, New York Sociology PAUL F. KEHOE Buffalo, New York Geography PAUL W. KIRST Eden , New York Geology DENNIS J. KELSO Clarence, New York Psychology 102 �CLASS OF 1964 PRISCILLA A. KONTAK LINDA G. KIRTLAND Buffalo, New York Psychology JOHN P. KOWAL Buffalo, New York Sociology TERRY W. KOEPSELL Tonawanda, New York Political Science KENNETH P. KOGUT New York Mills, New York Geography JOHN W. KISSEL Buffalo, New York History GERALD R. KRIEGER Amherst, New York Sociology THOMAS G. KOBUS Kenmore, New York History and Political Science SANDRA R. KUGEL White Plains, New York Sociology JEFFREY M. KOSIVER Manchester, Connecticut Psychology 103 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES RUSSELL H. KULAS Town of Tonawanda, New York Physics SHARON R. LANDMAN Hamilton, Ontario French WILLIAM M. LABUDA Buffalo, New York Physics MERLE K. KYSER Olean, New York Economics BARBARA J. LACKIE Buffalo, New York Psychology KAREN L. LAVIN Madison, Wisconsin Sociology HOWARD M. KURS Mechanicville, New York Mathematics LINDA G. LEISNER Buffalo, New York 104 �CLASS OF 1964 LESLEY C. LEWIS Wyoming, Pennsylvania Speech Pathology Paterson, New Jersey History Buffalo, New York Biology LINDA G. LINGENFELTER Kenmore, New York History DONNA C. LINK Buffalo, New York Secretarial and Office Methods JOAN B. LEVINE Buffalo, New York Occupational Therapy Afton, New York Arts and Sciences PHYLLIS A . LEWANDOWSKI Buffalo, New York French FRANK L. LOTEMPIO JR. Buffalo, New York Political Science JUDITH LIBERTHSON Buffalo, New York Psychology 105 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROCCO A. LUCCI Rome, New York Mathematics GAIL LUBOWITZ Worcester, Massachusetts Sociology DOUGLAS A. MacLEOD Buffalo, New York Chemistry JUDITH A. LYNCH Merrick, Long Island Physical Therapy CRAIG W. LYON Wantagh, New York Mathematics THOMAS T. LUCAS Philadelphia, New York History JOHN J. MALIK JR. Middle Grove, New York Psychology MARY ANN R . LUCCHINO Buffalo, New York History HELEN C. MALINOWSKI Churchville, New York English C. DIANE LUTGEN Williamsville, New York Chemistry 106 �CLASS OF 1964 MICHAEL M. MARGOLIN Bayside, New York Philosophy BURTON S. MARKOWITZ New York, New York Psychology BERNARD N . MANDELKERN Buffalo, New York Mathematics PHILIP R. MARCELLO Batavia, New York Economics DONNA M. MARCHYN Westfield , New Jersey Graphic Arts MARILYNN K. MARTIN Niagara Falls, New York , Psychology RICHA RD A. MANDEL New Rochelle, New York Economics RAPHAEL A. MARTINIS Hauppauge, New York Psychology ANNE E . MAPHEY Syracuse, New York Anthropology JAMES M. MARK Elmira, New York History ......____________________________________________ 107 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NEAL P. MERKEL Buffalo, New York LAWRENCE MEYERS Buffalo, New York Biology Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech-Speech Pathology DAVID K. McCLINTOCK Springfield, Oh io Chemistry BONNIE McDOUGAL Buffalo, New York English ARNOLD S. MAZUR Brooklyn, New York History MAURICE A. MEYLAN Tully, New York Geology JAMES J. MAZZA Niagara Falls, New York Biology ANNE E. MIINTE Kenmore, New York American Studies CORNELIUS C. MEYER East Aurora, New York Psychology 108 �CLASS OF 1964 ROBERT A. MINKOFF New York, New York Psy chology JUDITH M. MOSKAL Buffalo, New York Mathematics ABIGAIL H. MIKELEIT Buffalo, New York Classics MELVIN G. MORGULIS Buffalo, New York Biology STEPHEN C. MOSCOU Rochester, New York Spa nish LINDA MOULTON Sherrill, New York , Physical Therapy CHARLES E. MILCH Buffalo, New York History GERRIE M. MROSZCZAK Buffalo, New York Medical Technology BRYNA S. MILLMAN Maplewood, New Jersey En glish JEFFREY A. MISHCON Woodmere, New York Psych ology 109 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES W. NEWTON Appleton, New York Geography SHARON MURPHY Clarence, New York Ph ysical Therapy DEMETRA A. NICOLAU Bucuresti, Romania Spanish Buffalo, New York Spanish IRIS S. NEWMAN Brooklyn, New York Occupational Therapy Buffalo, New York Music Education CAROLE NIEDZIELSKI Rochester, New York Sociology WILLIS J. NEIFER Eden, New York Psychology ARTHUR L. NISBET Williamsville, New York History JOHN E. NEWTON Elma, New York Electrical Engineering 110 �CLASS OF 1964 NANCY E. OSBORNE ELLEN PACKER Buffalo, New York Medical Technology ALAN J. NOVICK Bronx, New York Geography MARGARET S. O'BRYAN Owensboro, Kentucky Sociology JOSEPH A. OPPENHEIM Wantagh, New York GEORGE PAPPAS Cheektowaga, New York , Physics Buffalo, New York Chemistry DAVID J. PARTINGTON Mohawk, New York Psychology FERN G. NUSBAUM Rochester, New York English KAREN A . OTT Buffalo, New York Chemistry Ill �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOEL B. PERTOFSKY Brooklyn , New York Philosophy PHILIP J. PAITI Hornell , New York History SUZANN M. PHELAN Buffalo, New York Art Education JOEL H. PAULL Buffalo, New York Psychology PHYLLIS E. PLAIT Great Neck, New York Psychology HOWARD A. PEARLMAN Syracuse, New York Political Science ROBERT C. PLUMB Fayetteville, New York History ROBERT L. PFLEEGOR Orchard Park , New York Physics 112 �CLASS OF 1964 DAVID C. PRAHLER Lockport, New York History PAULA B. RADICE Buffalo, New York Psychology MADELEINE B. PORTNOY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology ALTON J. PURDY Kenmore, New York Political Science ANDREW D . RACKSTEIN Woodmere, New York History • SHARON ROSE POLIK Buffalo, New York Graphic Design MARGARET J. RAINFORTH Buffalo, New York French WENDY R. PORENT Buffalo, New York French BONNIE M. RAVINS Buffalo, New York Sociology MARTIN D. PRAINO Warren, Pennsylvania Biology 113 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NAOMI R. RESNIK Kenmore, New York Sociology JO ANNE REESE Gasport, New York n 1:ysical Th erapy ROBERT W. ROGAN Orchard Park, New York Mathematics JAMES M. RILEY Buffalo, New York Mathematics A. EDWARD RIZZO Rochester, New York Psychology LEWIS W. REICHMAN Brooklyn, New York Philosophy BARRY R. ROMEO Buffalo, New York History MARTINA M. REINHARDT Staten Island, New York Biology LINDA S. ROSE CAROLE T. RICHARDS Tonawanda, New York History 114 �CLASS OF 1964 LINDA LEE R. ROTH ANN CAROL RUDIN Rochester, New York Speech and H earing Therapy Springfield, New Jersey Biology STEPHEN M. ROSENBAUM Rochester, New York Biology MICHAEL A. ROSENBERG Utica, New York Philosophy ROBERT T. ROSEN Ken more, New York Biology JOSEPH P. RUNFOLA Township of Tonawanda, New York Psychology TOBY M. ROSEN Buffalo, New York Spanish SUSAN E. SALAMON White Plains, New York French RICHARD W. ROTH Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech 115 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AUDREY M. SEIDEL Buffalo, New York Political Science RICHARD SALTER Toronto, Ontario Sociology DAVID J. SARATA Buffalo, New York English SAMUEL C. SANSONE Lockport, New York Anthropology KATHRYN A. SAWNER BRUCE S. SALTZMAN New York, New York Psychology and Philosophy DEBORAH SCHATZ Buffalo, New York Chemistry MARGARET SANBORN RONALD P. SCHECTER SANFORD SHIRE Buffalo, New York Music Education 116 �CLASS OF 1964 ROBERT R. SCHOENL Buffalo, New York Economics MAXINE H. SCHILOWITZ Monticello, New York English Bayside, New York Sociology Buffalo, New York Psychology ROBERT M. SCHUMACHER Port Colborne, Ontario Sociology STEVEN M. SCHNEIDER Long Beach, New York History LOIS P. SHAFFER Forest Hills, New York , English JEAN L. SCHOEMBS Kenmore, New York French MICHAEL L. SHAPIRO Kenmore, New York Economics NORITA P. SCOTT Panama, Republic of Panama History and Education .......____________________________________________ 117 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALAN H . SINGER Weiland, Ontario English GEORGE P. SMERLIS Malone, New York Geography KATHLEEN E. SHEA Buffalo, New York English MICHAEL I. SHINDER Brooklyn, New York History WILLIAM H. SILES Kenmore, New York History JOHN W. SHERMAN Tonawanda, New York Biology DAVID R . SMITH Elmira, New York Psychology JAMES C . SHEVLET Buffalo, New York English JUDITH A. SNIATECKI East Aurora, New York Occupational Therap y PAUL T. SISTO Scotia, New York Psychology 118 �CLASS OF 1964 JAMES D . SPIVACK Bronx, New York Psychology JO ANN A. STABINS Watertown, New York Psychology Buffalo, New York Sociology DONALD C . SPINELLI Rochester, New York French CHARLES S. SPINNER Buffalo, New York Psychology and Pre-Med KAT HLEEN A. SOLYIAN Johnson City, New York Physical Th erapy JEAN STARK Erie, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences STUART C. SPIGEL Roslyn Heights, New York Biology RACHEL STEFONETTI Ni agara Falls, New York English SYLVIA B. SPRING Galt, Ontario English 119 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MANFRED E. STRIEFLER HOWARD H. STEIN New York, New York History JAMES SUTHERLAND Monroe County, New York Biology JANE D. STILLER Buffalo, New York Sociology ROGER S. STORM Cheektowaga, New York Ch emistry JUDITH STEIN Buffalo, New York Speech Therapy ROBERT V. SWANICK JR. Buffalo, New York Drama and Speech MARTHA A. STIKER East Aurora, New York English RAYMOND T . SWEENEY Rochester, New York Sociology JOYCE F . SUCHAR Bronx, New York History 120 �CLASS OF 1964 MICHAEL A. TARTAGLIA Rochester, New York Historv DOUGLAS A. SWEET East Aurora, New York History ROGER L. THORP Jamestown, New York Chemistry JOSEPH M. T ALCIK Syracuse, New York Psychology ENID F . TANNENBAUM Ellenville, New York Spanish FRA NCES M . SWIFT Rochester, New York Occupational Therapy PHILIP TROST New York, New York Philosophy JON N. SWIFT Plattsburgh, New York Political Science ......______________________________________________ 121 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES RONALD E. USCHOLD Kenmore, New York Chemistry BRIAN J. TROY New York, New York Psychology ROCCO L. VERSACE Rome, New York Psychology JOAN E. VANARSDALE Buffalo, New York Mathematics and Secondary Education ROSE MARIE VARELA Buffalo, New York Chemistry KATHRYN M. TUCKER Syracuse, New York Mathematics SANDRA M. VILLA Buffalo, New York Physical Therapy MARJE V. UBNER Buffalo, New York French BARRY M. VOGEL Great Neck, New York Biology MARY E. USIAK Snyder, New York Sociology 122 �CLASS OF 1964 CHARLES B. WAGNER Williamsville, New York Psychology SHEILA M. VOGT Buffalo, New York Mathematics Flushing, New York Sociology and Pre-Dentistry Whitesboro, New York History STEPHEN M. WASULA Tonawanda, New York Mathematics NANCY E. VOSBURGH Scotia, New York Biology CAMERON K. WEIFFENBACH Hamburg, New York , Chemistry EVELYN S. WACHOWSKI Buffalo, New York English ROBERT W. WEINBACH Buffalo, New York American Studies SANDRA L. WALLEY Binghamton, New York Medical Technology 123 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KENNETH N. WEXLEY Brooklyn, New York Psychology MADELEINE J. WEINER Arlington, New Jersey Psychology ARTHUR 0 . WHITE Williamsville, New York History ELIZABETH WELLMAN New York, New York History ADELE T. WESELAK Buffalo, New York Sociology I DAVID J. WEISENFREUND New York, New York Psychology SANDRA E. WILCOVE Utica, New York Sociology LINDA WEISS Buffalo, New York Political Science ROBERT A. WILD New York, New York Philosophy GARY V. WHALEN Buffalo, New York Psychology 124 �CLASS OF 1964 RAYMOND L. WOLFE Batavia, New York Psychology DOROTHY WULLENWEBER Dolgeville, New York Music Education KAREN A. WILLYOUNG Clarence, New York History PATRICIA K. WINTERS Syracuse, New York Speech Pathology RAYMOND C. WOLF Buffalo, New York History HARVEY A. WINER Long Beach, New York Philosoph y JOSEPH M. Y ADLOWSKY Johnson City, New York Chemistry CHARLES E. WINSHIP Salamanca, New York Geology ALLEN YASGUR Williamsville, New York Sociology JEFFREY D. WOLFF New York, New York Philosophy 125 �COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STANLEY J. ZAMBRON Lackawanna, New York Biology JEFFREY A. ZISSU Great Neck, New York Sociology SUSAN C. ZUCKER CAROL A. ZELLER Buffalo, New York History and American Studies BARRY ZEPLOWITZ Buffalo, New York Political Science IRA S. ZUCKERMAN Roslyn Harbor, Long Island History 126 �127 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KENNETH W. BEAN Owego, New York Business Administration MELVIN S. ALTMAN Rochester, New York Accounting ALAN S. BENET Scarsdale, New York General Business JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Buffalo, New York Business THOMAS L. BAMONTI Corning, New York Accounting RICHARD C. AMACHER Utica, New York Accounting FRED M. BERMAN Flushing, New York Accounting SUZANNE ANTONIONI Buffalo, New York Administration HOWARD L. BIEBER White Plains, New York General Business GEORGE S. BECKINGHAUSEN Cheektowaga, New York Business Administration 128 �CLASS OF 1964 THOMAS R. BUTLER Tonawanda, New York General Business ANTHONY F. CAMPAGNA Buffalo, New York Labor and Industrial Relations ALAN S. BIERNBAUM Rochester, New York Acco unting SAMUEL G . BONCARO Geneva, New York Business Administration DENNIS L. BOWERSOX Kanona, New York Economics GERALD J. BOGACZ Lackawanna, New York Business Administration REED T. CHESWORTH Tonawanda, New York Business Administration and Industrial Relations ANTHONY BONADONNA Mt. Morris, New York Industrial R elations FRED W. CHRISTANSEN Upper Montclair, New Jersey Administration FLORENCE E. CALKINS Buffalo, New York Business Education 129 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID R. COOK Snyder, New York Labor and Industrial Relations JOHN E . CIMBA Grimsby, Ontario Business Administration DANIEL C. DAVIES East Rochester, New York Business Administration THOMAS A. COLLARD Yardley, Pennsylvania General Business ROGER H . COLWELL Bogota, New Jersey Retailing Bath, New York Business Administration JAMES C. DESSERT Tonawanda, New York General Business DAVID L. COLBERT Snyder, New York Industrial and Labor Relations NUNZIO L. DI GIUSEPPE Buffalo, New York PAUL D. CUMMING North Tonawanda, New York Marketing 130 �CLASS OF 1964 PAUL G . EMBS Buffalo, New York LOUIS A. Dl VINCENZO Kenmore, New York Business Administration RICHARD J. GALUS Lackawanna, New York Accounting JAMES C. FINCHER Avon, New York Industrial and Labor Relations MICHAEL S. FRIEDMAN Belle Harbor, New York General Business STEPHEN J. DORFMAN New York, New York Finance HENRY K. GARSON Buffalo, New York Finance ROBERT N. EARL Co rnwall, New York Accounting RICHARD E. GERBER West Hempstead, Long Island Administration EDWARD S. ENO Jacksonville, New York General Business 131 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD N. GOLDBAUM Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations RUSSELL M . GERVASI Buffalo, New York Business Administration EDWARD A. GOULD Spring Valley, New York Industrial Relations ANTHONY H. GIOIA Amherst, New York Marketing DANIEL R. GRIMMER Kenmore, New York Finance KENNETH W. GOECKEL Buffalo, New York General Business VINCENT GUARINO Buffalo, New York R etailing DAVID H. GOLDMAN Far Rockaway, New York Industrial Relations 132 �CLASS OF 1964 DAVID A. HETZEL Wellsville, New York JOEL A. HABER Buffalo, New York Finance RONALD S. HOFFMAN Rochester, New York Economics HELENE M. HASKINS Buffalo, New York Business A drninistration DONALD A. HEMSTREET Gloversville, New York Industrial Relations DAVID R. HAMMOND Buffalo, New York Accounting JOHN R. HOPF Spring Valley, New York Marketing RANDELL B. HANSEN Horseheads, New York Business A dministration NEIL H. HURWITZ Syracuse, New York Business Administration GEORGE S. HOFFMAN Ventnor City, New Jersey G eneral Business 133 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NARDENA A. LESEFSKE Gowanda, New York Finance STANLEY M. KUREK JR. Niagara Falls, New York Business Administration and Industrial Relations CHARLES P. MALARKEY Buffalo, New York Business Administration JEROLD A. KOPF Riverdale, New York Finance FRANK K. KOPFER Buffalo, New York JAMES C. KAYLOR Buffalo, New York Labor and industrial Relations DOUGLAS L. MARCUSSEN Buffalo, New York Economics JAMES G . KERSHNER Kenmore, New York General Business CHARLENE L. MAURER Buffalo, New York Secretarial and Office Methods THOMAS C. LUESCHER North Tonawanda, New York Finance 134 �., CLASS OF 1964 ROBERT J. MOODY Buffalo, New York LORETTA J. MAZZA Blasdell , New York General Business Administration VINCENT M. PADALINO Buffalo, New York General Business ROGER J. NIEMEL North Tonawanda, New York Accounting DANIEL W. NURICK Newburgh, New York General Business PAUL J. MEGIVERN III Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Administration ' ALAN R. MOLLOT Little Neck, New York Marketing JOYCE A. PARIBELLO Buffalo, New York Business Administration WILLIAM P. PINGREY Buffalo, New York General Business STAN NIEMCZYCKI JR. Alden, New York Finance 135 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARK S. REINGOLD ALAN R. POSTER Brooklyn, New York Finance Williamsport, Pennsylvania General Business BARRY A. ROSNER Mt. Vernon, New York Accounting WAYNE A. ROZEN Binghamton, New York General Business JOHN M. RAPACZ St. Johnsville, New York Marketing H . JOSEPH SGROI Buffalo, New York General Business C. ROBERT RATIGAN New Harbor, Maine General Business MARK J. SILVESTRI Buffalo, New York Business Administration THOMAS N . RINALDO Buffalo, New York Accounting 136 �CLASS OF 1964 DAVID M. SMITH North Tonawanda, New York Business Administration LAWRENCE H . SINGER Buffalo, New York industrial and Labor Relations Buffalo, New York fndu s-trial R elations Grand Island , New York Bus.iness Administration BRENTON H. STEELE Williamsville, New York Finance WILLIAM P. SITLER Williamsport, Pennsylvania General Business JOHN W . STOLZBERG White Plains, New York Marketing THOMAS M. SKEREN Buffalo, New York Labor and Industrial Relations RONALD J . STONE Erie, Pennsylvania Statistics STEVEN I. SPERO Valley Stream, New York Marketing 137 �SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO,N KENNETH L. SWIECH JOHN E. STUART Lockport, New York Labor and Industrial Relations HAROLD N. TOPPALL Albany, New York Economics STEVEN M. TERK New York, New York Accounting TERRENCE E . TIMMS Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada Business Administration MICHAEL J. SULTANIK Buffalo, New York MarketinR EMERSON W. UNDERWOOD Rochester, New York Business Methods WANDA F . UTECHT Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Business Education 138 �CLASS OF 1964 JOHN C. WOODWORTH Brockport, New York Marketing CARL D. VAN ATTER Mayville, New York General Business RONALD R. ZACK Buffalo, New York Business Administration RICHARD P. WISLER Kenmore, New York Industrial Relations FREDERICK A. WOLF Eggertsville, New York JACK W. WEAR Tonawanda, New York A ccounting RONALD W. ZACKEM Buffalo, New York , Accounting JOAN C. WILKINS Jamestown, New York Business Administration DAVID P . ZIENTOWSKI Buffalo, New York A ccounting DAVID R. Y AHN Snyder, New York Business Administration 139 �SCHOOL OF EDUCATION .... TONI C. BENVENUTO Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood {\ \:.. . ;:. .: \"-···· . ... FAYE J. AHLBECK Jamestown, New York H ealth, Ph ysical Education, and R ecreation LINDA A. BRIZDLE Malverne, New York Early Childhood GWENYTH C. BOONE Clarence, New York Early Childhood SHARON L. BOTKO North Collins, New York ROSYLYN ALT Buffalo, New York Psychology JOY B. CHARKIN Yonkers, New York Early Childh ood WENDY L. BADNER Meadville, Pennsylvania Early Childh ood LINDA A. CHIPKIN Merrick, New York Early Childhood MARGO G. BONGIOVANNI Williamsville, New York Early Childh ood 140 �CLASS OF 1964 CORINNE E . DIONNE Sands Point, New York Early Childhood RUTHANN COHEN Albany, New York Early Childhood Rego Park, Long Island Education LYNN FARBER Buffalo, New York Early Childhood \ MARGERY J. FEINGLASS Williamsville, New York Early Childhood TERESA A. CURTO Buffalo, New York Early Childhood 1 JAMES DECKER Buffalo, New York Health, Physical Education and R ecreation EILEEN J. FOX New York, New York Early Childhood SHEILA L. FRIEDMAN Auburn, New York Early Childh ood FRANCES T. DUS Buffalo, New York Business Education 141 �SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DIANE J. JACOBSON Teaneck, New Jersey Early Childhood LINDA M. FURMAN Scarsdale, New York Early Childhood SANDRA K. JOHNSON Albany, New York Business JOAN C. HEIDENBURG Buffalo, New York Early Childhood THOMAS F . HURLEY Buffalo, New York Health , Ph ysical Education and R ecreation RICHARD W. HARVEY Dunkirk , New York H ealth, Ph ys!cal Education, and R ecreation VIRGINIA K. JOHNSTON Kenmore, New York Business Education MARY A. HAVILAND Bemus Point, New York Business Education PHYLLIS L. KAUFMANN New York, New York Early Childhood LORRAINE B. JACOBSON West Hempstead, New York Early Childhood 142 �CLASS OF 1964 BETIY M. LOCK Snyder, New York Mathematics SONDRA D. MAGLISCEAU North Tonawanda, New York Early Childhood Johnstown, New York English CAROLYN B. KULICK Buffalo, New York Early Childhood SHEILA LASSMAN Buffalo, New York Early Childhood JUDITH G . KRAVITZ New York, New York Early Childhood LESLIE B. MILLER Kenmore, New York Business Education GEORGE F. KUHN Tonawanda, New York Electrical Engineering GERALD R . MONTEMARANO Cuylerville, New York Health, Physical Education and Recreation DIANNE H . LOGAN Kenmore, New York Physical Education 143 �SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ANTHONY F. PEONIA Eggertsville, New York Health , Physical Education and Recreation DANIEL A. NOLE Utica, New York Physical Education MARLENE S. RETIINGER Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood ROSE MARY PRESTERA Corinth, New York Elementary Education ROGER A. REESE Lockport, New York Health, Physical Education and Recreation PETER A . ORZETII Niagara Falls, New York Health , Physical Education and Recreation CAROLYN J. RITIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary MICHAEL G. PALMA Scotia, New York Health, Physical Education and ESTA R . ROCHKIND Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood JOANNE R. PELOSO Mt. Vernon, New York Early Childhood 144 �CLASS OF 1964 DALLAS A. SCHULTZ Getzville, New York Health, Physical Education and Recreation MARY M. ROMANO Buffalo, New York Early Childhood MARIANNE R. SHEAR Grand Isl a nd, New York Early Ch ildhood PENNY F . SAMUEL Rochester, New York Early Childhood ROB ERT J. SCHMICK Salamanca, New York Business Education CELESTE A. RUSCIOLELLI Buffalo, New York Business Education MARJORIE S. SHIFF Baldwin, Long Island , Early Childhood JAMES H. RYAN Danville, Pennsylvania Physical Education CAROLYN A . SILBERBERG Buffalo, New York Early Childhood BARBARA P. SHAPIRO New York, New York Early Childh ood 145 �SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Buffalo, New York Business Education SANDRA STROME Bronx, New York Early Childhood KATHLEEN N . STUBER C heektowaga, New York Health, Physical Education, and Recreation JAMES D . SPARROW Buffalo, New York Health , Physical Education and Recreation JOHN C. STOFA Johnstown, Pennsylvania Health, Physical Education and Recreation JANICE L. TEGLER Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Buffalo, New York Early Childhood 146 �CLASS OF 1964 CAROLE P. UHL Port Washington, Long Island Early Childhood PATRICIA A. WILLIAMEE Batavia, New York Business Education LINDA C. TICCONI Syracuse, New York A rt Education SUSAN WALLACE Roslyn Heights, New York Early Childhood BARBARA J. WIERWILLE MARY LOU TRIFTSHAUSER Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Buffalo, New York Early Childhood ANN L. TROPIA G loversville, New York Early Childhood SHARON L. WOLCOTT JOAN C. VELARDI Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood 147 �SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DAVID J. BENDER Elm a, New York THEODORE E. ANDERSON Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering DONALD A. COATES Hampton Bays, New York Mechanical Engineering DAVID R. BRISTOL Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering RICHARD A. CHIMERA C heektowaga, New York Civil Engineering RICHARD S. BARRON Ithaca, New York Industrial Engineering CHARLES L. CONKLIN Eden, New York Mechanical Engineering DAVID J. BARTHOLD Dunkirk, New York Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND G. DAVID Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering ALAN J . BLATT Brooklyn, New York A era-Space Engineering 148 �CLASS OF 1964 JOSEPH E. FERSCH Buffalo, New York Tool and Die Design THOMAS A. DEMBIK Cheektowaga, New York Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM J. GIBBONS Town of Tonawanda, New York Electrical Engineering ALBERT H. GALEK Wolcott, New York Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. GBUREK Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering CHRYSTYNA DZIUBA Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE H. GILL Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering JAMES V. FAZIO JR. Rome, New York Industrial Engineering JACK R. GLOVEA Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering JACOB P. FRANTZ III Clearfield, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering 149 �SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING KEITH E . HICKLING Harpursville, New York M echanical Engineering PAUL M . HOFFMAN Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering DAVID C . HALSTEAD Newfane, New York Bio-Medical Engineering RICHARD J. HARTMAN Will iamsville, New York WILLIAM J. GRUBER West Seneca, New York Electrical Engineering RAYMOND A. HORN New York, New York Aero-Space Engineering ALEXANDER M . HAASE Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL W. HYER Wellsville, New York JAMES J . HOFFMAN Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering 150 �CLASS OF 1964 VINCENT J. KASSAB Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering PETER T. ITTIG Port Credit, Ontario Engineering Space GEORGE E . KOHLBACHER Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering CURTIS W. KLEMENZ Buffalo, New York M echanical Engineering CRAIG KNOWLE Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering GARY M. KALE Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering JAMES J. KOPCZYNSKI Buffalo, New York ' Electrical Engineering ALAN J. KASPER Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering STEPHEN E. KRZESINSKI Buffalo, New York M echanical Engineering JOHN W. KIRSITS Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering 151 �SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JEROME A . MALACHOWSKI ROBERT J. LANNON Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering EDWARD F. MUDROWSKY Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering WILLIAM 0. MIRON Ballston Spa, New York Civil Engineering THOMAS W. MOZGAWA Dunkirk, New York Electrical Engineering SAMUEL A. LAURIE Colden, New York Mechanical Engineering JAMES N. NIELSEN Dolgeville, New York Industrial Engineering DAVID P. LINK Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering GEORGE D . PACIFICO Hamburg, New York Civil Engineering DAVID E. MAURER Buffalo, New York InduS'trial Engineering 152 �CLASS OF 1964 RONALD R. ROMEJ Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering JAMES R. PETERSEN Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering THOMAS H. SCHNEIDER Kenmore, New York Industrial Engineering JON P. PORTMAN Portland, New York Industrial Engineering ]) ROBERT L. POTTER Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering ROBERT J . PIASECKI Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering 1 DONALD A. PIERCE Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering PETER K. SCHOLL Buffalo, New York Electrical Engineering DAVID J. SEILER RONALD J. SCHMITZ Kenmore, New York Civil Engineering 153 �SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JOHN W . WARDROP Snyder, New York Electrical Engineering RICHARD S. SZEWCZYK North Tonawanda, New York M echanical Engineering LAWRENCE I. WEINGARTEN Buffalo, New York A ero-S pace Engineering WAYNE A. WALTER Buffalo, New York A ero-Space E.ngineerinR RAYMOND P . VITO Buffalo, New York Engineering Science WILLIAM J. WIRTH Buffalo, New York M echanical Engin eering ROBERT E . WALTER Kenmore, New York Ch emical Engineering 154 �SCHOOL OF NURSING CAREN J. CORMACK Buffalo, New York Nursing ROSEMARY FEDRIGON Oakfield, New York Nursing Kenmore, New York Nursing MARY K. CLARY Williamsville, New York Nursing GAIL L. COLLIGAN North East, Pennsylvania Nursing JANICE R. BETSCH Havertown, Pennsylvania Nursing 1 ANNE L. FORSYTHE Niagara Falls, New York Nursing DIANE S. KAMPAS Tonawanda, New York G ARNET C. CHART Addison , New York N ursing MIRIAM E . EDELMAN Syracuse, New York Nursing 155 �SCHOOL OF NURSING ELLEN M . LAVELLE Buffalo, New York Nursing SARAH J. KIEFER Hopatoong, New Jersey Nursing Orchard Park, New York Nursing JOY A. MASSEY North East, Pennsylvania Nursing JUDITH A. McCLELLAND Girard, Pennsylvania Nursing JUDITH A. KOHN Buffalo, New York Nursing MURIEL A. PINCHES Lewiston, New York Nursing LOIS M. KOPP Reading Center, New York LOIS A. REEVES Kenmore, New York Nursing LAURA B. MARTIN New York, New York Nursing 156 �CLASS OF 1964 NANCY A. RUGGIERO Eggertsville, New York Nursing CAROL E . WILSON Saranac Lake, New York Nursing SARAH A. WILSON Camden, New York Nursing ROSEANN E. TORCHIA Utica, New York Nursing · JOETTE A. VIRANZA Jamestown, New York Nursing 157 �UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CATHERINE A. BEDNAR STEPHEN J. ALBRECHT Baltimore, Maryland Millard Fillmore College Business Methods MARIBEL L. COLBY Jamestown, New York Secretarial Studies JUDITH E. BUSH Ogdensburg, New York Secretarial Studies and Office Methods BETTY LOU CASSIDY Buffalo, New York Secretarial and Office Methods LOUISE J. BANK Auburn, New York Secretarial Studies MARCIA A. DAWE St. Catherines, Ontario Secretarial and Office Methods CARLA I. BARTZ Buffalo, New York Advertising Art KAREN L. DU BOIS Clifton Springs, New York Applied Science NORMA J. BROOKS Delevan, New York Secretarial Studies 158 �CLASS OF 1964 KENNETH H . JAMES PATRICIA J . McCULLOCH Williamsville, New York Secretarial Studies SALLY J. GERBER Kenmore, New York Secretarial Studies Endwell , New York Liberal Arts JAMES R. LUMLEY Angola, New York Liberal Arts JUDITH A . KAZMIERCZAK Buffalo, New York Advertising Art BARBARA A. GONCIARZ Buffalo, New York Associate Degree BONNIE S. MEADOW Rochester, New York ,Fine Arts JOANNE S. MEISELMAN Jamestown, New York Secretarial Studies SANDRA M. HILL Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies ., 159 �UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MARJORIE ANN PULANO Buffalo, New York Secretarial and Office Methods REESA MILLER Jamaica, New York Liberal Arts CAROL A. MOYER Lockport, New York Secretarial and Office Methods MARILYN L. ROETZER Buffalo, New York Business Methods MARJORIE S. RICHTER Brooklyn , New York Business Methods 160 �CLASS OF 1964 ·i ~: DANIEL C. STANEK LYNN G. SCHOEMBS Kenmore, New York Secretarial Studies Akron, New York Secretarial Studies LINDA M. WENDT West Babylon, Long Island Liberal Arts 161 ��p R 0 F E s s 0 R THOMAS L. HUDDLESTON LT. COLONEL, USAF University of Southern California 0 F A I R s c I E N c E As Professor of Air Science my responsibilities are divided between the State University of New York at Buffalo and the United States Air Force. The University has decided that all male students, freshmen and sophomores, with a few exceptions, be automatically enrolled in AFROTC. My first responsibility is to give the required Air Force Reserve Officer training. The Air Force recognizes the benefits of such a compulsory program. The military discipline and leadership training will prove of great value to the student regardless of whether he continues through the Advanced Course and becomes an officer or goes into some non-military profession. Therefore, the Basic Course has been designed to give the aerospace-age student a broad outlook on a world in which air power has become a dominant force for the maintenance of peace. In other words, it is designed to prepare the student first as a citizen and second as a military man. My responsibility to the Air Force overlaps my obligation to the University. It is to produce young officers, in an academic environment, who can assume important positions as leaders and supervisors in a space-age Air Force immediately upon graduation; officers with high ideals who are committed to the defense of their country; officers who can be developed into the leaders to be entrusted with the heavy burden which modern weaponry and the maintenance of freedom entails . My observation of those to be commissioned this year is that they have the necessary prerequisites to assume the roles awaiting them. 164 �I N s T R u c Lt. Colonel EDWARD B. PARSONS Air Science 3 University of Maryland Major PHILLIP M. OZ:ENICK Air Science 3 University of Oklahoma Major ROY H . STEWART Air Science 1 & 2 George Washington University Major GEORGE E. HOLY Air Science 4 Westminster College Captain ROBERT H. PARKER Air Science 1 & 2 Illinois State University Captain EDWARD J. THOMPSON Air Science 1 & 2 Manhattan College T 0 R s p E R s 0 N N E L S/Sgt. George R. Styer. S/Sgt. Peter A. Bouchard, T/Sgt. Harry A. Piland, T/Sgt. Raymond M. Shuart, M/Sgt. Van D. Jefferson, and Miss Marsha A. Horymski. Missing: Mrs. Phyllis Lumberg. 165 �DISTINGUISHED CADETS Bertram W. Cream Robert R. Haight David R. Hammond Charles J. Heubusch Douglas L. Marcussen James M. Riley Jon N. Swift Gerald R. Krieger SENIORS Bottom: J. Armstrong, H. Feldman, R. Shine, D. Hammond, J. Swift, G. Kreiger, J. Riley, C. Heubusch. Center: M. Freedman, W. Christman, R . H aight, P . Greenlaw, A. Sandman, B. Cream, D. Marcussen . Top: K. Horn, S. Tumidolsky, A. Prudy, C. Wagner, K. Kristoff. Missing: S. Bard, L. Giampa, W. Haller, J. Horton, J. Lewis, A. Montante, D . Prahler, W. Senn, M. Soda, D. Stotts, G . Whalen, C. Young, K. Kolz. 166 �DIVISION STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Seated: Richard W. Shine, James E. Armstrong, Jon N. Swift, David R . Hammond. Standing: Charles J. Heubusch, Karl W. Kristoff, James M. Riley, Peter G. Greenlaw, Herbert C. Feldmann, Gerald R. Krieger. SECOND SEMESTER Seated: James E. Armstrong, Gerald R. Krieger, Bertram W. Cream, Robert R. Haight. Standing: Stanley W. Tumidolsky, James M. Riley, Alton J. Prudy, Michael A. Soda, Peter G. Greenlaw, Douglas L. Marcussen, Charles B. Wagner, Alfred G. Sandmann, Jr., Herbert C. Feldmann. 167 �CADET JUNIORS 574TH WING Bottom: R. Krauth, H . Boedecker, T. Whiting, T . Glavin, F. Vesterling, R. Mitrey, R. Donaldson, P . Quinn, L. Goble, N. Bilfield, E. Haug. Center: R. Eisenmann, J. Brett, D. Wells, G. Krieg, G . Olsen, 1. Chapman, P . Terlecky, D . Alois, S. Kantanie, R . Christopher, E. Jacobson. Top: T. Meyers, M. Polay, N . Mingle, F. Roe, R. Strempski, H. Hartshorn, R. Giordano, E. Jauch, H . McPherson, A. Wiencek, M. Sipple. Missing: L. Angell, M. Blair, A. Coles, R. Eddy, R. Jackson, J. Johnston. L. Kolasko, S. Mitchell, B. Nadig, E. Scott, E. Zawadzki. 578TH WING Bottom: C. Palmer, D . Raymond, M. Marks, J . Mackenzie, G. Kawecki, H. Weiss, F. Caldarola. Center: A . Goetzmann, G. Ludwig, R. Jones. D . Bruschi, A. Woodhead, C. Houghton , R. Heim, R. Later, M. Zelman. Top: J . Hollands, P . Taravella, T. MacDonald, A. Ermanovics, R. LePome, C. Squires, R. Goodrich. Missing: D. Bernardo, A. Blackburn, L. Brassi ngton, R. Faltisko, A. Fibich, G. Kleeman, 1. Wozniak, D. Yash. 168 �CHENNAULT DRILL SOCIETY First Row: F. Vesterling, L. G. Goble, K. W. Kristoff, Major G. E. Holy, USAF, P. M. Quinn, Commander, R. D. Donaldson, A. D . Woodhead, R. J. Mitrey. Second Row: J . Ruggiero, R. Urbont, R. Deangelis, G . C. Storr, R. C. Ameele, T . D. Lewandowski. Third Row: R. L. Gellman, J. R. Lumley, W. S. Chamberlain, S. L. Powell. DRILL TEAM First Row: J . M. Sunser, G. 1. Van-Such , B. A. VanHouten, C. B. Wilson, G. L. Reynolds, R. W. Huyck, W. M. Morawic, 1. 1. Bellizzi. Second Row: W. B. Graham, T. 1. Kopacz, L. M. Kwiatkowski, C. P. Cummings, G. M. Loncar, F . C. Heisner, J. L. Pyle, T. M . Collins, R. A. Reiss. Third Row: R . D. Donaldson, P. M. Quinn, J . Ruggiero, S. L. Powell, R . C. Ameele, G. C. Storr, R. F . Urbont, T. D . Lewandowski, L. G . Goble. 169 �A DAY in the LIFE ROTC The four facets of the Air Force Program are: the academic; the flying; the leadership; and the social endeavors each cadet ' strives to fulfill . The Cadet is shown in each aspect of the AFROTC program and then in a capsule of his collegiate day. ACADEMICS are in the foreground since one mark of a leader is his ability to understand and solve problems and to communicate ideas. To do this effectively demands study, a study primarily by the student in his major field, but also with a sincere appreciation of the AFROTC material presented to him . 170 �of an AIR FORCE CADET The Flying aspect of a cadet's college career gives him an awareness of the beauty as well as the hazards of powered flight and qualifies him for further flying training in the United States Air Force . LEADERSHIP is that intangible quality one person possesses which instills in others the desire to follow him. The cadet is trained in the use of good leadership techniques. Adding to the "learn a living" is the "learn to live" purpose of a college education. The ~OCIAL environment and opportunity to participate in social affairs is an effort to "round out the cadet" in the AFROTC program. 171 �RIFLE CLUB Kneeling: W. Evans, M. Clarke, E. Maul, Secretary. Standing: M. Kasprzyk, J. Shearer, E. Haug, Vice-President; S. Parker, J . Mulcahy, S/Sgt. Styer, Coach. Members Missing: R . Jennetti, President;. J. Peragallo, Treasurer; R. Blazejewski, D. Schleifer, T . Gleason, F. Luther, G . Bloom, R. LePome, J. Darrow, K. Anderson, D. Paterson, T . Reiman, D. Fronhapple, F . Fischbein, C . Guerin, N. Koch, D. Harnisch, and B. Benton. AIR POLICE First Row: G. R. Moroehmholdt, T. W. Beck, D. L. Suttelberg, J. P. Mrowka, W. B. Gould, R . B. Graczyk, J. L. Pequeen, H. Schnitzer, N. A. Kiefer. Second Row: J . J. Katz, B. D. Belus, R. M. Nicota, M. R. Flanigan, T . Q. Owens, L. R. Dwyer, R . V. Kenderian , G. B. Brooks, B. T. Lalomia, R. A. Martin. Third Row: L. G. Rowe, J. A. Houston, R. 0 . Kaufman, L. M. Kelly, J. F. Chizick, W. L. Suwalski, R. W. Brooks, W. H. Rogers, J . E. Hamon, A. Giampaolo. 172 �CADET ACTIVITIES Mr. Gray of the FBI PAS dances with Military Ball Queen '63 Flier gets his solo dunking Arnold Air Society Conclave in Buffalo New Second Lieutenants, USAF 173 �The Sweethearts of AFROTC .. . . .. and their court Griffiss Air Force Base-first step to the Moon. . .. and then the snows carne. But it isn't ALL marching. "Hey! Who took our ketchup?" 174 �' . -- High-level conference a t Military Ball. "As one . briga d'!er to another . · ." Military escort for H o mecoming Queen. ��UNION BOARD First Row: Melvin Altman, Treasurer; Margaret Collard, First Vice-President; Rachael Stefonetti, President; Nancy Johnston, Secretary; Gerald Catanzaro, Second Vice-President. Second Row: Joanne Osypiewski, Jean Schoembs, Maxine Schilowitz, F. H. Thomas, Faculty Advisor ; Ann Hicks, Activities Advisor; Sylvia Spring, Carolyn Dussing, Barbara Hoffman. Third R ow: James Fincher, Ladd Sievenpiper, Greg Gutman, George Orlando, Brenton Steele. The Union Board is a rapidly growing organization and an essential part of U.B. The various Union Board committees present social, cultural, and recreational activities for the students . The Board aims to enable Norton Union to meet the diverse needs of the students, staff, and faculty members. The Union Board committees consist of: Fine Arts, which has presented several lectures and art exhibits ; Public Relations, which has sponsored student-faculty "gab" sessions and arranged an intra-city meeting of people from area colleges who are interested in public relations; Recreation, which has sponsored game nights, pigskin parties and tournaments. Concerts are arranged through the Music Committee. This committee also purchases records for our music room. The House Committee is concerned with the building in general, setting up rules for its proper use and making sure that these rules are obeyed. The remaining committees include: Personnel, which staffs our special committees and helps to fill Board vacancies ; Publicity; Mixer, which provides such social activities as the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the annual Christmas Party. President: First Vice-President : Second Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: 178 Rachael Stefonetti Margaret Collard Gerald Catanzaro Nancy Johnston Melvin Altman �EXECUTIVE BOARD President: First Vice-President: Second Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: The executive committee of the Union Board is composed of the five officers of the Board and one member elected from the chairmen of the standing committees. The executive committee is responsible for the smooth and efficient operation of all the Board committees and Board activities . The number of committees on the Board has increased and the committees themselves are beginning to branch out into various sub-committees with their own committee heads. Therefore the necessity of an effective executive committee is inestimable. The Union Board executive committee has spent much time and thought in helping to attain the goals of U.B. students, creative problem solving, leadership seminars, the changing role of the student, and the development of aU. B. handbook. This year's executive committee attempted to cultivate a spirit of enthusiasm in the Board chairmen to merit respect for the board from people who observe the board and its operations. It is the earnest hope of the executive committee to have created a strong foundation upon which next year's board will build. Rachael Stefonetti Margaret Collard Gerald Catanzaro Nancy Johnston Melvin Altman First Row: Jean Schoembs, Board Representative; Rachael Stefonetti, President; Nancy Johnston, Secretary; Margaret Collard, First Vice-President. Second Row: Melvin Altman, Treasurer; Gerald Catanzaro, Second Vice-President. 179 �MIXER COMMITTEE First Row: Elizabeth Clark , Publicity Chairman ; Carolyn Dussing, Chairman ; Carolyn Osborne, Secretary; Linda Queen, Decorations Chairman . Second R ow: Sherri Belfor, Maxine Hollander, Susan Hill, Terre Paige, Linda Ferretti, George Kopecky, Harriet Bedell, Pat Piendgens,ky, Joni Codner. Chairman: Carolyn Dussing The Mixer Committee has worked harder than ever this year to "promote social interaction among the students." A wide program of social events and recreational activities provided a full calendar. Monte Carlo Nite and The Sadie Hawkins Dance were among the most successful activities. At the Monte Carlo Party, students were given a chance to release their inhibitions about gambling during an evening at the roulette wheel or at various dice games. Music was provided for those who went broke at the games. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, which came on February 29th this year, gave the girls an opportunity to grab the fellas and drag them off for a fun-filled evening in a Dog-Patch atmosphere and Daisy Mae-Li'l Abner dress. Marrying Sam was on hand with certificates and rings for those couples who wanted to get "hitched." Square dancing was an added attraction at this dance. The Christmas program was re-organized this year. It started with caroling around the campus and wound up in front of a blazing fire in the Haas Lounge where Santa made a visit and distributed gifts to all. In its second year, the Student Variety Show was even more successful than last year. Under the capable leadership of Terre Paige, the staff put on an evening of entertainment of which all can be proud . 180 �OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE Each fall the social season begins with the Norton Union Open House. Held on the first Saturday of the school term, the Open House serves as an introduction to the Union and its facilities , as well as a chance to renew old acquaintances and perhaps form some new ones. With these ideas in mind the committee set down plans for an evening of entertainment to suit all tastes and make use of all of the Union's facilities . With the general theme of "Bunches of Music" providing a guideline, the program included a jazz concert featuring Dick Fadale in the first floor lounge and selected short films in the Conference Theatre. Later in the evening Hackett and Raven presented a folk singing concert in the Rathskellar and the Starlight Serenaders provided dance music in the Multi-Purpose Room. Throughout the evening many students also took advantage of free bowling and billiards as well as free refreshments. The Open House is one of the few activities which provide an opportunity for each Union Board member to contribute and work with other committees . Chairman: Jean Schoembs First Row: Pat Loveless, Jean Schoembs, Chairman ; Judy Marcklinger. Second Row: George Orlando, Nancy Carroll, Ladd Sievenpiper. it 181 �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE First Row: Nancy Johnston, Carolyn Dussing, Chairman ; Bev Alexander. Second Row: Sally Finch, Allen Yasgur, Jane Goldin. Chairman: Carolyn Dussing "Broadway Billboards" decked the walks of SUNY at Buffalo for the 1963 Homecoming Weekend. Events ranged from the showing of last year's football movies on Thursday and the Pep Rally on Friday, to the football game and dance on Saturday. This year, the Special Events Committee began many new Homecoming traditions. A torch parade led a cheering crowd of students (and fire dragons) to Rotary Field on Friday night. Once there, U.B. 's marching band, along with the majorettes and cheerleaders, raised school spirit with songs and cheers. The fire was lit and an effigy of a Boston football player went up in flames. The groups entering APO's Ugly Man contest presented skits to advertise their candidates. Sigma Kappa sorority was announced as the winner of the poster contest. As a special feature, Miss Janet Shelly, last year's Homecoming Queen, crowned Miss Carolyn Cooper Homecoming Queen of 1963 . Diane Scholl and Bonnie Stein made up Queen Carolyn's Court. During the half-time of the Boston game, a helicopter flew Queen Carolyn into Rotary Field where she was awarded some beautiful roses and a kiss from President Furnas. Our team rose to the occasion by whipping Boston U 22-13. That night, the Glen Casino was filled with students who danced to the music of Jim Battistoni's Band. The Ugly Man trophy was presented to Steve Grundstein of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and the best Ugly Man Skit trophy was presented to Arnold Air Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon took honors in the fire dragon contest. The queen was again presented to the students at which time she received a trophy from the football co-captains . 182 �SILVER BALL COMMITTEE The Silver Ball Committee presented the 1963 version of the Silver Ball on campus on Saturday night, December 14. Almost miraculously, as if by the Jack Frost of our theme, the union was transformed by decorations and special effects to match the merry, warm crowd which had come to enjoy the continuous dance music provided by the bands of Ronnie Stan and Don "Red" Menza. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Formal, Bruce Sahrbeck of Sigma Phi Epsilon, by the Mr. Formal Chairman, Sue Cherry, after General Chairman Lois Reeves had presented the Campaign trophy to John Schermerhorn. A long week of campaigning by the seven candidates had built up to that midnight moment of announcements. Faculty guests were honored at a reception in the Dorothy Chairman: M. Hass Lounge. The reception was planned by a committee under the chairmanship of Lois Menter and it preceded the Silver Ball. As last year, guests were entertained by a student pianist. The now traditional Dawn Breakfast immediately followed the dance. Gaily decorated tables set the scene as students ate pancakes and bacon and drank gallons of coffee before venturing out into Buffalo snow for the return trip to dorm or home. And so another Silver Ball has passed into our memories. If it was your first we believe it will hold its own with those which we know will follow. If it was your last, we hope in looking back you will say it was the best . Lois Reeves First Row: Suzanne Cherry, Lois Reeves, Chairman; Lois Menter. Second Row: George Orlando, Vicki Kambat, Pat Iacuz.Zo, Jane Goldin, Carolyn Dussing, Marge Wagner. 183 �SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE First Row: Lois Menter, Kenneth Grossman, Chairman; Suzanne Cherry. Second Row: Marilyn Schanzer, Robert Pacholski, Nancy Johnston, Sally Freeman. Spring Weekend '63 combined the traditional with the new for a successful and eventful weekend. Faculty were asked to join with students to make the weekend one to remember. They participated in a student-faculty basketball game which resulted in a tie. The turnout for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert was tremendous and closed a successful season of U.B . concerts. The scene then shifted to Joey Giamba and his orchestra who supplied the music for the annual Spring Weekend Dance held at the Golden Ballroom of the Statler-Hilton Hotel. A faculty reception began the dance and it was highlighted by the crowning of Mari-Lou Thompson of Sigma Kappa Sorority as Queen. Sigma Kappa Sorority was presented with the award for the best campaign. Along with the Queen reigned our first "Mr. Faculty" who was chosen from among five equally distinguished faculty candidates. Mr; Ebert was the successful winner. The weekend ended with the Stunt Nite performances. Alpha Phi Delta presented the winning skit, "Caesar Sings." All in all, Spring Weekend contained a variety of exciting activities designed to interest everyone on campus, who all joined together to make the weekend enjoyable and successful. Chairman: 184 Kenneth Grossman �PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Guess which committee produces the panorama of exciting posters and oilcloths which can be found in the various nooks and crannies of the University of Buffalo Campus? The Publicity Committee, of course. Located in the large paint splattered room 307 in Norton Union, this committee turns out in abundance the posters which publicize the educational and social events of other Union Board Standing Committees . Other clubs on campus may also utilize the artistic abilities of this committee if they wish to submit to the various rules and regulations involved. In case of special events, this committee has been known to turn out new and exciting means of publicizing them to the utmost. If you ever walk by their headquarters in Norton, you can see them, with their heads together, thinking of secret and shocking ways with which to surprise the U. B. student. Do you remember last year when the committee stole Santa's sleigh in order to publicize the Silver Ball? This year we have several new and different ideas. Watch, and the next surprise you receive may have come from the artists of the Publicity Committee . Chairman: Pat McEneany, Marion Carey, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Scinta, Diane Scholl, Chairman; Ruth Rast. , l 185 J. Diane Scholl �BROWSING LIBRARY COMMITTEE Chairman: First Row: Barbara Hoffman, Chairman; Ruth Fasoldt, Vice-Chairman. Second Row: Jane Goldin, Cheryl Lang, Mary Lou Chick. Barbara Hoffman The Browsing Library of Norton Union is under the jurisdiction of the House Committee of Union Board. Its main function is to serve the students in a stimulating and yet relaxing capacity. The thick carpeting, soft easy chairs, and feeling of spaciousness yet coziness, help add to the feeling of relaxation and pleasure in these surroundings. Because the books which are purchased are as attractive and decorative in appearance as possible, and because the subject matter is broad, students are naturally drawn to the library. This is in keeping with main purpose of the library, to stimulate students to read more books in their fields and broaden their sphere of interest. A wide variety of magazines is also available to keep the students well informed on recent issues and current events. It is the hope that more students and faculty will be drawn here in their free time, and will develop a greater interest in books. There is a library assistant on duty at all times to aid the students in locating books and magazines and in answering any questions that they might have. Last year for the first time the browsing library was able to hold a library book contest. The aim of this contest is in keeping with the cultural and educational goals and is to stimulate the students' desire to create a personal library . PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: Jean Schoembs If we were to interpret public relations as the task of keeping our student body informed via posters and publicity it would be easy to define the purpose of our committee. This, however, is not the case. Rather than narrow our scope by specializing as do other committees, we are open to all new frontiers. It seems that each of our members has his own view of what we should do, and so rather than decide just what's right, we attempt to tackle and carry through all events and affairs which we feel will benefit the student body. The results have varied from the writing and publishing of brochures for the Fine Arts Committee, sponsoring a turtle in the turtle race to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, and even inaugurating the Fire-Side Chats to foster faculty-student discussions. We have supported intellectual discussions, sponsored socials and even began and maintained the famous Bulletin Board for Riders in Norton. No particular aspect is out of our reach. We feel we have given support to other student organizations by publicizing their events, and in doing so have benefited all students. We have endeavored to build a reputation for the University of which all students can be proud. This we all feel is a part of Public Relations and if it's serving the student, the school, and the community, then we want to be participating in it. First Row: Sandra Atlas, Secretary; Jean Schoembs, Chairman; Barbara Strauss, Treasurer. Second Row: Donna Dormer, John Porpora, Priscilla Kontak, John Campbell, Pat Iacuzzo. 186 �PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Chairman: First Row; Linda Gunsberg, Greg Gutman, Chairman; Beverly Alexander. Second Row; Sharon Werner, Joyce Kaelen, Christine Furiani, Allen Y asgur. Eight students elected at large by the Union Board cornprise the Personnel Committee. Careful consideration is given to insure an equal representation of members from each undergraduate class. The Personnel Committee's outward function is to interview and hire general chairmen and committee heads for the special events which occur during the year. This requires impartiality at its highest degree and the committee members are keenly aware of what has been entrusted to them. Inwardly, the committee has undergone a complete revision and has gained many new functions which it feels will strengthen its purpose and increase its importance. Its main goal is to revive and spark an interest in campus activities. Personnel has striven to recruit new students and has tried to encourage them to use their talents in making our campus events finer than those of all other colleges. In order to aid the present and future personnel committees, as well as future chairmen, the year's committee devised a rating system for committee members. Each member's work is thoroughly evaluated by the committee chairman and this information is passed on to the Personnel Committee. Files are kept on every student who has participated on any Union Board activity. This is done to insure the best, most capable, and most active committees. Chairman: MUSIC COMMITTEE First Row; George Orlando, Barbara Strauss . Second Row: George Butterstein, Jocelyn Lundquist, Thomas Platek. Greg Gutman George Orlando The Music Committee, as students "noted," are really "attuned" to U. B. students' desires. We go on "record" as a group which attempts to live up to our goals: "To expose the students to a cultural music environment and thus stimulate interest in, and appreciation of, the various phases of music." The Music Committee of Norton Union has taken charge of a beautiful, well-facilitated Music Room, and one of the most important duties of the committee is to purchase frequently requested albums for studeqt enjoyment. It also schedules an assortment of jazz, semi-classical and classical, popular, and folk music to be played at regular intervals in the lounge. In order to "scale" the complete "range" of student interests, the committee held an informal coffee hour at the beginning of the fall semester, during which a random sampling of musical opinion was taken. The first concert featured the Red Menza Quintet, with Sam Noto. The Al FrancisTony Carere Quartet also performed at U. B. in addition to other concerts and lectures. Because the Music Committee is a standing committee of Union Board, it also co-sponsored musical events with Recreation and Mixer Committees, and participated in the Spring Arts Festival. The personal interest in music of each member of the Music Committee is conveyed through continuous efforts to create a climate on campus wherein musical talent and selections of the highest calibre will be appreciated . 187 �RECREATION COMMITTEE Chairman: Maxine Schilowitz The purpose of this committee is to promote all recreational activities in Norton Union. During the fall semester, the Recreation Committee sponsored four Pigskin Parties after the home football games . At these the first 1,000 drinks were served free to all those in attendance and entertainment was provided by Rocci Lucci and his band. At the third party, the candidates for Homecoming Queen were introduced. A new refreshment system was introduced this year and proved successful. ·In preparation for the A. C. U. tournament held in February, elimination tournaments were held in bowling, billiards, 3-pocket cushion billiards, chess, table tennis, pinochle, and bridge. These tournaments were each run under sub-committees of the Re€reation Committee. The bridge and chess tournaments were directed within their own organizations. The A. C. U . tournament, held here for the second year in succession, included participants from over 25 schools. Along with the actual participation, social events were held on this weekend to further the entertainment of the visiting students. The committee sponsored two Giant Game Nights this year, each of which included free bowling, billiards, table tennis, chess, and cards. A folk singing group entertained during these hours in the Rathskeller. First Row: Howard Stein, Treasurer; Maxine Schilowitz Chairman · Karen Chicko, Secretary. Second Row: Edward George, 'David Zien~ towski, Buffy Krotman, Chuck Martin, Allan Mellis. EVALUATION COMMITTEE Chairman: Brenton Steele This committee was organized this year as a sub-committee of the Union Board. The committee consists of four members, each of which are appointed. The committee has been established for the purpose of reviewing and evaluating the present constitution of the Union Board. It also functions as a resource committee for the Board. This year the committee took a random sample of one hundred schools in order to accumulate information pertaining to constitutions, Union Board committees, and programming. We have received information from approximately sixty schools, and some of the data has proved to be very helpful to the Board. The committee evaluated the constitution and proposed several alterations to the Board. This committee worked with the Student Senate to help make necessary changes in the entire Student Association Constitution . Brenton Steele, Chairman; Cheryl Lang, Robert Fecitt. 188 �FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee went into its second year with a new structure, a new name-the Fine Arts Council, and almost enough new members. The Art Committee started off the year with an exhibit no one who ventured up to the second floor could miss-the Yale Locks and Securities Exhibit. It lined all four corridors and everyone swore we placed that case in front of the Board office deliberately. Sara Ament and her committee members also arranged an exhibit of student art work, various photography exhibits, and a number of outside exhibits. The Fine Arts Film Committee, remembering the crush for "Two Women" started to plan for "La Dolce Vita" in September. The aim of the committee, which is headed by Kim Chairman: Monkiewicz, is to bring movies to the campus that are in themselves examples of the cinema as a fine art, or which bring to the screen a piece of work which has appeared in another art form. Alice Wittenburg's Literature Committee continued the popular Paperback Book Exchange. Second semester found it utilizing faculty members for lectures on the many aspects of literature. It was a busy year and sometimes we wondered if we'd have enough time to get posters painted, brochures printed, and rooms reserved. We never really reached that perfection we aimed at. But that only gives us something to do next year. Joanne Osypiewski First Row.: Alice Wittenberg, Literature Chairman; Ladd Sievenpiper, Treasurer; Joanne Osypiewski, Chairman; Kim Monkiewicz, Film Chairman . Second Row: Olga Stukovski, Paul Thompson, Marsha Cooper, Stephen Parker, Patricia Jones. 189 �ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE First Row: Sylvia Spring, Chairman; Irene Lahr, Assistant Coordinator in charge of Arts and Crafts; Tarnia Sullivan, Secretary. Second Row: John Porpora, Garry Fadale. This was the first real time that our committee was able to carry on a full scale program since the Craft Shop was just fully completed. It is the duty of the committee to provide varied workshops for the students, other than the regular craft opportunities. As an organ of the Union Board we also feel that we should help decorate Norton. We have had several very successful exhibits in ceramics, silk screening, and silver casting. Our first workshop was led by Nancy Belfore, assistant art instructor from Buffalo State Teachers College. She demonstrated silk screen, lino-block and other printing techniques . The next workshop was one in silver casting and unfortunately it had to be limited to twelve people. Those who took part in the workshop learned a lot of useful techniques and will help other people who would like to learn the craft. Leather and metal enameling workshops were also planned and proved to stimulate the students to study the crafts further. It is our plan to make the Craft Shop and its committee an integral and working part of the student union. 190 Chairman: Sylvia Spring �VARIETY SHOW This year's campus variety show, "A Date With Show Biz '64," was presented at the University on December 6, 7, and 8 and was received with great success. This is a continuation of a show which originated on this campus in March of 1963. This year's show was a production directed, staged and cast entirely by students. It was a show which offered a wide variety of talent and enjoyment. The production followed the format of a comparison between college life in the 1920's and the present day. The show opened revealing some typical scenes from campus life in the Flapper era. The first act consisted of such things as two chorus line numbers, a love sequence, a pantomimist, a popular singer, and a Victory Dance. Production Coordinator: The second act began with the curtains opening on a Twist party with music provided by a rock 'n' roll band. From there such interesting features were presented as a satirist, a folk singer, a magician, and an interesting coffee house scene. This year's production was sponsored for the second time by the Mixer Committee of the Union Board. The faculty advisor was Miss Rochelle Schwimmer. The success of the presentation was marked by two road shows which included a benefit performance at the Veterans Hospital in Buffalo and a command performance for the Medina P.T.A. In general, the show was a huge success and the staff and cast are looking forward to next year's presentation of "A Date With Show Biz '65". Terre Paige Shelly David, Line Captain; Terre Paige, Productions Coordinator; James Adelson, Assistant Production Coordinator; Susan Sturgeon, Assistant Director. 191 �CONCERT COMMITTEE Chairman: First Row: Ron Hoffman, Linda Gunsberg, Toby Marcus, Rachael Stefonetti. Second Row: Jack Fitzgerald, Allen Pinkus, Robert Woodhall. UB students, who have long wished that their campus could draw the big name entertainment groups so popular at other schools, created a need for a concert committee. The Committee strives to bring good entertainment to the campus. The program this year consisted of Lionel Hampton and his entire orchestra and the popular singing group, the Four Preps, among others. Because UB does not have an auditorium, the lighting, sound, stage, and chairs all must be rented and set up prior to the event. The improvements in the stage, sound, and lighting have grown with each new concert . 192 Ron Hoffman �HOUSE COMMITTEE The House Committee of the Union Board is composed of twenty members: four students from each class, and four officers. The purpose of the House Committee is to help instill in the students that use Norton Hall, a respect for the property of our Student Union Building. If this can be done, it is hoped that this respect wili be taken with the student into the world, thereby making our country even better. There are essentially four main functions of the House Committee. At least once a year, we carefully evaluate and, if needed, revise the general House rules of Norton Hall. House Committee handles the allocation of student organization rooms in the Union by evaluating the needs and operations of each organization each year. We also assign desks Chairman: and file cabinets to other student groups in Room 339, the Student Activities room. House Committee also helps to enforce the house rules of Norton. In addition to these activities, the Browsing Library Committee, a sub-committee of the House Committee, successfully sponsored a book contest in conjunction with Fine Arts Week, in the spring. The Standards Committee, another subcommittee, handled all violations of House rules reported to them by staff, students, and members. In the coming year, we hope to carry out these above mentioned functions and activities with increased ease and efficiency due to the experience gained this year. We also hope to carry out a campaign at the beginning of the year to help the student body become more aware of the house rules. James Fincher First Row: Jack FitzGerald, Barbara Hoffman, James Fincher, Beverly Alexander. Second Row: Donna Weinstein, Karen Levin, Linda Leventhal, Linda Gunsberg, Dennis Brown, James Gruber, Faculty Advisor; Ruth Fasoldt, Cheryl Lang, Greg Gutman, Jane Goldin, Mary Lou Chick. 193 �HOUSE PLAN ALCOTT HOUSE President: Patricia Prumella First Row: June Genis, Vice-President; Patricia Prunella, President. Second Row: Susan Swartz, Rosemary Gentile, Susan Blackstone, Alina Camacho. BROWNING HOUSE President : First Row: Marilyn McConky, Secretary; Barbara Steger, President; Kathy Zuzze, Treasurer. Second Row: Charlene Ritter, Christine Kalinowski, Audrey Jones, Suzanne Pilon , Helen Pasternak. 194 Barbara Steger �CHRISTIE HOUSE President: Peggy Newman First R o w: Susan Porter, Vice-President; Peggy Newman, President. Second Row: Carole Deuchler, Judith Dragich, Susan Weiner, Ellen Polansky, Carol Cuddihy, Ruth Schwartz. GEORGE ELLIOT HOUSE President: Carol Sontag First R ow: Mary · Ann Passno, Treasurer ; Carol Sontag, President; Bonnie Cronce, Secretary. Second R ow: Rosemary Smith, Brenda Smith, Sharri LePage. 195 �HOUSE PLAN HEMINGWAY HOUSE President: John Campbell First Row: Anthony Bertino, Secretary-Treasurer; John Campbell, President; Raymond Major, Vice-President. Second Row: Dean Frohnapple, Michael Rooch , Martin Scheidler, Alfred Attfield, James Ramier. JAMES HOUSE President: Peter Kurch, President; Mark Tracten, Bruce Bennett, Vice-President. 196 Peter Kurch �IRVING HOUSE Treasurer: William Strapko Alan Levitt, William Strapko, Treasurer. MITCHELL HOUSE President: Suzanne Wehrfritz First Row: JoAnn Baumgart, Secretary; Suzanne Wehrfritz, President; Janet Knapp, Treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Wright, Elaine Cozzarin, Karen Piper, Pat Hemink, Ruth Rast, Carol DeKramer, Louise Fulcher, Dorothy Franklin. 197 �ROSSETTI HOUSE HOUSE PLAN First Row: Mary Hammonds, President. Second Row; Diane Gorman, Carol Gurney, Nancy Wilson, Kathi Keefe, Joyce Gianni. First Row: Kay Cook, Secretary . Second Row: Trudy Blackwood, Melodye Darnell, Jo-Ann Kreuzwieser. President: Mary Hammonds POE HOUSE President: Bill Boland, Richard Breitling, Shelton Cottrell, Art Turnbull. 198 Bill Boland �SERVICE HOUSE President: Patricia Jones Roslyn Sciarrino, Patricia Jones, President; Marie Brano. TREE HOUSE President: Diane Poppendeck First Row: Jo Anne Elrod , Diane Poppendeck, Donna Wawrzyniak, Lynn Corse. Second Row: Carol Sullivan, Joan Paxton, Mary Louise Kraetz, Mary Lou Pieri. 199 �STUDENT SENATE First Row: Robert Finkelstein, Carol Ann Zeller, Michael Cohen, Michael Lappin, Allen Horowitz, Fran Biletzky. Second Row: Michael Greene, Maxine Schilowitz, William Berger, Patricia Simpson, Marilyn Schanzer, Lois Reeves, Ann Fitzsimmons, Norene Hersch, Robert Feldman. Third Row: Rachael Stefonetti, Gary Brown, Beverly Rosenow, Michael Shapiro. President : Vice-President : Secretary: Treasurer: Michael Cohen Michael Lapin Carol Zeller Allen Horowitz The Student Senate is the legislative branch of the Student Association empowered to initiate and actively administer legislation not in conflict with Urtiversity policy. Through a system of active standing and special committees, the Senate IS able to present a variety of well-planned programs, covering international and national issues, civil rights, political ideologies, the United Nations, and academic freedom, to the entire student body. Other committees of the Senate function in an effort to promote better student and student-faculty relations as well as improve the facilities on campus and provide for the general welfare of the student body. By maintaining membership in the United States National Student Association, the Senate remains in contact with oher campuses throughout the United States and the world, which provides for a ready exchange of views and ideas on international and national issues, and even local campus affairs. The Senators are elected on a divisional and organizational basis in annual March elections after much active campaigning and serve as Senators representing their division until the following March. The Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the Coordinator of Student Activities are ex-officio, nonvoting members of the Senate and three non-voting faculty members are appointed to serve as advisors to the Senate by the President of the University. The main purpose of the Student Senate is to serve the students by providing legislation germane to the student's wellbeing and by promoting programs to stimulate and satisfy the intellectual inquisitiveness of mature college students. On the floor of the Senate, the body fosters the policy of active participation by all Senators and interested observers on all issues in an effort to induce discussion and clashing debate in order to insure a proper analysis of each situation before a decision is reached. 200 �EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The four officers comprising the Executive Committee of the Student Senate are responsible for the co-ordination of all Senate-sponsored activities. These officers are elected by the entire student body of the University in the spring of each year. Eligibility is contingent only on the good standing of a student with the University, and also that he submit an application stating the office for which he is running. The President of the Student Senate is also the President of the Student Association. His leadership extends not only over the Senate, but also over the various organs of that body; the Publication Board, Student Judiciary, and Union Board. The Vice-President, right-hand man to the President, coordinates the Student Senate Committees. He helps them to cope with any problems that might arise and he makes sure that they function smoothly and properly. The Treasurer's office handles the budgets for all Senatesponsored activities, and his responsibility is to scrutinize all budgets and to make any necessary revisions. The responsibility of the Secretary is to maintain the records of the Senate and to assist in the handling of the correspondence of the other branches of the Association. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Michael Cohen Michael Lapin Carol Zeller Allen Horowitz First Row: Carol Ann Zeller, Michael Cohen, Michael Lappin, Allen Horowitz. Second Row: Robert Finkelstein, Fran Biletzky, Robert Feldman. 201 �STUDENT JUDICIARY First Row: Joan Wilkins, Chief Justice. Second R o w: Allen Falk, Paul Schulman, Francis Alessi, Terence Gerace. Chief Justice: Joan Wilkins Judicial bodies of all other recognized student organizations and councils are subordinate to the Student Judiciary which has original jurisdiction in cases involving the constitutionality of Student Senate acts and in violations of Student Senate rulings. The Judiciary also bas original and appellate jurisdiction in disputes between or among student organizations and councils and in matters of student conduct. The Judiciary consists of five members who serve a term of one year. Justices must be of at least junior standing during their terms of office and may be reappointed. One justice is chosen by the Chancellor, two justices are chosen by the Dean of Students, and two justices are appointed by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate with ratification by the Student Senate. The Judiciary bas the power to impose the following penalties: to recommend suspension or expulsion of a student, to subject a student or a group of students to social probation for a period of not more than one year, to fine a student or group of students up to $100, to remove a student or group from active participation in student activities, and to withdraw student recognition of a student organization. 202 This year the Judiciary was requested to judge appeals of parking violations which were previously handled by the Bursar's office. Because of the number of cases that would be involved, the Judiciary felt special courts would be necessary. In order to establish these courts, the Judiciary presented an amendment to the Constitution of the Student Association that would give the Judiciary the power to establish lower courts. With the passage of the amendment, the Judicial proceeded to set up the parking courts with the chief justiceship rotating among members of the Student Judiciary. As the judicial branch of the Student Association, the Student Judiciary has played an increasingly active role in student affairs this year. In addition, the Judiciary has tried to assume the added responsibilities of the rapidly expanding University community that rightly fall within its jurisdiction. �STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD The jurisdiction of the Publications Board is two-fold in nature: it is exercised over all student publications receiving income from the University in any manner; and it has jurisdiction over those publications that are identified with the University by title or address and are offered for sale to the student body or the general public. The members of the Board are annually appointed by the Chancellor, and they consist of four students and three faculty members. These members elect the Board's chairman. Meetings of the Board are held on a bi-weekly basis and are convened for the discussion of problems and recommendations concerning the publications on campus. The appointments of editors, assistant editors, and business managers of all the University publications are part of the responsibility of the Publications Board. It also makes recommendations to the Chancellor as to courses of action in judicial disputes, the choice of faculty advisors, and statements of policy. Serving as a guide to all University publications, the Publications Board seeks to uphold and improve the standards of these publications, and subsequently, their quality. In addition to this function, the Board continually strives to maintain the freedom of the campus press. Chairman: Peter Scholl, Karen Miller, Howard Gondree. 203 Karen Miller �STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE First Row: Norene Hersch, Robert Finkelstein, Chairman; Penny Samuel. Second Row: Joel Paull, Robert Feldman, Alice Friedland, Madeleine Weiner, Maxine Schilowitz, Harvey Brenner, Jimmy Spivack. Chairman: Robert Finkelstein The Student Public Relations Committee is concerned with the community's conception of the activities of the University, particularly that of the Student Senate and the Student Association. The main function of this committee, in general terms is to improve and clarify this image by being host to campus guests and aiding high schools in their college orientation programs. Dr. A. Westley Rowland, the assistant to the President of the University, serves as the advisor. This committee was responsible for the Student Senate portion of the Student Association display in the Haas Lounge during Student Association Week. It also set up a ten minute Senate News Portion, which was broadcast weekly over WBFO-FM. In addition to this, the committee arranged with the Buffalo Courier-Express for a feature story showing the duties, responsibilities and accomplishments of the Senate. In addition, the committee formulated a subcommittee to aid the Admissions and Records Office in the orientation of area high school seniors who hope to matriculate at this institution. The committee also facilitated the reporting of Senate activities by the Spectrum, by setting up a system for committee chairmen to inform the newspaper of their progress in their activities. A subcommittee, now known as the Blazer Committee, concerned itself with the sale of University blazers. These will be offered to university sophomores in the future , and it is hoped that a tradition will be established. The Public Relations Committee sponsored a turtle race during November which netted $44.45 which was donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The winning turtle, D. C. Flash, of Theta Chi Fraternity, represented the University in the Washington D . C. international finals. This annual humorous event is sponsored for the benefit of a needy cause. 204 �STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Through the work of its various committees, the Student Senate is able to achieve many of its aims and accomplishments. In the committees new programs are initiated and brought to the attention of the Senate for approval or revision. The committees also act on the various resolutions passed by the Senate. One emphasis of the committees is to create diverse activities of which the Model U. N. Security Council is an example. The committee system is structured into eleven standing committees which include the Executive, Personnel, Student Activities, Finance, Elections , Student Academic Affairs, Student Welfare, General Grounds and Secretariat. In addition, four special committees have been formulated to provide for specific functions: the Constitutional Revisions Committee; Communications; Orientation ; and Spring Arts Festival Committees. Special committees may be set up by the recommendation of any Senator if he feels a need exists that cannot be met by a standing committee. Each spring the committees are restaffed and a recommendation for the chairmanship of each committee is made by the Executive Committee. These suggestions are then passed on to the Senate floor where they may either be accepted or where additional nominations are made. The final selection is decided by the Senate. New chairmen then select members for their own committees. The committees are not obligated to follow precedent, thus the first meetings may be used to re-evaluate purposes and discuss specific areas which the committee is to serve. This year the Senate Committees had approximately $15,000 with which to carry out their programs . The work done by each committee, working to supplement the Student Senate, is done for the benefit, and in the interests of, the students of this University . First Row.: Robert Pacholski, Michael Cohen, Michael Lappin, Allen Horowitz. Second Row: Thomas Kobus, Gerald Catanzaro, Lois Reeves, Patricia Simpson, Sylvia Spring, Fran Biletzky, Betsy Nordstrom, Robert Finkelstein, Ronald Christopher. Third Row: Peter Scholl, Howard Gondree, Brenton Steele, Michael Shapiro, Gary Lighter. 205 �CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE First Row: Paul Schulman, Sylvia Spring, Chairman; Gail Adamson. Second Row: John S1iny, Allen Falk. u •u + + Chairman: <E= Sylvia Spring n ::> 20=w ..AO= E The purpose of the Convocations Committee is to educate and stimulate the student body by exposing them to many and varied programs of speakers. Our first speaker was Mr. Lucas Foss, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Mr. Foss lectured on "The Symphony in the 20th Century." The music department helped us to co-sponsor Mr. Foss as well as our next speaker, Mr. Allen Sapp. Mr. Sapp, director of the music department, spoke to the students on "The Cultural Boom in Buffalo." Our next speaker was Dr. Paul Goodman, noted educator. In addition to giving a lecture to the student body on "Education and Schooling," he met with various faculty groups. Past Ambassador, the Honorable Tran Van Chuong of South Vietnam, and father of the highly controversial Madame Nhu, spoke to a packed room on "The War in Vietnam." In the second semester, Sidney Hooke, noted professor of Philosophy from Columbia University spoke. Then a series on "The Celebrity in Contemporary Issues" was planned with people such as Paul Newman and Burt Lancaster giving their opinions on the subject. q=w y=y John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review, spoke to the students in March on poetry and the field of journalism. Then a series of young poets and poetry critics was planned, featuring George Starbuck, winner of the Yale Young Poets of 1962, and Charles Olson, also a noted poet and critic. As a summary series for the year we planned a discussion on "The Origins and Nature of the Universe" led by four top Physicists and authorities in different and relevant fields. 206 �STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Student Activities Committee is a standing committee of the Student Senate and functions according to the constitution of the Student Association. The main work of the committee centers around the recognition of the new activities and organizations . The Activities Committee recommends to the Student Senate proposed recognition of the student organizations and activities upon their petition. It attempts to fulfill this function by maintaining a high criteria in keeping with University standards as a basis for recognition. The Committee also serves to aid newly forming activities with their problems of organization. The Activities Committee served also as a liaison group between all existing activities and the Student Senate. In attempting to gain an over-all view of the student activities present on campus, the Committee this year has initiated a new program. Several informal discussions were held with student leaders from various student organizations on campus . From these discussions, the Committee became more aware of the attitude of students towards student activities and of the problems that arise among many organizations on campus. Chairman : The Committee was also concerned this year with the Student-Faculty relations outside the classroom, and what could be done to improve these through student organizations. Early in the year, the Committee met with Dr. Hollander of the Psychology Dept., in a discussion which touched on this as well as many other topics, in an attempt to gain a better knowledge of the faculty viewpoint. Fran Biletsky First Row:. Harriet Hetlinger, Fran Biletsky, Chairman; Sue Cherry, Secretary. Second Row: Gerald Catanzaro, Robert Feldman, Caril Stanson, Paul Richie, Barry Avner. 207 �FINANCE COMMITTEE Alan Chasky, Gerald Catanzaro, Allen Horowitz, Chairman, Russell Goldberg. This year the Finance Committee had the responsibility of recommending to the Senate $50,000 in appropriations to various organizations on campus. Each club that received an appropriation from the Student Senate had its budget reviewed by the Finance Committee. The committee had to consider an even broader spectrum of diverse activities as eleven new organizations were added to the list of clubs that received funds from the Senate this year. A great deal of time was needed to review judiciously and responsibly the various budgets and each appointed member of the committee devoted two afternoons every week to this work. Their careful consideration and hard work in the review of the budgets has resulted in a more successful year for most activities at the university. Chairman: 208 Allen Horowitz �ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Chairman : Gerald Catanzaro Paul Tenser, Gerald Catanzaro, Chairman, Thomas Kobus. The Academic Affairs Committee was originally conceived as that area of student government which would report to the Student Senate concerning academic matters . Currently however, the purpose of the committee has become much broader. It exists to serve the student body through investigation and report on matters of academic concern to the student. This does not mean that the committee investigates academic records of students; on the contrary, it deals in broad areas such as academic dishonesty and curriculum complaints. This year the committee was reactivated after a period of dormancy. It began by studying the area of academic affairs. It looked to the realities of what could be accomplished within the year. It then determined its course of action. As a result, various activities have been planned and executed : a report was issued concerning academic dishonesty; an academic convention was planned; many other reports were issued; a beginning for a committee resource library was achieved. These have all served to broaden the base for the committee's activities. The committee now has a firm foundation for activity in the future. It is this future that holds the promise and potential of the Academic Affairs Committee. The future can achieve a student voice in curriculum planning; it can achieve a positive solution to the problems of students in their everyday academic lives; it holds the promise of student government and university government working together so that each may better understand the purpose, function , and aspiration of the other. This may seem to be a distant dream, but it can become a reality through a demonstration, on the part of the committee, that it is composed of intelligent students who possess a genuine concern for the academic welfare of the student and the university. 209 �CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE First Row: Carole Cwiklinski, Assistant Chairman; Jean Traylor, Chairman; Jane Rudin, Education Committee. Second Row: Brian Joseph, Carol Olicker, Susan Cummings, Leonard Gerson, Sidney Sugarman, Robert Sterling, Michael Gardner. Chairman: Jean Traylor The Civil Rights Committee is comprised of those persons who have a desire to safe-guard the rights of the American people. The Committee's members manifest their feelings on certain issues to public attention and to encourage the participation of those people who wish to lend their support. In the early part of the semester, the Committee added its voice to the national cry of protest over the bombing of a Sunday school class in Birmingham, Alabama, by staging a protest demonstration in Norton Union. On October 31, guest speaker Ralph Rosenfeld, National Secretary of C.O.R.E., gave a dissertation on the operations of C.O.R.E. in the Detroit area, and also introduced the C.O.R.E.-sponsored album, "A Jazz Salute to Freedom," which features many prominent jazz personalities who are lending their support to the Civil Rights movement. In the second semester, the Committee dealt with the issues of segregation and integration, and the respective problems of both. This program was illuminated with films and various guest speakers . There also was an "Open Semester on the Negro in American Literature." Several speakers and Negro authors, among them, Melvin Kelly, were contacted to speak on this subject. The planned programs of the Civil Rights Committee promise both an interesting and busy semester. All those people who wish to protest against any atmosphere or movement intended to infringe upon the guaranteed rights of every American citizen are encouraged to lend their support by participating on this committee . 210 �GENERAL GROUNDS COMMITTEE Chairman: Robert Potter, Peter Scholl, Chairman, Douglas Sirkin, Sara Gerstman . Peter Scholl The General Grounds Committee has the job of coordinating with both the maintenance department of the University and the administration concerning the physical facilities of the campus, such as parking problems and advertising campus activities. Many of the minor problems are handled within the committee, while other more serious affairs are referred to the appropriate University authorities. A great deal of the committee's work consists of gathering information from different sources concerning plans and policy of the administration regarding campus development, and informing the students on them through bi-weekly reports. In addition, the General Grounds Committee is occasionally called upon to formulate policy on some serious problem and to make recommendations to the proper University authorities on them, such as limiting parking on campus. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: First R ow: Linda Leventhal, Michael Shapiro, Fran Gartner. Second Row: Steven Becker, Allen Falk, Beverly Gold, Thomas Kobus, Andrew Weber. Michael Shapiro The Communications Committee for the first time has constituted an active and vital part in Senate activities . The committee has attempted to keep the student in closer contact with his Senate. The committee has done this by publishing "Student Senate Highlights" after Senate meetings, which outlined the main events of the previous Senate meeting. In addition to this , the committee has taken on the added responsibility of preparing and distributing "urgent" announcements from the Senate to the student body. At the end of each semester, the committee publishes in the Spectrum a special insert, "The Student Senate Summary." This summary has included the semester's achievements of the Senate, specifically reporting legislation proposed and passed, and its effect on the student body. It is through the efforts of this committee that the student body is brought to the realization that their Senate is both willing and able to cope with the problems that we the student body face. 211 ·I �STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman: Patricia Simpson The Welfare Committee of the Student Senate was established to help promote an environment conducive to higher learning. This committee works with the Administration through the Student Senate and deals with specific complaints of students relating to food , hol;Jsing, health, safety, the bookstore and the libraries. Through the Welfare Committee, the Senate published a questionnaire to find out student complaints regarding the above. The committee represented the student viewpoint at the Faculty Safety Committee meetings and made several suggestions which were carried out by the committee. This committee worked on a football seating plan, a book exchange and group meetings regarding food and housing problems. Patricia Simpson, Barbara Therolf, Sanford Perlmuter, Ronald Axelrod, Charles Nottingham , Penny Samuel. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION First R ow: Cecile Garfinkel, Linda Lessner, Gary Lighter, President, Myrna Freed. Second Row: Loni Levy, Ga ry Brown, Beverly Gold. President: Gary Lighter The N.S.A. of the State University of New York at Buffalo has concerned itself with three main topics during the past year. Last April the N.S.A. asked this committee to help the Southern Negroes who had no food as the result of discriminatory practices in employment. The subsequent response was the initiation of a "Food for Freedom" campaign which resulted in the collection of $602. More recently, this committee drew up a statement, which passed at the U.S.N.S.A. Annual Convention, supporting the University of Buffalo in its quest for the continuance of national fraternities and sororities on this campus. At present, the committee is delving into the problem of Federal Aid to Higher Education. There are many questions to be answered. Currently the committee is doing research in the following areas: ( 1) Should the schools that practice segregation in the South receive supplemented federal funds? (2) What about the Church-State issue? (3) Why is so much money allocated by the Federal Government for research in the natural sciences with so little money designated for studies in the humanities? ( 4) W nat are the economics of this problem? The Committee is also supplementing this program with guest speakers deliberating the pros and cons of the present stand of the Federal Government. Some of the speakers asked to come to the University to speak are: Admiral Hyman Rickover, Harold Tyler, and Dr. Peter Moorhead . 212 �UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE Co-Chairman: Co-Chairman: Ronald Christopher Thomas Kobus The United Nations Committee was established during the 1962-63 academic year to better inform the campus of the • workings and importance of the United Nations. To achieve this goal the committee sponsored its first Model Security Council in the spring of 1963. Although this program was not as well received by the students as was hoped, a second one, with many improvements, is planned for February or March of 1964. The activation of this committee is in line with the gener~l philosophy of student government as held by many of the members of the 1963-64 Student Senate that is, that the Student Senate should wherever possible su~ple ment the educational process of the students at the university in such a way that their education may be as well rounded and profitable as possible. It is hoped that in the future, students will see fit to take better advantage of programs such as a Model Security Council so that education will not be just what is read in textbooks but a living interchange of ideas. First Row: Ronald Christopher, Co-Chairman; Michael Lappin, Thomas Kobus, Co-Chairman. Second R ow: Gerald Krieger, Lee Nisbet, Marshall Freedman, Leslie May, Howard Gondree. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: Robert Pacholski , Chairman; Lois Menter, Marilou Thompson, Mike Henry. Robert Pacholski This year's Election Committee has done more than conduct the official Student Senate elections; the committee has set up a "new look" for the complete electoral system at the University, which definitely needed re-evaluation and change. The committee investigated the complete allocations system and made changes and suggestions to the Senate to make Constitutional changes in the complete process. The committee also undertook a complete investigation of the administration of the elections and made necessary improvements. The committee also ran the March election and two Fall elections for replacement of Senate seats. In addition, the committee ran the Business School election and helped with the Mr. Formal election. This year's committee became an all year round working committee and not just a seasonal comtnittee used only for elections. 213 �SPRING ARTS COMMITTEE Chairman: First Row: Betsy Nordstrom, Chairman; Andre Namenek, Treasurer. Second Row: Richard Knapp, Sara Ament, Arlene Gould, Linda Leventhal. Betsy Nordstrom The Spring Arts Festival Committee has presented for the past two years a week's program of events in the field of the fine arts. The functions of the committee are threefold: to present a program of high quality, to stimulate and encourage interest in the fine arts and to promote student and faculty discussions to exchange idea~ about the fine arts. In attempting to achieve these goals, the Spring Arts Festival has been planned and organized by students. Planning began early in September and resulted in a full week of activities held from April 6 through April 12. The festival's program included an informal discussion with a guest lecturer, a day of fine arts movies, Student Participation Day, art exhibits running throughout the week, a professional dance group and the Slee Composers' Choral Concert held at Kleinhan's Music Hall. The committee was fortunate this year in working with other organizations on campus. The program was coordinated with the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences. CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTEE Co-Chairman: Co-Chairman: Thomas Kobus Howard Gondree The Student Association Constitutional Revisions Committee was established to review the functions of the campus student government and recommend changes to the proper organizations. The committee included members of all parts of the student government effort, and spent many hours of deliberation before any recommendations were made. The committee was formed because the student government had matured to a point where a re-examination could be made. The constitution had been tested long enough so that the portions which had proved ineffective could be deleted or changed. Each of the sections of the student association had previously modified their separate areas, but it was felt that an overall view could be extremely valuable. The procedure of the committee was to first examine the purposes and goals of student government, and then apply these principles to examination of specific points in the constitution. Recommendations were made to the various agencies so that greater coordination and cooperation could be achieved. First Row: Rachael Stefonetti, Thomas Kobus, Co-Chairman; Brenton Steele, Carol Zeller. Second Row: Howard Gondree, Co-Chairman ; Francis Alessi, Allen Falk, Michael Shapiro. 214 �INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Chairman: David Weisenfreund The International Affairs Committee has recently been organized to replace the deactivated Foreign Student Affairs Committee. The committee has spent its time in an effort to formulate its purpose and rationale for existence. It has been decided that the committee should direct its attention to a threefold goal. Primarily it will attempt to initiate and promote a better understanding between Americans and students visiting this country through an interchange of ideas via discussion on a level that will prove beneficial to both elements involved. A program of this nature was being attempted on an experimental basis on the committee level. As a second phase of its purpose the committee endeavored to keep the students informed on the contemporary problems, issues and activities of students in other countries around the world. Thirdly the committee hopes to make it possible, in some way, for American students, in particular, U. B. students, to travel abroad so that they may better understand the way of life of those remote from us. Activities of this nature can only provide students at the University with a better, more fruitful education. Robert Pacholski, Michael Cohen, Loni Levy, David Weisenfreund. TRAFFIC VIOLATION SUBCOURT Secretary: Peggy Samuel In accordance with an amendment passed by the Student Senate in the fall of 1963, the Student Judiciary was given the power to establish lower courts to h,andle any problems important enough to warrant a separate court. It was felt that it would be advantageous to all concerned to have appeals on traffic violations det:ided by a group of fellow students rather than by administrators. The volume of appeals submitted considered, it was decided to set up two sub-courts each composed of four members plus a Student Judiciary Justice. As the number of appeals increased, a third court was established to help survey and process all appeals with the proper attention. This added responsibility for students is viewed as a great advance in that it gives students who can better know and understand the problems of other students, the right to pass judgment on their offenses. First R ow: Gary Lighter, Penny Samuel, Secretary; Suzanne Cherry, Robert Pacholski . Second Row: Bill S1eul, Thomas Kobus, Melvin Altman , Alan Feldman, Howard Gondree. 215 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION WEEK Chairman: Marilyn Schanzer The Student Association Week Committee was established by the Student Senate during the spring of 1963 . The purpose of this committee was to better inform the Student Associaion, which is made up of all full time day students at the University, of their governing body. It was decided at that time to present a display depicting the varicus areas of the association and their activities, during Freshman Orientation Week. A large presentation was set up in the Dorothy Haas Lounge which was viewed by many students, especially freshmen. It is hoped that through endeavors such as this the four governing organs of the Association can better serve the students and their needs. It is only through a better coordination between the students and their elected representatives that student government on this or any campus can provide the best atmosphere and conditions for students to receive the most successful and pro'fitable education . Robert Finkelstein, Marilyn Schanzer, Lois Reeves, Peter Scholl. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Chairman: First R ow: Thomas Kobus , Susan Sturgeon, Brenton Steele, Bev Alexander. Second R ow: Mick Thompson, Anne Jackson, Bill Berger. Brenton Steele This fall there were many innovations added to the Freshman Orientation Program which helped make it successful. Convocations was held outside on Rotary Field for the first time. One evening was devoted to special student-faculty discussion panels on various topics of interest. These, along with the student-to-student panel discussions and a fine arts festival , emphasized the intellectual and cultural aspects of orientation. The transfer student program was conducted as a separate orientation program geared to the special needs of the transfer student. It was felt that since most transfer students had experienced orientation once before, they probably would not attend freshman orientation. A separate and distinct program was planned especially for them. This year approximately 2500 freshmen and 300 transfer students participated in orientation, and more than 75 students participated in formulating the whole orientation program. Dr. Stanley Segal and Dr. Dorothy Adem a guided the Steering Committee of Orientation . 216 �FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL The Freshman Class Council, working as the only elected representative of the Freshman class, is responsible for the overall planning and coordination of Frosh affairs. As the class's sounding board, the Council's primary objective is to unify the various elements of the freshman class, and make the class an integral component of the student body and Senate. A prevailing attitude among members of the Council is that an intelligent citizen of the academic community should be equipped to handle the responsibility encountered throughout college. Furthermore, he should be well aware of the proceedings of his governing body, in order to make constructive remarks concerning it. Thus far, our attempts have been marked by dynamic and meaningful goals and achievements. We have plunged into new areas, those for which there is neither precedent nor tradition, in pursuing what we feel is the right course. We have tried to maintain a policy of political neutrality within the Council. This absence of any direct political connections has aided us in conducting our business more efficiently. We have moved forward in many areas letting nothing dampen our enthusiasm for a valid idea or proposal. The stage is now set for years of genuine achievement. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Executive Council Member: Daniel Silber Clinton Deveaux Rena Fisch Rosa Lynn Brothman First Row: Steven Becker, Treasurer; Rena Fisch, Secretary; Daniel Silber, President; Rosalynn Brothman, Executive Secretary; Clinton Deveaux, Vice-President. Second Row: Mary Sue Heller, Natalie Gold, Carol DeKramer, Paulette Bohnen, Francine Zumpano. Third Row: Charles Geary, Joseph Taingali, Richard Lawrence, Howard Schissel. 217 �INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Yvonne Echonoz, Secretary ; Norita Scott, Vice-President; Girard Ursitti, President; Demetra Nicolau, Treasurer. Second Row: Louise Hutchins, Alexandra Londos, Susann Wilbur, Florian Perini, Robert Emmette, John Camesas, Roupen Maronian, Carol Angello, T. Karazincir. Third Row: Jeanne DiPaolo, Kathleen Hastings, Donald Burkhardt, Robert Ruth, George Kopecky, Anne Frey, Doris Marx. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Girard Ursitti Norita Scott Yvonne Echenor Demetra Nicolau The International Club of the State University of New York at Buffalo was founded during the first semester of the academic year 1959-60. In its constitution are found the principles on which its membership is based. Citizens of all countries, including the United States, are eligible for membership. Consequently this organization is truly an International Club rather than a foreign students' club. During the founding period, the name of the new organization was the subject of lengthy debate and the word "club" was finally chosen to connote the desired informality and emphasis on programming. Today, five years later, a part of each weekly meeting is devoted to conversation and coffee so that the club maintains, as its most salient characteristic, the atmosphere of a forum for the exchange of ideas and cultural love. English serves as the common tongue, although an attentive listener might hear conversations in ten or fifteen other languages in the course of a typical social hour. The International Club indulges in a wide variety of activities designed to acquaint the foreign students with the United States, Americans with other countries, and to acquaint people with other kinds of people and other kinds 218 of ideas and tenets than exist in their respective homelands. Faculty guests are often present and informal discussions about foreign policy, cultural differences, economics, and geography are always lively and informative. The music and dancing, picnics, banquets and trips are of international flavor. The International presents one show to the campus each spring with its annual Fiesta, a program of international songs and dances with a dance following for everyone in attendance. Programs include guest speakers, from on and off campus resources , panels, movies, foreign dance nights and the important social hour . �SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB Since its beginning in 1961, the Social Welfare Club has expanded its program to an investigation not only of the profession of social work, but to other related areas. Working closely with its advisor, Mr. Frank Hodges of the School of Social Welfare, the club has presented programs about social work as a profession, careers in other mental health fields, psychiatric social work, psychiatric social work in a medical setting, group social work, and the procedures used in the field of corrections. The related areas of sociology and psychology have been investigated through several movies, among them "Summer of Decision," "The Broken Appointment," and "A Family Affair." The club has recently become a member of the Erie County Mental Health Association, an organization which provides speakers and .literature to persons or groups supporting a program for improving mental health. The club's growing library contains catalogues from various schools of social work, books, pamphlets, and brochures about social work, careers in the mental health field and community mental health programs. Vice-President: Treasurer: Included in future plans are field trips to local social work agencies, discussions by members of their experiences in social welfare jobs, movies, discussions, and speakers describing various areas of social work practice. Another concern of the club is an investigation and study of the facilities by which people in need of help may seek aid in the Buffalo area. Such knowledge, it is hoped, can be applied to community welfare facilities in other communities. The Social Welfare Club hopes that its many and varied activities will provide future enjoyable, informative programs for all students wishing to investigate the interesting, evergrowing fields of social welfare and mental health. Joan Patrie Diane Winegar First Row:. Diane Winegar, Joan Patrie. Second Row: Roanne Samuels, Sandra Kugel, Faye Mirrelman, Ellen Abelson, Nancy Laurien, Noel Martlock. Third Row: Barbara Kast, Patricia Sobocinski. 219 �PRE-LAW SOCIETY First Row: Stuart Blatt, Paul Souter, Sylvia Feldman, Ronald Kaminski , Daniel Grimmer, Samuel Green, Pat Launer, David Bolm . Second R o w: Joel Harris, Ronald Goldfeder, William Boyle, Michael Alekson, Paul Priest, Donald Morgan, Paul Ri chie, Robert Gargiulo, Gary Gera~e . Third Row: Michael Bromley, Neal Fine, Edward McGuinness, Frederick Greene, Steven Karp, Lawrence Schulz, Philip Krupoff, Robert Roller. The Pre-Law Society of the State University of New York at Buffalo has been formed to promote an effective program of introduction to the functions and mechanics of Law School, and to perpetuate the high standards of scholarship, ethics, cooperation and fellowship necessary in preparation for the legal profession. The Pre-Law Society is presently in its second year of existence. We commenced the 1962-.1963 school year with a discussion on law school headed by Dean Hyman, dean of the Buffalo Law School. During the year we had many other eminent speakers, such as Mr. William Mahoney, a prominent criminal lawyer. Films were shown explaining different phases of the law. Students from the law school presented moot court at one of our meetings . This year we hoped to continue to furnish PreLaw students with information that may be valuable to them in their future pursuits. We planned a full year and hope that it proved successful. 220 �First Row: Carl Chertock, Margaret Moran, Lanny Horwitz, Bryan Silverstein, Pat Howard, David Grzywna. Second Row: Jeffrey Lewis, Ira Cohgen, Donald Rich, Kenneth Deal, Charles Shabsels, Robert Shapiro, Kenneth Asher. Third Row: Charles Lotsof, Bruce Rosen, Bill Potskowski, Jim Schmid. Allan Gerson, Secretary; Ronald Axe"lrod, President; Patricia Launer, Vice-President; Stuart Blatt, Treasurer. 221 �DEBATE SOCIETY President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Gerald Catanzaro Linda Leventhal Karen Morris Russell Goldberg Debate has long been an established tradition at the University. Indeed, it has served man in a useful way since the writings of Homer. For, what is man without the ability to reason intelligently? What is man without the ability to effectively communicate his intelligent reasoning? Training in debate allows man to achieve the answers to these basic questions. The spirit of intellectual curiosity and mental awareness coupled with the ability to translate this spirit into effective oral argument is the epitome of a debater at the University. His password becomes a detached intellectualism at the debate forum. Away from the forum, the debater is better able to understand his community and the world around him. He develops a sensitivity for what is happening. He can distinguish the soundness of argument from its unsoundness. He becomes a better citizen. Debate also offers an opportunity to broaden horizons both figuratively and literally. Trips throughout New York State, the East and the Midwest provide ample opportunity to see the country, while intellectual horizons are broadened with stimulating new acquaintances and new topics for discussion. Although achievement in terms of victory seems to be the main goal of most competition, this is not so with debate at the University. We in debate strive for the maximum development of the individual. Winning is simply the fruit of individual development and not an end in itself. While the individual is developing, he is helping reach the goal of debate; when he is winning for the sake of winning, he subverts this goal. 222 This year the Debate program has undergone a change of administration. Two new faculty members, Dr. Ernest Thompson and Mr. Terry Ostermeier, have taken over the development of debate. These gentlemen have been aided by a core of qualified debate people. Debaters have traveled far, seen much, and perceived many things this year. Most important, they have become more able scholars through their involvement in a total learning experience . �UNDERGRADUATE MATH CLUB The Undergraduate Mathematics Club is an organization open to all undergraduates interested in mathematics. There are no formal membership requirements in mathematics. Meetings are held every other week throughout the school year, at which time topics in mathematics, and subjects related to mathematics, are presented in an informal lecture style, usually by undergraduate math majors. Films pertaining to the field of mathematics, as well as trips , are also sponsored by the club. The purpose of this organization is varied. This year, for the second time, the club has been offering a tutorial service to undergraduates having difficulty in math courses. This service is of benefit to those tutors who anticipate careers in teaching as well as to the students who receive their aid. President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Faculty Advisor: Speaking also gives the speaker experience m a branch of teaching which is often difficult to master. The club also sponsors an annual High School Meeting for all interested high school juniors and seniors, in order to bring out the interesting features of mathematics and to show that working with mathematics can be fun. In addition, the High School Meeting gives high school students an opportunity to meet some of our faculty and students, who are able to answer any questions which they might have. The club also presents an opportunity for congenial people to relax and enjoy themselves. Through informal conversations and more serious discussions, new topics are aired and friendships made . James Woeppel Donald Buchwald Karen Gochenour Yvonne Echenoz Dr. Chilton First R o w: Karen Gochenour, Secretary; James Woeppel, President; Yvonne Echenoz, Treasurer; Donald Buchwald, Vice-President. Second Row: Allan Mellis, Matthew Yuschik, Cheryl Bloom, Priscilla Kontak, Jonathan Swift, Alexis Hersca, Neal Felsinger, Alfred Bowen, William Slater. 223 �HILLEL First Row: Linda Kerchner, Sandi Zir!in , Susan Funt. Second Row: Dr. Justin Hofman, Faculty Advisor; Sandra Dorfman, Linda Coen, Mrs. Even Fertig, Adult Supervisor. President : Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Sandi Zirlin Linda Kerchner Sandra Dorfman Susan Funt The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the State University of New York at Buffalo was established in 1946. It is one of over two hundred units serving college campuses in every part of the world. Hillel is concerned with making Jewish religious and cultural values vital for the student community, cultivating a sense of social responsibility, and promoting fellowship and intergroup understanding. The high-lights of the 1963-64 Hillel program reflect these purposes in great measure. Sabbath services were sponsored on Friday evenings . The High-Holiday services were conducted in the Jewish War Veterans Post and attended by many out-of-town students. Chanukah was celebrated with a Latkeh Dinner and Game Night. The Passover Seder also proved very popular. The Third Annual One-Day Institute brought together student delegations from Fredonia, Alfred, Rochester, and Syracuse for a lecture on "Jewish Conceptions of Heaven and Hell," a tour of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and a Social. Mr. Arie Eliav, a guest from Israel, spoke to a number of 224 classes and groups on campus during his visit in November. Four lecture series were sponsored during the course of the year, usually in connection with Lox and Bagel Brunches or Delicatessen Suppers. Two of the most outstanding were "Jewish Contributions to the Arts" and "Moral Dilemmas of Our Time." Among the outstanding social events of the year were the Mixer and Open House, the hayride, and HASSIP, Hillel's annual South Sea Island Party. The Third Annual Faculty Purim Debate on "The Latkeh versus the Hanamtash," held in connection with Purim, once again proved hilarious. The year was concluded with the annual Closing Affair and the presentation of awards to all who contributed toward making the year a successful one. �NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Foundation is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The Newman Club on campus enables the Catholic student to supplement his education at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Its program is threefold: religious, educational, and social. Father Streng, the chaplain, offers Mass daily at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue. He is available to give the student every opportunity to discuss the basic tenets of his belief. Through Father Streng's personal guidance, through classes and other means adapted to university life, the student realizes the true morality and value of his actions. At the Wednesday night meetings, speakers can be heard presenting views on art, literature, religions, and a variety of other topics. These men are specialists in their fields who show how man's relationship to God is essential in every day life. It can not be said that the life of Newman Club is entirely academic. The social aspects range from informal pizza parties to formal dances at the Statler. The aim and purpose of this organization is to enable the Catholic student of the University to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities directed to every phase of his religious, intellectual, and social life. President: First Vice-President: Ftecording Secretary: Treasurer: George Kuhn Connie Carter Sue Duffy Jerry Malachowski First Row: John Wagner, Connie Carter, Rev. James Streng, George Kuhn, Barbara Lou Dickent. Second Row: Ron Schmitz, Karen Donnellan, Ann Marie Elinski, Joanne Fleming, Mattie Enjem , Sue Duffy, Mary Ann Fowler, Karla Neckermann, Jerry Malachowski. 225 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS First Row: Kathleen Sullivan, Jacqueline Boyce, Barbara DeGraw, Sue Ahlbeck. Second Row: Dianne Logan, Frances Jahreis, Jan Boyce, Roberta Haley, Peggy Drum, Sharon Kroening, Vicki Kamisa1, Sandra Syposs. Third Row: Doris Kostrinsky, Joanne Zdziarski, Diane Norman, Penelope Hemming, Joyce Dambik, Sheila Oswald. President: Vice-President: Secretary : Treasurer: Jacqueline Boyce Toni Tiburz Kathy Sullivan Barbara DeGraw Women Physical Education majors are members of the Physical Education Girls, more popularly known as P.E.G.'s. The primary purpose of the P.E.G.'s is to encourage greater social and professional cooperation among Health, Physical Education, and Recreation major students, faculty and alumni, and to promote a spirit of cooperation among the Physical Education Girls themselves. In addition to these aims, the club provides experiences to foster appreciation of knowledge and skills for personal advancement in the P.E. program through its activity in planning interscholastic and inter-collegiate competition. P.E.G.'s provides opportunities to aid the faculty in coordinating and developing the Health, Physical Education and Recreation program at the University. In all, the P.E.G. 's function to become aware of and to advance the standards of the P.E. profession. Socially, the P .E.G.'s provide numerous opportunities for the majors to meet other women majors from area colleges and to meet many people who will broaden their interests. Incoming freshmen find warm friendships and eager assist- ance, which is necessary for adjustment to their new environment. Through numerous sporting and social events each member soon feels a true sense of belonging. As an active organization, P.E.G.'s sponsors various social and competitive events. The two most important are the Alumni Playday in which University graduates from the P.E. program are invited for a night of volleyball, basketball, and refreshments with the undergraduates, and the Freshmen Playday, which is the first encounter by the freshmen in organizing and administering a professional program . 226 �OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club, still in its embryonic stage, is designed primarily for Occupational Therapy students and all other students who are interested in this field of medicine. The weekly meetings are planned to fulfill certain needs of the student and thus, specific objectives have been set up to achieve the club's goals. It strives to promote a feeling of unity among the members of the profession and to provide a professional atmosphere; to aid the Occupational Therapy student in academic adjustment; to provide an opportunity for socialization ; to further the student's knowledge of Occupational Therapy and the role of the therapist ; and to acquaint the rest of the student body with this field via planned and organized events open to all. It is felt that the above can be carried out more efficiently and adequately if they are initiated by an organized group. The year was filled with a variety of interesting activities President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Treasurer : and programs. An Open House in the fall was held to acquaint the students with one another and to present senior student reports of their hospital training last summer. Movies have been shown on topics such as Occupational Therapy theory and a program at a camp for crippled children. There have been several enlightening speakers from various hospitals and institutions in the area; especially instructive was a speech given by a Registered Occupational Therapist from the U. S. Air Force. She spoke about opportunities for the Occupational Therapist in the Air Force. A meeting of the Niagara Frontier District of N. Y. State Occupational Therapy Association was held at school and the members of the club were hostesses. Many other academically and non-academically oriented events took place in the past 1963-64 year; which was a most successful one . Joan Levine James Mills Susan Hicks Helen Intlekofer " First Row: Susan Hicks, Helen Intlekofer, Joan Levine, Judith Sn!atecki, James Mills, Nancie Greenman, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Linda Petrie, Marilyn Yates, Fran Swift, Sharon Clyde, Louann Rozmus, Sylvia Krzyzanowski , Billie Lee Knapp. Third Row: Hope Jolley, Carolyn Gaslowitz, Ellen Gross, Patricia McCarthy, Sandra Dorfman, Cecilia Gazda. 227 �U.B. MEN'S GLEE CLUB First R o w: Robert Yap Slyke, Robert Lado, Thomas Pautler, David Leader, David Currier, Larry Coleman. Second R ow: Ronald Schmitz, James Santella, Paul Whitcomb, Donald Conover, George Kryzaniwsky, Richard Yates, Christian Kraatz. Third R ow: Peter Evans, Jerold Goldman, Jim Jimenez, Daniel Silber, Jim Grapes, Rick McKenica, David Crane, Lebert Puma. The University of Buffalo, now affiliated with the State University of New York, has begun a metamorphosis which is guiding the institution to a revamping of its academic and extracurricular activities designed to shoot the University to a height not achieved by the ordinary American institution of higher learning. Working towards a similar goal, the U.B . Men's Glee Club, a relative infant in hte scheme of musical tradition here, is likewise shooting for the stars. Like the University, the Glee Club is striving for a distinction as being unlike the ordinary. A distinction which will set the organization apart from tradition, but well above it. Consequently, this body of musicians is not content to grow to maturity through a long, painful childhood and adolescence; it seeks its fame now, somewhat impatiently, but inevitably. With a repertoire of the traditional folk and popular selections adapted by virtually all glee clubs of a collegiate nature, the Men's Glee Club has, under the direction and selection of Robert S. Beckwith, acquired a taste for the classical and ultra-modern pieces designed with the future in mind. The Glee Club is winging and singing its way towards its ultimate goal, right along side its Alma Mater. Only two years ago saw the conception of what is now the U.B. Men's Glee Club and only two years ago the organization began its ascent to the stars. The brilliance of the heavens captured by fifty men's voices began to filter down upon the campus; a revelation had begun capturing audiences in Toronto and at Alfred University as the Glee Club began its triumphant tour. Two years later, the Glee Club more triumphant than ever, begins its march into history. Robert Beckwith has just returned from a trip abroad. The trip took him to Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Russia and he became acquainted with many European composers and, more importantly, with many famous and hidden works of musical genius. With this collection, Mr. Beckwith has put together an exciting musical journey for the Men's Glee Club. Some of his selections were performed at this year's Christmas Concert. The Glee Club has a short past and an enduring, complete future. It needs the solid support of the student body without which its boundless energy is drained and its spirit and purpose defeated. Walking up the stairs of the future hand in hand with the University, the Glee Club cannot and will not fail. 228 �First Row: Michael Nelson, Joseph Ferraro, Paul Sipson, Dennis Eaton, John Schlotzhauer, Peter Brown. Second Row: John Slattery, David Burgdorf, David McDowell, Bob Hastings, Scott Mello, Joe Lang. Third Row: Morton Zelman, Gary Churchill, Peter Marrus, Richard Cassetta, Edward Lontrato, Ronald Capuano, Gary Weber. President: Director: Robert Lado Robert Beckwith 'l , 229 �WOMEN'S CHORALE First Row: Pardo, Greene, Ellis, Parr, George, Maracle, Lowden, Mattern, Navelle, Orlofsky, Kohler, Gordon. Second Row: Brelinsky, Gould, Kopp, Sauer, O'Bryan, Hendricks, Robinson, Dobrow, Guertin, Schanzer, Fenske, Wilson, Leary, Hamberger, Gianni. Third Row: Becker, Waltman, Ryan, Becker, Swanson , Landefeld, Wilkins, Michels, Schultz, Kiefer, Lundquist, DiPasquale, Hagan, Churchill, Burger. Fourth Row: Anner, Laughlin, Robbins, Peters, Lango, Jacobi, Hickey, Alt, Polansky, Husin, Lancaster, Rock, Mooney, Woodruff, Zimmerman, Prozeller, Watson, Baum. Director: Dr. Beckwith Catherine Parr, Publicity Chairman ; Martha Mooney, Secretary; Arlene Gould, Business Manager; Susan La Mouth, Assistant Conductor; Mary Hamberger, Librarian; Sally Dunn, Attendance Taker. 230 �Established in 1962, the University Women's Chorale is a unique and flourishing organization. It is an actively performing group which provides its members with both social and academic opportunities. As a campus-wide organization the membership includes students of various interests and majors . Although under the supervision of the Music Department through its director, Professor Beckwith, the Women's Chorale is a recognized student activity and is supported by the Student Senate. Chorale affairs are managed by an Executive Committee which works closely with the director in planning concert tours, local engagements, and other musical and social activities. In addition to its work as an independent women's chorus, the Chorale works closely with the Men's Glee Club. The two organizations join forces to present the annual Christmas Concert at Lockwood Library and in sponsoring the Varsity Music Series, a musical exchange program with other leading universities. In February of 1964 the Women's Chorale made its debut with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under Lucas Foss, performing Debussy's Sirens. A highlight of the Chorale's 1963-64 season was the Spring Concert in Kleinhans Music Hall celebrating the 50th anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences . ,, (l 231 �ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: Truman Whiting, Information Officer and Chaplain; Bruce Golder, Comptroller; Alton Purdy, Executive Officer; Charles Wagner, Commander; Patrick Morgan, Administrative Officer ; Kenneth florn , Liaison Officer. Second Row: Frank Caldarola, Ronald Later, Joseph Argenio, Ronald Christopher, Charles Heubusch, Jack Levine, Herbert Feldmann, James Riley, John Hollands, Marshall Freedman, William Christmann. Third Row: Thomas Beck, Alvaro Pertuz, Albert Christmann, Richard Strempski, Arthur Goetzmann, Gino Cannizzo, Robert Niziol, Andrew Wiencek, Milton Steiger. Commander: Executive Officer: Administration Officer: Liaison Officer: Charles Wagner Alton Purdy Patrick Morgan Kenneth Horn The Arnold Air Society is an honorary national fraternal and professional organization of Basic Corps and Advanced Corps AFROTC cadets. Squadrons of Arnold Air Society cadets are present on most college and university campuses which have an AFROTC program. The purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at this level by encouraging greater team work, cooperation, and esprit de corps. The individual members of the Arnold Air Society are selected on the basis of merit, achievement, and military bearing. The Arnold Air Society was named in honor of General "Hap" H. Arnold who became the first, and presently only, Air Force general to earn the right to wear five stars. The first squadron was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 194 7. The local Richard C. Browning Squadron was founded on this campus in 1954. U.B. is the location for the National Headquarters of Arnold Air Society this year. The National Commander is Cadet Brigadier General Charles Heubusch. The National Executive Officer is James Riley and the local officers are Charles Wagner, Commander, and Alton Purdy, Executive Officer. Arnold Air has increased its membership. It now bas thirtysix cadets participating as a group in many campus activities. Ron Christopher, representing Arnold Air, was second runner up in the Mr. Formal contest. The pledging program is from six to eight weeks long and stresses military bearing, knowledge of the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force. An Alumni Association is now being founded by National Headquarters. 232 �J Angel Flight is an honorary service organization of campus women whose purpose is to support the Air Force, AFROTC, and the Arnold Air Society. They serve as hostesses at various AFROTC functions. Nationally, it was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1954 and was founded on this campus in 1958. Angel Flight carries the same name for their local chapter as does Arnold Air Society, Richard C. Browning. The officers of Angel Flight possess a military rank. Commander: Executive Officer: Lori Foroscij Mary-Ann Lucchino ·' First Row: Lorie Foroscij, Mary-Ann Lucchino. Second Row: Camille Severyn, Alexis Pile, Linda Able, Connie Carter. 233 �MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY First Row: Donald Coates, Recording Secretary; Jerome Malachowski, President; Thomas Dembik, Vice-President; Keith Hickling, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Thomas Mohr, William Wirth, Lawrence Gill, Stephen Krzesinski, John Wagner, Samuel Laurie. Third Row: Ronald Romej , AI Haase, Curtis Klemenz. President: Vice-President: Treasurer: Corresponding Secretary: Ftecording Secretary: Jerome Malachowski Thomas Dembik James Leong Keith Hickling Donald Coates field of engineering encounters. This, in general, leads up to discussions which enable the student to obtain a better overall picture of his place in the engineering field. The members of the M.E.S. also attend one dinner meeting of the Buffalo Chapter of the A.S.M.E. each semester, in order to become acquainted with the aims of the organization and to meet with prominent engineering members, among them, Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president of our University. The M.E.S. also holds informal meetings at which movies of practical engineering interest are shown and the business of the society is discussed . Integrated into these informal meetings, toward the end of each school year, are special classes to help the mechanical engineering senior prepare for the professional engineering exam, which is the first step in becoming a full-fledged mechanical engineer. The Mechanical Engineering Society is an organization for undergraduate mechanical engineering students at the University sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ftegion III. The M.E.S. was formed in September, 1963, under the leadership of Professor Howard E. Strauss, P .E ., Associate Professor in the School of Engineering, and Secretary and University Liaison Officer of the Buffalo Chapter, A.S.M.E. The program of the M.E.S. is intended to emphasize the professional development of the mechanical engineering student. The main points of the program include the following events : Each month, the society presents one formal meeting at which a guest speaker relates the application of engineering principles to the type of work that a man in his particular 234 �MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club is a new addition to the SUNYAB campus . In fact, we have just this year become formally recognized as a student organization by the Student Senate. The club was founded in the fall of 1962 by a group of interested students under the auspices of Dr. Alan Andreasen. A nucleus of the original group, seniors this year, reformed the organization and obtained recognition of our constitution in the fall. With the growing importance of marketing as a field of study, we feel confident that new business students at SUNYAB will be attracted to the organization. The primary objective of the club is to fill the void between text book theory and practical application of sound business principles. We hope to enable our members to develop a better understanding of the business world in general, and marketing in particular. We attempt to achieve this by arranging field President : First Vice-President : Second Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: trips to local industry to get an "inside look" at management and the decisions involved in producing a product for a given market. We also have local businessmen comment on marketing problems they have encountered and what innovations are being made in the fi eld of marketing. Each month two members of the club are invited to attend a meeting of the American Marketing Association of which our organization is a junior affiliate. At these programs executives from leading industries speak on the latest developments in marketing. Membership is open to any student in the School of Business Administration interested in marketing and its related fields. We hope that this year's juniors will pursue with vigor the objectives set forth by our new organization in the year to follow. Our thanks to our advisor, Dr. Andreasen, for his encouragement and counsel. John Hopf, Jr. Daniel Davies Gloria Kamerer Frank Salacuse Donald King First R o w: Gloria Kamerer, Second Vice-President; John Hopf, President; Daniel Davies, First Vice-President; Donald King, Treasurer. Second R o w: Neil Hurwitz, John Stolzberg, Robert Kohansky, Steven Spero, Joseph Parlato. 235 �PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First,Row: Justine Fair, Rodger Ball, Mina Berkowitz. Second Row: Don Guastaferro, Linn Belchius, Jack Malik, Paula Radice, Doug McKee, Lis Cramer, Roberta Green, Joe Karnath, Barbara Lackie. Third Row: Andre Namenek, William McNeill. The purpose of the Psychology Club is to bring together those people who have a common interest in the social sciences, particuHuly psychology. The club encourages research by its members and promotes a mutual exchange of knowledge among students, faculty members, and professionals in the social sciences . In twice monthly meetings, the members gather to hear lectures or discuss topics concerning all areas of psychology. Members get a chance to meet other students with similar interests. They meet and talk with faculty members on a more personal basis than is possible in class. Programs in the form of guest speakers, informal discussion groups, and movies enable students to supplement classroom information, and often provide an introduction to entirely new subject matter. The club provides its members with an opportunity to increase their knowledge in the field of psychology and , generally, to broaden their educational background. President: Vice-President: Treasurer: 236 Rodger Ball Justine Fair Mina Berkowitz �M.F.C. STUDENT COUNCIL The Millard Fillmore College Student Council is the active student governing body of the State University of New York at Buffalo Evening Division. Council membershp is comprised of student representatives from evening division classes. The Council is composed of several standing and special committees involved in student welfare and activities. The student representatives are directly and actively concerned with problems and conditions affecting student welfare. Realizing the importance of co-curricular activities as part of effective higher education, the council has fostered the development of and brought evening student organizations into the Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) . The MFCSA currently recognizes several evening student organizations including: the Applied Math Institute, the Psychology Association, the Writer's Forum and the MFC honor society, Alpha Sigma Lambda. The Association also main- Advisor: President : Vice-President: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: tains its own student publication, the Midnight Oil. It is published three times a semester and is mailed to all MFC students. In addition to these educational activities the MFC Student Council, through its Program Committee, provides a varied program of social activities. Informal dances, dinners, and hootenannies are all part of the social program. The MFC Student Association is founded upon the principle that co-curricular activities are a necessary and integral part of higher education, offering the student the opportunity to broaden his horizons. Thomas Nickson Anthony De Simone Wally Blatter Judy Kelemen Dorothy Burlingame First Row: Thomas Nickson, Advisor; Wally Blatter, Anthony DeSimone, Judy Kelemen, Dorothy Burlingame. Second Row: Mary Fabiniak, Janis Russel, Michael Brozouski, Carol Ann Ruminski, Diane Bockrath. Third Row: Lance Ward, Jim Wolf, Pat O'Roorke, Robert Gdovin, Edward Reese, Nicholas Mastrocovo. 237 �BUFFALONIAN First R o w: T . Leder, A. Yasgar, P. Greenlaw, D. Van Sice, E. Barra, H . Bikoff. Second Ro w: S. Kugal, B. Pomp, I. Berger, R . Reese, B. Steele, B. Rosenow, G . Woolams, C. Bloom, S. Manquen, S. Dorfman . Third Row: M . Wilson, J. Schwartz, S. Rambo, M . Donohoe, 1. Kowal, S. Werner, M. Zellman, M. Henry. third floor of Norton Union burn late into many a night while various editors finally get their sections together. Copy is collected and the limbs of various people's anatomies are severed in the process of cropping pictures to fit the layout. The layouts are then placed in an envelope along with photos and copy, and are submitted to the assistant editor. It is his responsibility to check the material through and to consult the section editors for any revisions and corrections that he sees necessary. Once he finds things well in order, he submits the sections to the editor-in-chief, who then makes any further necessary corrections and subsequently sends them on their first trip to the printer. The Buffalonian then makes a premature appearance in the form of galley proofs, which have been made by the printer and sent back to the editor for any corrections before the book goes into its final printing. These galley proofs are actual pages in a relatively rough form in which everything appears as it will when finally printed, with the exception of the colored photographs. Once the editor receives the proofs, he sees the book in its semi-final form and makes a final check. It is then sent off to the printer for the last time to finally emerge as the finished Buffalonian, and the staff can lean back with a sigh of relief and the sense of, what we hope, is a job well done. This year's Buffalonian is the product of approximately one year of blood, sweat, tears, brainstorming, and printer's ink. A publication of this magnitude and diversified subject matter does not evolve overnight, but is the sum total effect of a chain of complicated procedures, the explanation of which may interest those who are curious to know how all that which lies between the covers of this book came about. The staff of the Buffalonian begins to form in March of the semester prior to the forthcoming school year that the book covers. The editorship is open to any aspirants who apply, and is finally filled by the consent and approval of the Publications Board. The editor then appoints an assistant editor and a business manager who spend the summer with him paving the technical paths for the Buffalonian's publication. The remainder of the staff, which consists of section editors and their assistants, is selected in the fall and the Buffalonian office is then filled with people, armed with ambition, ideas, and expectations, ready to tackle the new book. The Buffalonian is preconceived in the minds of the staff with the selection of a theme, and once each section begins to collect its ideas and methods of exposition, the technical and mechanical work begins. The embryonic stage of the book starts with thumb nail sketches of each page, and the photography coordinator is notified as to which pictures will be needed for each section. The ensuing months are busy ones of taking pictures and augmenting the thumb nail sketches to dummy layouts, whereby a page is planned on a full scale and the number of words for each page's copy is computed. The copy is then written, typed, and corrected. The following procedure is a nerveracking and time-consuming one, wherein the lights on the Editor-in-Chief: Assistant Editor: Advisor: Advisor: 238 David Van Sice Ed Barra Tom Haenle Bill Sanford �David Van Sice Editor-in-Chief Sherry Werner Literary Editor Ed Barra Assistant Editor Peter Greenlaw Business Manager Bev Rosenow Photography Co-ordinator Joanne Osypiewski Copy Editor 239 �Roger Reese Organization Editor John Kowal Circulation Editor Helen Bikoff Format Editor Brent Steele Greek Editor We, the frenzied creators of this literary phenomenon, are inclined to think of our progeny, the Buffalonian, as something short of a miracle. The chain of events leading to the book's publication border on the tragic comic, but despite the confusion, typewriters hurling in air, and periodic appearances of editors hanging in effigy, we do have some fond and poignant memories. Dave Van Sice: Our esteemed leader and adept escape artists, noted for his ability to quickly disappear under hot pursuit of irate editors; "Look, I'm not perfect." Eddie Barra: Instructed course in fundamentals of the mysterious reduction wheel; "Hey Eddie ... how do you use this #$ % * !! thing?" Sherry Werner: Her desk is a veritable goldmine of those elusive and necessary items like paperclips, red pencils ... and empty Marlboro boxes? Alan Y asger: The Voice Of Reason occasionally known to rise above the general snarling and booing at editorial meetings. Rog Reese: Will never be able to express his appreciation to Mike Henry for the picture cropping job that he did. Mike Henry: Would prefer that Rog didn't. 240 Russ Goldberg: Believed to be a myth until found by a cagey Buffalonian sleuth, hiding in a bottle of developer. Bev Rosenow: "I don't BELIEVE it!" . .. "Russ? Who's he?" Brent Steele: Would like to express here and now his deep gratitude to all the Greeks for their wonderful cooperation. John Kowal: Buy ... or Else. Cheryl Bloom: Calm and indispensibly helpful in all crises. Mort Zelman: Characterized by his quick comebacks ... i.e., "Two demerits!" Sheila Dowd: "Dave, you've got to extend my deadline to April .. . Dave ... Dave?" Sandy Kugal: Our most even-tempered staff member; "I swear I'm getting an ulcer! " Mike Donahoe: Has a way with words that makes the literary staff feel feeble-minded. Sandy Dorfman: Our "girl Friday" ... level-headed . .. always working. Toby Leder: How much is the Cream Puff Frecklebelly van der Mutt in the window? Helen Bikoff: "Good grief, I've lost Chancellor Furnas!" Sue Sturgeon: "Aw Brent, what did I do wrong now?" Ginny W oolams: An asset in work and appearance . . "Ginny, can you type this?" . . . What, at West Point again?! Pete Greenlaw: "Just put it on my graft sheet." Judy Schwartz: Oh no, she isn't laying it out AGAIN! Mary Lou Wilson: Oh what a miserable morning to come in from Grand Island . . . I I I~ �Mike Donohoe Academic Editor Sandra Dorfman Assistant Aide Mike Henry Special Events Editor Sheila Dowd Sports Editor Susan Sturgeon Executive Secretary Sandy Kugel Dorms Editor 241 �Morton Zelman ROTC Editor Allan Yasgur Student Life Editor Bev, Ginny, and Sheila Reese's Monkies "Robbie" Reese O.B. Editor Mort Zelman and Cheryl Bloom Special Aides HEARTFELT THANKS IS EXTENDED TO THOSE MANY WONDERFUL PEOPLE WORKING ON THE YEARBOOK. An Intent Group The Deadlines When ?! 242 �SPECTRUM First Row: Rocky Versace, John Kowal, Arnold Mazur, Patricia Launer, Lawrence Singer. Second Row: Linda Levin, Trudy Stern, Barbara Strauss, Martin Kriegel, Harriet Heitlinger, Lawrence Frenkel, Charles Lotsoff, Nancy Laurien, Helen Bikoff. Third Row: Marcia Orzulak, Linda Leventhal, Maxine Schilowitz. Under the leadership of Arnold Mazur, Editor-inChief, and John Kowal, Managing Editor, THE SPECTRUM surged ahead as an effective voice on campus. The size of the newspaper more than doubled and the content was the liveliest ever; with in-depth reporting of news and feature stories and columns concerning themselves with the significant issues of our time. And, let us not forget that THE SPECTRUM has become a semi-weekly under the new leadership and direction of the editor and his staff. New resources for more imaginative and complete reporting was tapped by the staff: Martin Kreigel, news editor; Rocko Versace, sports editor; Larry Frenkel and Harriett Heidinger, feature editors; Russell Goldberg, photography editor; Marcia Cooper, copy editor; and David Irwin, layout editor. The business staff, headed by Pat Launer, provided an efficient means for producing THE SPECTRUM, which more and more is becoming a self-sustaining publication. Much of the business success was due to Larry Singer, advertising manager. After the release of each issue of THE SPECTRUM the search for new feature and news material begins again. The next issue is planned, reporting and photography assignments are issued, and the editorial board meets to discuss the editorial and front page copy for the corning issue. No campus can have effective inter-communication without a newspaper ... and THE SPECTRUM this year provided the campus with just that! Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor : Business Manager: Advertising Manager: News Editor : Layout Editor: Copy Editor: Arnold S. Mazur Editor-in-Chief 243 Arnold S. Mazur John P. Kowal Pat Launer Lawrence Singer Martin Kriegel David Irwin Marcia Cooper �Business Conference David Irwin Layout Editor Marcia Cooper Copy Editor Quick Conference 244 �Bob Milch Columist News Editor Marty Kriegel Arnold and Chancellor Furnas Larry Singer Advertising Manager John Kowal "Peace" Kowal, Mazur, Frenkle, Planning and Preparing 245 �THE SPECTRUM The official student news paper of the State Uni vers ity of New York at Buffalo . Publicatio n Office at Norton Hall , Uni versi ty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to t he lo st week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving , Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor . . . . . . . . John Kowal News Editor . . . . . . . . . .. Mart in Kriegel Feature Editor ... . ... ....... Rocky Versace Sports Edi tor .............. .. Alan Newman Photography Editor . . Russell Goldberg Editorial Adv is or ........ William Sie mering ARNOLD 5. MAZUR Bu s iness Manager . . . . .... . .. ... . Pat Laune r Advertising Mgr .. ... • ...... lauren ce Singer Layout Editor .. . . ............. Da vid Irwi n Copy Editor . . . . . .... Marcia Cooper Circulation Mgr. .. . . .. Loi s Hess inge r Financial Advisor ....... Thomas Hoen le, Jr . General Staff: Vicki Bugel ski, lorna Walloch , A. Lindo Leventhal, Judy Green , Gory Folk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sulton ik, Rena Fisch, Barbaro Strauss , Ronnie Bromberg , Charles lotsof, Pat Jone s, Nanc y Blecker, lorry Frankie, Nanc y Lourien , Trudy Stern, Jean lancas ter, Claudia Kowal , Susan Li cke r, Rosa l ynn Brothman , Ra y Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jerem y Tay lor, Karen Chicko , Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kolastein, Marcia Ann Orzulo k, Fran Marfurt , Sandra Olin , Steve Banyasz , Jose ph leng , Fred Rosenberg , Elaine Barron , Gerri Goldbe rg , Ed Rizzo , Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Da ve Hampton, Don Castle, Lindo Wachner, Su zanne Peugo t , Nanc y Schultz, Ro nni e Wilson, Alice Ostrander, lonni e Kilp stein , Saralee Rubenstein , Douglas Gelia , Mary Ann Wartenburg , Da vid Bergen , Peter Rubin . Photography Staff: Joe l Ha vens , Pamela Reid . Entered as second class matter February 9 , 1961 , at the Post Office at Buffalo , N . Y. , under the Act of March 3, 1879 . Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 . Act of October 3, 1917, a uth o ri zed Fe brua ry 9 , 1951 . Subscription $3.00 per ye ar, ci rculation 9000. Represented for national ad ve rtising by National Adve rti sin g Service, Inc ., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N . Y. 246 �I ·,. The Spectrum this year has been a lively, controversial and stimulating publication, due to the flexible liberalism of the editorials, the biting indictments of a sluggish student government, the acid humor and passionate invocations of some standing columns, and a hos·t of other features and specials. Perhaps the newspaper's outstanding moments occurred with the publication of three special issues. The first was an attempt to publish on Tuesday as well as on Friday. The second near miraculous feat occurred November 22. After publishing the regular weekly issue, The Spectrum printed the mournful news of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy-within two hours after the tragic event occurred. This was a great accomplishment, though sorrowfully so. The third special presented a tri-colored Christmas issue to the campus with thirty-two pages comprising two sections. The pictures presented here are the newspaper at work. The Spectrum may very well have its shortcomings, as well as its successes. No matter, there is something for everybody. The newspaper, in the final analysis, by serving itself, serves the campus. 247 ��First Row: B. VanOrder, N . Bugielski, L. Mazza, M. Romano, N. Hersch . Second Row: S. Dorfman, C. Furiani, B. Pomp, L. Lessner, A. Fitzsimmons, B. Witzel, K. Solyian. FOUNDED: Ma~24, 1902 Loretta Mazza Mary Romano Noreen Hersch B. Van Order Nancy Beigielski President: 1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: 250 �The Panhellenic Council is composed of seven sororities: Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Zeta Chi, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa and Theta Chi. The Council is responsible for coordinating the activities of these groups and promoting them for the benefit of the campus as well as the individual groups. The Panhellenic Council was formed "to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations, to cooperate with collect authorities in their efforts to main- tain high social, and scholastic standards and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation at the University." The Panhellenic Council fosters scholastic, social, philanthropic, cultural and service projects within the sororities, and generally serves as a guide and coordinator of intersorority activities. Building and strengthening the Greek image on this campus remains one of its chief goals. "Annual Scholarship Tea-Awards and recognition given to outstanding women." "Officers and Advisor make plans for coming events." "Rush teas are bi-annual affairs." 251 �The year 1963 has once again provided fun, disappointments, and surprises for the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta. In the spring, we won first place in the sorority division of the Greek Olympiad, still insisting the following morning that our eggs were not hard-boiled. Our dinner dance proved to be a swinging affair. Greek Sing was the usual practise, practise, prastise (which is supposed to make one perfect), yet our "Moon River" sounded more like "Flat River." The "bunnies" of AGD made their annual collection of money for the physically handicapped. Scholarship was the center of attraction for the year '63 as Joan Wilkens, Karen Miller, and Barbara Rigler were tapped for Cap and Gown; Alpha Gamma Delta also received the Panhellenic Scholarship Bowl for having the highest overall average of the sororities. Among all these brains were a couple of "beauties" who "Rush Party" gave another type of honor to Alpha Gam. Gloria Grosso was Tau Kappa Epsilon's TKE Playmate of '63, and Merleene Watson became Sigma Phi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts. This fall brought the initiation of eleven pledges into the sisterhood and the Feast of Roses at the Lord Amherst Motel. The pledges held a party for the sisters at Beaver Island, presenting paddles to the sister-mothers. Homecoming provided us with a poster contest. Then came Stunt Nite with its trials and tribulations, and a grand job done by director Linda Nasholds and the entire cast. Our year ended with Silver Ball and Christmas caroling at a home for the aged. As we all look back on this successful year, we are proud and happy. We did many things together and although we did not take first place or win titles in all the events, the fun and the unique contributions from each member were the rewards of sisterhood. "Dinner Dance" "Stunt Night" 252 �First Row: J. Wilkins, B. Higler, K. Tucker, K. Miller, V. Johnson. Second Row: H. Bugielski, K. Solyian, K. Kirwan, W. Ksieniewich, N. Osborne, D . Pask, M . Royer, D . Fabrizio, S. Gugino. Third Row: G. Grosso. D . Bower, L. Douglas, S. Kiefer, A. Townsend, S. Deking, M. Watson, S. Brennan. Fourth Row: B. Kast, K. Kurrikoff, L. Nasholds, E . Schreiner, P . Klauss, J. Scinta. FOUNDED: May 30, 1904, Syracuse University President: 1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Kathryn Tucker Barbara Rigler Karen Miller Joan Wilkins Virginia Johnson 253 �First Row: K. Hanna, B. Castilone, S. Feiner, J. Schoembs, B. Hardin, M. Fabozzi, N. Carroll. Second Row: D . Norman, L. Kirtland, B. VanOrder, S. Villa, D . Dormer, P. Bany, B. Glatz, M . Palmer, J . Marcklinger, B. Witzel, P . lacuzzo, W. Baum, D . Pask, D . Henry. Third Row: E. Murphy, C. Lansberry, E . Packer, M . Ubner, M. Pyke, J. Zidow, D . Scholl, C . Andersen, L. Bradley, E. Chapin, L. Reeves. Fourth Row: P . Lewandowski, G. Robertson, N . Harding, A. Urbonas, P . Kontak, K. Gochenour, A. Payne, S. Freeman, F . Dus, G . Blizniak, K. Smith. FOUNDED: AprilS, 1895, State University of Arkansas President: Vice-President: Ftecording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Pledge Mistress: Herald : Jean Schoembs Sandy Feiner Marilyn Fabozzi Nancy Carroll Betty Hardin Barbara Castilone Kay Hanna 254 �Epsilon is one of 132 chapters of Chi Omega, a national fraternal organization founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. As each young woman strives "to be a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness," Chi Omega brings great meaning and satisfaction to her life. With the spirit of friendship that underlies all our activities , we entered Stunt Night in March, 1963 , only to prove again that nobody loses better than Chl O's-nor more often! In March our officers went to Chi Omega's national Firesides Convention, uniting us even more deeply with the national sisterhood. April brought Epsilon's gala annual dinner dance, "April Showers." In the spring our chapter was honored when Fran Dus was chosen a finalist in the Miss Buffalo Pageant, and Lois Reeves was named the outstanding student nurse in this area. We were very proud when Lois, Jean Schoembs and Sally Freeman were tapped for Cap and Gown. After a summer of fun, new experiences, and weddings, fall began with a pledge "Luau" for the sisters and our annual Mother-Daughter Tea. "At the end of the rainbow," we found seven bright, shiny pledges in October. November took us to Pan Hell Ball and a cocktail party at sister Karen Sanford's home. We also attended our alumni's annual Communique and a few days later discussed The Feminine Mystique with Dean Scudder. Drawn to the stage by the lure of bright lights, the Chi O's once again entered Stunt Nightbut we'll never forget "dancing in the dark! " As December brought parties and gay spirits, our pledges cornered the market on mistletoe, and a local family received "Christmas Kindness " from Chi Omega. As each sister warmly looks back, she cherishes dearly the friendships made in Chi Omega. Above all else, Chi Omega has offered her a pathway to a life of noble womanliness, filled with integrity. It's rub-a-dub dub, A tire and a hub . .. " .. . Chi O's ever after. We'll remember you." Keep smiling Diane! 255 �Golden Jubilee in '63 at the Waldorf, N. Y. C .... delta commended for philanthropy ... meeting patronness Jennie Grossinger . . Cleapatra party . . . those "strapless bedspreads" ... Panhell Ball ... lost and FOUNDer's Day .. . Buffalonian .. . "We did it and we're glad" ... Sandy K .. . dorm editor . . . Judy and her "layout staff" working overtime . . . "Hold it!" .. . "I can't!!" . .. multiplying legacies ... after three and a half years Sandy finally learns how ... Christmas at the Concord . . .. Summer in Europe ... Omaha . . . Omaha??? ... Bryna, not this Christmas again! ... "Old I 256 Phi Sigs never die-they advise" ... "Two little dickie birds" . . . Bobbie, teach us more! ... night with iguana ... innocent espionage . . . one (over) hears the strangest things at sorority meetings .. . e.g. "Hail Caesar" ... Phi Sig Christmas puppet show for hospitalized children . . . the annual "bucket" award to the sister who can manage to carry a tune . . . Spring weekend . . . closing affair . . . graduation . . . induction into our alumnae association . .. Phi Sig says "au revoir" but never "adieu" ... �First Row: B. Shapiro, S. Kugel, J. Schwartz. Second Row: S. Dorfman, M. Kravitz, B. Pomp, B. Millman. FOUNDED: November 26, 1913, Hunter College President: Vice-President: Pledge Mistress: Sandra Kugel Barbara Shapiro Judith Schwartz 257 �First Row: N. Hersch, W. Badner, M . Husin, S . Strome, P. Platt, J. Velardi , L. Rose. Second Row: P. Jaffe, E. Mullin, T . Marcus, M . Gantcher, J. Ross, M. Safro, C. Jaffe, C . Newman, S. Pinkwasser, S. Mindel!. Third R ow: S. Brownstein, N. Zuckerman, J . Lyons, L. Wachner, J. Young, B. Boekhout, J. Wisch, C. Pearl. Fourth Row: L. Lissner, E. Schmalholz, S. Salamon, P . Launer, N . Bunis, C. Carson, L. Chipkin, A. Wisbaum, J. Charkin. FOUNDED: March 17, 1917, Cornell University President: 1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Ftecording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Panhellenic Ftep.: Sandra Strome Phyllis Platt Margot Rusin Wendy Badner J. Velardi L. Ftose Noreen Hersch 258 �1963 ... another exciting and fun filled year for the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau ... A pretty girl is like a melody ... Nancy Zuckerman, radiant as our "Symphony of Spring" for Mud Weekend ... Melodies .. . Many memories from the Sig Delts in Greek Sing harmonizing to "Well Well Well" ' ' ' and "Me and My Shadow" . .. Lights, cameras, action ... Stunt Night '63 and "A Perfect Way Out?" .. . Fun, frolic, excitement, refreshments-a scene from picnics attended by the S.D.T.'s ... first a pledge picnic at Delaware Park .. . Then a "get-together" picnic held at Elicott Creek .. . Sheridan Lanes sets the scene for more fun at the informal date party . . . the Spring and then the Fall, bringing two new pledge classes . . . Pan Hellenic Ball is held to honor each new pledge class . . . Honors come to sisters during 1963 . . . Phylis Platt is elected to Cap and Gown .· .. Sandra Strome is invited to the Academic Awards Dinner for outstanding academic achievement .. . Linda Rose receives a Ford Foundation Scholarship . . . several sisters are honored at the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Tea . . . and S.D.T. receives commendation for outstanding overall academic achievement among sororities .. . Wedding bells ring out as sisters Ruth Liebman and Bunni Bauman say "I do" . .. We could dance all night ... and we almost do at our formal closing affair held at the Erie Downs Country Club. "A gourmet's delight." " ... and what else do you do for a living." "0 . K. girls .. . Now, once more with feeling." 259 �Ever since Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa made its debut on campus in 1920, the sorority has been outstanding in social and academic endeavors . This past year has been no exception, for, as 1963-64 draws to a close, we can look back with pride, and reminisce about . . . Spring Weekend: "Marilou, Mirror of Melodies," reigns as Queen; winning campaign; and "Cars, Chaos, and Cops" in third place for Stunt Night . . . gold fish in brandy snifters at the Charter House . . . Rachael Stefonetti and Mary Romano are tapped for Cap and Gown .. Rachael engrossed in Union Board . . . activity certificates and keys . . . hotdogs and hiking at Letchworth Park . . . Point Breeze and "mother" ... and now a word from Garnet .. . Shutter-bug Lang, all in the line of duty .. . pinnings, diamonds, and wedding bells ... Socials? ... President's scholarship dinner honors Corinne Dionne and Carolyn Osborne ... Carolyn "Marilou, Mirror of Melodies." and Homecoming .. . Nancy Johnston ties for the Sophomore Award . . . Santa Fonzlow's "misguided" elves . . . Bonnie's gaff awards . . . from Pat Silfer's brush comes the first place poster "Broadway Billboards" . .. Founder's-cake anyone? . .. Sisters on corners-White Cane drive of course . . . "Anyone want to go to Corning?" . . . Bonnie as Phi Lambda Delta's Sweetheart ... "Violet" the turtle who ran in reverse .. . "Surf 'n' Sea" and gold fish committing suicide ... Spirited practices for IFC Sing-"How can you girls sing with gum in your mouths" ... Caroling at St. Rita's and old Folk's Home . . . Christmas party and those crazy gifts . . . "Everybody ready for another semester?" Sigma Kappa has proved through these events that they share a close bond of sisterhood and friendship that will endure throughout college and continue into our future years. "Down on the farm ." "Peaches, or was it ... " 260 �First Row: K. Lavin, N . Johnston, G. Chart, B. McDougal, S. Fonzlow, M. Triftshauser, R. Stefonetti . Second Row: S. Mitzo, L. Miller, C. Dionne, N. Ruggiero, G . Clapp, A. Fitzsimmons, C. Dussing, W. Voss, M . Vowinkel, L. Martin, M. Thompson. Third Row: J. Chapin, N. Schultz, P. Silfer, P. Piendgensky, C. Osborne, M . Campbell, C. Ritts, J. Kaelen, C. Lang, L. Queen. Fourth Row: E. Clark, B. Alexander, R. Fasoldt. FOUNDED: November 9, 1814, Colby College President : . Bonnie McDougal 1st Vice-President: Garnet Chart 2nd Vice-President: Sharon Fonzlow Recording Secretary: Mary Lou Triftshauser Corresponding Secretary: Nancy Johnston Treasurer: Rachael Stefonetti Rush Officer: Karen Lavin 261 �First Row: L. Mazza, J. Fauser, C. Furiani, N. Balk, M. Schanzer, N . Schaefer, J. Bartolotta, B. Rosenow. Second Row: C. Daus, S. Border, J . Hofert, C. Uhl, J. VanArsdale, B. Lock, E . Wachowski. M. Rainforth, L. Miskell, G. Johnston , H . MacKenzie. Third Row: M . Wiesenmayer, S. Whitehead, J . Zachowicz, K. Stuber, L. Lewis, G. Metcalf, J. Knickerbocker, P. Madden, M . Pulano, N . Turkovich. Fourth Row: B. Laszewski, G . Spalis, S. Pawlik, K. Lewis, L. Parker, J. Ellickson, E. Langer. FOUNDED: November 21, 1921, University of Buffalo President: 1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary : Treasurer : Pledge Mistress: Marilyn Shanzer N. Balk Chris Furiani N. Schaefer Josephine Bartolotta J. Fouser Bev Rosenow 262 �Spring : Our dinner dance at the Prime Rib. Nan Balk chosen outstanding pledge . . . Our Prohibition party at sister Betty Lock's home. Beware of Eliot Ness! . . . Lorrie Mazza's broken elbow . . . The formal rush dinner at the Sheraton . . . a fashion show . . . movies of winning queens and floats . . . Sandy Nielson-our Queen of Hearts . . . Cocktails at the home of sister Mary Aversano before Panhellenic Ball . . . Carole Uhl-our Playmate . . . a picnic social at Ellicott Creek Park . . . Our girl Lorrie elected President of Panhellenic Council . . . Spring Weekend and Somewhere Over the Rainbow; campaigning, green and white checked dresses, a scarecrow, an emerald, city, and-Bonnie -Our Queen. Summer : A beach party at Sherkston ... Lots of weddings ... a drive-in . . . summer meetings . Fall: Our Dinner Dance at the Prime Rib . .. Jane BUickson chosen outstanding pledge . . . Lorrie Mazza chosen outstanding sister of the year! ... a gift from the pledgesa new table board! ... The Teahouse of Theta Chi.-Chopsticks-chop suey, coolie hats, fortune cookies . . . the adventures of Charlie Chang and Omelette . . . Our Halloween Party at sister Midge Rainforth's home .. . Mary and the little lamb . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clean . . . a social that turr~ed into a songfest . . . a terrific cocktail party at Sister Lynn Parker's home before Panhellenic Ball ... Stunt Night and the Mystery of SUNYAB . . . dress rehearsals and more rehearsals! . .. Our forty-second Founder's Day ceremony . .. black dresses, yellow roses, our song, and lots of cake! . . . Silver Ball, a pledge party and the notorious annual Christmas party-leaving the sisters just brimming over with good holiday cheer! As these fond memories grow old, the bonds of sisterhood made throughout 1963 will not be broken. We will always pledge anew our love to Theta Chi. "A typical noontime gathering of the clan." "The Sunyabs clowning around between shows." "They've got that style, that smile, that winning way." 263 �First Row: T. Rothman, D . Bricker, D . Smith, E. Rizzo. Second R ow: R. Sloop, D . Smith, R. McNeill, R . Lohr, A. Holman, L. DeVincentis, G . Kuhn , J . Leong. Third R ow: P . Collins, K . Whalen, R. Hansen. President: Vice-President: Treasurer: Secretary: David Smith Mike Shapiro Donald Brecker Edward Rizzo 264 �The American college fraternity today is at the proverbial crossroads. The decisions made on any given fraternity is one of the most significant and important segments of campus life. The Interfraternity Council is a governmental council whose purpose and functions are precisely those we accord any government in our society. The fraternity deals with many different publics in the course of its yearly activities. With each of these publics, it plays a role-each role differently conceived and implemented. The responsibility of the IFC is to supervise these varying activities toward greater understanding and effectiveness. Obviously, the conscience of a campus fraternity system must be the IFC. Its policies and procedures must be constantly sensitive to administrative and community thinking, "I.F.C. in sports." 265 as well as to the needs and desires of students. This is a difficult role to play and one which changes constantly to meet the different University concepts and conflicts . The IFC co-ordinates activities such as preferential bidding, co-sponsors of Greek Sing with the Panhellenic Council, Interdepartmental panel discussions, Help-week, and many other encompassing phases of campus and community life. The Interfraternity Council is the integrating body guiding all the fraternities at the University. Its purpose is to maintain high standards of fraternity life and interfraternity relationships, and to cooperate with the University authorities in their effort to maintain the highest social and scholastic standards. �athletically at the University of Buffalo. In the last three years, AEPi has won first place in Stunt Nite once and taken second place twice. This year the fraternity has set its sights on the third consecutive Sports Cup victory. Besides many successful parties and socials, the brothers of AEPi have wonderful memories of their annual closing affair held at Grossinger's Country Club. This Spring will see thirty-eight seniors leaving the ranks of Upsilon Beta with pride. These seniors, as four year fraternity men, as well as the entire brotherhood, have a just right to feel proud of Alpha Epsilon Pi's birth, maturity and success. April 27, 1958, saw the start of Upsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. A mere five years later, 104 active brothers saw their chapter declared the Oustanding Chapter. From a struggling, insecure colony, Upsilon Beta had grown to a leading Greek organization on the Buffalo campus. While fraternity houses are considered necessary assets by other chapters, University regulations frown upon their establishment on this campus. The brothers of Upsilon Beta have more than overcome this limitation by building a deep fraternal spirit binding them together for life. Their whole-hearted spirit and enthusiasm have enabled the brothers to attain a top position academically, socially and "The Nation's Armpit." "We go all out to support the Bulls." "Take Five." 266 �First Row: P. Schulman, R . Hoffman, W. Rozen, M. Faeder, S. Rosenbaum. Second Row: R. Coplan, J . Cohen, D. Block, E. Nusblatt, A. Rackstein, R. Sloop, N . Szatmary, M. Zeplowitz, B. Weinstein, A . Pintus, L. Singer, B. Dikman, L. Shaffer, S. Kule. Third Row: I . Bernstein, B. Saltzman, A . Hoffman, H . Cohen, J. Zissu, M. Rothschild, W. Mainwald, F . Feldstein, S. Schulman, R. Rockman, S. Smith, H . Gottlieb, J . Pertofsky, J. Kopf. Fourth Row: R. Feldman , H. Goldstein, S. Guttenberg, M. Block, G. Cole, K. Seglin, J. Feinstein, A. Poster, M. Wolin, J. Colton, S. Rouff, B. Adler, B. Rosner, S. Oberstein, B. Vogel. Fifth Row: W. Zelman, T. Shiffman, C. Gilinsky, J . Stekloff, R. Kohansky, A. Schneider, M. Granoff, A. Gerson . FOUNDED: November 7, 1913, New York University Alphu Ep>ilun Pi Master : Lieutenant Master: Scribe: Exchequer: Senior Member at Large: W. Rozen Michael Faeder Stephen Rosenbaum R. Hoffman Paul Schulman 267 �First R ow: M. Tartaglia, N. Mingle, D . Scinta, P . Caccamise, D . Vastola. Second Row: T . Barnonti, K . Bernstein, S. Kurek, L. DiGiulia, N. DiMarco, R. Vacca, S. Muffoletto, T . Insana. FOUNDED: November 14, 1914, Syracuse University President: Vice-President: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Pledge Master: R. Comune D. Scinta N. Mingle P. Caccamise R. Nattrass D. Vastola 268 �The fraters have had a great social, beginning with a picnic in later summer. The annual Halloween Masquerade, Victory, and New Year's Eve parties, like the cocktail parties thar preceded all the large dances, were memorable events. The highlight of the year was the annual closing affair, attended by the brothers, the alumni, and parents. Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Delta consists of men from almost every department of the University. That Alpha Phi Delta is rich in scholastic achievement is proven by the number of brothers who have graduated from or are presently enrolled in the graduate schools of the University. Alpha Phi Delta is proud of the role it has played in fraternal life. The brothers hope to continue reaping satisfaction for a job well-done. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, established at the University of Buffalo in 1921, is the third oldest social fraternity on campus . While maintaining high standards, Epsilon chapter serves as a moving force of fraternalism, scholarship, and recreation for its members. Throughout the year, Alpha Phi Delta has participated in most of the campus activities, including Stunt Nite, Campus Carnival, and the I.F.C. Sing. Many of the brothers also have served on Union Board committees. For the third successive year, Alpha Phi Delta entered the Mr. Formal contest, competing especially hard for the campaign trophy. In intramural sports, APD has held its own this year. Its teams are well-known for their sportsmanship and keen competitive spirit. 269 �Since 1845 Alpha Sigma Phi has grown and continually advanced toward its purposes and goals. Today, as one of the oldest national fraternities, Alpha Sigma Phi is represented on over fifty campuses. The "Old Gal" has graduated thousands of her charges and watched them make notable contributions to all walks of life. In the fall the Sigs of Gamma Epsilon set out to make this year even more impressive than those in the past. Upon the graduation of the Class of '63 this chapter saw its active membership almost halved, but intensive rushing resulted in a pledge class of twenty-three of the University's top sophomore and junior men. With a hopeful eye on this year's sports trophy the Sigs put together the best fraternity football team on campus. We will not forget how our team went undefeated in league play and then captured the fraternity championship. Alpha Sigma Phi also made impressive showings in golf, handball, 270 bowling, and basketball competition during the first semester. Wrestling, track, and baseball were equally well met by the Sigs in the spring. Sports were far from our only interest this year. In December a fraternal effort by all the brothers helped to make "Pal Joey" an outstanding Mr. Formal entry. The Fall pledge class did a tremendous job aiding in the distribution of canisters for the March of Dimes in the Buffalo area. The brothers will not easily forget this year's "Flying E" parties nor our Special "Purple Passion Party." The more sophisticated cocktail parties and our impressive closing affair, The Black and White Formal, will be recalled with fond memories. Each brother will have his personal memories for many years, but one memory will be shared by all-our strong feeling of brotherhood, that intangible upon which the "Old Gal" was founded , grows, and will grow in the future. �First R ow: J. Woodworth, D. Gia Quinto, D. Spinelli, E. Waskiewicz, H . Strong. Second Row: R. Lembo, D. DiLorenzo, D . Brusch, T. Griffin, R. Phinney, C. Graziadei, R. Woodhall, B. Underwood, P. Carney, P . Terlecky. Third Row: J. Wick, L. Johnson, N . Elias, J. Garofalo, R. Barrett, C. Scarminach, J. Noyes, R . Attea, R. Davison. FOUNDED: December 6, 1845, Yale University Alpha s;l!'m• Ph; President: Vice-President: Secretary: Recorder: Treasurer: D. Spinelli E . Waskiewicz H. Strong Greg Gutman J. Woodworth 271 �First R ow: M. King, P. Coyne, M. Altman, I. Zickerman, G. Gutman. Second R ow: K. Rudin, M. Friedman, D. Kellerman, S. Schneider, R. Barnes, R. Gerber, J. Ring, D . Simon, A. Cirker. Third R ow: B. Horn stein, B. Troy, R. Byalick, A. Brodsky, S. Juda, M. Edelstein, N . Goodman, J. Glaser. FOUNDED: October 12, 1910, Cornell University Chancellor: Vice-Chancellor: Recorder : Auditor : Historian: Melvin Altman Ira Zuckerman Greg Gutman Peter Coyne Martin King 272 �Apart from its charitable and athletic activities, Beta Sigma Rho found time for the very active social life which it considers an integral part of a man's college career. A group of four hundred attended the fifteenth annual Autumn Nocturne in the fall, once again highlighting their social season. Having completed a very successful year, the brothers are looking forward to the future for new challenges with even greater spirit. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity first appeared on the University campus in 1920. Since then it has grown to be a leader in both the academic and social aspects of college life. Visits to area hospitals to entertain and do chores brought great satisfaction to the brothers. Although Beta Sig is a social fraternity, it strives in every way possible to aid the community of which it is a part. Sports were actively participated in by many of the fellows this year. Beta Sig had wins both in football and swimming. "Beta Sig boosts the Bulls." "Brotherly Love" "You've got dandruff." 273 �our alumni, who make up the majority of pharmacists in Western New York, return for an evening of joy and reminiscing. This year was especially memorable for Beta Phi Sigma. On December 15th, we celebrated our 75th Birthday with a grand birthday dinner and party. Alumni from all parts of the state and many from out of state came out to the party to celebrate our 75th. Beta Phi Sigma is composed of individuals who are different in many ways, but who are all striving for a common goal: brotherhood and friendship and continued professionalism in their chosen field. We are continuing in our tradition of maintaining the balance between social and professional life within the fraternity. Each plays a vital role in the development of the individual. The oldest fraternity on campus and the oldest Greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, Beta Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Buffalo by Dr. Henty G. Bentz on Saturday, December 15, 1888. The purpose of the brotherhood is to advance its members both professionally and socially on campus and in the community after graduation. As a social-professional fraternity, Beta Phi Sigma is active in many of the affairs on campus and in the School of Pharmacy. On campus, we are a member of the Interfraternity Council, participating in IFC projects, Greek weekend and intramural sports. In the School of Pharmacy we participate in APhA events, the annual pharmacy school open house and other professional activities. Each year is climaxed by our annual dinner-dance where ' 274 �First Row: A . Cardoni, D . Bricker, A . Weinstein, G . Brown, W. Yang, G. Chudrik. Second Row: R. Rubaha,' M. Tedesche, N. Kaczmarek, C. LaFrance, V. Coniglio. Third Row: M . Berlowitz, H. Karam, M. Choate. FOUNDED: December 18, 1888 •• President: Vice-President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Treasurer: Gary Brown Arthur Weinstein William Yang Donald Bricker Gregory Chudzik 275 �The alumni chapter of Beta Phi Sigma is composed of the nearly five hundred graduate pharmacists who were active members in their undergraduate university years. A full calendar of activities is planned for each year. Our popular summer picnic at an area park draws many alumni and their families. During Homecoming Weekend, a dinner and dance is held to celebrate the game. Many alumni also attend the U.B. Alumni Association festivities. The climax of the year is our annual dinner-dance held in conjunction with the active chapter. In addition to regularly scheduled activities, special events are planned. This past year, a testimonial dinner was held for our Grand Counselor, Howard Carpenter, in honor of his contributions to the fraternity , to the School of Pharmacy and the University, and to the profession. In December we celebrated our 75th year at U.B . with a birthday party to beat all birthday parties. Upon graduation from the University, a member of Beta Phi Sigma soon finds he is not forgotten but is almost as active as he was while in school. 276 �FOUNDED: January 1, 1959, University of Buffalo The brothers of Gamma Phi Fraternity are enthusiastically preparing for the corning year with confidence. Behind us are fond memories of a successful year and a greater realization of what fraternal brotherhood means. A few of our memories include the many successful parties at Craig and Doug's apartment, Dick Kubki at the 300 Club, Doug Marcussen and Jim Killian playing pinochle, Doug, Steve, and Craig at Lake George, Jack Kiebala's date at the pledge party, Jack Knowles the sportscaster, Dick Giarrizzo at the bowling party, Bib Moody's kicking and swivel-hips Lyons running, and, of course, our "lively" meetings, our Annual Sweetheart Dance and Greek Olympiad stand out as triumphant successes. Gamma Phi's fraternal objectives, combined with a social atmosphere, are designed to make the college man better able to cope with an everchanging world. Our active alumni, ever willing to aid our fraternity, illustrates that our members look back on Gamma Phi with fond memories. As Gamma Phi Fraternity strives to better itself, we trust that we will be a credit to our brotherhood and an asset to our university. "See I told you that you could be the Sweetheart of Gamma Phi." First Row: D. Lord, G. Whalen, D. Prior, T. Vanderbeck, D . Marcussen, J. Petersen. Second R ow: R . Giarrizzo, C. Young, C. Lyon, J . Killian, J. Kiebala, E. Reynolds, A . Bailey, N. Laundry. Third Row: A. Luck, R. Ross, J . Knowles, E. Lainen, S. Wilson, B. Vereecken, R. Skorupski, R . Moody. 277 �First Row: M. Sacks, R. Rattner, T . Gerace, S. Herman, J. Stein. Second Row: M. Polay, L. Sacks, R . Fass, B. Berger, P . Brown, A. Novick, F. Berman, L. Schneider, R. Minkoff, L. Sims, D. Jeisenfreund, J. Spivack, F. Apple, S. Bard, M. Weiner. Third R ow: M. Cohen, S. King, M. Libowitz, J. Lebenkoff, H. Garson, C. Nottingham, S. Gottesman, P. Diamond, L. Shatoff, J. Jimenez, S. Tannenbaum, B. Adler, S. Gaffe, B. Avner. Fourth R ow: A. Seigel , R. Daffner, B. Bienstoch , A. Mollot, M. Dembo , K. Wexley, M. Rogow, H . Pearlman, J. Goldstein, J. Bower, H . Mittleman, R . Altman, T. Rothm an, C. Davis, B. Cole. Fifth Row: A. Nevins, L. Segall, M. Fish, B. Epstein, M. Grasltow, M. Kobein. FOUNDED: October 14, 1961, University of Buffalo Superior: Vice-Superior: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Terry Gerace S. Herman J. Stein M. Sacks R. Rattner 278 �1963-64 saw, for the senior class of Phi Epison Pi Fraternity, the fruition of a dream- a dream that started with their pledge class induction into Kappa Nu in Spring 1961. With the merger of Phi Epsilon Pi and Kappa Nu Fraternities in the Fall of '61 , came the dream to make Phi Ep one of the most respected and well-liked fraternities on the University of Buffalo campus . In three years, that dream has become a reality. The past year has been a successful one for the brothers of Phi Ep in all aspects. A highlight of the Fall semester was the presentation on Stunt Nite of A History of Man, awarded the first place trophy. Phi Ep enjoyed participating in the Ugly Man Contest, Winter Weekend and the U.B . College Bowl. While having a good time in intramural sports, the fraternity improved over its standing last year on the sports trophy. Active in community affairs this year, the entire brotherhood joined a volunteer project at Rosewell Park Cancer Institute aiding in non-tobacco cigarette research. Each pledge class also donated a few hours a week for work at the Veterans Hospital. Phi Ep had a banner social year. The first semester saw many successful parties at the Phi Ep Hall, such as a "Go to Hell" party, a Wild West party, an even wilder Hawaiian pledge party, and many "get togethers at the Hall." The brothers of Phi Ep cherish their fraternity for permanent values. The standards and ideals of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity are high, yet they are an integral part of each brother. The friendships and fraternal bonds made by the brothers during their college years remain with them throughout their lives as they know and practice the meaning of true brotherhood, "Morbid, isn't it?" "Crazy man-Crazy!" .,, "Go West young man." 279 �Following a period of doldrumatic, yet quietly fruitious existence, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity has been forging ahead by leaps and bounds in an attempt to re-establish itself at the head of fraternal activity on the U.B. campus. Beginning with a sincere humanitarian closed blood drive, the brothers aided a Phi Psi frater, Anthony Spinnelli, who was undergoing heart surgery in New York. In campus sports, Phi Psi was again a strong competitor in football, baseball and basketball . The brothers captured an upset second-place berth in the interfraternity swimming meet. In the Greek Olympiad the brothers took control of the field and carried off both the fraternity and the over-all trophies. The brothers are proud of their scholastic achievements. More than a dozen brother~ made Dean's List this past fall, making Phi Psi an academic leader on campus. Phi Kappa Psi has met with resounding social success. The "Mr. Formal" campaign, spotlighting Terry Koepsell, was one of the best in our history. Although we captured only one first place, the individual judging, it was a great moral victory for the fraternity. Other social functions such as our perennial "Roaring Twenties" and "Roman Toga" Parties were even more "top-shelf" than before. The fall semester was culminated by one of the most spectacular New Year's Eve Parties of the past 200 years. Our plans called for combining Teddy Roosevelt's charge on San Juan Hill and the Boston Tea Party! The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi have enjoyed both the social aspects and the driving rewards of work well done. This trying period of fraternity localization has acted as a catalyst to bolster our activity provoking renaissance. It has been a challenge, but we have met it with a full head of steam and no obstacle could be large enough to alter our ultimate goal. I 280 �• •J First Row: J. Curry, D. Pra hler, T . Koepsell, P. Greenlaw. Second Row: E. Castine, R. Angelino, R . Gerace, B. Cicero, R. Dollmann, W. Price, B. Steut, J . Hedger, C. Spinner. Third R ow: J. Karwa, J . Kuzina, A. Helffenstein, C. Winship, J. Doherty, J. Penn, N. Meyer. FOUNDED: February 19, 1852, Jefferson College President: Vice-President: Secretary : Treasurer: D. Prahler T . Koepsell J. Curry P. Greenlaw \ 281 �First R o w: J. Gleeson, R. Adler, J. Greene, R. McNeill. Second R ow: R. Houck, R . Lohr, J . Becher, H . Bishop, R. Hammond, G. Ehresman. Third R ow: D . McMahon, P. Luke, R. Mates, S. Kullman, J . M atukewski, R. Terry, M. M arino, G . K aopecky. FOUNDED: May 16, 1961, University of Buffalo President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: J. Greene R. Adler J. Gleeson R. McNeill, Jr. 282 �comes off-OOPS" . . . "Let's get out and push" . . . the big day ... then . .. "We must go ahead" .. . and we did . .. trouble ... letters , we get letters . And the girls . . . pinning ... engagement ... marriage ... depinning . . . broken engagement . . . damn. New Year's ... "Let's invite a few guests" ... "Where did they all come from?" ... "Get me a tablecloth, I have an idea!" ... Ha, Ha, Ha .. . "Look at those knees" ... "Pass the champagne" .. . "If you lift up a little more I can get the leg on and we can play it again." Exams . . . Doom. Rushing again ... parties .. . work ... only the best. Pledges . .. the troubles . .. the trips . .. the wine party .. "Someone go find a girl to crush these grapes." Then the ending ... the leaving of the old ... the party .. the good-byes ... but always the continuation. "The hero of the tale which I beg the muse to help me tell . . . he saw the cities of many peoples and he learnt their ways. He suffered many hardships . . . in his struggle to preserve his life and bring his comrades home. " Then begin it, muse, at whatever point you will. Then the beginning shall be the beginning and the end shall be the end. The start was a continuation . . . the saneness contined · . . . the meetings . . . the parties . . . the work. Bringing in the new . .. rushing . .. parties ... work ... a trip to North Collins. The football season .. . wins and losses ... but we were there ... "Turn it on, they're at the other end of the field" . . . give us an S-U-N-Y-A-B ... the belt broke!!!!! The Last Blast . . . the work . . . the problems ... "But that tape is absolutely non-destructive-see how easy it 283 �First R ow: E. Vogel, A . Graf, S. Richman, D. Gnaizda. Second R o w: R. Axelrod, A. Falk, L. Reichman , F. Hirsh, T. Hochman, S. Smallen, D. Ainbinder, 1. Greenfield , 1. Permison, D. Alterman, J. Goldsmith, J . Glass, R. Byne, B. Lyman, M. Gerowitz, D. Cohen, S. Terk. Third Row: R. Siegel, R . Goldfeder, M . Richter, M. Finkelstein, R. Lieberman, D. Aronowsky, A. Chasky, F . Greene, L. Dwiell, J. Harris, L. Michaels, A. Home!, S. Cohen . Fourth Row: S. Ziegler, S. Lemberg, R . Schecter, R. Rose, H . Poe, S. Rockowitz, S. Faigenbaum, J . Dictrow, S. Schinittman, G. Weiner, R. Feldman, A . Cantor, S. Rubin, M. Rosenberg, R . Amlin, R. Simon, E. Jacobson . Fifth R ow: S. Aronson, R. Goldbaum, R. Kowalsky, M. Jay, S. Sunshine, D . Goldstein. FOUNDED: November 26,1909, City College of New York Prior: Vice-Prior : Exchequer : Recorder: Stephen Richman Arnold Graf Emil Vogel Robert Simon 284 �To the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternalism is more than just a word; it is a state of mind, a way of life. To us Fraternity means more than participation in social and athletic events. It implies close and lasting friendships which shall endure long after our college careers have been completed. The fraters of S.A.M. take great pride in their accomplishments. As we look back on this past year we can remember with pride the many fine things that the fraternity as well as the individual fraters have successfully attempted. S.A.M. concluded last year by winning the softball championship, and this year placed first and second respectfully in tennis and handball. Socially, Sammy fared extremely well this year. Ranging from informal beer parties to such events as our semi-formal Annual Purple Astor Party, our parties were great successes. The character and quality of the individual brothers is 285 shown by the important posttlons which many hold on campus. Our Prior is both a member of the University of Buffalo Honor Society and a candidate for the Bisonhead, an honorary society for U. of B. men. One S.A.M. brother is Treasurer of the student body and another frater is VicePresident of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Chairmanships of many Norton Union and Student Senate committees are held by Brothers of S.A.M. The leader of the Campus Alliance Party is also a member of our fraternity. This is but a partial list of the positions held by members of Sigma Alpha Mu on our campus, but it gives an idea of the nature of the Brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Mu is proud of the role it plays on the campus and our hopes are high for continuing this performance in the years to come. �First R ow: S. Rambo, L. DeVincentis, W. Deegan, B . Sahrbeck, D . Kelso, P. Marcello, B. Little, D. Hemstreet, R. Barcikowski , R. Swanick. Second Row: A. Savery, D. Moore, N. Colletta, J. Magnacca, G. Graser, C. B. Filsinger, D. Bath, B. Begin, D . Bristol, W. Blatner, K . Burg, D. Csizmar, B. Steele. Third R ow: J. Pilato, D. Bowersox, J. Schermerhorn, B. Stevens, R. Berghoff, C . Brassigton, M. Thompson, A. Holman , J . Hughes, G . Healey, A. Bleckanger, M. Worden, T . Tidd. Fourth Row: L. Moon, L. Citro, C. Ippolito, S. Lopato, J. Sutherland, D. Brown, J. Fitzgerald, J . Fincher, E . Marek, W. Eliason, A. Koslo, G. Miner, J. C ummings. Fifth Row: A. Kasper, J . Senulia, F. Schoellkopf, A . Brent, B. Haight, B. Budnick, J. Swift, D . Petit, N. Merkel. FOUNDED: November 1, 1901, Richmond College President: Vice-President : Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: Comptroller: Chaplain: Dennis Kelso Philip Marcello Louis De Vincentis William Deegan Bruce Sahrbeck Donald Hemstreet 286 �Celebrating its tenth anniversary as a National Fraternity on the University of Buffalo campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud of its achievements and the contributions it has made to the school and the community. 1963 found Sig Ep entering and placing in many campus activities, including first place in Mr. Formal and Greek Sing, and third place in Stunt Night and Intramural Sports. Other successful endeavors included our traditional Queen of Hearts Ball, preceeded by our annual parents day program in which parents had the opportunity to experience all, (almost all) aspects of fraternity life. The addition of a Pledge retreat to our pledging program provided a new and rewarding experience for both brothers and pledges. The retreat was characterized by an evening football game on the beach, barrels of beer at the cottage and on a more serious note, informative group discussions between brothers and pledges concerning the ideals and activities of fraternities. The year also found activities of Sigma Phi Epsilon reaching into areas that benefited others. The brothers and pledges working together completed service projects at the Buffalo Evening News Crippled Children's Camp and the Buffalo Police Athletic League. The unity and hard work put forth by our fraternity was given additional meaning at the twentythird Annual Grand Chapter Conclave held at Mackinaw Island, Michigan when we were awarded one of the seven outstanding chapter awards. In the future, as in the past, Sigma Phi Epsilon will b~ working to achieve and maintain the high principles and ideals upon which it is founded. "Our Queen of Hearts." "Sig Ep's in Florida." "Parent's Day." 287 �FOUNDED: January 10, 1952 First R ow: W. Walter, M. Marks, R. Fisher, T . Dembik, D . Maurer, J. Portman, G. Neuner. Second R ow: R . Chimera, C. Montgomery, R. Potter, J. Leong, C. Henry, G . Kuhn , P. Scholl, E. Kuwik, J . Carone. Third Row: T. Trautman, M. Petz, J. Betz, E . Tsengas, G . Seaward, D . Marlin, R. Lannon, L. Weingarten. Fourth R ow: R .Vito, J. Bartel, W. Goodsell, M . Zobrist, G. Kale, P . Ittig. Pi Lambda Tau was organized as a local professional fraternity in May, 19 51. The status of the fraternity was changed to make it a social group three years ago. There are presently about forty active brothers. Pi Lambda Tau engages in a wide variety of social and intramural activities. We are well known in the Engineering School for both the Engineering Ball and the Engineering Stag which we sponser each year. In addition, we enter intramural teams in football , bowling, basketball and softball. The motto of Pi Lambda Tau is "Spectemur Agendo"we are judged by what we do. The brothers of the fraternity incorporate this ideal into their daily activities by promoting scholarship and fellowship among all engineers. That they are successful in this endeavor is evidenced by the fact that they have won the IFC Scholastic Trophy twice. The brothers of Pi Lambda Tau are proud of their past record and will continue to advance the fraternity through a consciencious program of academic quality and extra-curricular leadership. 288 �FOUNDED: January 10, 1899, Illinois Wesley University Tau Kappa Epsilon once again enjoyed a very successful year. Throughout the fall our hayride, pajama, toga and Bermuda parties fulfilled the most optimistic expectations of "great" Teke parties. This spring, our fifth annual Playboy Party was again most successful. Many of the fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in athletics this year. The varsity football team had eight of our brothers who helped the university gain another winning football season with a 5-3-1 record. Other fraters made TKE known in the intramural sports activities. After placing third in football, we became a leading contender in basketball. We also fiercely opposed wrestling challengers with our grapplers and treaded ahead of many of our opponents in track. TKE is especially pleased with its newly acquired apartment. The interior is styled in a very appropriate color theme -cherry and gray. It looks most impressive to a visitor. We are proud of the accomplishments we have rendered in the past school year, but it is not the material holdings, nor the social, athletic or intellectual activities alone which make a fraternity great. "We deem sterling character and staunch uprightness to be necessary qualifications for membership in this fraternity. All else, though desirable, is secondary to these." "TEKE Sweethearts." First R ow: D. Smith , A. Parisse, T. Oatmeyer, E. Rizzo, C. McKirdy. Second Row: J. Guarino, R . Mount, T. Nelson, P. Colbert, J . C. Knipler, D . Griffith , D. Grimes, D . Hunter. Third Row: R. Anderson, S. Mitchell, J. Kabat!, R . Miller, W. Sitler, H. Pounds . Fourth R ow: D. Forness, R. Versace, T. Butler. 289 �FOUNDED: April 10, 1856, Norwich University First Row: D . Sandburg, R . Hansen, R . Chesworth, R. Uschold, G. Stirner. Second Row: R. Brancato, P. Collins, P. Richie, G . Bruno, W. Conrad, C. Bremner, G . Churchill, F . Peppe. Third Row; E. McGuinness, T . Hosie, M. Boumansour, K. Swartz, W. McGuire, L. Schornstein, L. Scarborough, H. Willett. "President Furnas visits our house." Theta Chi Fraternity founded April 10, 1856 in Norwich, Vermont, is one of the oldest fraternities on the Buffalo campus. It strives to maintain a balance between scholastic attainments and campus activities. In achieving this balance, it extols the scholarship of its members while providing an adequate social calendar for the fulfillment of their education. Always taking an acute interest in campus activities Theta Chi participates in intramural sports and other worthwhile events such as the turtle race preliminaries for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. This year saw our contestant, D. C. Flash, sweep to victory at home and go on to Washington, D. C. to the International Turtle Race finals. All in all the year was thoroughly enjoyable, highly successful and in keeping with our ideal "Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." 290 �HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL �First Row: R. Zack, M. Silverstri, D . Smith, R. Niemel, K. Whalen. Second Row: T . Johnston, D. Cook, T . Rinaldo, D. Delbello, S. Betor, R. Ratigan, W. Varney, R . Baer, J. Rapacz. Third Row: A. Campagna, C. Latona, J . Little, J . Sgroi. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Tony Campagna Tom Rinaldo Joe Sgroi Ron Zack 292 �During the last year, Alpha Kappa Psi has maintained its high standards in student affairs. John Peckham represented the School of Business on the Student Senate. The School of Business Student Council elections found the following brothers elected to offices: Lylse Hollenbeck, President; Tom Rinaldo, Vice-President; Dave Smith, Secretary; and Roger Niemil; Treasurer. Brother David Smith was also elected treasurer of the IFC. The professional activities of the fraternity over the past year varied greatly and included a tour of the Federal Reserve Branch of Buffalo and speakers from Ford and Worthington Pump. The fraternity also awards the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship to the top-ranking graduate student in the School of Business. The social activities of the fraternity were numerous, high- lighted by such parties as the Halloween and New Year's Eve Parties, as well as our annual dinner dance held this year at the Lakeshore Country Club. This past fall, the fraternity, in conjunction with Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, sponsored a very successful Twistathon featuring Herme and His Trio at Fazio Hall. In sports, AKPsi compiled a 4-1 record on the gridiron, and also showed promise in well-played softball games. Our bowling team is progressing at a rapid rate. Alpha Kappa Psi's aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspects of college life for students in business administration. AKPsi has striven, and always will strive, to provide for our community the well-rounded individual, and leader in the business world. 293 �First Row: R. Adamski, E. Bystranowski, R. Galus, G. Beckinghausew, D. Grzywna. Second R ow: P . Embs, R. Zambron, P. Culkowski, S. Zambron, R. Groosse, D . Partington, J. Wozniak, D. Beckett, N. Cebula. Third Row: S. Coniglio, D. Saunders, R. Danebrock, B. O'Malley, J. Bitner. Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, was founded on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, and now boasts over 345 chapters. Here at the University, Epsilon Sigma chapter aims to promote brotherhood through a balanced program of social, service, and sports activities. Socially, this year was very active with a number of cocktail parties, sorority mixers, date parties, theme parties, seasonal parties, and stags. Each semester was climaxed by a semi-annual dinner dance. Among the more important service projects were ushering at the Winter and Spring Commencements, moving the freshman girls into the dorms, co-sponsoring the Homecoming Pep Rally, and sponsoring the greatest "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest ever, with net proceeds of $355 going to the United Fund. Sigma Alpha Mu's Steve Grundstien won for the second year. Under the able leadership of Dave Partington, Alpha Phi Omega made an excellent showing in intramural football , baseball, and basketball. Our athletes hope to improve this record next year. We, the brotherhood of Alpha Phi Omega, wish good fortune and future success to the graduating class of 1964, while on campus we continue to serve the University community. 294 �Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary fraternity on campus, became extremely active this year in hopes of expanding its position in campus life and tradition. The group began an active monthly dinner series with outstanding guests from the University family. The first was highlighted by the presence of President Clifford C. Furnas, a Bisonhead alumnus. The group also had Dr. Claude Puffer, Dr. John Horton, and many other outstanding University administrators speak with them on topics ranging from world travel to the significance of the A-Bomb treaty. President Peter Scholl investigated the expansion of our activities so that a broader program might be established in the future. This year Bisonhead humorously participated in the International Turtle Race, helping both public relations on campus and charity. Vice-President Bob Pacholski examined the possibilities of a Bisonhead Freshman Award to be given to a worthy freshman annually. Carrying on the noble Bisonhead tradition, the 1964-65 Bisonhead members were selected from the junior class. "As old as the University," Bisonhead will continue to follow its motto of "Leadership, Character and Scholarship." Informal meeting with Chancellor Furnas. T. Gerace, P. Schulman, P. Scholl, R. Pacholski, R. A. Siggelkow. 295 �The members of this year's class of Cap and Gown, senior women's society, sought to carry out their traditional roles while enriching themselves and contributing to life at the University. In addition to working with Dean Scudder and Miss Haas, Cap and Gown had the pleasure this year of working with Mrs. Shirley Stout, Assistant to the VicePresident for Research. Cap and Gown activities began with a Freshman Women's Forum discussion entitled "Freshman Experiences from the Senior Viewpoint." Members of the faculty and administration were entertained throughout the year at teas and afterdinner chats. In addition, Cap and Gown met with Bisonhead several times during the year. In the Spring, Cap and ·Gown's annual Junior Women's Tea was held honoring junior women who achieved a 1.5 overall average during their first three years at the University. Following tradition, the Freshman Ring was awarded to a freshman woman outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Cap and Gown also traditionally presented its honorary award to a member of the faculty or University staff who demonstrated the high ideals of the honor society. President : Secretary: Treasurer : Historian: Joan Wilkins Mary Romano Sally Freeman Barbara Rigler First Row: B. Higler, J. Wilkins, S. Freeman. Second Row: K. Miller, L. Reeves, F . Biletzky, R. Stefonetti, P. Platt, J. Schoembs, N . Scott. 296 �_______ __ .. , ,,.. -· -- ., ... . .. . ·--- Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Alpha Nu Chapter, is a national professional fraternity in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Founded April 12, 1913, the fraternity is selective on the basis of scholarship, character, and future promise. Phi Epsilon Kappa aids the professional growth of its members by elevating scholarship and setting a high standard of ethics for those engaged in teaching health, physical education, and recreation. The fraternity carries on a widely diversified schedule of activities, enabling the brothers to experience true fraternal life and spirit. Beside sponsoring educational programs, Phi Epsilon Kappa publishes a professional journal, "The Physical Educator," and a monthly newspaper. The social calendar this year ihcluded many successful parties, including the Halloween, pledge, and annual New Year's Eve parties. The school year was closed with the annual Founder's Day banquet and dinner dance. Regardless of the profession for which a young man is preparing, Phi Epsilon Kappa feels that becoming a member of the national fraternity of his profession is an important indication of his interest and seriousness of purpose in the profession. First Row: R. Harvey, J. Decker, G. Montemarano. Second Row: E. Lontrato, A. Pegnia, A. Marly, J. Fatoros, J. Sparron, T. Hurley. 297 ···--·-·- ··-···. �Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is a professional fraternity dedicated to enriching and forwarding the profession of pharmacy. Our brotherhood enjoys three important and essential fraternal benefits: professionalism, an active social calendar, and athletics. One of our fraternity's pet projects this year was a firstaid program in the fall. Spring heralded in a series of lectures designed to expand the scientific scope of knowledge of the pharmacy student. Special tribute was paid to our chapter when it was requested to speak at the National Convention held in Atlanta, Georgia, on the professional aspect of Kappa Psi in the community. Believing firmly in the concept that an active social life is paramount in the development of a well-rounded student, we had many social events this year. Our "Roaring Twenties" party in the fall was a "roaring" success. The "Good Time Charley" parties held after every meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association gave both students and faculty an opportunity to meet and talk in a very informal atmosphere. Christmas, New Year, and the Spring Formal all were times of fraternal gathering. The fraternity had an active athletic schedule, again beating our rival fraternity in the annual football game. We are justly proud to be an element in an organization that maintains such high standards in character and profession. Through its intellectual and social programs, Kappa Psi truly aids in the development of the knowledgeable college man. "Allan always does need help to stand, but this is ridiculous." "Just WHAT is Lee looking at? Smile Okie!" "Fraternity brothers with girls, and Mike with cigars." 298 �First Row: W. Jusko, P. Gluck, W. Okoniewski, T. Knowlton. Second Row: J. Delaney, W. Tota, C. Bainbridge, R. Green, P. Penner, A . Panzica, D. Goldstein, J . Graham, G. Amidon. Third Row: P. Urkanski, A. DeForest, L. Vermeulen, R . Owczarzak, J. Scelsi, D. Vogel, A . Gavazzi. FOUNDED: May 30, 1879, University of Buffalo Regent: Vice-Regent: Secretary: Treasurer: Bill Jusko Paul G. Gluck Terry L. Knowlton Bill Okoniewski 299 ��MICHAEL COOKE GOODYEAR SOUTH ALLENHURST �MACDONALD TOWER GOODYEAR EAST SCHOELLKOPF �A college dormitory is like the universe in its mobility and sphere of influence. The building changes but slightly as the stars ; the appearance is the same but subtle advances are made. The planets are more changeable as they circle the sun and symbolize the semi-mobility of the forces that keep a dorm in motion: the housing and food staff, the Head Residents , and the custodians. The students come and go as do the comets which streak the sky in short-lived glory; each resident bringing his contribution to dormitory life. And as the universe exerts influence over a wide range, the dormitory helps to mold the people who will influence the world. Just as the universe had a beginning and a future extending into the tomorrow, so it is with a university and its dormitory buildings. To date, students fill eight residence halls. The latest addition is still in the construction stage, the culmination of a tradition started in March 1952 with the ground breaking for the first dormitory buildings : Cooke, MacDonald and Schoellkopf Halls. These three were soon outgrown, and the university prepared for the construction and occupancy of Michael in 1955 and Tower in 1957. With the college expanding rapidly, Goodyear South and Goodyear East became necessary additions and were occupied amid a flurry of confusion in the Fall of 1960. With Freshman girls adequately housed, the housing needs of campus males were met as the Allenhurst Apartments became "home away from home" for Freshman men in 1961. Ancient men were perplexed by the motions of the heavens and only understood them after closer study. Often dormitory life also seems little more than chaos, but order does exist. The order achieved is that of creating a sane life amid such diversions as Cease caterers, roommates, late night jam sessions, fire drills, corridor and hall meetings, and water pollution. Dormitories are indeed a microcosm of life. Students come, exert their influences and leave again. The buildings may vary but the spirit of dorm living and friendships is ever present . . .. 304 �HEAD RESIDENTS First Row: Miss Roberta Lindo, Goodyear East; Mrs. Grace Twiss, Schoellkopf; Mrs. Alice Allison, Cooke; Mrs. Katherine O'Neil, MacDonald; Miss Sara Jane Mackin, Michael. Second Row: Miss Nora Todd, Goodyear South; Mr. Alvin Love, Allenhurst; Mr. William Gale, Assistant, Allenhurst; Mr. William Selent, Assistant, Tower; Mr. Carl Balland, Tower. 305 �COOKE ... Structurely, a dormitory is rooms, lounges, a recreation area, study rooms , a post office, and appropriate vending machines. Some dorms even house a computer, an infirmary or offices. But it is people who impart life to a dorm: people who fly in and out; who study all night who never crack a book; people who sulk in their rooms and who seem in the middle of everything; who have 4 A.M. hootenannys or who turn in at 10 every night; people who can be irritating roommates and people who are best friends. It is also girls who decorate Cooke Hall's windows during the football season. How many students noticed? Transfer students trying to differentiate between dorms! Football fans! Every student? More conventional activities included an Open House, trips to the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery and to Kleinhans and participation College Bowl on Campus. Get-togethers not planned with Mrs. Allison are frequently in the form of impromptu pizza parties or imported chicken dinners. Another facet of college life sometimes is evident in the redecorated lounge. After all, life in a girl's dorm is rather dull without a man or two to date. All dormitory life is laced with inconveniences and annoyances. Some have been major, like the locked double doors between the Michaels and others minor, like an empty food drawer . . .. President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Martha Flynn Ellen Wynar Barbara Levy Joni Codner HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: B. Levy, E. Wynar, J . Codner. Second Row: B. Lynch, E. Leonard, A. Pincus, B. Feldman. 306 �RESIDENT ADVISORS Doris Hyncik, Susan Hobbie, Betty Grove, Evelyn Mann. 307 �MACDONALD . Some irritations seem omnipresent : never ending hall meetings, steamy, hot laundry rooms and that ever-pilinghigher wash to do, waiting in lunch lines, linen lines-it used to be telephone lines, a full study area when a roommate is the noisiest, an empty post office box, being brokeagain, ten minutes late already, then remembering dorm policy: sign out or sneak in. Let it be here reported that the sign out sheets in MacDonald have been active this year. "Old Maid's Mansion" has broken all precedents in that many of its residents are sporting diamond rings. Even though they were engaged in such vital pursuits, the girls have upheld the tradition of dorm activities: Installation and Scholarship dinners, exam week coffee breaks, and a Christmas party. These yearly activities have become a trademark of all the dorms on campus, those institutions that always bring such mixed reaction .. . Mrs. O'Neill: "Oh, no! Not this mess again." . . . Residents : "Do I really have to clean my room?" and "Another blasted." . . . Decorating Chairman: "Drag out the old crepe paper and spread it around, liberally mind you." . . . Observer of results: "Oh, how nice. Let's do it again next year." Currently the stamping ground for Senior women, MacDonald also houses many juniors who have learned first hand the role of seniors: appearing to know all while knowing little; studying while creating an impression of having no need to study, and managing to graduate while actively planning a wedding for the weekend after graduation. Dorm living can yield many and strange benefits . . . . President: Vice-President : Treasurer: Secretary: Susan Wallace Patricia Williamee Ann Fitzsimmons Carol Corwin HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: P. Williamee, S. Wallace, A. Fitzsimmons. Second Row: T. Reinhardt, A. Maphey, J. Betsch, S . Finch, C. Grier. 308 �RESIDENT ADVISORS First Row: Sandra Johnson. Second Row: Sandra Nielsen, Michael Campbell, Joan Wilkens. ·. 309 �SCHOELLKOPF ... The joys of dormitory living are seldom recognized until they are gone. It is in looking back that fond memories are formed of the silly things a favorite roommate did; those 2 A.M. traffic jams; evenings in a snuggery or a certain grove of Grecian columns; forgetting to adjust the blinds, then remembering the ever present binoculars in Tower; the Jones Beach appearance of the sundecks and bathers come spring; all night study sessions; the water fights in the hall; hiding a dormmate's mattress ; deciding the girl next door needs a shower-fully clothed; and the best memory-leaving restricted, serviced dorm life for real, bill paying living. Not only women will have memories of Schoellkopf. It retains the battle scars of former male residents. However, it is still holding up well under its feminine load of curlers, hair spray, make-up, cold cream and perfume bottles . It has also weathered more pleasant things. In addition to the traditional dorm parties and dinners, these ambitious sophomores sponsored a clothing drive and organized an Easter Party for an orphanage. The girls also co-sponsored a Halloween Dance and a Hootenanny with Tower. An open house and coffee breaks with speakers also helped to break dorm monotony. Individuals and . their participation in residence activities comprise the personality of a dormitory .. President: Vice-President : Secretary: Treasurer: Sharon Bickler Lillian Kalastein Helene Levin Joyce Fenmore HOUSE COUNCIL First R o w: S. Bickler, L. Kalastein. Second R o w: D . Wentworth, J. Batlan , J . Barsuk, S. Adler, M . Bloom, P . Piendgensky. 310 �RESIDENT ADVISORS First Row: Enid Tannenbaum, Barbara Rigler. Second Row: Lucille Bare, Norita Scott. 311 �MICHAEL . . . Every dorm on campus has a personality of its own, a personality ever changing with the passing residents. Each person contributes a small reflection of his own character to his dorm. What would life be like without that big oaf down the hall who never speaks below a shout, or the quiet girls next door who always study? Each student helps mold the spirit of his dorm and has an effect upon his fellow students. As a dormitory, Michael has had the greatest personality problems in recent years. Originally built for men, it has undergone a complete switch and currently houses sophomore women. In a middle period it simultaneously housed men and women, suffering a severe split-personality complex. Life in Michael is further complicated by the presence of the infirmary and Student Health Office. An infirmary on the first floor of a dorm is an ingenious device whereby all the residents of the dorm have equal rights to any germs possessed by any other university student. Life is not all ills. Miss Mackin and other planners have arranged for Open House, a lecture series, and a daily newspaper. A Billiard party and a Christmas party at the Settlement House also brightened the edges of a sleep-study-eat existence. Dorm activities are one of many sources of new and rewarding friendships . . .. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Karon Kelley Barbara Gruger Carol Anderson Gayle Novelle HOUSE COUNCIL First R ow: C. Andersen, K. Kelly, G. Novelle. Second Row: M. Hollander, R. Wilson, A. Tarlow, S. Swanson, M. Royer, T . Kaplan, B. Gans, A. Hamilton, L. Burek. 312 �RESIDENT ADVISORS ( l Barbara Topf, Karen Miller, Karen Meahl. 313 �TOWER ... The friendships formed in college are generally enduring ones. For students living on campus, the strongest friendships are those made in the dorms. Many times, it is college buddies that provide room and board for stops on planned excursions. Working together on a dorm committee is but one way to become better acquainted with fellow residents . Learning to live harmoniously with the diverse personalities found in a dorm helps to enrich and develop the student's life. Mr. Balland must be a busy man, for Tower seems to have cornered a majority rating on activities and is a gathering center for friends, both male and female. Indeed, an outsider strolling through the ground or first floor of Tower Hall might be hard put to decide if boys or girls live there. Part of this is a result of the many co-ed activities this year, like the Open House, the skating rink, bi-monthly movies, and, of course, the numerous dances and parties. Women even pick up their mail at the Tower Post Office. But the men have given themselves away in their overt interest in sports. They sponsored a Football Spirit Car, sent S.O.B. buses to the airport to meet the Bulls, arranged for the sale of hockey tickets and free buses to the games, and outfitted the Tower basketball team. The maculine nature of Tower is made evident by noting a wilder brand of chicanery than that found in a girls' dorm. Boys are stronger and sometimes more ingenious in such matters .... ~ -- --- - -~- ~-=::: - -~ -~~ -~-::..-i.~: ·"; --'""=..:::. .. : - ~ z:=~ - President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Stanley Salomon Earl Miller Noel Martlock James Roemer HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: E. R. Miller, S. M. Salomon, N. Martlock . Second Row: B. Selent, Advisor, R. Carmen, B. L. Dickman, C. Lippman, I. Cohen, B. Pratt, 1. Pilato, G . Jawis, R. Platt. 314 �RESIDENT ADVISORS Terry Maxwell, Michael Unterweger, Richard Goldberg, Ronald Ranus. 315 �GOODYEAR EAST . . . But the girls are not far behind. College students are noted for their varied methods for releasing tension. Although often viewed as societal deviants, college students must strive to find a self-identity. Each must incorporate many unique roles: student, roommate, friend, committee member, officer, and possibly Greek affiliate. Dorm life helps build character and social responsibility. College students are a breed apart; sheltered from "the world" while preparing to live with and work with all kinds of people, not only their peers. Frequently the way in which an individual reacts to college is indicative of his future social contributions. The busiest people always seem most able to find or make time for more activities. So it is with the residents of Goodyear East whose activities went beyond the traditional dorm parties and dinners. In addition to events planned with Goodyear South and Allenhurst, the girls held Open House, recruited or drafted workers for Children's Hospital, and organized the adoption of a child overseas. They were all ·also pleasantly shocked to have the snack bar finally opened and to see provisions made for the installation of sewing machines. Goodyear East and Goodyear South are the campus' Siamese twins. They are in reality separate entities forced to share elevators, incinerator chute, post office, recreation area, and thus are insoluably joined . . . . President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Beverly Stevens Natalie Gold Rose Pelone Terry Stanger HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: T. Stanger, N . Gold, B. Stevens, T. Pelone. Second Row: M. Berberian, M. Mocek, L. West, C. Bretsch, E. Glessing, B. A. Mongellow, P . Winer, M. Clarke. 316 �RESIDENT ADVISORS First Row: Norene Hersch, Roseann Torchia. Second Row: Karen DuBois, Lois Kopp, Linds Hyman, Anne Jackson, Alice Wittenberg, Ellen Mullin. I 317 �GOODYEAR SOUTH .. . The twins are similar in many respects. They are known for their snuggeries and hideously (whoops!gaily) decorated lounges on each floor. Both are Freshmen dorms with Sophomores on the top floors . (Is this an attempt for wisdom from higher levels?) Their similarities do not, however, extend to all phases of living. You can tell much about a girl by the company she keeps, the activities she is in, the food she eats; and the dorm she lives in: The two Goodyears are each unique and their residents keep different company, sponsor different activities, and so, are different groups. Goodyear South, for those who have no sense of direction, is the one with the scalloped top and Penthouse. Without these distinguishing characteristics, a September freshman without a compass might have difficulties. But, once the school year is well underway and the girls have discovered the in's and out's of the building, they settle down to a working unit. This year they sponsored the usual Installation and Scholarship dinners , Christmas party, and coffee breaks; worked with Allenhurst and Goodyear East on several cooperative activities; and were co-hostesses with Goodyear East at an Open House for the commuting women students. Working together, the residents stir up a flurry of confusion and create memories to recall in years later . . . . President : Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Francine Lutzky Linda Mcintyre Susan Raupp Nancy McGinnis '· HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: S. Raupp, F. Lutzky, L. Mcintyre, N. McGinnis. Second R ow: M. Leonard, H . M. Olson, M . A . Merker, K. Kleinma n, J. Carlin, 1. Wegener, R. Foote, B. Bolles, E. Lloyd, H . Royer. Third Row: E . . Palley, L. Letta, L. Penn, C. Kazdin, M . Chick, S. Sitzer. 318 �RESIDENT ADVISORS First R o w: Joy Massey, Wendy Badner. Second Row: Lois Menter, Corolyn Osborne, Arline Jaffe, Suzanne Cherry. 319 �ALLENHURST ... What do students remember about their four years of dormitory life? Many recall only the standard complaints or the most amusing incidents. But some few will realize and appreciate the individual's growth in character provided by dormitory living. Having a "difficult" roommate can teach patience and tolerance. Adjusting to many kinds of people leads to a better understanding of people-a life-long asset. New ways to act, dress , and even eat can be learned from dormmates. The most striking contribution to character is a chance to develop independence and self-reliance. Generally, the greatest change and growth noticed by parents takes place during a student's first year. The location of much of this in the male contingent is the Allenhurst apartment complex. Here the boys even learn to run a kitchen, usually stocked with contraband drink and china. In between domestic duties, the boys made time to join the Goodyears in a UNICEF drive and Halloween Party. An Open House also provided an incentive for thorough house cleaning-probably the first. Living in Allenhurst does present problems. When the campus shuttle bus, better known as the "cattle car," does run, which is always at the wrong times, its main service is unceremoniously dumping Allenhurst men in the basement at Goodyear. Many Freshmen have also discovered the thrill of a brisk mile walk in nine degree weather. The obstacles of life, however, are often counteracted by beneficial incidents. This is exemplified in all of dorm livin;~ .... President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Daniel Gasparrini Steven Rush Paul Schwiegerling Richard Snedaker HOUSE COUNCIL First Row: F. Waller, D. Gasparrini, R. Seibert. Second Row: T. Aspes, M. Chertok, B. Logue, G. Funt, L. Kaufman. 320 �RESIDENT ADVISORS First Row: Daniel Davies, Jr., Richard Amacher, Bruce Sahrbeck, John Knipler, Robert Bolla. Secend Row: James Fincher, Thomas Getska, Dennis Weissman, Robert Fecitt, Peter Luke, Leonard Argentine, Allen Horowitz, Bill Deegan, Myron Dembo, Jerome Delaney, Richard Snedaker. 'I I ~ I 321 �II 1111111 �... Dormitory living is a way of life unique in all experience. It teaches, exasperates, and inspires. It is a stepping stone from childhood to the adult world. It leaves memories to those who are graduating and presents a challenge to those who remain. Just as the newest dorm symbolizes a forward moving universe and a promise of the future, so it is with the concept of dormitory living. 323 ��VARSITY FOOTBALL The UB Bulls opened the 1963 season by completely smashing Gettysburg squad, 34-0, before a crowd of 9,907 at Rotary Field. After the Bullets dominated the first period, the Bulls bounced back to take a 20-0 half time lead and were never threatened for the rest of the game. Remembering their crushing defeat at the hands of Ohio University the year before, the Bulls traveled to Athens, Ohio with one purpose in mind-to win. In a thrilling contest witnessed by 11 ,000 fans including a large group of UB students, the Bulls scored a 7-0 victory. John Stofa scored the lone touchdown in the first half and UB left the field at halftime with that lead. The second half of the game saw an aroused Bobcat team make repeated efforts to score but the Bulls defense was immovable. A week later found the Bulls in Worcester, Massachusetts . Eager to make up for a 16-6 loss to Holy Cross the year before, the Bulls had to settle for a disappointing 6-6 tie. Next the upset minded Bulls took on the previously undefeated Villanova Wildcats. The game started out with a bang as UB halfback Jimmy Ryan, shocked the 12,500 rooters by returning the opening kick-off 95 yards for a touchdown. The conversion attempt failed and UB led 6-0. Late in the second quarter the Wildcats scored and with the point after touchdown lead UB 7-6 . With 1:34 to go John Stofa completed a fourth and 22 to halfback Tom Butler at the Villanova four yard line where he ran into the end zone with the winning score. A Stofa to Nichols pass added two more points and the game ended with UB winning 14-6. After returning home from three successful road trips, the Bulls staged their most impressive showing of the campaign in a 10-8 loss to Marshall. The passing attack of Stofa and Gilbert was nonexistent. The usually shaky pass defense leaked like a sieve and this was what gave Marshall their victory. First Row: D . Burden, J. Holly, J . Duprey, G . LaFountain, F. Viselli, E. Turek, R. MacKeller, S. Adams, K. Shakan, B. Kent, T. Ridolfi, F. Geringer, J . Basta, R. Ridolfi, V. Grieco, J. Savage. Second Row: L. Ratamess, B. Sitler, M . Lucidi, K. Kogut, J. Ryan, J. Cimba, A. Martin, Co-captains G . Philbin and L. Gergley, D . Nole, J. Stofa, J . Burd, T . Butler, D. Nichols, B. Edwards, D. Gilbert, J. McNally. Third Row: J. Rate!, C. Helenbrook, J. Pusateri, D . Lewis, B. Hart, D. Piestrak, G . Pawlvski, R. Holly, T . Oatmeyer, J . Hutchko, N. Castiglia, J. Garafola, D . Prykuta, D. Vittorini, E. Poles, F. Duranko, C. Poodry, J. McNamara, B. Taylor. R ear R o w: M. Zeif, Manager; J. Wolfe, Asst. Freshman Coach; D. Wade, Freshman Coach; C. Reeves, Line Coach; B. Ryan, Line Coach; D . Offenhamer, Head Coach; R. LaRocque, Backfield Coach; B. Deming, Backfield Coach; J . Sciera, Trainer; C . Hort, Asst. Trainer; Asst. Managers M. Jasek and M. Lisiecki. 326 �Stofa kicks off to start the game. The Buffalonian salutes Gerry Philbin as UB 's athlete of the year. Philbin was drafted third by both theN. Y. Jets and the Detroit Lions. During the season Philbin won a tackle spot on five ECAC All-East teams, and was selected to the final All-East team. Picked as a tackle on the All-American squad of Time Magazine, Gerry was also selected to play in the Senior Bowl Game. To top off the year Gerry was honored as the Athlete of the Year by the B.A.C. Added to these honors Gerry was selected to the All-American Scholastic football team. Coach Offenhamer with Co-Captains Gerry Philbin and Larry Gergley. 327 �UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 34 7 6 14 8 22 6 0 23 Gettysburg Ohio U. Holy Cross Villanova Marshall Boston U. Delaware Boston Coli. Colgate 0 0 6 7 10 13 34 15 0 Gerry Ratkewicz all alone, catches the pass and goes for the score. The Bull's next opponent was the Terriers of Boston University, eager to avenge two consecutive losses to UB. The same Stofa-toButler combination that beat BU the year before, did it again. The final score was 22-13 before a record Homecoming Day crowd of 11 ,466. The Terriers compiled an early lead and held on to it for most of the game but finally succumbed to the well-balanced two-unit platoon system of the Bulls. Tom Butler was the outstanding player of the day . The 195-pound senior tailback scored the first two touchdowns , returned a kickoff for 20 yards, caught a Stofa pass for a conversion, and another for thirty yards, ran back a pass interception 39 yards and recovered a BU fumble. A fired up Delaware squad,• handed the Bulls their worst loss of the 1963 campaign. The score was a one sided 34-6. Don Gilbert directed a 67 yard march which he capped with a thirteen yard touchdown pass to Gerry Pawloski, for the lone UB tally. The Bulls lost more than the game going down to defeat. Denny Przykuta, UB's most effective runner, joined Jim Burd and John Cimba on the sidelines for the rest of the season with a broken leg. Burd and Cimba were injured in the Ohio and BU games, respectively. Hoping to get back on the winning track the Bulls next took on the Eagles of Boston College. Led by their superstar, quarterback Jack Concannon and by end Jim Whalen, the Eagles proved too tough to overcome. A combination of penalties, interceptions and mostly Concannon, sent the Bulls down to a 15-0 defeat. Co-captains Gerry Philbin and Larry Gergley, were outstanding for UB. Pawloski stops B.U. back for no gain. ,..J 328 �Rotary Field was the scene of the season finale for the Bulls. The opponent, the Red Raiders of Colgate University. The Bulls managed to end their season on a winning note with a 23-0 victory. Twelve seniors played their last game for the Royal Blue and White. They were: co-captains, Gerry Philbin and Larry Gergley, John Stofa, Jim Ryan, Tom Butler, Dan Nole, Jerry Ratkewicz, Bill Sitler, Armand Martin and Ken Kogut. Jim Burd and John Cimba, who sat out most of the season with injuries, were on hand also. While compiling their 5-3-1 record the Bulls also compiled some interesting statistics. UB was second nationally in interception return yards, 18th in rushing defense, 6th in kickoff returns and 5th among point-after-touchdown leaders. On the negative side of the ledger UB was third in the nation in penalties. Attendancewise, the Bulls drew a record crowd for the Homecoming Day game against Boston U. and broke a record for Delaware stadium, where 10,500 saw the Bulls play. Outstanding players for the Bulls all year were Gerry Philbin, who made the ECAC All-East team five times; Larry Gergley who switched between offensive end and defensive tackle; Gerry La Fountain who was mentioned for Sophomore of the Week, numerous times; Jimmy Ryan who led the team in rushing, receiving, punt returns and kickoff returns; Tommy Butler, who came up with the clutch plays all the time and Gerry Pawloski who was named captain of the 1964 Bulls. Stofa hands off to Butler for the score. Edward picks up valuable yardage against Marshall. Tommy Butler spins in for the score against B. U. 329 �FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1963 edition of the Baby Bulls played one of the most ambitious schedules in its history, with teams like Army, Navy, and Syracuse as opponents. The Baby Bulls ended the season with a 2-4 record. The opening of the season saw the Frosh get off to a great start with a smashing victory over the West Point Plebes. The score was 26-14. After the plebes scored two first period touchdowns, the Baby Bulls bounced back with 2 scores in the second period and one each in the third and fourth . Quarterback Jim Robie, Halfback Nick Capauana and Fullback Bill Bonner spearheaded the attack. The second game of the season saw the Freshmen make their one and only appearance at Rotary Field. Unfortunately the Baby Bulls went down to a 23-14 defeat at the hands of the Colgate frosh . The UB freshmen team's journey to Annapolis proved to be unsuccessful as the Baby Bulls suffered a 30-0 trouncing. Jim Barsdale led the Buffalo backs in rushing, including a 60 yard burst. The Bulls met the Manlius gridders next and were once again white-washed to the tune of 21-0. Manlius scored their TD's in the second and third periods on a plunge, pass and recovered center snap in the end zone: The Bulls finally got back on the beam with a 9-0 win over Ithaca. Dan Sella ran back a punt for 75 yards and the conversion was successful. Later in the game, Jim Dunn tackled the Ithaca punter in his end zone for a safety. The final game of the season found the Baby Bulls facing the Orangemen of Syracuse. Hoping to end the season with a 3-3 record, the Frosh had to settle for 2-4 after a crushing defeat by a score of 50-0. Even though compiling a losing season, a number of the Frosh showed great potential for making the varsity next year. Among them were Jim Robie, Nick Capuana, and John Schleifer, a specialist who may be the answer to UB's long sought after PAT and field goal kicker. The way to make the varsity is by hard work and practice. UB UB UB UB UB UB Capauana attempts to bring down a Colgate back. 330 26 14 0 0 9 0 West Point Colgate Navy Manlius Ithaca Syracuse 14 23 30 21 0 50 �VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY With Stu Katz, perhaps the best distance runner in the history of the University of Buffalo leading the way, the Cross Country team finished with a 6 and 7 record after a slow start. Coach Emory Fisher's harriers did poorly in the first few meets when the entire team reported out of shape, but by the end of the season, they had improved to the point where they took 5th out of 16 schools in the International competition of the LeMoyne Invitational meet. Consistently strong running by Ed Lontrate, and some outstanding performances by the erratic Cam Wiffenbach and Ed Suedmeyer contributed to the team's success, but the story of this year's team is Stu Katz. The diminuitive junior from Batavia, N.Y. , set a course record in every race he ran and was beaten by only two men in the state, Robert Lalley of Cortland and Tim Burns went on to place in the top 10 in the National Small College meet which Katz was ineligible for as the team was disqualified in the State meet for entering eight runners . Katz time of 21 :00 minutes for the Grover Cleveland course ( 4.2 miles) has been surpassed only once and is a Buffalo record. With only Wiffenbach graduating, and Dick Geneau, a promising freshman who took 3rd in the State meet moving up to the varsity, the prospects for next season are excellent. Katz sprints home. First Row: Ed Lontrato, Rene Hesel, Stuart Katz, Pete Stern. Second R ow: Art Anderson, Manager; Dick McGowan, Manager; Bill Suedmeyer, Ray Mueller, Bob Hoffman, Emery Fisher, Coach. 331 �VARSITY HOCKEY The University of Buffalo Hockey Bulls originated at a meeting in late October 1962. A number of students interested in starting a hockey team, met with Mr. Karl Balland, an experienced hockey player at RPI. The beginning of the hockey club was difficult and trying. Players had to pay for their own equipment and practices were held in Canada at midnight. The Bulls picked up teams along the way to play from the Buffalo Muny League or from the newly formed Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League. The Hockey club finished their first year in existence with 3-3-1 record. This year the Bulls were accepted into the Finger Lakes league and received support financially from both the athletic department and the Student Senate. To date the Hockey Bulls have played eight games and own a 5-2-1 record. The Bulls have four remaining games left, two against Hobart and one each against Rochester and Syracuse. The 1964 Buffalonian would like to salute the University of Buffalo Hockey Bulls as an exampk of students whose love for sports is enough to make them overcome even the most impossible conditions. Fast action in front of the goal. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 7 11 1 3 5 5 5 7 Rochester Ithaca RIT RIT Brockport Syracuse Ithaca Brockport 4 6 6 8 5 2 1 2 First Row: Ed Magner, Pete Marius, AI Dever, Jeff Clayton, Ken Sherry, Pete Evans, Dave Crone. Second Row: John Vary, Jerry Doherty, John Reakes, Bill Savage, Greg Jukosky, Mike Whalen, Tom Witherby, JackKenney, Dave Nosal, Dave Laub, Rick Ehlert. �BAND AND CHEERLEADERS �VARSITY BASKETBALL With a team composed of three seniors, five juniors and eight sophomores, the University of Buffalo Varsity Basketball team was supposed to be in for a year of rebuilding. To the surprise of everyone Coach Len Serfustini's Bulls have made a very strong showing this year. As we go to press the Bulls have compiled a 13-6 record. Leading the way for the Bulls have been Gary Hanley, a senior averaging over 11 points a game. Against Eastern power Villanova, Hanley played his most outstanding game of the year, scoring 25 points against the likes of Jim Washington and Wally Jones. Up from last year's freshman team which compiled an 18-2 record, sophomores such as Norwood Goodwin, Harvey Poe and Dick Hetzel contributed greatly to the Buffalo effort. Goodwin leads the team in scoring with a 12.4 average, while Poe developed into an outstanding guard, making the ECAC All-East team for his play against Wayne State and Buffalo State. The Bulls turned in superb efforts against major college teams such as Villanova and Colgate. The Bulls finally succumbed to Villanova by a score of 58-56 after giv,ing the overconfident Wildcats the scare of their life. In the Colgate game the Bulls played like a perfect basketball machine in crushing the Red Raiders 94-77. After being in contention most of the season for a bid to the NCAA small college basketball tournament, the Bulls suffered a serious setback due to their losses to Ithaca College and Boston University. There are three games remaining in the season against LeMoyne, Rochester and Niagara University. With Hanley, Poe and Goodwin leading the way, Coach Len Serfustini is still looking for his sixth tournament bid in eight years. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 58 80 69 56 59 82 68 53 82 62 64 49 73 89 51 94 54 91 54 Buffalo State Muskingum Syracuse Villanova Cornell Alfred Valparaiso Catholic U. Toronto Albany State Youngstown Buffalo State Wayne State Brockport Gannon Colgate Ithaca Albany State Boston U. 40 67 91 58 73 54 67 52 52 54 66 45 72 57 46 77 60 52 56 First Row: Barto, Harvey, Poe, Hetzel, Goldstein, Manno. Second Row: Bevilacqua, Thompson, Karaszewski, Goodwin, Baschnagel, Bazzani. Third Row: Barth, Hanley, Smith, Bilowus. Fourth Row: Jim Faturos, Manager; Ed Muto, Coach; Len Serfustini, Coach. 334 �H anley goes up and puts one in. Goodwin fights for the rebound in game against Villanova. Baschnagel steals ball and goes in for the shot. 335 �Gary Hanley, U.B.'s "Cager of the Year" scores against Villanova. Action under the boards against Valparaiso. A soft one-bander by Norwood Goodwin. 336 �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL After compiling an 18-2 record last year, Coach Ed Muto's Baby Bulls swung to the other end of the cycle. Their record to date is 7 and 9. With no one comparable to the likes of last year's Norwood Goodwin, Harvey Poe or Bill Barth, the frosh were in for a tough season against foes such as St. Bonaventure, Syracuse and Niagara. The main problem for the freshman team was a great lack of height. Outstanding all year for the Baby Bulls were Joe Cassata, Rein Valdov, Jeff Mann and Dennis O'Connor. A tough play against Buffalo State. Rein Valdore fights for rebound against Syracuse. O'Connor lays it up and in for the frosh. �VARSITY SWIMMING Upper N.Y. State Relay Championships at Buffalo State Rochester U. Syracuse Colgate Brockport State Oswego State St. Bonaventure R.P.I. Niagara Geneseo State Buffalo State Niagara Upper N.Y. State Championships at Buffalo State Eastern Intercollegiates at Dartmouth National Collegiate Championships at Grove City, Pa. National University Ch'ampionships at Yale Under the watchful and guiding eyes of Coach William Sanford, the mermen have compiled the best swimming season in the history of UB. Winning 8 and losing only 4, the team rallied to win their last 5 meets . Leading the team, by establishing new records in the 200 yard individual medley and 100 yard butterfly, was captain Jim Decker. Roy Troppman, an outstanding sophomore freestyler, not only broke school records but pool records as well in the 500 and 200 yard freestyle events. The medley relay team of Decker, Troppman , John Danahy, and Mark Grashow has also set a new record. Carl Millerschoen has been outstanding in the freestyle events. The freshman team, under the leadership of Coach Bob Bedell, swam to a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Rec~rd breakers for the frosh were Charles Zetterberg in the backstroke and Bill Fleischmann in the individual medley. With a t~tal of 26 school and pool records set by both the varsity and freshman teams for the season; Coach Sanford can look forward to another winning season next year. First Row: A. Haase, J . Decker, T. Hurley. Second Year: B. Butler, I. Puls, J . Danahy, W. Smith, M . Nawrocki , M. Marks, J. Edelman, M. Perkis. Third Row: Coach Wm . Sanford, Manager R . Goodnick, J. Chapman, R. Troppman , P . Rabner, C. Millerschoen, M. Grashow, W. Eisenbeis, M. Nelson, M. Mitzel, Manager J. Christenson. �Off to a flying start. The turning point. Breathtaking action against Buffalo State. 339 �Waiting for the starting gun. U.B . diver in action against Geneseo. Mark Grashow swims the backstroke against Buffalo State. Starting the final leg of the relay. 340 �VARSITY WRESTLING John Hesslink grapples with a Toronto opponent. Wrestling at UB is enjoying a surge of power and distinction. In previous years, Coach Ron LaRoque had difficulty putting together a full team. Now interest has increased, and last year the team rose upward to make itself known as a powerhouse. This year the team has striven well to maintain its position . From last year's team, UB lost seven men from the starting line-up. That team lost one match out of ten. This year's team has lost two matches out of seven thus far. Injuries, combined with a lack of depth, were the deciding factors in the losses. This year's team is young; there is not one senior and only three juniors on the team. There are two undefeated wrestlers, Bob Jackson and Bert Ernst. Younger members, including George Ehresman and Edgar Poles, have only suffered one loss . The freshman squad, coached by Jack Valentic, will send up fine wrestlers such as Bill Pestell, and Al Glassman. Hard work and dedication has brought the team this far; and hard work and dedication will carry the team farther. The future for wrestling at UB is bright and promising. Western Ontario Alfred Ontario Aggies Oswego State Case Rochester Colgate Ithaca College Cortland State R.I.T. First Row: N. Keller, J. Hesslink, J. Aiello, G. Ehresman, B. Jackson. Second Row: L. Arlieta, M. Donohoe, M. Morrecc, E . Poles, B. Ernst. Third Row: R. LaRocque (coach) , J. VaJentic. 341 �VARSITY FENCING The 1963-64 Varsity Fencing team was led to a successful season by co-captains Mark Fox and Barry Canter. After 11 of the 15 matches scheduled for this season, the team has won 7 and lost 4. There still remains competition against four teams, including Notre Dame University. This year's squad is composed mostly of sophomores, and with the experience gained should turn in a good record next season. Only Canter and Fox will be graduating. The balance of the fencers; Joe Paul and Bob Toth in foil; Frank Pecenco, Herb Boedecker, Walt Ostrum and Dick Willert in epee; and Larry Zollinger, John George and D ave Kirschgessner in saber, will be back. Added to this group will be nine good freshmen who under Coach Tony Buzzelli are having another successful season, having won 5 and lost only 1 so far . UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 29 22 16 8 12 12 19 9 17 20 16 Alumni Hobart Utica Cornell Case T. Fenn Wes . Res . Oberlin RIT Hobart Syracuse 19 5 11 19 15 15 8 18 10 7 11 First Row: Joe Paul, Bob Toth. Second Row: Saber Coach Jules Goldstein, Co-captain Mark Fox, John George, Frank Pecenco. Third Row: Herb Boedeiker, Dick Willert, Dave Kirschgesser, Walt Ostrum, Coach Sid Schwartz. Missing: Co-captain Barry Canter. } :, i ~ i ~ �VARSITY TRACK Highlighted by a number of outstanding individual performances, the track team had a successful season under the guidance of Coach Fisher. The squad was hampered by rotten weather for most of the season, but managed to compile a fine 6 and 2 record in dual meet competition, and followed this with a 2nd place finish behind a very strong Rochester squad in the UB Invitational Meet and a 3rd place finish in the N. Y. State Meet. Several men established school records . Ron Reiber, who ran the sprints and the quarter-mile during most of the season as well as competing in the broad jump, set a UB record of 49 .3 in the 440. Dan Dansereau, an outstanding performer and a consistent scorer in the weight events, set a discus record of 147'8 ". Don Lee, who, in Coach Fisher's opinion is "a potential 15 footer," polevaulted 13'7" to set a UB and Western N. Y. State record. In addition to these men, Stu Katz, who usually ran the 8·80, mile and two mile in all of the dual meets, turned in excellent times in all three events and was the high point scorer of the squad. And, Vern Huff, the Captain, was a high scorer in the sprints, the 440 and the mile relay, as was Royce Collister. Since all of these men except Huff will be returning this year, the cinder men can look forward to an even better record this spring. / __ �Practice makes perfect. On your mark 0 0 0 Get set 0 0 0 Up and over. 344 �VARSITY BASEBALL The University of Buffalo baseball team had its best season with a 15-3 record. The team won the Western New York Intercollegiate Conference Championship and placed second in the Atlantic Coast Regional College Division Tournament at Hampden-Sydney, Va. Larry Gergley was a major factor in the success of the Baseball Bulls with his superlative pitching. Home Run anyone? A strategy meeting with the coach. U.B. hurler in action. 345 �VARSITY TENNIS Another Chuck McKinley? Jim Faturos returning a shot. The varsity tennis team under the tutelage of Coach Bill Sanford compiled an 8 and 2 record for the 1963 season. Jim Faturos paced the team with his fine overall play. The overall record in varsity tennis for the past fifteen years under Coach Sanford is 164 wins and 27 losses. A booming serve. 346 �INTRAMURALS The blitz is successful. Crispins vs. Corner Court Crushers-Allenhurst League. An elusive football . 347 ��SPECTRUM Campus Newspaper for 16,000 Students Is Proud To Support A Campus Companion Publication Arnold Mazur 1964 Editor-in-Chief 350 �SENIOR DIRECTORY (Alphabetical Listing) KEY Name. Division Honors; Greek; Sports; Organizations; Committees. ABRAHAM, DAVID P . Arts and Sciences AHLBECK, FAYE J. Education PEGS-President, WRA. Physical Education Majors' Club, ALBRECHT, STEPHEN J. University College, Millard Fillmore Transfer from Johns Hopkins University; Delta Sigma Pi. ALESSI, FRANCIS J. Arts and Sciences Dean's List, Honors List, Merit Award ; Alpha Phi Delta-President, Vice-President, Parliamentarian, Pledgemaster, Pledge President; Freshmen Football, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball; Interfraternity CouncilPresident, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Judiciary Committee-Chairman, Student Senate, Inter-Residence Council, Dorm Government, Campus Alliance-Executive Committee, Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend, Monte Carlo Night, Greek Weekend, IFC Ball, Greek Sing, Music, Interfraternity and Intersorority Alumni Council-Executive Committee. ALEXANDER, CAROL R. national Club, Spanish Club. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Inter- ALT, ROSYLYN Education Schussmeisters Ski Club, Freshmen Steering Committee, Special Events, Mixer, Elections-Co-Chairman. ALTMAN, MELVIN S. Business Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Sigma Rho-Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Recorder; Intramural Squash, Fencing, Handball; Union Board-Treasurer, Finance Committee, Norton Union Newsletter-Editor, Accounting Club, Business Administration Planning Committee. AMACHER, RICHARD C. Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Resident Advisor, Inter-Residence Council-Chairman, Student Publications Board, Student Senate, Parents' Day-Program Co-ordinator, Accounting Club, Union Board Finance Committee. ANDERSON, ARTHURS. Arts and Sciences Varsity Track. ANDERSON, THEODORE E. Psi; AilE. School of Engineering Phi Kappa ANGELLO, CAROL E. Arts and Sciences Transfer from State University College at Buffalo; Spanish Club-President, International Club. ANTHONY, MICHELE Arts and Sciences University; Photography Club. KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1964 ANTONIONI, SUZANNE Business versity; Beta Gamma Sigma. Transfer from Syracuse Transfer from Alfred Uni- ARDEN, JUDITH A . Arts and Sciences Physical Therapy Club, Dorm Judicial. . .. Remember-Good ciothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. ARGENIO, JOSEPH F. Arts and Sciences Intramural Sports; Newman Club-President, Arnold Air Society. ARMSTRONG, JAMES E. Business Industrial Relations Club, Military Ball. ASMUS, DONALD G. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Gamma Phi; Interfraternity Council. ASZKLER, STEPHEN E. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Pre-Law Society. BADNER, WENDY L. Education Transfer from Pennsylvania State University; Sigma Delta Tau-Secretary, Activities Chairman; SEANYS-Second Vice-President, Corridor Representative, House Council, Judicial Board, Resident Advisor, Elections CommitteeSecretary, Campus Barrel, Public Relations, Orientation CommitteeVice-Chairman for Convocations. KLEINHANS CO. BALKIN, STEWART Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu; Campus Alliance, Anthropology Club, Sociology Club. -Thruway -Downtown Newman Club, Wra, BALL, RODGER W. Polytechnic Institute. -Boulevard Mall Arts and Sciences Transfer from Rensselaer BALLETTI, ANN L. School of Nursing Sigma Kappa-Pledge Treasurer, Executive Committee; School of Nursing-President, Student Body Advisor, Vice"President, Executive Council, House Committee. BAMONTI, THOMAS L. Business Transfer from Corning Community College; Alpha Phi Delta; Intramural Football, Baseball. 351 �Diary of the World Each day The Buffalo Evening News reports the important events from across the street to across the oceans, placing them in perspective, giving them meaning in the light of happenings both past and present. Such information, as presentec1 in The Buffalo Evening News, is always complete, dependable and detailed; a permanent record for reference, co m p a r i s o n or study at your convenience. The News also is a valuable aid, abounding with new ideas for better living suggested by experts in specialized fields. Read it daily for pleasure, satisfaction and profit. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers BANK, LOUISE J. University College BEAM, KATHRYN J. Arts and Sciences of Florida; WRA, SAACS. BARC, LUCILLE T. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Newman Club-Board of Directors, Chorus, Social Welfare Club, Resident Advisor. Business BEAN, KENNETH W. Recreation. Transfer from University Wrestling; House Committee, BARCIKOWSKI, ROBERT S. Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Golf, Bowling; Newman Club, Mathematics Club. BECKER, NORMAN W. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Miami; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. BARD, STANLEY H. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi-Corresponding Secretary, Interfraternity Council; Hillel-Vice-President, Acting President, Council of Religious Clubs, Kampus KarnivalChairman. BECKER ROBERT W. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi EpsilonAlumni, Dinner Dance Chairman, Pledge Class Vice-President; Intramural Cross-Country, Football, Swimming, Volleyball, Handball. BARR, ELLEN I. BECKINGHAUSEN, GEORGES. Business Transfer from Bryant and Stratton Buisness Institute; Alpha Phi Omega-Vice-President. School of Pharmacy BARRA, EDWARD P. Arts and Sciences Intramural Football, Baseball; WBFO, AFROTC Glee Club, Buffalonian-Assistant Editorin-Chief, Academic Editor. BEDNAR, CATHERINE A. University College Newman Club. BENDER, DAVID J. School of Engineering Transfer from Webb Institute of Naval Architecture; Tau Kappa Chi . BARRON, RICHARD S. School of Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Football; AilE-Board of Directors, Newman Club, Dorm Council, Freshmen Welcoming Committee, Engineering Student Council. BENVENUTO, TONI C. coming. BARTHOLD, DAVID J . School of Engineering Case Institute of Technology. BERGER, LEONARD M. BENET, ALAN S. Transfer from Arts and Sciences BASH, JERRY A. Arts and Sciences Tech; Dean's List; Intramural Bowling. BAUER, ROGER N. Arts and Sciences Swimming Team-Manager. Dean's List; SEANYS; Home- Arts and Sciences Dorm Council. BERKOWITZ, MINA Arts and Sciences Alpha Lambda Delta; Spectrum, Spanish Club, Psychology Club-Treasurer, Dorm Activities, House Council-Secretary, Dorm Scholarship-Chairman. University College BARZMAN, STUART S. Dean's List . Education BERGHOFF, RONALD E. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Dorm House Council, InterResidence Council, Newman Club. BARTOLOITA, JOSEPHINE M . Arts and Sciences Theta ChiSargeant-at-Arms, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club, Stunt Nite, Silver Ball, Greek Weekend, Spring Weekend, Recreation, Queens Committee. BARTZ, CARLA I. Business Beta Sigma Rho. BERMAN, FRED M. counting Club. Transfer from Alfred State Business Phi Epsilon Pi ; Golf Team; Ac- BERRY, LOIS E. Arts and Sciences Cheerleading; Variety Show. Varsity, Freshmen Track, BAUER, SUZANNE L. Arts and Sciences Honors List; Panhellenic Council; WRA, Hillel, Social Welfare Club, Psychology Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club. Alpha Lambda Delta; Varsity BETSCH, JANICE R. School of Nursing Dean's List; Wesley Foundation, SNANYS, School of Nursing Executive Council, Student Senate, Publicity, Dorm Committees. 352 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK 353 �BLIZNIAK, GLORIA K. Arts and Sciences Flight, Recreation Committee. WORN OUT LUGGAGE? Chi Omega; Angel BLOCK, DENNIS J. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Bowling, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Cross-Country, Track, Bowling, Handball; Elections Committee, Dorm House Council. Courtesy Discounts to Faculty and Students at BLOCK, MARSHALL B. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Football, Softball; Spanish Club-President, Campus Barrel, Psychology Club. MILITELLO'S LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Business BOGACZ, GERALD J. Arts and Sciences BOGULSKI, VENCE V. President. -3400 Main Street- International Relations Club. Anthropology Club- BONADONNA, ANTHONY Business Transfer from University of Dayton; Intramural Sports; Industrial Relations Club. opp. the University BONCARO, SAMUEL G. Business lege; Intramural Football, Volleyball. TF 3-1600 BONDROW, MICHAEL L. Transfer from Tri-State Col- Arts and Sciences BONARIGO, CHARLES B. Arts and Sciences ball, Baseball, Bowling; Newman Club. Psychology Club . Intramural Foot- BIEDA, WALTER C. Arts and Sciences Honor's List; Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology Clubs and majors, Social Welfare Club, International Club, Transfer Student Orientation. BOONE, GWENYTH C. tions, Publicity. BIEBER, HOWARD L. Business Transfer from Parsons College, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Fencing, Baseball, Track, Bowling; Elections Committee. BORDER, SHARRON F . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Theta Chi-Recording Secretary; Spring Weekend-Queens Committee, Stunt Nite, Homecoming, Winter Weekend, Arts and Sciences Planning Committee. BIERNBAUM, ALAN S. Busine11s Dean's List; Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Football, Bowling, Handball; Accounting Club, Dorm House Council, Hillel, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Stunt Nite. BORELLI, PAT BIFANO, ANTHONY J. SEANYS. Arts and Sciences Education Arts and Sciences BOWERSOX, DENNIS L. Sports. Intramural Basketball; BRANCATO, ROBERT L. Tennis. BILETSKY, FRANCES M. Arts and Sciences Cap and Gown, Silver Key; Student Senate, Council of Religious OrganizationsS~:cretary , Music-Secretary, Fine Arts, Spring Arts Festival- Chairman, Student Senate Activities Committee-Chairman, Executive Board, Dorm Scholarship Committee. SEANYS, WRA, Public Rela- Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Arts and Sciences BREDEFELD, ELSBETH A. Arts and Sciences Club, Dorm Committees, House Council. BREMNER, COLIN F. BLATT, ALAN J. School of Engineering Transfer from Pratt Institute; Dean's List; Intramural Football, Basketball; American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. BRENT, ARTHUR C. mural Sports; Music. 354 Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Theta Chi; Varsity Physical Therapy Theta Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intra- �BRISTOL, DAVID R. School of Engineering Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Swimming, Cross-Country; ASCE-President, Engineering Student Council. BRIZDLE, LINDA A. Education Dean's List; SEANYS-Publicity Chairman, Education Planning Committee, Dorm Scholarship Chairman. University College BROOKS, NORMA J. Plan. BROSE, LAWRENCE A. Buffalonian, House CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 Arts and Sciences BRUNIG, KATHLEEN M. Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon; Canterbury Club, Council of Religious Organizations. BRZYKCY, RON T. Pre-Law Society. Arts and Sciences Honors List; Spanish Club, BUCHWALD, DONALD J. Arts and Sciences Mathematics Club-Vice-President. BURG, KENNETH J. mural Wrestling. Arts and Sciences J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intra- BURKHARDT, DONALD W. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Bowling; International Club, Photography Club- VicePresident, Marching Band. BURNS, MICHAEL A . Arts and Sciences Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Football. Dean's List; Intramural BUTLER, THOMAS R. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, Intramural Basketball; Schussmeisters Ski Club. Opposite BYALICK, ROBERT L. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Handball, Squash . CALKINS, FLORENCE E. The University Campus Education CAMPAGNA, ANTHONY F. Business Transfer from Michigan State University; Alpha Kappa Psi- President; Intramural Football, Bowling; Industrial Relations Club, Student Senate, Senate Personnel - Chairman. CAPPOLA, AMEDEO L. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Football, Squash, Basketball; Spectrum, Buffalonian, Pre-Law Society. CARROLL, NANCY V. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Chi Omega -Pledge Mistress, Corresponding Secretary; Sophomore Sponsor, Freshmen Forum, Music, Publicity, Silver Ball, Public RelationsCo-Chairman, Open House. CASSELL, PAULA R. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Student Speech and Hearing Association; Spring Arts Festival-Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor, Mixer. CASSIDY, BETTY LOU University College House Plan, Spectrum. CASTILONE, BARBARA A. Arts and Sciences Chi OmegaPledge Mistress; Bowling; WRA, Newman Club, Freshmen Women's Forum, Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend, Stunt Nite. CASTLE, DONALD C. Arts and Sciences Football; Spectrum . STAY FIRST All the time!! CATANZARO, GERALD J. Arts and Sciences Bisonhead, Silver Key; Debate Society-Treasurer, President, Union Board-Second VicePresident, Student Senate, Madrigal Reading Society-Vice-President, Fine Arts-Chairman, Spring Arts Festival, Personnel, Academic Affairs-Chairman, Activities Committee, Finance Committee. Have The Courier-Express Delivered WILKIE'S INC. Phone TL 2-5353 CLOTHING FOR MEN MAIN STREET Near Harlem Road, Snyder BUFFALO CHAIRS 355 �., CHARKIN, lOY B. Education Dean's List; Sigma Delta TauPledge President; Bowling; SEANYS, Spanish Club-Secretary, Social Welfare Club, WRA, Campus Barrel, Spring Weekend-Chairman, Hillel, Dorm Treasurer, Judicial Board-Secretary, House Council, Corridor Representative. CHART, GARNET C. School of Nursing Sigma Kappa-First Vice-President; SNANYS, School of Nursing-Class President, Resident Advisor, Dorm Corridor Representative, Judicial Board, House Council, Sophomores Sponsors-Chairman, Transfer Student Orientation. Arts and Sciences CHASEN, CAROL B. President; Spectrum. Alpha Lambda Delta- CHESWORTH, REED T. Business Dean's List; Theta Chi-President; Intramural Sports; Interfraternity Council. CHIMERA, RICHARD A. ASCE. School of Engineering Pi Lambda Tau; CHIPKIN, LINDA A. Education Sigma Delta Tau-Corresponding Secretary, Stunt Nite-Chairman, MUD-Publicity Chairman, Standards Committee-Chairman, Panhellenic-Scholarship Chairman. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN L. Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society -Information Officer, Sociology Club, Military Ball. CHRISTENSON, JOHN G. Arts and Sciences Varsity Manager; Gamma Theta Upsilon-Vice-President. CHRISTIANSEN, PETER W. ball. Business Swimming~ Intramural Softball, Foot- CHRISTMANN, WILLIAM E. Arts and Sciences Intramural Softball; House Plan, Arnold Air Society-National Chaplain, Military Ball. CHRISTOPHER, RONALD F . Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Rochester; Intramural Baseball, Football; Arnold Air Society-National Conclave, Newman Club, Campus Alliance-Secretary, Treasurer, United Nations Committee, Stunt Nite. Business CIMBA, JOHN E. Track. Varsity Football, Hockey, Indoor CLARY, MARY K. School of Nursing Alpha Gamma Delta; SNANYS, Nursing Newsletter-Junior and Senior Editor. Arts and Sciences CLINE, MARY ELLEN Psychology Club. School of Engineering COATES, DONALD A. Engineering Society. Tau Kappa Chi; COHEN, DAVID B. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu-Pledge Class President, Social Chairman; National Student Association, Campus Alliance. COHEN, MICHAEL W. Arts and Sciences Bisonhead, Silver Key; Phi Epsilon Pi-Recording Secretary, Athletic Chairman; Intramural Football, Basketball, Handball, Swimming, Softball; National Student Association-President, Student Senate-Treasurer, Welfare Committee -Chairman, Finance Committee, Freshman Orientation, Welcome Day -Registration, Public Relations, United Nations Committee, Student Association Honors Banquet. COHEN, RUTHANN Education Riding Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Hillel, WRA, Dorm Activities, SEANYS, Dorm Needs, Dorm Sports. hen you want a fine portrait ... COHN, HARRY C. College; Dean's List. Business Arts and Sciences COHEN, SHARON B. to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer ... Transfer from Corning Community Pi Mu Epsilon. COLBERT, DAVID L. Business Transfer from Le Moyne College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Industrial Relations Club-Program Director. COLITRE LEIGH S. Arts and Sciences GE College Bowl-Alternate; Schu~smeisters Ski Club-Treasurer, Silver Ball, Stunt Nite. COLLARD, THOMAS Business COLLIGAN, GAIL L. School of Nursing COLWELL, ROGER H. Business Silver Ball, Parents' Weekend, Homecoming, Spring Weekend, Junior Planning Conference. HENGERER'S CONKLIN, CHARLES L. School of Engineering COOK, DAVID R. Business Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secretray, Treasurer; Intramural Basketball; Freshmen Steering Committee, AFROTC Glee Club, Sophomore Court. COOK, ROBERT B. Swimming Team. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity COOPER, ALLAN J. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi-Treasurer, Social Chairman; Freshmen Orientation-Publicity Chairman, Silver Ball-Publicity. 356 �Left to right 1. Authentic reproduction of the original old New England thumb back. All black with gold stripe-$21.95. 2. Companion chair to our original U.B. chair without arms. All black or walnut-$23.50. 3. U.B. arm chair, solid birch construction, many have been sold for offices or waiting rooms, or as a den chair, very comfortable. All black, black with maple arms (most popular), or all walnut-$31.50. 4. Thumb back without arms, all black-$17.50. All have U.B. seal in gold on back rest of chair. Shipped express collect. Allow five weeks for delivery. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 357 �CORMACK, CAREN J. School of Nursing Chi Omega; SNANYS, Nursing Newsletter-Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Editor. DI PAOLO, JEANNE W. Arts and Sciences Transfer from St. Bonaventure College and Boston Conservatory of Music; International Club, French Club. COX, CAROL H . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Saint Lawrence University; Physical Therapy Club-Treasurer. DIVINCENZO, LOUIS A. Business Young Democrats. DOAN, DOROTHY E. A rts and Sciences COX:, WILLIAM R . Arts and Sciences Music Club, Band-Assistant, ChQrus, Baird Productions-Conductor. CREAM, BERTRAM W. Music Club-President. Arts and Sciences DODD, TAREE E. Arts and Sciences Occupational Therapy Club, Dorm Choir, Wesley Foundation-Worship Chairman. DODGE, DOUGLAS C. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Dartmouth College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Debating. Phi Epsilon Pi; Folk CROSBY, PHYLLIS V. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Woodwind Quintet. DOLLMAN, RONALD CSONKA, JUDITH E. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; International Club. CUFFE, BRIAN F . Arts and Sciences Certificate of Merit; Schussmeisters Ski Team-Captain; Newman Club. CUMBO, THOMAS J. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Newman Club, AFROTC Marching Band. CUMMING, PAUL D. Business Marketing Club. CUMMINGS, PIERCE A. A rts and Sciences Arts and Sciences CURTO, TERESA A. Education Newman Club, Italian ClubSecretary, SEANYS, Recreation, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend. DRILLING, MARCELLA A. Delta, Dean's List. · DAHLQUIST, ERIC E. DUBEL, THOMAS S. DALE, JAMES A. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences DAVID, RAYMOND G. Tau Kappa Epsi- School of Engineering University College Alpha Lambda Arts and Sciences DUS, FRANCES T. Education Dean's List; Chi Omega-Rush Chairman; Newman Club, Sophomore Sponsor, Silver Ball, Mr. Formal Committee, Publicity. DUSHKOFF, VERA K. Arts and Sciences Transfer from State University College at Buffalo; Phi Zeta Chi-Treasurer; Spanish Club. DZIUBA, CHRYSTYNA School of Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. EARL, ROBERT, N. Business EDELMAN, MIRIAM E. School of N ursing Hillel, SNANYS, Schussmeisters Ski Club- Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Dorm Sports- Chairman, Stunt Nite. DAVIDOFF, NEIL J. Arts and Sciences Pre-Law Society, Student Senate, Public Relations Committee. DAVIES, DANIEL C. Business Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball ; Marketing Club - Vice-President, Freshmen Pharmacy Steering Committee-Vice-President. DAVIS, KENNETH J. Arts and Sciences Swimming Team-Manager; Dorm House Council, Pre-Law Society, Newman Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club-Social Chairman. DAWE, MARCIA A. Arts and Sciences DU BOIS, KAREN L. University College Freshmen Women's Forum, Sophomore Sponsor, Resident Advisor, Dorm Activities. Swimming Team. DANIELSON, CHARLES J. Arts and Sciences lon; Interfraternity Council. , Phi Kappa Psi. DORFMAN, SANDRA H. Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma SigmaTreasurer; Hillel-Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Occupational Therapy Club-Treasurer, Buffalonian, Social Welfare Club, Council of Religious Club, WRA. DORFMAN, STEPHEN J. Business Transfer from New York University; Dean's List; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Sports. DORMER, DONNA J. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega-Civic Service Chairman ; Stunt Nite, Greek Sing, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshmen Women's Forum, Spring Weekend, Public Relations. Tour Guide. DECKER, JAMES Education Phi Epsilon Kappa-President, VicePresident; Varsity Swimming, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball; Physical Education Majors' Club. DECKER, JAMES B. Arts andSciences ern University. TransferfromOhioNorth- DEMBIK, THOMAS A. School of Engineering Dean's List; Pi Lamba Tau-President; Varsity Golf Team, Intramural Sports ; Engineering Student Council- President, Senior Class-President, Junior Class -President, Mechanical Engineering Society- Vice-President Film Committee. DEMBO, MYRON H. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi- Rush Chairman, Secretary; Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Cross-Counrty; Math Club, Tailwinds- Editor, SEANYS- President, Resident Advisor, Dorm House Council-President, Inter-Residence Council, Hillel, Welcome Day, Freshmen Orientation. THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. DEMSEY, BRIAN R. A rts and Sciences Transfer from Syracuse University; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Sports. DESSERT, JAMES C. da; Pi Kappa Alpha. Business 4346 BAILEY A VENUE Transfer from University of Flori- TF 5-5060 DE VINCENTIS, LOUIS A. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Swimming Team, Intramural Volleyball, Swimming; Kampus Karnival, Winter Weekend, Freshmen Steering, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, Standards, Greek Sing-Chairman, AFROTC Glee Club, Orientation Committee. DIAMOND, PAUL L. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi-VicePresident, Corresponding Secretary; Tower Times. Best Wishes From The DICKERT, BARBARA L. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Holy Family College; Newman Club-Vice-President, Physical Therapy Club, Dorm Sports Committee. DIEBOLD, DAVID K. bury College. Arts and Sciences Dl GIUSEPPE, NUNZIO L. Business Band, Concert Band, Dance Band. Mills Family Transfer from Middle- Alpha Phi Delta; Marching DI MARCO, NICHOLAS J. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Niagara University; Alpha Phi Delta; Intramural Basketball; Newman Club. DIONNE, CORRINE E. Education Dean's List! Sigma Kappa; SEANYS, Sophomore Sponsor, Homecoming, Mixer. 358 �ELIASON, WHYNN S. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Bowling, Handball, Cross-Country; Student Senate, Freshmen Orientation, Dorm Floor Representative. EMBS, PAUL G. Business Club, Newman Club. EMERLING, FRANK G. Club. FAZIO, JAMES V., JR. School of Engineering Transfer from Utica College; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; AilE. FEDRIGON, ROSEMARY School of Nursing tal Graduate, Nurse's Student Council. Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Relations Arts and Sciences ENO, EDWARD S. Business ball, Football, Golf, Softball. FEINER, SANDRA A. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega-Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council -Social Chairman, Second Vice-President, Panhellenic Ball-Chairman, Greek Weekend -Co-Chairman, Spring Weekend - Queen's Court, Sophomore Sponsor. Dean's List; Newman Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Basket- FEINGLASS, MARGERY J . SEANYS. EZZO, DONNA M. Arts and Sciences WRA, National Student Association-Secretary, Transfer Student Orientation, House Committee- Secretary. Dean's List; Craft Shop, FELDMANN, HERBERT C. Arts and Sciences ciety-National Conclave Chairman. FAEDER MICHAEL P . Business Alpha Epsilon Pi-Lieutenant Master; I~tramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Fencing, Volleyball. Arnold Air So- RONA L. FELDMAN Teaneck, New Jersey Early Childhood Transfer from Albion College; FALCONE, JAMES C. Honor Roll; Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club, Italian Club, Psychology Club, Dorm House Council, Silver Ball -Mr. Formal Committee. FALK, ALLEN E . Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu-President; Intramural Wrestling, Track; Interfraternity Council-Activities Chairman, Greek Weekend-Chairman, Campus Alliance-Executive Coordinator, Pre-Law Society, Stunt Nite, Student Senate Convocations, Communications, Personnel Committee, Freshmen Orientation Committee, United Nations Committee. FARBER, LYNN Education FEINSTEIN, JERROLD Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball, Baseball; Campus Barrel. FABOZZI, MARILYN F. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega-Recordmg Secretary; Bowling; WRA, Newman Club, Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend, Stunt Nite. FAIR, JUSTINE Arts and Sciences Psychology Club. Deaconness Hospi- FERRARO, MATTHEW T. Arts and Sciences donia State Teachers' College. Transfer from Fre- FERSCH, JOSEPH E. School of Engineering Varsity Fencing, Foil Team-Captain. Freshmen Fencing, FINCH, SALLY A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Lambda DeltaSecretary, Dean's List; Marching Band, Concert Band, Spring Weekend, Homecoming-Chairman, Silver Ball, Stunt Nite. FINCHER, JAMES C. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interfraternity Council; Union Board, House Committee-Chairman. FISCHER, ALAN S. University. Education 359 Arts and Sciences Transfer from Columbia �FISHER, RICHARD M. Community College. Business Transfer from Mohawk Valley FISK, MARYLOU Arts and Sciences Transfer from Drew University; Bridge Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Scholarship Committee. FLICKINGER, BONNIE G. Arts and Sciences Vassar College; Delta Phi Alpha; SEANYS. FOLEY, DENNIS M. Transfer from Arts and Sciences FOLEY, DIANNE Arts and Sciences Transfer from Catawba College; Geological and Geographical Society. FONZLOW, SHARON R. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Westminster College; Sigma Kappa-Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Mistress, Second Vice-President; Stunt Nite, Greek Sing, SEANYS, French Club, Greek Weekend, Freshmen Orientation-Social Committee. FORSYTHE, ANNE L. School of Nursing House Council, Judicial Board, Nursing School-Executive Council Representative, Vice-President, Dorm Committees. FOX, EILEEN J. Education Elections, Public Relations. Volleyball; WRA, SEANYS, Campus FOX, JAMES R. lege. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Canisius Col- FOX, MARK D. Football, Softball. Arts and Sciences Varsity Fencing, Intramural FRADENBURG, JON R. Arts and Sciences Track. FRADIN, BURTON L. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Miami; Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Baseball, Squash, Track, Tennis, Handball, Fencing. FRANKEL, ARNOLD Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi; Fencing -Manager, Intramural Wrestling; Mixed Chorus, Pre-Law Society, United Nations Security Council, Greek Sing, Concert Committee, Student Welfare. B.A.W. FRANTZ, JACOB P., III School of Engineering Basketball, Intramural Football, Bowling; AlEE, IEEE-Refreshment Committee, Engineering Open House. CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. FRAZER, MARILEE J. Arts and Sciences ridor Representative, Bridge Club. FREDRICKS, DOROTHY Canterbury Club, Cor- Arts and Sciences FREEMAN, JOSEPH B. Arts and Sciences tramural Football, Baseball. Beta Sigma Rho; In- FREEDMAN, MARSHALL D. Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society, Hillel, National Conclave Staff, Arts and Sciences Students Planning Committee 901 FUHRMAN BLVD. BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK FREEMAN, SALLY A. Arts and Sciences Cap and Gown-Treasurer, Dean's List, Certificate of Merit; Chi Omega-Vocations Chairman, Personnel Chairman; Resident Advisor, Dorm President, House Council, Inter-Residence Council, Judicial Board, Residence Hall Committees, Silver Ball, Spectrum , Women's Convocation, Spring Weekend, Stunt Nite- Chairman. TEL.-8 54-4800 FRIEDLAND, ALICE L. Arts and Sciences Dorm Scholarship Committee. FREY, ANNE E. Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, Intern~tional Club, WRA. Alpha Lambda Delta·, Bowling; Newman Club, FRIEDMAN, JUDITH N. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Tour Guide, Freshman Steering Committee, Welcome Weekend, Dorm Special Events Committee-Chairman, Dorm Student Government. FRIEDMAN, KENNETH A. Arts and Sciences Rider College; Dean's List, Honors List. Transfer from FRIEDMAN, MICHAEL S. Business Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Football, Tennis, Track, Handball, Volleyball, Squash, Golf; Accounting Club, Concert Committee, Elections Committee. FRIEDMAN, SHEILA L. SEANYS. Education FRITZ, GARY S. Arts and Sciences cil, WBFO, Civil Rights Committee. FURMAN, LINDA M. GALEK, ALBERT H. Education Football; Dorm House CounWRA, SEANYS, Stunt Nite. School of Engineering GALUS, RICHARD J. Business Football, Basketball, Baseball. GARDINER, ALVIN D. GARGIULO, ROBERT G . Joseph's College. 360 Dorm House Council, Hillel, Dean's List; ASCE. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi . Transfer from Saint �i I GARSON, HENRY K. Business Phi Epsilon Pi-Treasurer; Intramural Golf, Handball, Football; Business Administration Planmng Committee, United Students. GBUREK, WILLIAM J. Sch ool of Engineering Student Christian Association, American Society of Civil Engineers. GREENLAW, PETER G . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Phi Kappa Psi-Treasurer, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman ; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball; Interfraternity Council-Executive Board, Buffalonian-Business Manager, Arnold Air Society, WBFO, Silver Ball, Greek Weekend . GDOVIN, ROBERT F. Arts and Sciences Engineering Society of U. B., Millard Fillmore College Student Association-Nominating Committee-Chairman, Judiciary- Chairman, Constitutional Revision Committee- Chairman . GREEN, ROBERTA L. Rights Committee. Arts and Sciences GEORGE, EDWARD P. Club. Pi Mu Epsilon ; Bridge GRIMMER, DANIEL R . President, Debate Society. GROSS, RONALD M . Society-Secretary. GRUBER, WILLIAM J . Dean's List; Pre-Law Society- Arts and Sciences Geology and Geography School of Engineering IEEE, Band. GUARINO, VINCENT Business Transfer from Gannon College; Dean's List; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Newman Club, House Committee, Silver Ball-Mr. Formal-Chairman. GERBER, RICHARD E. Business Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Tennis, Cross-Country, Basketball, Volleyball, Squash, Softball. GERBER, SALLY I. University College GUASTAFERRO, DONALD D . Arts and Sciences Fencing Team; Freshmen Variety Show, Baird Productions, Dance Band- Director. GUTMAN, GREGORY P . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Beta Sigma Rho-Recorder; Intramural Tennis, Track, Rifle Team ; Dorm Government, Union Board, Personnel- Chairman, Elections Committee, House Committee. Transfer from Canisius Col- GIBBONS, WILLIAM I . School of Engineering Intramural Football, Bowling; Student Senate, Engineering Council, IEEE, Engineering Open House. GILBERT, PAUL Arts and Sciences GILL, LAWRENCE H . School of Engineering Team, MES, Engineering Society of U. B. Business GROSSO, GLORIA A . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Cazenovia Junior College; Alpha Gamma Delta-Rush Chairman; Dorm Publicity Committee. GERACE, TERENCE A. Arts and Sciences Bisonhead- Secretary; Phi Epsilon Pi-President, Executive Committe; Intramural CrossCountry, Football, Softball, Basketball, Swimming, V~l.leyball , Track, Wrestling, Handball; Student Senate-Treasurer, JudiCiary, Welcome Day, Tour Chairman, Winter Carnival, Variety Show-Chairman, Freshmen Steering Committee, Executive Committee, Student Senate Publicity, Public Relations, Publicity-Chairman, Freshmen Orientation. Business Psychology Club, Civil GRIER, CECELIA I. Arts and Sciences WRA, Bridge Club, Mathematics Club, Corrider Representative, Civil Rights Committee, Dorm House Council, Judiciary Board . GERACE, ROBERT J . Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi-Secretary, Chaplin; Varsity Squash-Captain, Freshman Tennis, Intramural Squash, Wrestling, Tennis, Basketball, Football ; Buffalonian-Advertising Editor, Freshmen Steering Committee, Moving-Up Day Publicity Committee, Music, Winter Carnival. GERVASI, RUSSELL M . lege. Arts and Sciences HAASE, ALEXANDER M. School of Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Freshmen Swimming-Captain, Varsity Swimming, Intramural Sports. HABER, JOEL A . Business AFROTC Drill HAJDUK, JEROME I. GIOIA, ANTHONY H.-Business Phi Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council ; Football, Softball; Marketing Club. Dean's List; Baseball; Pre-Law. Arts and Sciences Spectrum-News Editor. HALSTEAD, DAVID C. School of Engineering Tau Kappa Chi ; Marching Band , IEEE. Phi Eta Sigma, GLASS, JOEL Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Alpha MuPledge President; Intramural Football, Tennis, Basketball, Softball; Campus Alliance, Student Senate Communications Committee, Spring Weekend . GLOVER, JACK R. School of E ngineering IEEE. GOCHENOUR, KAREN S. Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List; Chi Omega ; Mathematics Club- Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend, Public Relations. GOECKEL, KENNETH W. ion Show. Business For Gentlemen's Intramural Basketball; Fash- Furnishings GOLDBAUM, RICHARD N . Business Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Industrial Relations Club, Campus Alliance, Public RelationsChairman. and Natural Shoulder Clothing GOLDE N, THOMAS D . A rts and Sciences Dean's List, Honors List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Track, .F encing, Volleyball, Cross-Crountry; House Plan, Gamma Theta Ups1lon. GOLDES, SHIRLEY sters Ski Club. Arts and Sciences GOLDMAN, DAVID H. Business Relations Club, Pre-Law Society. ~I Riding Club, Schussmei- GOLDSTEIN, LAWRENCE B. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshmen Orientation . GONCIARZ, BARBARA A . GOODNICK, ROY W. Swimming. THE CAMPUS CORNER Intramural Sports ; Industrial University College Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club. Varsity Track, Varsity GOODWIN, GLENN A. Arts and Sciences Honors List; Football, Track; Sociology Club-Organization Co-Chairman, Vice-President. GOULD, EDWARD A . Committee. Business Folk Music Club, Civil Rights GRAY, BARBARA C. Arts and Sciences (Tufts) ; Concert Committe. GRAVINA, THOMAS I. GERALD L. HEIDENBURG JAMES M. LOJACONO Transfer from Bouve opposite the University of Buffalo Arts and Sciences GREENE, MICHAEL A. School of E ngineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Tennis, Swimming, Football, Bowling; Student Senate, IEEE, Engineering Senate, Campus Barrel, Engineering Open House, Convocations Committee, Silver Ball- Mr. Formal Committee, Elections Committee. 361 �HETZEL, DAVID A. Business Dean's List; Pool, Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling; Accounting Club, Bridge Club. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES HEUBUSCH, CHARLES J. -National Commander. Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society HICKLING, KEITH E. School of Engineering Dean's List; InterCollegiate Debate, MFS-Corresponding Secretary. HIGLER, BARBARA A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown-Historian, Dean's List; Alpha Gamma Delta-First Vice-President, Librarian; Sophomore Sponsor, Sophomore Residence Hall-President, Resident Advisor, Convocations, Kampus Karnival, Spring Weekend. for the finest in Persona'/ Service HILL, SANDRA M. University College HO, DIANA YUNN Arts and Sciences HOFFMAN, BARBARA A. Arts and Sciences Student Senate, Union Board, Spectrum, Sophomore Sponsor, Browsing LibraryChairman, House Committee-Vice-Chairman, Spring Arts Festival, Browsing Library Contest-Chairman. USED AND NEW REQUIRED TEXTS PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE BOOKS HOFFMAN, GEORGE S. Business Transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy; Intramural Football, Basketball; Music Club, Peace Corps Committee-Chairman, Student Senate. check our buy-back price be,fore you sell HOFFMAN, JAMES J. School of Engineering IEEE. (probably the largest display in town) HOFFMAN, PAUL M. School of Engineering IEEE. "COLLEGIATE SPORTSWEAR" HOFFMAN, RONALD S. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi-Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Concert Committee-Chairman, Dedications Week, Spring Weekend. WALL TO WALL PAPERBACKS sweatshirts. jackets, pennants, animals BUFFALO, TEXTBOOK STORES HOROWITZ, ALLEN Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu-Sergeant-at-Arms; Swimming Team, Intranmral Handball, Football, Baseball; Student Senate-Treasurer, Zionist Organization-President, SANE, Resident Advisor, Finance Committee-Chairman, Civil Rights Committee-Vice-Chairman, Executive Board, Convocations, Campus Alliance. 3610 MAIN ST. (NEAR BAILEY) PHONE TF3 7173 HOPF, JOHN R. Business College; Marketing Club. free parking next door - motel parking lot HORN, KENNETH Society, SAACS. HAMMOND, DAVID R. Business Transfer from Roddand Community Arts and Sciences Rifle Team; Arnold Air Chennault Drill Society. HANDELSMAN, DIANE J. Arts and Sciences Transfer from SUNY at Cortland ; Occupotional Therapy Club, House Council, Judicial Board, Corridor Representative, Parents' Weekend Committee. HANSEN, RANDELL B. Business Theta Chi-Vice-President, Rush Committee; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball; Interfraternity Council. HARDIES, ROBERT M. Arts and Sciences and Mary College; Pre-Law Society. HARTMAN, RICHARD J. Transfer from William School of Engineering ASCE. HARVEY, RICHARD W. Education Honors List; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball, Track; Physical Education Majors' Club, SEANYS. HASKINS, HELENE M. Business Accounting Club, Industrial Relations Club, WRA, Public Relations. HAVILAND, MARY A. Education HEIMS, JEROME B. Arts and Sciences mural Swimming; Folk Singing Club. Phi Epsilon Pi; Intra- tot a Daslt ot HEALEY, GARY W. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sports Chairman, Squash, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Fencing, Handball, Track; Greek Weekend, Greek Sing, Welcome Day. HEIDENBURG, JOAN C. Education SEANYS, Gamma DeltaTreasurer, School of Education Student-Faculty Council Representative. IN YOUR WARDROBE HEMSTREET, DONALD A. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chaplain; Wesley Foundation-President, Parents' Day Committee. HENRY, HOWARD W., JR. Arts and Sciences Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute. a~oeJ-ttute Transfer from 2900 D.lowon A ••. HERMAN, STEVEN H. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi-Social Chairman, Vice-President. HERSCH, NORENE J. Education Silver Key, Greek Weekend Queen; Sigma Delta Tau, Panhellenic Council-Second Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman; Resident Advisor, Student Senate, Elections Committee-Co-Chairman, Freshmen Steering Committee, SEANYSFirst Vice-President, Hillel, Orientation Committee-Vice-Chairman, Arts and Sciences Planning Committee- Secretary, Campus BarrelSecretary, Sophomore Sponsor. 362 n K<nmo•• 17, N. Y �HORN, RAYMOND A. Institute; Dean's List. School of Engineering Transfer from Pratt KASSAB, VINCENT J . AFROTC Drill Team. HOROWITZ, ROBERT F. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Sports; Hillel. HORTON, JAMES 0 . Arts and Sciences Dorm Bowling TeamCaptain; Dorm House Council, Social Committee, Inter-Residence Council, Astronomy Club, Variety Show-Musical Director. Arts and Sciences INGRAM, RAYMOND D. KAUFMANN, PHYLLIS L. SEANYS. Education Dean's List, Honors List; KAUPA, ALBERT J. Band, Arts and Sciences SAACS. KAY, SANFORD P. Arts and Sciences KAYLOR, JAMES C. Campus Alliance. Business Arts and Sciences Transfer from Fordham ITTIG, PETER T. School of Engineering Lambda Tau; Newman Club, WBFO. Tau Kappa Chi; Pi BUFFALO CRUSHED STONE CO. A Division of HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES, INC. Arts and Sciences JACOBSON, DIANE J. Education Board, Dorm House Council, Hillel. SBANYS, Dorm Judicial Suppliers of JACOBSON, LORRAINE B. Education Dean's List; Campus Alliance, WRA, Bridge Club, SEANYS, Student Senate Public Relations, Horseback Riding Club. JAFFE, DONALD M. Arts and Sciences Dorm Floor Representative. JAMES, KENNETH H. Alpha Gamma Delta; KAUFMAN, STEVEN L. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Football, Baseball, Handball, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Cross-Country, Golf. Dean's List; Resident INSANA, THOMAS A. Arts and Sciences University; Dean's List; Alpha Phi Delta. IZIKOFF, MYLES D . Dean's List; KAUFMAN, CATHERINE L. Arts and Sciences Newman Cluo, Mixer, Dorm Social Committees, Spring Weekend Ticket Committee. HURWITZ, NEIL H. Business Intramural Football; Hillel, American Pharmaceutical Association. HYMAN, LINDA M. Advisor. of Engineering KAST, BARBARA E. Arts and Sciences Sophomore Sponsor, Dorm Government. Education Phi Epsilon Kappa-TreasHURLEY, THOMAS F. urer Gamma Phi; Varsity Swimming Team, Intramural Baseball League, Football League-Official; Physical Education Majors' Club. HUTCHINSON, MARIANNE M. Arts and Sciences Women's Chorale, Baird Productions. HUTZ, EVEYLN M. Arts and Sciences Phi Zeta Chi School Crushed Stone, Concrete Pipe, Bituminous Concrete, Ready Mix Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel, NF 3-4600 University College JOHANNES, PETER J. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Bridgeport; Alpha Phi Delta; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Anthropology Club. JOHNSON, SANDRA K. Education Resident Advisor. JOHNSON, VIRGINA M . Arts and Sciences Dean's List, Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta-Treasurer, Editor; Mixer Committee K~mpus Karnival, Stunt Nite, Greek Weekend, Parents' Day Com: mtttee. KEHOE, PAUL F . Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pledge Master; Football, Varsity Wrestling, Track, Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball ; Gamma Theta. Upsilon. JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA K. Education Theta Chi-Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms; Greek Sing, Spring Weekend-Co-Chairman. KEIPPER, BONNIE B. -Executive Committee. JOLLEY, HOPE L. Arts and Sciences Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel-Recording Secretary, Occupational Therapy Club, Spectrum , Schussmeisters Ski Club, SANE-Recording Secretary, Council of Religious Clubs, Dorm Scholarship Committee. KELLERMAN, ROGER D. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Beta Sigma Rho ; Intramural Wrestling, Tennis, Volleyball, Handball. KELSO, DENNIS J. Arts and Sciences Trainer, President; Swimming Team. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences KALEN, DONALD R. Arts and Sciences Dorm Floor Representative. Dean's List; Intramural KERSHNER, JAMES G. Business Phi Kappa Psi-Chaplain ; Intramural Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball; Business Administration Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Spring Weekend, Float Committee. Bridge Club, Intramural KALE, GARY M. School of E ngineering mural Football; AilE. Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pledge KERNER, DENNIS E. Arts and Sciences Sports; Hillel, Stunt Nite, Variety Show. JUDA, STEVEN F. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho- Historian; Intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Football, Track, Baseball; Hillel, Winter Carnival, Freshmen Mixer. KADET, PHILIP C. Bowling, Chess Club. Schussmeisters Ski Club KELLY, MAROLYN E. Education Dean's List; Alpha Gamma Delta; SEANYS, Panhellenic Council-Second Vice-President, Mixer, Homecoming. JOSEPH, BRIAN S. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi ; Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, Hillel, Winter Weekend, Civil Rights, Parents' Day, Freshmen Orientation. JOZWIAK, JUDITH E. Arts and Sciences KIEFER, SARAH J. School of Nursing Dean's List; Alpha Gamma Delta-Chaplain, Membership Chairman; SNAYS, Sophomore Sponsor, Wesley Foundation, Glee Club, Dorm Activities. Pi Lambda Tau; IntraIntramural Football; KERCHNER, HAROLD S. Arts and Sciences Rho Pi Phi-Chaplain; Track, Bowling; Hillel-Social Chairman, Sociology Club. KAMPAS, DIANE S. School of Nursing Dean's List; SNANYS, School of Nursing Class, President, Vice-President, Nursing Students Conference-Notification-Chairman. KIRSITS, JOHN W. School of Engineering Football, Basketball, Softball; AilE. KARCH, GARY D. KIRST, PAUL W. Arts and Sciences Geographical Society- President. Arts and Sciences KARLSEN, KENNETH G . School of Engineering Transfer from St. Lawrence University, Clarkson College of Technology; Theta Chi. Bowling, Intramural Dean's List; Geological and KIRTLAND, LINDA G . Arts and Sciences Chi .Omega; Cant.erbury Club, Freshmen Forum, Fashion Show Committee, Stunt Nite, Greek Sing. KARRAT, JOHN J. Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club, Baird Productions, Freshmen Talent Show, Tower Talent Festival. KISSEL, JOHN W. Arts and Sciences . Alpha Phi Omega ; Intramural Sports; Newman Club, Pre-Law Society. KASPER, ALAN J. Sch ool of Engineering Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Football, Tennis, Squash, Handball, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track, Cross-Country; IEEE. KLEMENZ, CURTIS W. MES. 363 School of Engineering Dean's List; �KENTON MANOR MOTEL KURS, HOWARD M. Arts and Sciences Cross-Country, Track; Hillel-President, Treasurer, Mathematics Club, Astronomy Club. Arts and Sciences KYSER, MERLE K. Arts and Sciences LABUDA, WILLIAM M. Varsity Track. Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in LACKIE BARBARA J. comfort, convenience and hospitality for your LANDMAN, SHARON R. Club, SEANYS. friends and business associates. LANNON, ROBERT J. School of Engineering Pi Lambda TauCorresponding Secretary; Intramural Football; Civil Engineering Society. Restaurant School of Engineering LAVIN, KAREN L. Arts and Sciences man; Mixer, Parents' Weekend. LEISNER, LINDA G. Reserve University. IEEE. Business Arts and Sciences LEWIS, LESLEY C. Arts and Sciences Theta Chi-First Vice-President; Panhellenic Council-Second Vice-President, Student Speech and Hearing Society, SEANYS, Greek Weekend-Queens Chairman, Standards Committee, Elections Committee. KOHN, JUDITH A . School of Nursing Phi Zeta Chi-President; School of Nursing Executive Council, Sophomore Sponsor, Gamma Delta, Student Senate, Publicity. LIBERTHSON, JUDITH Arts and Sciences versity of Wisconsin; Chorus. KONTAK, PRISCILLA A. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; Sophomore Sponsor, Mathematics Club, Silver Ball-Publicity, Public Relations. LINGENFELTER, LINDA G. Band, Orchestra, Music. LINK, DAVID P. School of Engineering -Treasurer, Engineering Open House. LINK, DONNA C. KOPFER, FRANK J. Business College; Accounting Club. LITVAK, BARIS I. Arts and Sciences Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Transfer from William and Mary KOSIVER, JEFFREY M. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu. Transfer from Uni- Arts and Sciences KOPF, JEROLD A. Business Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi-Historian; Photography Club-President, Hillel, Stunt Nite. KOPP, LOIS M. School of Nursing Transfer from Oneonta State College; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Scholarship Award, Dean's List; Wesley Foundation-Social Chairman, Dinner Chairman, Dorm Secretary, Vice-President, Sophomore Sponsor, Resident Advisor. Transfer from Western LEWANDOWSKI, PHYLLIS A. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Canisius-Sisters Hospital; Dean's List; Chi Omega; Young Americans for Freedom-Secretary. ASCE, School of Engineering Sigma Kappa-Rush Chair- Arts and Sciences LESEFSKE, NADENA A. LEVINE, JOAN B. KOGUT, KENNETH P. Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Dorm House Council. KOPCZYNSKI, JAMES J. MES. LEMBERG, STEVEN Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu; History Club, Public Relations Club, Campus Alliance, Marketing Club, Stunt Nite. KOEPSELL, TERRY W. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman; Intramural Football, Bowling, Baseball, Golf; Interfraternity Council. School of Engineering Theta Chi ; Greek LAVELLA, ELLEN M. School of Nursing Theta Chi-Assistant Treasurer; Student Senate, SNANYS, School of Nursing-Executive Council. KOBUS, THOMAS G. Arts and Sciences Tennis; International Club, Newman Club, Campus Alliance-Committee Coordinator, United Nations Committee-Co-Chairman, Academic Affairs, Communications, Freshmen Orientation-Convocation Chairman. KOHLBACHER, GEORGE E. Marching Band, University Band. Dean's List; SEANYS. School of Engineering LAURIE, SAMUEL A. TR 5-9800 KNIPLER, JOHN C. Education Dean's List; Tau Kappa EpsilonHistorian; Varsity Track, Intramural Track, Tennis, Football, Basketball, Squash, Wrestling; Spectrum, Resident Advisor. KNOWLE, CRAIG Dean's List; French LASZEWSKI, BONNIE L. University College Sing, Stunt Nite, Special Events Committee. 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN 140 ROOMS Newman Club. Arts and Sciences Education LASSMAN, SHEILA Telephones and TV in Every Room Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Sports; IEEE University College LOCK, BETTY M . Education dent; Publicity, Silver Ball. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Theta Chi-President, Vice-Presi- LOGAN, DIANNE H. Education Transfer from Wittenburg University; Bowling, Swimming, Volleyball; WRA, SEANYS, PEGS, Elections Committee. LORD, DOUGLAS E . KOWAL, JOHN P. Arts and Sciences Freshmen Football; Spectrum, Folk Music Club-President, Pre-Law Society, The Alternative, Buffalonian. Arts and Sciences LOTEMPIO, FRANK L. Basketball. Arts and Sciences Intramural Football, KRAVITZ, JUDITH G. Education Volleyball; SEANYS, WRA, Campus Alliance, Public Relations, Spring Weekend, Campus Elections. KRIEGER, GERALD R. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List; Arnold Air Society, Hillel, Sociology Club. KRZESINSKI, STEPHEN E. o•coRNELL School of Engineering LUCAS KUGEL, SANDRA R. Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Sigma-Pledge Mistress, President; Intramural Bowling; BufJalonian-Dorm Editor, Hillel, Social Welfare Club, Sociology Club, United Students-Secretary, Dorm Activities- Decoration, Music, Food, Senior Privileges, Tour Guide. CHELF KUHN, GEORGE F. School of Engineering Dean's List; Pi Lambda Tau; Intramural Football; Newman Club-Religious VicePresident, President, Council of Religious Organizations. KULAS, RUSSELL H . Arts and Sciences Freshmen Manager, Varsity Manager. KULICK, CAROLYN B. Education List; Craft Shop, SEANYS. KUREK, STANLEY M. Business 3240 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Dean's List; Football- "Men's Traditional Clothing" Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's Alpha Phi Delta. TF 6-4140 364 �LUBOWITZ, GAIL Arts and Sciences Social Welfare Club. LUCAS, THOMAS T. Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, Softball. LUCCHINO, MARY ANN R. Arts and Sciences Newman Club, Angle Flight-Executive Officer, Administration Officer, Freshmen Women's Forum. LUCCI, ROCCO A. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Phi Delta; Intramural Football, Baseball, Bowling; Newman Club, Dorm Activities, Council Secretary, Floor Representative, Elections Committee, Inter-Resident Council-Vice-President, SEANYS-Executive Committee, Variety Show, Winter Carnival, Union Board. LUESCHER, THOMAS C . Business Dean's List. LUMLEY, JAMES R. University College Chennault Drill Society. LUTGEN, C. DIANE Arts and Sciences Transfer from Erie County Technical Institute; Rifle Team, American Institute of Physics-Secretary, Mathematics Club. LYNCH, JUDITH A. Arts and Sciences LYON, CRAIG W. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Gamma Phi ; Baseball, Intramural Sports; Student Senate. MAGLISCEAU, SONDRA D . Education MALACHOWSKI, JEROME A. School of Engineering Varsity Swimming; Engineering Society, Chennault Drill Society, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Newman Club-Treasurer, MES-President, Executive Committee. MALARKEY, CHARLES P . Business Honors List, Dean's List; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. MALIK, JOHN J. Arts and Sciences Intramural Softball; Newman Club, Psychology Club. MALINOWSKI, HELEN C. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Grinnel College. MANDEL, RICHARD A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf; Concert Committee. MANDELKERN, BERNARD N . Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Vermont; Schussmeisters Ski Club, Hillel. MAPHEY, ANNE E. Arts and Sciences Special Events, Stunt Nite. MARCELLO, PHILIP R . Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi EpsilonVice-President; Intramural Tennis, Softball ; Greek Weekend, Freshmen Orientation, Welcome Weekend, Greek Sing. MARCHYN, DONNA M. Arts and Sciences Field Hockey; International Club-Secretary, WRA. MARCUSSEN, DOUGLAS L. Business Gamma Phi-Recording Secretary; Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Handball, Bowling. MARGOLIN, MICHAEL M . Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Track, Softball; Debate Society, Concert Committee, Elections Committee. MARK, JAMES M . Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi. MARKOWITZ, BURTON S. Arts and Sciences Bridge Club-President, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Mixer. MARTIN, LAURA B. School of Nursing Sigma Kappa. MARTIN, MARILYNN K. Arts and Sciences Anthropology Club. MARTINIS, RAPHAEL A . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Soccer, Football; Newman Club. MASSEY, JOY A . School of Nursing Wesley Foundation, Nursing Class-Treasurer, Resident Advisor, Dorm Activities. MASTERS, JOSEPH J. Arts and Sciences American Pharmaceutical Association, Speech and Hearing Association-Treasurer. MAURER, CHARLENE L. University College Bowling; House Plan. MAURER, DAVID E. School of Engineering Pi Lambda Tau; Freshmen, Varsity Tennis; AilE, Engineering Student Council. MAZUR, ARNOLD S. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Brooklyn College; Bisonhead; Spectrum-Editor-in-Chief, Student Senate, National Students Association Steering Committee-Chairman, Young Democrats. MAZZA, JAMES J. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Football; Parents' Day. MAZZA, LORETTA J. Business Theta Chi-Second Vice-President, Panhellenic Council-President; Industrial Relations Club-Secretary, Publicity-Secretary, Homecoming. McCLELLAND, JUDITH A . School of Nursing Dean's List; SNANYS, Sophomore Sponsor, School of Nursing-Secretary. McCLINTOCK, DAVID K. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Wittenberg University. McCULLOCH, PATRICIA J. University College Bowling; House Plan, Sophomore Sponsor, Special Events. For CAMPUS CATERING NORTON HALL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS CEASE Phone 831-2521 McDOUGAL, BONNIE Arts and Sciences Silver Key, Phi Lambda Delta Sweetheart; Sigma Kappa-President; Schussmeisters Ski Club, Panhellenic Council, Greek Weekend-Ticket Co-Chairman, Tour Guide, Bufjalonian-Copy Editor, New Student Review. MacLEOD, DOUGLAS A. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Basketba]l, Softball, Track; American Chemical Society, Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, Sophomore Court-Co-Chairman. MEADOW, BONNIE S. University College Chorus, Variety Show, Dorm Music Committee, Music. MEGIVERN, PAUL J. Business intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. University College Dean's List; MEISELMAN, JOANNE E. Sophomore Sponsor, Hillel, Mixer. MERKEL, NEAL P . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Rush Chairman, Silver Ball Mr. Formal-Co-Chairman; PreLaw Society, Newman Club, Student Senate Public Relations, Freshmen Orientation, Welcome Day, Parents' Day. MEYER, CORNELIUS C. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports; Dorm Government. Arts and Sciences MEYERS, LAWRENCE MEYLAN, MAURICE A . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Geological and Geographic Society. MIINTE, ANNE E. trum. Arts and Sciences MIKELEIT, ABIGAIL H. MILCH, CHARLES E. Beta Sigma Rho. Photography Club, Spec- Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Dean's List, Honors List; MILLER, LESLIE B. Education Transfer from Colby Junior College; Honors List; Sigma Kappa; Mixer, Silver Ball. MILLER, REESA University College MILLMAN, BRYNA S. Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Sigma-Social Chairman; Fencing Team; Student Senate, Spectrum, WRA, Young Democrats, Hillel, MUD, Arts and Sciences Plann·ing Committee. 365 �4 MINKOFF, ROBERT A. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon P.i -Pledge Master Rush Chairman · Intramural Football, Baseball, Tenms, Handball Track· Hillel-C~uncil Council of Religious Organizations, Fre~hmen Orientation, Kampus Karnival-Co-Chairman . MIRON WILLIAM 0 . School of Engineering Dean's List; Intramural F~otball , Basketball; ASCE, Engineering Open House. MISHCON, JEFFREY A. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Parsons College. MOLLOT ALAN R. Business Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshmen Swimming Team Int~amural Sports; Tower House Council, Schussmeisters Ski Club,'Norton Union Rules Committee, Student Welfare. MONTEMARANO, GERALD R. Education Dean's List, Honors List; Phi Epsilon Kappa-Secretary; Basketball, Baseball; Physical Education Majors' Club. MOODY, ROBERT J. Business Transfer from Canisius College; Gamma Phi ; Newman Club. MORGULIS, MELVIN G. Arts and Sciences MOSCOU, STEPHEN C. Arts and Scien ces Transfer from Syracuse University; Spanish Club. MOSKAL, JUDITH M. Arts and Sciences Sophomore Sponsor. MOULTON, LINDA Arts and Sciences MOYER, CAROL A . University College MOZGAWA, THOMAS W. School of Engineering Freshmen Track; Newman Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Program Committee. MROSZCZAK, GERRIE M. Arts and Sciences Union Board, Music Committee-Chairman. MUDROWSKY, EDWARD F. School of Engineering Transfer from Erie County Technical Institute; Intramural Football; AilERecording Secretary, Engineering Open House. MURPHY, SHARON Arts and Sciences NAGEL, ROBERT R. Arts and Sciences Concert Band, Engineering Society, AFROTC Band, SEANYS, Orchestra. NEIFER, WILLIS J. Arts and Sciences Transfer from New Mexico State University; Psychology Club. NEWMAN CAROL Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Tau ; SEANYS, Spanish Clu'b, Hillel, Student Public Relations, Winter Carnival, Mixer. NEWMAN, IRIS S. Arts and Sciences NEWTON, JAMES W. Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Basketball, Intramural Golf, Football; Gamma Theta UpsilonTreasurer. NEWTON, JOHN E. School of Enigneering Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. NICOLAU, DEMETRA A. Arts and Sciences German .C lubTreasurer, International Club, Spanish Club, Orthod.o x. Alh~ce President, Mathematics Club, Millard Fillmore AssociatiOn, Mixer. NIEDZIELSKI, CAROLE Art sand Sciences Resident Advisor, Sociology Club, Dorm Music Committee-Chairman. NIELSEN, JAMES N . School of Engineering Intramural Football; AilE. NIEMCZYCKI, STAN, JR. Business Transfer from Syracuse University; Dean's List. NIEMEL ROGER J. Business Alpha Kappa Psi-Recording Secretary, Tre~surer; In~amural Bowling, Sof~ball; Bunsiness Administration Student Council-Treasurer, Accountmg Club, Greek WeekendCo-Treasurer. NISBET, ARTHUR L. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Sports; Law Club, Student Alliance, United Nations Committee. NOLE, DANIEL A . Education Wrestling, Varsity Football. NOVICK, ALAN J . Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Wrestling, Handball, Cross-Country, Golf; Schussmeisters Ski Club, Hillel, Arnold Air Society. NOWADLY, JULIANNE M. Arts and Sciences Newman Club, Ukrainian Club, SAACS, WRA, Sophomore Sponsor. NURICK DANIEL W. Business Transfer from Orange County Community College; Intramural Softball, Bowling, Football; Marketing Club. NUSBAUM, FERN G. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Wisconsin; Modern Dance Club, Mixer. O'BRYAN, MARGARET S. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Brescia College and Rosary Hill College. OPPENHEIM, JOSEPH A. Art sand Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Sports, Wrestling; Mathematics Club, Bridge Club . ORZETTI, PETER A . Education Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors' Club, SEANYS. OSBORNE, NANCY E. Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma DeltaTreasurer, Altruistic Chairman; Mixer-Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor, Parents' Day Committee. OTT, KAR EN A. Arts and Sciences PACIFICO, GEORGE D. School of Engineering Intramural Sports; ASCE, Newman Club. PACKER, ELLEN Arts and Sciences PADALINO, VINCENT M. Business Dean's List, Honor Roll ; AFROTC Glee Club. PALMA, MICHAEL G . Education Transfer from Ithaca College ; Phi Epsilon Kappa. PAPPAS, GEORGE Arts and Sciences Swimming Team. PARIBELLO, JOYCE A. Business Pre-Law Society. PARKER, LYNN L. School of Nursing Theta Chi- Chaplain ; SNANYS. PARTINGTON, DAVID J . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Phi Omega-Treasurer, Secretary; Freshmen Baseball, Intra!? ural Football, Softball, Basketball, Bowling; Psychology Club-President, Mathematics Club, Wesley, Phi Beta Kappa. PATTI, PHILIP J . Arts and Sciences PAULL JOEL H. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Wrest!in'g· Debate Society, Madrigal Reading Society-Treasurer, WBFO, Student Senate Public Relations. PEARLMAN HOWARD A. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilo~ Pi ; Intramural F~otball, Volleyball, Swimming; Hillel, House Committee. PEGNIA, ANTHONY F . Education Dean's List; ~hi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Tennis, Intramural Handball, Squash; Physical Education Majors' Club, Newman Club, Chess Club. PELOSO, JOANNE R. Education Riding Club; WRA, SEANyS, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club-Secretary, VIcePresident, Baird Productions, Dorm Activities, Scholarship Committee, Special Events, Spring Weekend, Arts and Crafts. PERTOFSKY, JOEL B. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Campus Barrel, Student Elections, Greek Sing. PETERSEN, JAMES R. School of Engineering Gamma PhiPledge Master, Vice-President; Intramural Sports; ASCE. PFLEEGOR, ROBERT L. Arts and Sciences Mathematics Club. PHELAN, SUZANN M. Arts and Sciences Schussmeisters Ski Club. "The store of Personal Service" RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP 783 Tonawanda at Ontario Street Shop Daily 9 a .m. - 9 p.m . 366 TR 5-84004 �PIASECKI, ROBERT J. School of Engineering PIERCE, DONALD A. School of Engineering PINCHES MURIEL A. School of Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta; Student se'nate, SNANYS, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshmen Orientation, Freshmen Forum. PINGREY, WILLIAM P. Business Dean's List. PLATT PHYLLIS E. Arts and Sciences Cap and Gown, Dean's List· Si~a Delta Tau-First Vice-President, Historian, Pledge Class Tre~surer; Spectrum-Exchange Editor, B~rd Make-~p Chairman, University of Buffalo Chorus, Choral, Baird Productwns, Campus Barrel. PLUMB, ROBERT C. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; New Student Review, Spectrum. PORTNOY, MADELEINE B. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Michigan State Univeristy; Honors List; Mixer, Recreation, Psychology Club. POLIK, SHARON R. Arts and Sciences PORENT, WENDY R. Arts and Sciences Transfer from State College of New York at Buffalo; French Club. PORTMAN, JON P. School of Engineering Transfer from SUNY at Fredonia, Jamestown Community College; Pi Lambda Tau; Intramural Football, Softball; AilE. POSTER, ALAN R. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Elections, Greek Sing, Cru~~pus Barrel. POTTER, ROBERT L. School of Engineering Phi Eta SigmaSecretary, Senior Advisor, Tau Kappa Chi-Vice-President, Bisonhead-Treasurer; Pi Lambda Tau; Arnold Air Society, Engineering Society, Enginering School Student Council-Vice-President, Grounds Committee. PRAHLER, DAVID C. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi- President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball; Interfraternity Council, Freshmen Orientation, Dorm Committees. PRAINO, MARTIN D . Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Notre Dame. PRESTERA, ROSE M . Education Dean's List; SEANYS, Newman Club, Chorale, Dramatic Society, Madrigal Reading Society, Sophomore Sponsor. PULAND, MARJORIE A . University College Theta Chi; Newman Club, Spring Weekend-Judges. PURDY, ALTON J. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Arnold Air Society-Assistant Operations Officer, Information Officer, National Conclave Staff, Executive Officer, Music. RACKSTEIN, ANDREW D. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Sports; History Club, Dorm Council, Sophomore Court. RADICE, PAULA B. Arts and Sciences Sophomore Sponsor, Psychology Club. RAINFORTH, MARGARET J. Arts and Sciences Theta Chi; French Club, Spring Weekend-Judges Committee. RAPACZ, JOHN M. Business Transfer from State University College at Buffalo; Marketing Club. RATIGAN, C. ROBERT Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Volleyball. REESE, ROGER A. Education Phi Kappa Psi-Recording Secretary, Interfraternity Council Representative; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball-Official; Bufjalonian-Organization Editor, Advertising Editor, Assistant Advertising Editor, Newman Club, Physical Education Majors' Club, Dorm Floor Representative. REEVES, LOIS A . School of Nursing Cap and Gown, Dean's List· Outstanding Student Nurse; Chi Omega- Historian; Student Sen~te, SNANYS, Sophomore Sponsor, Nursing School NewsletterCo-Editor, Mixer, Spring Weekend, Silver Ball-Faculty Reception Chairman, Nursing School Conference, Steering Committee, Senior Banquet Entertainment. REICHMAN, LEWIS W. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu-Historian; Intramural Track, Cross-Country, Handball, Fencing, Swimming, Wrestling, Volleyball; Campus Alliance, Inter-Residence Council, Arts and Crafts, Stunt Nite, Freshmen Orientation, Greek Weekend, Elections, Floats, Kampus' Karnival-Co-Chairman, Public Relations, Homecoming. REINGOLD, MARK S. Business Intramural Basketball; Pre-Law Society, Marketing Club. REINHARDT, MARTINA M. Arts and Sciences RESNIK, NAOMI R. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Wisconsin. RETTINGER, MARLENE S. Education SEANYS, WRA, Campus Alliance, Stunt Nite. RICHARDS, CAROLE T . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Albany State Teachers' College; Theta Chi. RICHTER, MARJORIE S. University College RILEY, JAMES M. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List; Arnold Air Society-National Executive Officer, National Conclave Staff, Pledgemaster, Saber Drill Team, Arts and Sciences Student Planning Committee-President. RINALDO, THOMAS N. Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club, Business Administration Student Council. RITTS, CAROLYN J. Education Sigma Kappa; Mixer, Buffalonian, SEANYS, Homecoming Queens, Stunt Nite, Greek Sing. RIZZO, A. EDWARD Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Rochester; Honors List; Tau Kappa Epsilon- Pledge Class Secretary, Vice-President; Intramural Football, Tennis, Bowling, Volleyball, Handball, Golf, Squash, Basketball; Newman Club, Interfraternity Council- Recording Secretary, Standards, VisitationsChairman, Spectrum, House Committee. ROCHKIND, ESTA R. Education Transfer from Brooklyn College; Dean's List; Winter Weekend, Special Events. ROETZER, MARILYN L. University College Newman Club, House Plan. ROGAN, ROBERT W. Arts and Sciences Schussmeisters Ski Club. ROMANO, MARY M. Education Cap and Gown-Secretary, Freshman Ring, Silver Key ; Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council-Secretary, First Vice-President, Freshmen Class- Vice-President, Union Board, Personnel, Norton Dedication Special Events-Chairman, Homecoming-Queens Chairman. ROMEJ , RONALD R. School of Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society. ROMEO, BARRY R . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Varsity Tennis, Intramural Squash; Newman Club, Winter Weekend, Student Aid Committee. RAVINS, BONNIE M. Arts and Sciences SEANYS, Sociology Club, Winter Carnival. REESE, JOANNE Arts and Sciences Transfer from Auburn Community College; Physical Therapy Club. ROSE, LINDA S. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Delta Tau -Treasurer, Rush Chairman. ROSE, LOUIS F. Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Pi; Squash Club ; Campus Barrel. ROSEN, ROBERT T . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshmen Basketball, Intramural Sports; Spectrum. ROSEN, TOBY M. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Syracuse University; Phi Sigma Sigma-Pledge Class President, Recording Secretary ; Spanish Club-Vice-President. ROSENBAUM, STEPHEN M. Pi. PARTNERS' PRESS INC. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon ROSENBERG, MICHAEL A. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Rochester; Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Council-Rush, Activities Committees. ABGOTT AND SMITH PRINTING ROSNER, BARRY A. Business Country; Accounting Club. 1381 Kenmore Ave. (at De·laware) ROTH, LINDALE£ R. Phone: 876 2284 Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intrmural Cross- Arts and Sciences ROTH, RICHARD W. Arts and Sciences Freshmen Steering Committee, Student Dramatic Society-President, Baird Productions. ROZEN, WAYNE A. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi- President; Intramural Football, Fencing; Interfraternity Council-secretary, Sergeantat-Arms, WBFO-Sports Director, Stunt Nite, Concert Committee. 367 �RUDIN, ANN CAROL Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Baird Productions, Hillel, Darrn House Council. RUGGIERO, NANCY A. School of Nursing Sigma Kappa ; Music Club, House Committee, School of Nursing-Executive Committee. RUNFOLA, JOSEPH P . Arts and Sciences Honors List, Dean's List; Pre-Law Society, Psychology Club, Italian Club . RUSCIOLELLI, CELESTE A . Education Dean's List; Newman Club, Buffalonian, Freshmen Women's Forum . RYAN, JAMES H . Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football. SALAMON, SUSAN E. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Sigma Delta Tau-Chaplain, Winter Weekend-Chairman, Greek SingChairman; Dorm-Social, Music Chairman, Corridor Representative, French Club, Spanish Club, Debate Hostess. SALTER, RICHARD Arts and Sciences Intramural Sports; Sociology Club-President, Organization Co-Chairman, Hockey ClubPresident. SALTZMAN, BRUCE S. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Campus Barrel, Freshmen Steering Committee, Stunt Nite. SAMUEL PENNY F . Education Spring Arts Festival, Publicity, Dorm So~ial Committee, Student Senate Welfare Committee, Public Relations. SANBORN, MARGARET Arts and Sciences SANSONE, SAMUEL C. Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Miami. SARATA, DAVID J . Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Kappa; Newman Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Physical Education Majors' Club. SCHATZ, DEBORAH Arts and Sciences SCHMITZ, RONALD, J . School of Engineering Marching Band, Glee Club, ASCE, Concert Band, Newman Club-Convention Chairman, Music. SCHNEIDER, STEVEN M. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma RhoVice Warden; Intramural Football, Swimming, Wrestling, Bowling, Handball, Baseball; Baird Productions, Student Tour Guide. SCHNEIDER, THOMAS H . School of Engineering Intramural Sports; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. SCHOEMBS, JEAN L. Arts and Sciences Cap and Gown, Dean's List, Silver Key ; Chi Omega- President, Personnel Chairman; Sophomore Sponsor-Town Chairman, Union Board, Public RelationsChairman, Silver Ball-Publicity Chairman, Homecoming, Spring Weekend, Tour Guide, Open House- Chairman. SCHOEMBS, LYNN G. University College Alpha Lambra Delta- SCHECTER, RONALD P. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu; Campus Alliance. SCHILOWITZ, MAXINE H . Arts and Sciences SEANYS, Student Senate, Hillel, Union Board, Spectrum , Corridor Representative, House Council- Vice-President, Judicial Board-President, Inter-Resident Council-Secretary, Recreation- Chairman, Stunt Nite, Personnel Committee, Public Relations, ACU Tournaments-Chairman. SCHMICK, ROBERT J. Education Transfer from Mohawk Valley Technical Institute, University of Connecticut. SCHOENL, ROBERT R . Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, Football; Newman Club. SCHOLL, PETER K. School of Engineering Bisonhead- President, Silver Key ; Pi Lambda Tau ; Engineers' Class-President, Secretary, Student Publications Board, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, House Plan Advisor, Student Senate, Grounds Committee. SCOTT, NORTTA P. Arts and Sciences Cap and Gown, Dean's List; International Club-Secretary, Vice-President, Fiesta Chairman, Spanish Club-Vice-·President, Dorm President, Resident Advisor. SCHULMAN, PAULS . Arts and Sciences Bisonhead ; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Tennis, Golf; Student Senate, Judiciary, Student Personnel , Campus Barrel-Co-Chairman, Freshmen OrientationCo-Chairman, Convocations-Chairman, Winter Weekend. SCHULTZ, DALLAS A. Education PEGS- Historian , Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, WRA- Reporter, Executive Committee, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Spectrum. SCHUMACHER, ROBERT M. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Lakehead College. SCRIVER, GERALD H. Business Dean's List; Varsity Football, Freshmen Football ; Marketing Club. SEGLIN , KENNETH R . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Rider College; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Track. SEIDEL, AUDREY M. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Keuka College. SEILER, DAVID J . School of Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. SGROI, H . JOSEPH Business Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Psi-Secretary; Intramura.l Football, Basketball, Wrestling; Industrial Relations Club, Marketing Club, Music. SHAFFER, LOIS P. Arts and Sciences WRA, Corridor Representative, Judicial Board, Recreation . SHAPIRO, BARBARA P . Education Dean's List; Phi Sigma Sigma -Recording, Corresponding Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council; SEANYS, Modern Dance Club-Manager, Dramatics Club, WRA, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Women's Chorale. SHAPIRO, MICHAEL L. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu, Interfraternity Council-Vice-President; WBFO, Debate Society, Student Senate, Campus Alliance, Greek Weekend Activities CommitteeChairman, Orientation, Senate Communications-Chairman. 368 �SPARROW, JAMES D. Education Dean's List; Phi Kappa Psi . SPERO, STEVE~ I. Busin es~ Sigm3: Alpha Mu ; Fencing Team , Intramural Wrestling; Schussme1sters Sk1 Club, Marketing Club Civil Rights Committee, Public Relations. ' SPIGEL, STUART C. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Intramural Sports. SPINELLI, DONALD C. Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma PhiPresident; Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Basketball. SPINNER, CHARLES S. Art and Sciences Phi Kappa PsiScholarship Chairman, Social, Rush Committees, Sergeant-at-Arms· Intramural Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Basketball; Arnold Ai; Society, Canterbury Club, Freshmen Steering Committee, Buffalonian. SPIVACK, JAMES D. Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi-Social Chairman; Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Handball, Squash, Tennis, Swimming, Track, Bowling; Public Relations, Specail Events, Welcome Day. SPRING, SYLVIA B. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Modern Dance Club, Civil Rights, Student Senate Convocations-Chairman, Union oBard, Arts and Crafts-Chairman, Buffalonian. STABINS, JOANN A . Arts and Sciences STANEK, DANIEL C. University College Transfer from State University College at Buffalo; Track, Indoor Track. STARK, JEAN Arts and Sciences STARZYNSKI, ROBERT J. Business SHEA, KATHLEEN E. SHEAR, MARIANNE Parents' Day, Freshmen SHERMAN, JOHN W. University. SHEVLET, JAMES C. SHIFF, MARJORIE S. Arts and Sciences French Club, Spectrum. R. Education Sigma Kappa; SEANYS, Orientation, Homecoming, Dorm Publicity. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Rutgers Arts and Sciences Education Dean's List. SHINDER, MICHAEL I. Arts and Sciences AFROTC Drill Team. STEELE, BRENTON H . Business Silver Key; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramural Tennis, Fencing; Union Board, Student Senate, Buffalonian -Greek Editor, Recognitions Committee-Chairman, House Committee-Chairman, Treasurer, Evaluations Committee-Chairman, Freshmen Orientation- Chairman, Greek Sing. · STEFONETTI, RACHAEL Arts and Sciences Dean's List, Cap and Gown, Certificate of Merit; Sigma Kappa- Treasurer; Union Board- President, Secretary, Concert Committe-Chairman, Secretary, Mixer-Secretary , Student Senate, Dorm Scholarship CommitteeChairman, Homecoming. STEIN, HOWARD H. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Recreation -Treasurer. STEIN, JUDITH Arts and Sciences Transfer from Syracuse University; Student Speech and Hearing Society-Secretary. Alpha Epsilon Pi. SHIRE, SANFORD Arts and Sciences Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club-Program Chairman, Dance Band, Men's Glee Club, Madrigal Singers. SILBERBERG, CAROLYN A. Education SEANYS, Freshmen Forum, Student -Zionist Organization, WRA Bowling, Sociology Club, Sophomore Sponsor. SILES, WILLIAM H. Arts and Sciences House Plan, History Club, Newman Club. SILVESTRI, MARK J. Business Transfer from Niagara University; Dean's List· Alpha Kappa Psi- Vice-President; Intramural Fraternity Volleyball; 'student Senate, Marketing Club, Interfraternity Council Activities Committee. SINGER, ALAN H. Arts and Sciences ~eta Sigma Rho~ Chancellor, Warden; Intramural Football, Wrestling, Handball, Tennis; Hillel-Social Chairman, Elections Committee, Freshmen Steering Committee, Mixer, Stunt Nite. SINGER LAWRENCE H . Business Silver Key; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramur~l Track· Student Senate, Freshmen Orientation-Chairman, Industrial Relatio~s Club, Spectrum-Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Freshman Steering Committee-Treasurer, Elections Chairman, Springs Arts Festival- Financial Chairman. SISTO, PAUL T. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Sigma Phi ; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Football. SITLER, WILLIAM P. Business Transfer from Frederick .College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football; Dorm House Council, Floor Representative, Marketing Club. SKEREN, THOMAS M. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Industrial Relations Club. SMALLEN, HILLARY Education SMERLIS GEORGE P . Arts and Scien ces Dean's List; Gamma Theta Up;ilon; Intramural Softball ; AFROTC Marching Band . SMITH DAVID M. Business Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Psi- President; I~tramural Baseball; Interfraternity Council-President, Student Senate, Business Administration Student Council-Secretary. SMITH, DAVID R . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Corning Community College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Softball, Golf, Tennis, Squash . SNIATECKI, JUDITH A . Arts and Sciences Occupational Therapy Club-Recording Secretary, Newman Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club. SOBOCINSKI, PATRICIA A. Arts and Sciences Social Welfare Club, Newman Club, Freshmen Women's Forum. SOLYIAN, KATHLEEN A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Council, Physical Therapy Club, Mixer. 369 0 J �Arts and Sciences SWEET, DOUGLAS A. SWIECH, KENNETH L. Business SWIFT, FRANCES M. Arts and Sciences Occupational Therapy Club-Vice-President, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Dorm Judiciary, WRA . SWIFT, JON N. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshmen Track, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Wrestling, Squash Handball; AFROTC, Special Events Committee. ' SZEWCZYK, RICHARD S. School of Engineering Dean's List; Mechanical Engineering Society, Football Team ; Mechanical Engineering Society. TALC~K , JOSEPH M. Arts and Sciences Basketball; Schussmeisters Ski Club. Dean's List; Intramural STEUL, WILLIAM M. Business Phi Kappa Psi-Pledgemaster, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Baseball; Industrial Relations Club, Industrial Relations Research Association, Sophomore Court. STIKER, MARTHA A. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Alfred University. STILLER, JANE D. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Boston University; Schussmeisters Ski Club, Sociology Club, Social Work Club. STOFA, JOHN C. Education Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. STOLZBERG, JOHN W. B£~siness Dean's List; Intramural Baseball; Marketing Club. STONE, RONALD J. Business Intramural Basketball, Baseball. STORM, ROGER S. Arts and Sciences Intramural Football. STRIEFLER, MANFRED E. Arts and Sciences TANNENBAUM, ENID F. Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, French Club, International Club, Hillel, Resident Advisor, Recreation, Dorm Activities Committee-Chairman, House Council, Elections Committee. TARTAGLIA, MICHAEL A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi DeltaOfficer; Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball ; Dorm Council, Homecoming. TEGLER, JANICE L. Education Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles; Freshmen Steering Committee, Spectrum . TERK, STEVEN M. Business Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu; Accouting Club, Campus Alliance, Finance Committee- Vice-President, Homecoming- Treasurer. THORP, ROGER L. Arts and Sciences Community College; SAACS. TICCONI, LINDA C. STROME, SANDRA Education Transfer from Oswego State Teachers' College, Dean's List; Sigma Delta Tau- President, First Vice-President, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Bowling; SEANYS, Campus Barrel, Social Welfare Club, Dorm Corridor Representative, House Council, Judicial Board, Stunt Nite. STURNER, JANICE R. Schussmeisters Ski Club. TIMMS, TERRENCE E. lege; Dean's List. Business Transfer from Carleton Col- TOPPALL, HAROLD N . of Albany; Hillel. Business Transfer from Junior College TORCHIA, ROSEANN E. School of Nursing Dean's List; SNANYS, Resident Advisor, Nursing Class-Vice-President, House Council-Advisor. STUART, JOHN E. Business Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming Team, Intramural Football; Industrial Relations Research Association-Treasurer STUBER, KATHLEEN N. Education Theta Cheerleader; PEGS, Spring Weekend Queen, Mixer. Education Transfer from Jamestown TRIFTSHAUSER, MARY LOU Education Sigma Kappa-Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Cheerleader- Captain; House Committee, Mixer, Dedications, Homecoming, Silver Ball, Spring Weekend. Chi-Historian; Education TROPIA, ANN L. Education SUCHAR, JOYCE F . Arts and Sciences History Club, Resident Advisor, SEANYS, Dorm House Council, Judical Board, House Committee-Chairman. TROST, PHILIP Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Toronto; Hillel, Dorm Fine Arts Committee, Spring Arts Festival. SULTANIK, MICHAEL J. Business Spectrum, Hillel, Music, Winter Karnival . SUTHERLAND, JAMES W. Arts and Sciences TROY, BRIAN J. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Beta Sigma RhoSenior Executive at Large, Interfraternity Council; Intramural Softball, Swimming. SWANICK, ROBERT V., JR. Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports, Swimming; Segregation Committee-Chairman. TUCKER, KATHRYN M . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Gamma Delta-President, Social Chairman; WRA, Newman Club, Kampus Karnival, Mixer, Spring Weekend , Float Committee, Greek Weekend, Silver Ball, Stunt Nite, Homecoming. SWEENEY, RAYMOND T. Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, Football; Spectrum, New Student Re view-Humor and Satire Editor. UBNER, MARJE V. Arts and Sciences Women's Forum, Greek Sing, Stunt Nite. 370 Chi Omega; Freshmen �UHL, CAROLE P. Education Dean's List; Theta Chi; WRA, Riding Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club, SEANYS,, ~ewman Club, WBFO, Silver Ball Publicity, Personnel, Dorm Pubhc1ty. WEINER, MADELEINE J. Arts and Scien.ces Volleyball; Spectrum, WRA, Psychology Club, Campus Elections, Public Relations, Spring Weekend. UNDERWOOD, EMERSON W. University College Alpha ~igma Phi; Intramural Football, Baseball, Golf; Dorm House Council. USCHOLD, RONALD E. Arts and Sciences Theta Chi-Secretary; Freshmen Swimming. WEINGARTEN, LAWRENCE I. School of Engineering da Tau; Engineering Student Council-Secretary. WEIS~NFREUND, DAVIJ? J. Arts and Scienc_es Phi Epsilon Pi; Marchmg Band-Drum Major, Concert Band, H1llel, Special Events Public Relations, Freshmen Orientation, Welcome Day. ' USIAK MARY E. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Chi OmegaSocial 'chairman, Corresponding. ~ecretary; Sophomore Sponsor, Public Relations-Secretary, Pubhc1ty, Mus1c, S1lver Ball, Homecoming. UTECHT, WANDA F. WEISS, LINDA Arts and Sciences Transfer from State University College at Buffalo; Spectrum, Student Zionest Organization. WELLMAN, ELISABETH Arts and Sciences Dean's List; PanHellenic Council; WRA; Baird Productions, Modem Dance Club Dorm House Council, Dorm Music Committee-Chairman, Stunt Nite: Education VAN ARSDALE JOAN E. Arts and Sciences Senate Award, Dean's List; Theta' Chi- First Vice-President; Recreation CommitteeSecretary, Chairman, SEANYS, Sophomore Sponsor. Business VAN ATTER, CARL D . WENDT, LINDA M. Sports Committee. Industrial Relations Club. VARELA ROSE MARIE Arts and Sciences Inter-Varslty Christian Fellowship, SAACS. WHEELER, LINDA L. VILLA, SANDRA M. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; WRA ; Freshman Women's Forum, Newman Club-Recording Secretary, Board of directors, Physical Therapy Club; Stunt Nite, Silver Ball. WHITE, ARTHUR 0. Pi Lambda Tau; Recreation- Secretary. WACHOWSKI, EVELYN S. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Theta Chi-Recording Secretary; SEANYS- Recording Secretary, Spring Weekend Queens Committee, Freshmen Orientation Committee. WAGNER, CHARLES B. Arts and Sciences Intramural Softball, Football; Arnold Air Society-Commander, National Conclave Staff, Conclave Ball- Coordinator, Military Ball- Project Officer, Advisory Officer. WALLACE, SUSAN Education Corridor Representative, -Dorm President, Judicial Board, SEANYS, Mixer. WALLEY, SANDRA L. Arts and Sciences Theta Chi- Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Newman Club, Spring Weekend-Faculty Reception, Homecoming, Mr. Formal Committee. WALTER, ROBERT E. School of Engineering Dean's List; Tau Kappa Epsilon; In.tramural Basketball; Engineering Society. Pi Lambda Tau . WARDROP, JOHN W. School of Engineering Phi Lambda Tau ; IEEE-Secretary, Membership Committee, Mathematics Club, Engineering Open House Committee. WASKIEWICZ, EDWARD V. Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Alpha Sigma Phi-Pledge Master, Vice-President; Intramural Football, Baseball; Dorm House Council, Floor Representative, Cafeteria Committee, Welcome Day. WASULA, STEPHEN M. WEAR, JACK W. Business Arts and Sciences Baseball, Bowling. Transfer from University of Cincinnati. WEBER, ANDREW M. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Tennis, Intramural Tennis, Baseball, Handball, Basketball; Campus Alliance, Greek Weekend. WEIFFENBACH, CAMERON K. try, Track. WEINBACH, ROBERT W. ... Arts and Sciences Education Cross-Coun- Arts and Sciences 371 Tennis. Transfer from Miami Uni- Arts and Sciences WILD, ROBERT A. Arts and Sciences mural Sports; Elections Committee. Arts and Sciences School of Engineering Arts and Sciences WILCOVE, SANDDRA E. Hillel, WRA. VOGEL, BARRY M . Arts and Sciences Transfer from Tulane University; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Spring Weekend, Freshmen Orientation . WALTER, WAYNE A. Phi Epsilon Pi- University College. WIERWILLE, BARBARA J. versity; SEANYS. VITANZA JOETTE A. School of Nursing Dean's List; School of Nursing Executive Council, House Committee-Chairman, Dorm House Council. Arts and Sciences Archery Club; Student WHALEN, GARY Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi-Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Sports; Arnold Air Society, Buffalonian, House Committee, Rules, Standards-Chairman, Military Ball-Chairman, Social Committee-Chairman, Rush CommitteeChairman. VERSACE ROCCO L. Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa EpsilonAdd-Progr~ Chairman; Intramural Bowling, Football, Tennis, Freshmen Football-Team Manager; Spectrum-Sports Editor, Newman Club, Silver Ball-Publicity. VOSBURGH, NANCY E. Hockey, Volleyball; WEXLEY, KENNETH N. Arts and Sciences Pledge Master; Interfraternity Council, Hillel. VELARDI, JOAN C. Education Sigma Delta Tau -Correspond~ng Secretary, Campus Carnival-Chair.man; ":~ · SEANYS, Stunt N1te, Military Ball, Corridor Representative, JudiCial Board. VOGT, SHEILA M. University College WESELAK, ADELE T . Arts and Sciences Christian Association, Newman Club. Alpha Lambda Delta; VITO, RAYMOND P. School of Engineering Engineering Student Council. Pi Lamb- Social Welfare Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intra- �WILKINS, JOAN C. Business Transfer from Radcliffe College; Beta Gamma Sigma, Cap and Gown-President; Alpha Gamma Delta -Secretary, Activities Chairman, Chaplin; Student Judiciary-Chief Justice, Resident Advisor, Dorm President, Secretary, Student Association Display Committee. Compliments of WlLLIAMEE, PATRICIA A. Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club, House Committee, Dorm, Vice-President, Dorm Social Committee. SIGMA WILL YOUNG, KAREN A . Club, SEANYS. WILSON, CAROL E. Chorale, SNANYS. WILSON, SARAH A. WINER, HARVEY A. Arts and Sciences of Dean's List; Spanish THETA XI School of Nursing Stunt Nite, Women's University of Michigan School of Nursing Arts and Sciences WINSHIP, CHARLES E. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball; Geographical and Geological Society, Interfraternity Council. WINTERS, PATRICIA K. Arts and Sciences Student Tour Guide. WISLER, RICHARD P. Business uscripts-Business Manager. WIRTH, WILLIAM J. School of Engineering Intramural Bowling; Engineering Society, Newman Club, Mechanical Engineering Society. WOLCOTT, SHARON L. WISBAUM, AILEEN L. Education Transfer from Syracuse University; Dean's List; Sigma Delta Tau-Rush Chairman; SEANYS, Moveing-Up-Day, Public Relations, Campus Barrel, Elections Committees. Industrial Relations Club, Man- Education WRA, SEANYS. WOLF, FREDERICK A. Business Dean's List; Intramural Basketball; Accounting Club, Marketing Club. WOLF, RAYMOND C . Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Freshmen Cross-Country, Intramural Sports; Welcome Day. WOLFE, RAYMOND L. ton College. Arts and Sciences WOLFF, JEFFREY D. Arts and Sciences silon Pi; Intramural Sports; Hillel. Transfer from HoughDean's List; Alpha Ep- WOODWORTH, JOHN C. Business Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Handball; Silver Ball-Mr. Formal Committee, Winter Weekend, Greek Weekend, Greek Sing, Music Committee. WOLLENWEBER, DOROTHY Music Club, WRA. Y ADLOWSKY, SAACS. JOSEPH M. YAHN, DAVID R. Business Arts and Sciences Angel Flight, Arts and Sciences Dean's List; Tour Guide, Welcome Day. YASGUR, ALLEN Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Colorado; l3uffalonian-Campus Life Editor, Sociology Club, Homecoming, Special Events-Chairman, Transfer Student Orientation-CoChairman, Personnel Committee. ZACK, RONALD R . Business Alpha Kappa Psi-Treasurer; Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate. ZACKEM, RONALD W. Pittsburgh. Business Transfer from University of ZAMBRON, STANLEY J. Arts and Sciences Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. ZELLER, CAROL A. Arts and Sciences tary, Student Senate-Secretary. Alpha Phi Omega; Debate Society-Secre- ZEPLOWITZ, BARRY Arts and Sciences Outstanding Sophomore-Associate Degree Program; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Schussmeisters Ski Club, Associate Degree Planning Committee, Interfraternity Council. ZIENTOWSKI, DAVID P. Recreation. Business Dean's List; Accounting Club, ZISSU, JEFFREY A. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi-Sentinel; Intramural Volleyball; Concert Committee. ZUCKER, SUSAN C. Arts and Sciences Riding Club, Spectrum, Schussmeisters Ski Club, WRA, Sociology Club, SEANYS, Stunt Nite. ZUCKERMAN, IRA S. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho-Vice Chancellor; Intramural Wrestling, Golf, Fencing, Squash . 372 �BEST WISHES To THE ClASS OF 1964 From The BUFFALONIAN Staff 373 �Special acknowledgement to those who have helped in various ways to produce this publicationPRINTING Wm. J. Keller, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHY Buffalonian Staff Photographers Spectrum Staff Photographers Wm. Hengerer Photography Studio Audio-Visual Aids University Relations Buffalo Evening News Buffalo Courier Express EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Chancellor's Office Norton Hall Administration University Administration Mrs. Naomi H. Werner FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Thomas F . Haenle Mr. William Sanford EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-chief: Assistant Editor : Literary Editor: Business Manager: David P . Van Sice Edward P. Barra Sharon L. W emer Peter Greenlaw SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Thomas Fudold Photography: Art work: Christine Furiani, Greek Pin Sketches Paul J essel, Dormitory Sketches Ronald Kostraba, Conclusion design Toby Leder, Cover design Academic: Advertising: Assistant Aide: Circulation : Copy : Dormitory: Exec. Secretary : Format : Greek: Layout: Literary: Michael Donohoe, editor Sylvia Spring Mrs. Shirley Stout Lawrence Singer, editor Peter Greenlaw Sandra Dorfman John Kowal, editor Saul Davidson Joanne Osypiewski, editor Cheryl Bloom Sandra Dorfman Barbara Pomp Sandra Kugel, editor Sandra Dorfman Susan Sturgeon Helen Bikoff Brenton Steele, editor Stephen Rambo Thomas Robinson Susan Sturgeon Mary Lou Thompson Allan Y asgur Judy Schwartz Mary Lou Wilson Sharon Werner, editor Cheryl Bloom Betty Hardin Sandra Manquen Virginia Woolams Organizations: Photography: Publicity: R.O.T.C.: Senior Section Staff : Special. Aides: Special Events : Sports: Student Life: 374 Roger Reese, editor Michael Henry Beverly Rosenow, coordinator Robert Attea Russell Goldber.g Joel Havens Steve Hei·t Tony Stashak Irene Berger, editor Faith Miller Mort Zelman Sandra Dorfman Major Ozenick Edward Barra Walter Bieda Cheryl Bloom Michael Henry Joanne Osypiewski David Van Sice Sharon Werner Cheryl Bloom Mort Zelman Michael Henry, editor Sarah Miller Sheila Dowd, editor David Bergen Peter Rubin Sheila Shein Allan Yasgur �... .4_~~ .,a ~~~ ~~; ::f4Zd¥,atb ¥~ ~ .Ll ~~ 4~. Mo~~~- This has been a year of growth and change; many significant milestones have occurred both in the lives of the individual student and in our nation. It has truly been a year to remember. %Med~~··· Matters of life and death each individual must face alone with only his inner resources for counsel and solace. _§~ t;~~ .Aa£~ .. (. We study from books but we learn from each other. ' /n Lost are the words we have spoken, the life of a president ended, undergradu ate studies completed-Wasted? I ', ~·~iilll!lrtr J!f' AI ~ ;_ l1 V~·· · Nothing is ever really lost, it only chan:~es. r / ' \ ' 1 ; ~ " '\ .. \ , ) ' \ J ' �The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization. This is especially true of yearbook publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J . Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, production by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distinguished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it "THE LOOK OF THE BOOK." The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of "THE LOOK OF THE BOOK" as produced by Wm . J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Donald J. Messinger RFD # 1-Vermont Hill Road Holland, New York Phone: LF 7-2562 Area Code: 716 ��~ i ' ' Rf �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1964 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1963-1964 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1964Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 384 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d1f90f48f622c83c1a5816d917aed4ff.pdf c3366eed2df89e5895002f06f589e073 PDF Text Text 1963 .. '\ �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO U;'ll VERS1T'f t.P.CHlVES' ��I r ', ~ �THE BUFFALONIAN 1963 State University of New York at Buffalo THOMAS R. BOEBEL · Editor-in-chief Volume XXX �table of contents 7 campus life ad ministration 58 graduating class 74 organizations 150 greeks 214 residence halls 260 a.f.r.o.t.c. 284 athletics 298 advertising 322 The cover ... signification of both sunset and dawn . The University h as termin ated its status as a private institution, and embarks on a new era as part of the grow ing State U ni versity system. 2 �dedication The year 1946 witnessed the coming of a new chairman in the Industrial Engineering Department who remained as a faculty member of the University for the next seventeen years. Being a man who realizes that college life should mean more than a series of lectures and recitations, he has served us in many capacities in both the academic and student life areas . Among the varied positions he has held can be included those of chairman of the Committee on Fraternal Affairs of the University Senate and of the Committee on Student Affairs of the Faculty Senate. He was also Acting Dean of the School of Engineering for the year 1959-1960. Perhaps the widest reaching influence on student life can be found in his work with the Union Board, for which he has been advisor for the past ten years. He has endeavored to breach the all too wide gap that so often occurs between the student body and the faculty. With the help of his wife, Pat, he has entertained groups at his home and participated in student activities of an infinite variety. We wish to dedicate this , the 1963 Buffalonian, to a source of encouragement, Frederick H. Thomas. 3 �the chancellor This is the year we "went State." The new Norton opened, a new classroom building eased somewhat the strain on instructional facilities , and day-time registration soared beyond 10,000 students. It was a year of transition , of "growing pains" for many of us. It was a time in which we were called upon to defend anew the proposition that young people who are receiving their last formal education in a University setting must be permitted to investigate directly and at first hand any idea advanced by man . In a lighter vein , we saw the University marching band develop into a fine 130-piece unit and witnessed a forward surge in that student spirit which sets the climate for all undergraduate activities and fosters closer ties with Alma Mater. In short, these were days of excitement and of promise. Yet, this is just the beginning of a greater time which lies ahead. For you are part of a rapidly-developing University wh ich in the next few years we trust will take its place among the most distinguished centers of higher learning in the nation. By 1970, a projected building program is expected to bring new facilities at a cost of between $90 and $100 million; and a companion growth is foreseen in faculty, academic programs and research. Tuition, greatly reduced from former years, may be reduced even further in some areas, affording those capable of doing quality work the opportunity for outstanding education at minimum cost. A new vitality will be manifest on all fronts of University activity and in our contributions to the Niagara Frontier, the State, and the nation. As you return to the campus in the future either to visit as an interested alumnus or to continue your studies you can expect to be more than ever proud of your Alma Mater, just as the University looks forward to taking pride in the accomplishments of the rich and rewarding lives that lie ahead of you. C . C--:f~ 4 �clifford c. furnas 5 �editor's message We began producing the 1963 Buffalonian in May of 1962. The staff has worked steadily since that day to bring you this, your yearbook. We have endeavored to depict in pictures and in words the many aspects of your life at U.B . and we have tried to recall for you moments in your academic, extra-curricular, and social life on campus. I am sure that I share with the Buffalonian staff the hope that this book will be enjoyable not only now, but again and again as you thumb through the pages in the years to come and that it will help to bring back the many memories which college life invariably grants to students . Thomas R. Boebel May, 1963 6 ��The campus is our stage. We play our parts in all-inclusive activities such as cheering for the team, and personal experiences alone together. The background is everchanging, ever-growing, and ever-improving. The actors have roles that reflect this dynamic movement. They study and they have fun. Somehow, they find time to think and to dream. So many elements make up the dramatic panorama that we call student life. 8 �9 �The focus is on the students, and the students are focusing on each other. The wonder of college is other people: to pass on campus, to meet, to talk with, to relax with. Students and books and students are our experiences at the University. A campus is for grass. 10 �It's ten of the hour. t· Peopleless books. 11 �I I Come on! A class is meeting here in ten minutes! Is candy the main interest here? That feminine yank! 12 �The Chancellor initiates the blaze. 13 �14 �Buster at home on the sports field , symbolizes the strength and vigor of Buffalo athletic teams. The bull is our emblem, and Buster is our mascot. In Buster, we see the University spirit of sportsmanship, embodied in an invincible tour de force. 15 �According to this map, there's supposed to be a building right HERE. We swear ... We? Swear? Rocky Feller 16 �But they said this was Kissing Bridge! All words and no action. Hey, Mr. Twister! 17 �Queen candidates relying on warm personali ties. 18 �There are exciting moments in the context of tradition that mark the academic year. We plan for months for those moments-times that can be captured only by the spirit and by the camera. The marching band, the vivid parade of Homecoming-these are some of our Special Events. 19 �political Dr. Rosell Kirk Sir Oswald Mosley The five scheduled speakers were: Sir Oswald Mosley-fascism; Dr. Russell Kirk-conservatism; Senator Eugene McCarthy-liberalism; Mr. Norman Thomas-socialism; Dr. Herbert Aptheker-communism. Mr. Mosley's lecture was attended by peaceful demonstrations on campus by certain groups which opposed his appearance on the grounds of the Fascist atrocities perpetrated during the Second World War. In general, however, the student body reacted in a manner befitting an academic undertaking. The speakers representing conservatism, liberalism, and socialism were heard with interest and objectivity. The impending appearance of the last lecturer, Dr. Herbert Aptheker, again aroused a storm protest from the community and members of the state government. Despite the support given the program by Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas and Mr. Frank Moore, chairman of the State University Board of Trustees, Dr. Aptheker was prevented from speaking. "A Political Spectrum of the Contemporary World" initiated several groups of lectures sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate. No other series within recent memory has prompted such a reaction or stimulated so much intelligent-and some not so intelligent--discussion. The series was originally conceived to make the student body more aware of the major contemporary political philosophies. In all, five such philosophies were chosen: fascism, conservatism, liberalism, socialism, and communism. Proponents of these ideologies, rather than disinterested third parties, were invited to speak, because it was felt that this would heighten the immediacy of the presentations. The format, of course, allowed each speaker to propound his own bias. To offset opinion to some extent, a panel of student and faculty members was established in order to question each representative and hereby put his remarks in perspective. 20 �spectrum Senato r Eugene McCarthy Norman Tho mas 21 �spring weeke nd The annual Spring Weekend enters the campus scene with enthusiasm and anticipation after many months of work and forethought on the part of the students. Flowermaking becomes the main hobby of the students in preparation for their floats. Extravagant floats captured the overall theme "Say It With Music." Beta Sigma Rho won the overall trophy for their Pinocchio scene-"And Then There Was Life." While the floats are in the process of being built, several co-eds are busy campaigning for the honor of Spring Weekend Queen. Stunts preceding the voting have included fashion shows, jewel-cutting contests, portrait painting, and decorating the campus with castles and colorful signs. Theta Chi's Kathy Stuber was crowned queen while Chi Omega's "Like A Precious Jewel" was the winning campaign. Literally hundreds of students packed Clark Gym to hear the classic style of the Four Freshmen. The climaxing Spring Weekend Dance was held at the Statler-Hilton where dancers enjoyed the melodies of Ron Metcalfe's orchestra. Luncheons, picnics and cocktail parties were many of the other springtime memories . . . memories are made of this! Kathy Stuber Spring Weekend Queen Beta Sigma Rho Overall Winn er 22 �Sigma Phi Epsilon Limited Fraternity Division Alpha Epsilon Pi T heta Chi Unlimited Sorority Division Sigma Kappa 23 �Chi Omega §JEJEJEm&JJ»JE .lf®t !UIP.Pflt . ' Alpha Sigma Phi 24 > �' Fro m th e left: p . . F1ener. · WJI!Jamee ' L · Benson ' K · Stuber z· G laser, s. 25 �greek weekend Noreen Hirsch Greek Weekend Queen The spotlight focussed on the Greeks in the mid-November social calendar, as the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council co-sponsored the annual Greek Weekend. Friday, November 16, ushered in Greek Sing, where ten fraternal organizations, each singing two selections, took part in the competition. For the first time, the event was preceded by a full dress rehearsal the night before, which helped make both Friday night performances exceptional entertainment. After the participants had given their all, they left Harriman Auditorium to rest their over-rehearsed tonsils, and to chew their fingernails waiting for the competition res ults to be announced at the Greek Ball. Saturday evening found the Greeks dancing in Fazio's Capitol Hall to the music of Ron Metcalfe's Orchestra . At the Ball, the winners of the weekend's festivities were announced. Sigma Ph i Epsilon won the overall Sing competition and the large fraternity division for their rendition of "Eternal Father" and the stirring "Vive La Compagnie." Alpha Epsilon Pi led in the small fraternity entries, and Sigma Kappa topped the sorority competition. For several weeks preceding Greek Weekend, five sororiti es h ad been campaigning for th eir lovely queen candidates. Noreen Hersch, Sigma D elta Tau's cameo queen , was crowned Greek Queen at the Ball, thereby retiring the three-year rotating trophy for her sorority. The all-Greek Weekend proved once again to be fun-filled for the fraternity men and sorority women directly involved, and was a source of entertainment to the entire campus. "Oh Goody! Cease Food!" 26 �Sigma Phi Epsilon O verall Winn er Sigma Kappa Sorority Di vision Alp ha Epsilo n Pi Limited Fratern ity Division 27 �'I nort o n i \ From th e left: Seymour Knox , Carol Vendetti, Richard Erb, Chancellor Furnas, Miss Haas. \ Norton Union-the new Norton Union, that is-was open to students from September, and was formally dedicated on November 11. A week filled with special entertainment and events centering on the Union, led up to the actual dedication ceremony. The Union itself was graced with modern paintings in the large lounges, as the last carpeting was laid and more chair tags were removed. A capacity audience in the spacious Multi-Purpose Room , welcomed folk singer Josh White on Monday evening. On Tuesday evening, Marc and Andre entertained with French folk music; audiences were provided with capsule interpretations of the lyrics along with their programs . Cap and Gown dedicated the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge at a special coffee hour on Wednesday honoring this Cap and Gown Alumna. The evening was also highlighted by a special performance of the Lowenqueth Quartet. Alistair Cooke lectured Thursday as part of the Fenton Lecture Series. On Saturday morning, Norton Union had its dedication ceremony. Student leaders and campus and state dignitaries , were on hand to honor the occasion. Miss Dorothy M. Haas, director of Norton, accepted the keys to the Union, and presented them in turn to Carol Ann Vendetti, chairman of the Union Board, and Richard Erb, president of the Student Association. This act signified that the Union is for the students, who therefore have the responsibility to use and maintain the facility. Norton Union still means the place to meet and make fri ends, and the center of student activities . Josh White 28 �d e dic a tion "Bargain Basement" "Fast Eddie" Stiller, "Minnesota" Adams "Now, now. Big Boys Don't C ry" 29 �homecoming The idea of Homecoming originally began at the University of Illinois, but, through the years, has become th e common property of just about every American University campus. At U B, it is the first big weekend of the school year. Homecoming 1962, with its theme "Through the Years ... ", presented three firsts for our campus-the Hom ecoming Queen, Judy Shelley, was crow ned at a winter fash ion show. Adding to the weekend, Kampus Karnival was held in Clark Gym . Sigma Phi Epsi lon took first prize with the booth "Back To The Haydays." On Saturday the U B football team defeated D elaware 20-1 9 in the closing of th e game. That evening the Homecoming Dance was held in the new Student Union Multi-Purpose Room . Judy Shelly H omecoming Queen U B vs Delaware 30 ---- - -- . - ~ ~ . �kampus karnival • ' r )- ~ ~ j Everyone wanted to be ugliest! But Steve Grundstein of Sigma Alpha Mu got the most penny votes and reigned as king of the weekend. Sigma Phi Epsi lon First Place Sigm a Kappa Second Place 31 ( ~ I -'~ •..--__ !...___.,.--- �silver ball On December 15, the "new" Silver Ball made its appearance at the University. For the first time in the Ball's history, this year's dance was an on-campus formal affair. The dance as usual was preceded by a faculty reception and followed by a dawn breakfast. The reception, under the chairmanship of Lois Reeves, was held in the Dorothy M . Haas Lounge and over one hundred attended the affair. Pianist John Khurrat made the reception very enjoyable, entertaining with his beautiful selections. The Ball itself was held in Norton's Multi-Purpose Room with Ron Metcalfe's Orchestra supplying the entertainment. Three hundred and fifty faculty and students attended the affair, which was patterned after the theme "Rhapsody in Silver. " Decorations Chairman Marlene Vowinkel did a tremendous job using pink and silver as the colors of the dance. The Mr. Formal candidates were presented and Bill Deegan of Sigma Phi Epsilon was crowned the winner by Mr. Formal Chairman Dick Greene. General Chairman, Bob Pacholski, presented the campaign trophy to Alpha Phi Delta. The evening was capped by the traditional dawn breakfast. Bill Deegan Mr. Formal, 1963 The candidates: Tom Butler, Peter Caccamise, Hugh Gaylord, Bill Deegan. Tea for two. 32 �military ball Each year, for the last twelve years, the annual Military Ball is presented by the Arnold Air Society, an honorary cadet organization, and the 575th Air Force ROTC Detachment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Huddleston, USAF. The Ball was held at Kleinhans Music Hall late in March . One unique feature of the Military Ball is that it is the only formal dance sponsored by a campus group of this University. Music for the affair was provided by Jay Moran and his orchestra. Numerous cocktail parties were held before the Ball. Dancing began at 9:30, after the cadets and their dates passed the reception line. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of this year's queen by Miss Ann Stapleton. Candidates for the Military Ball queen were elected by the various Cadet squadrons and academies within the Corps. Ceremonies were conducted by Lieutenant Sheldon Evans, USAF. Ann Stapelton Military Ball Queen, 1962 The candidates: Sue Slavetsky, Lesley Lewis, M aril yn Schanzer, Ann Stapleton, Janet Colleri , Judy Nadler. Mmm, mmm good! 33 �stunt night Each year, to take us away from the hum-drum of books, libraries, and midterms; we step from the world of reality to the world of make-believe or fantasy by presenting Stunt Night. This may sound like simple fun! Fun-yes, but simple? . .. Weeks and weeks of preparation preceded each show. Each group must first decide on a theme, choose appropriate music, rehearse, buy costumes to fit the theme, select scenery which is suitable yet quickly movable, decide upon the correct lighting, and finally adjust their act to fit into the allotted time. At all times, any members of the Stunt Night Committee may be consulted for advice or assistance because they have been appointed to help the entire show "run smoothly." Unbelievably through the whole time of rehearsal . and preparation; themes, songs, costumes, and colors are kept a secret (even among the girls). The time and effort is well spent when we finally see the results of all the work. Alpha Epsilon Pi A Tale of a Collegian Sigma Phi Epsilon The Story of History women catching men with feminine wiles rather than a gun Sigmund Freud on the UB campus the "orientation" of the UB freshman the "warm" acts ... the friendship of man and devil too darn hot money is the weapon of the devil life in the dormitories Year after year the acts become better and better, but much will have to be done to surpass the superior performances of Stunt Night '62. However, we are sure, considering the talent and enthusiasm of the participating groups, the 1963 Stunt Night will long be remembered. Beta Sigma Rho Devil's Disciple 34 �panhellenic ball Carnations and chiffon make the evening. The annual Panhellenic Ball was held in the Spring semester this year at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The sorority women and their escorts danced in the Terrace Room to the music of Eddie Diem's Orchestra. Before the Ball , many couples started the evening at individual sorority cocktail parties, some of which were held at the Hotel. The Panhellenic Ball is held each year to celebrate the close of another successful rush season . It is the interlude between the fun of rushing and the seriousness of pledging. Sorority women take this occasion to honor their new pledges and to introduce them to one facet of Greek life. It's an old line, but it works. Flowers featured on wrist or dress. One feature of sorority life is fraternization. 35 �concerts Big name entertainment came to our campus this year for the enjoyment of the students. The newly-formed concert committee is responsible for the splash of stars, and the campus community responded well in attendance. This year, The Highwaymen, Dakota State and the Terriers, The Modern Jazz Quartet, and the Chad Mitchell Trio have appeared. For Spring Weekend, a really special concert by Peter, Paul, and Mary, was planned. The Committee hopes that the student body has enjoyed these concerts, and it will try to bring more outstanding entertainment to the University. The Modern Jazz Quartet The Highwaymer, 36 �Dakota Staton Chad Mitchell Trio 37 �baird plays The summer of 1962 saw another successful season of plays on stage at Baird Music Hall. Summer Theater '62 produced by the Drama and Speech Department, got under way with a production of Venus Observed, and was followed in order by I Am A Camera, I . B., All the Way H ome, and Blood Wedding. The season was keynoted by the appearance of James Hull Miller, noted theatrical stage innovator, as guest professor, and the designer of Blood Wedding. The academic year was kicked off by a rollicking production of the bawdy Greek classical comedy, Lysistrata. The freewheeling production won enthusiastic response from the student body and the public. In a more thoughtful mood, King Lear was given a showing in the same semester. Guys and Dolls, under the Music Department's aegis, won a rousing ovation for a highly colorful production . The season closed with the offering of Member of the Wedding. King Lear: "Poor Tom's a-cold." �Lysistrata All the Way Home Blood W edding 39 �winter weekend The annual freshman sponsored Winter Weekend was held February 14-17 . Students were given a preview of the fun to come when the Chad Mitchell Trio appeared on Campus February 9. The movie " Friendly Persuasion" formally opened the weekend. That night a song-fest, presented by local amateur talent was held in the Dorothy M. Haas lounge. A sing-along followed. Friday afternoon conference theater was filled when the " Young Lions" was shown. At night busses transported students to Chestnut Ridge for a toboggan party. Saturday afternoon the fraternities added to their rivalry by competing in the Winter Olympics. A touch football game, a running race, and a sled race rounded out the trio of events . Alpha Phi Sigma took the trophy for an overall accumulation of total points. Saturday night the Multi-Purpose Room was the scene of the Weekend's Ball. Music was provided by Don Menza and his orchestra. A giant ice sculpture was the center of attraction. At midnight Richard Goldbaum and Jan Sumida were crowned King and Queen. The weekend closed with a ski trip to Kissing Bridge. The snow sculpture contest, traditionally a part of Winter Weekend, was forced to be postponed until the following week. The snow was unworkable for sculpturing purposes. Jan Sumida Winter Weekend Queen, 1963 "S-Faced Five" 40 --- �The Queen with her king, Richard Goldbaum. Frigid Angel: maybe I should have taken some· one else!! Winter warmth in an evening motif. Slalo·o·o-o-om! 41 �As in the past, Lockwood Library is today the center of academic life, as undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members all seek resource material for their respective study and research . The dormitory room, the office, the lab, and the studio augment the library as academic life continues day and night . .. yesterday's Lockwood five score and seven years ago .. . 42 �But such is the irresistible nature of truth, that all it asks, and all it wants, is the liberty of appearing. Thomas Paine 43 �The University is a Paradise, Rivers of Knowledge are there. John Donne 44 �45 �... at the University, the individual can make time for his own creative efforts. In the field of writing, many of our people have produced work of interest and value ... THE PLASTER SAINT She waited there High but not heaven-high, And the women brought bits of roses, And lit candles, wax candles, Candles that crumbled and fell Into dancing pools of forgotten flame . LIKE TO LOVE The women mumbled their Aves and aves, And below black were Eyes and eyes and eyes Meeting downcast dots Of blue paint. And when Tears splashed on folded hands, The red smile never seemed to know. Like to love is deep sea fishing, Such a slight tug at the bait That you doubt that you have felt it And continue with the wait. Helen Saffran She tried And tried To favor the light they saw there, To reach out from folded arms, To clasp beyond the plaster prison. But she couldn't reach the roses ... Crumbling plaster ... the painted lines Meaning marble. A maudlin masquerade. Kathleen Brunig THE DAWN'S DEFENSE The dawn must breakI do not wish the night to go But still, I know this dawn must break. The way it breaks could be The reason for my pain, the ache Of something past: To understand that night won't last But to wish it Would be to say the dawn can't break. And , for all I think, I know the sight of broken dawns Scattered lifeless into the roads drainage, More fleshed Than many dreams I've known ; To say that I have known a few Would be a laugh From the face's darkest dream Of aching broken dawns. There was a time, In defense just one, When in the taste of aging night I turned on the sweet leaves to my dream Now gone, And gave my life to stop The coming dawn. Carl Robbin Roth DESPAIR I sat upon a dark and lonely hill , Waiting, and watching; I scanned the Wooded valley beneath. Such a great and sorrowful silence Wrapped the world in its fatal Cloak of darkness. I knew not what I sought, yet my heart yearned For some formless , nameless fulfillment, And I knew beyond doubt, in a Way above the wisdom of coarse and Faulted reason, that what I sought Could never be . For truly and Absolutely, all hope was dead . Richard D. Moller 46 �INTERLUDE bined with the languid liquid green of the leaves to make a matchl ess mosa ic before my eyes . With each breath of air the pattern changed, each new one surpassing its predecessor. Splashes of greens and yellows aga inst a blue canvas with the pattern continually changing. My canvas of colours before me, and I the eternal observer. My gaze shifted and I was aware of the waving willowy weeds around me. They beckoned to the flowers to join them in their dance, but the flowers meekly bowed their heads and wept dewy tears. A symphony of sounds entered my ears. One million strings in one violin. E ach blade was a part of the whole which blended and became the whole. The drop of dew was the tinkle of a bell, each tear a beat. As this symphony reached its climax, as the movement came to its thundering close, I gazed sideways in time to notice a small ant climbing up a blade of grass. It rose with the symphony at each strident chord. Its struggle up the bl ade was the struggle of all the blades in this vast symphonic climax was reached, then both came thundering down. Seeing the ant hurrying home, I was reminded that this was the ant's, the gull's, and the tree's world although I had shared a moment of it with them and stretching languidly I arose, turned my back, and went home. A falling leaf brushed past my cheek on its ascent downward. The resounding crack of splinteri ng branches giving way under my weight still echoes in my mind . I grabbed a branch in passing, thinking it would snap loose. It held and I was yanked back, thrown to the ground. The moist, warm soil welcomed my limp body. The carpet of leaves cushioned my fall . I had no desire to resist or even move. The downy leaves, fragrant breeze, and warming sun removed all my desire to stir. I lay back on my newly discovered bed and watched. The vista above and before me was more than cineramic in its expanse . The trees towered majestically above me, looking down in contemplation. Some clasped and intertwined their limbs in an eternal embrace while others stood warily by, thei r limbs hanging limply at their sides. A ray of sunlight played hopscotch across my face, while a flighty, careless breeze rippled my hair and disturbed my downy bed . As I watched the leafy boughs performing their mystic rituals , the faint echo of a lone gull sifted through the stillness. The cry grew louder and louder until the whole forest seemed to vibrate from its harshness . We shook together, the leaves and I , and something more than that cry moved through us simultaneously. But then the gull was gone and the leaves resumed their dance and I my watching. The velvet smoothness of the cloudless sky com- Sylvia Spring NIGHT IS ALWAYS AFTER CAMEO Night is always aftershadows rising, steaming from a cauldron of lightness The Duchess complains her children die too young, A pastoral counterpoint to infant labour. The tutor sympathises, holds his tongue, Himself an offspring of the factory neighbour. Blood wrestles with blood, and class with 'class. Those threads of black against the hill's green throat Which prompted her conceit, like a forged note Damage his useful innocence. They pass The well-lopped glades of the old Duke's estate. "Youth is ambitious," she exclaims, ·'age vile, D ependent. Do not confuse my amorous fate With history! " The Duchess turns to smile And rests her chin, half-stern, upon his shoulder, As if to stop him growing any older. John Fuller and stone is unkind and gray and hardstone streets with fog gliding on a layer of darkness a hall of mirrors is our range of sightreflections of yes and no ... the University is a laboratory of student and faculty research. Many departments are contributing new ideas to the vast expanse called Knowledge ... but we shall love my sweet and we shall love my dearha ha and we sh all be happy. Daniel Zimmerman 47 b �anthropological research The field of anthropology has four major areas of specialization: ethnology, archaeology, linguistics, and physical anthropology. Courses in all of these areas are taught at the University, and various members of the department carry on specialized research of particular interest. Dr. George L. Trager is writing an introductory text in linguistics as well as refining the theoretical procedures in various aspects of linguistic analysis. He is currently on leave doing field work with the Taos Indians of New Mexico, whose language he has studied for over twentyfive years. Trager and Dr. Henry L. Smith, Jr., chairman of the department, are outstanding experts on the linguistic analysis of English grammar. He and his students are conducting a study of the application of linguistics to the improvement of instruction in English in secondary schools. Dr. Erwin M. Johnson, a new member of the faculty, has spent two years in field work in the mountains of Japan. He has written several articles on this material and is currently writing a monograph based on the field work. Dr. Johnson has also begun work on a history of anthropology based on biographical material. Dr. David B. Stout, whose field work was with the Cuna Indians in Panama, is compiling an ethnological atlas of the world to use with introductory texts in anthropology. He is also writing a history of the American Anthropology Society. The Cuna Indians are interesting because they have maintained their tribal identity and a large number of their native traits despite over four hundred years of contact with white civilization. Dr. Marian E . White, whose specialty is archaeology, is working on the reconstruction of settlement patterns of Niagara Frontier Iroquois. She has set up summer field camps, employing students and others to excavate the sites of agricultural villages. 48 �,- psychological research Henry James once said, "There are few things more exciting to me than a psychological reason." The University's psychology department, then, is creating many reasons to provoke excitement. There is quite a broad range of work being done in the psychology department, headed by Dr. Olive P. Lester. Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, is well-known on this campus for his textbook and workbook, An Introduction To The Principles Of Psychology. He has received a grant from the U. S. Public Health Department and has several publications in print. Among these are Self-timing and total learning time and Presentation time, total learning and meditation in paired associate learning. Dr. Bugelski is currently doing research in conditioning and of distraction effects in a perceptual response, and a comparison of motor and verbal serial learning patterns. Dr. Raymond Hunt received a grant from the National Institute of Health. His most recent articles have included : The Mental Hospital as a Social System and Personnel Psychology. His book, Current Theory in Social Psychology, written in conjunction with Dr. Hollander, will be published this spring. Dr. Markel, who holds a joint appointment with the department of psychology and anthropology, is working on a book entitled Language and Linguistics with Dr. Henry Smith of the anthropology department. The book should be completed by February, 1963. Dr. Markel is also working on a paper, Effect of Schizophrenia, and with Dr. Hunt, is coordinating on phoenecticsymbols as mediated responses. Dr. Markel's research is directed toward relating vocal phenomena to the psychological state of the patient. The field of psychology has been a rapidly progressing area of study during the past few decades. Our own department in Townsend Hall is adding to the great wealth of psychological research currently being conducted. 49 - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - �biological Scientific research is at its peak at the University of Buffalo . Dr. Vincent Santilli of the biology department is currently exploring the role of leaf ribonuclease, an enzyme, in the synth esis of plant viruses. The tobacco mosaic virus is used to exemplify the infection process since it enters the cell and induces its own reproduction. The basic problem in this particular study is determination of a means to stop this infection and reproduction. The other half of this noted virologist's work concerns the relationship of ribonuclease in living organisms and the amount of susceptibility to viral infectiousness. Particulary types of ribonuclease attack viral DNA. Dr. Hope T . Ritter is presently engaged in cultivating the flagellated protozoan whose habitat is the hind gut of the wood roach . More than thirty different species of this protozoan are found to inhabit the roach's digestive tract. Dr. Ritter has successfully cultivated seven genera of the flagellated protozoa which have survived for periods up to three weeks. Dr. Marjorie Farnsworth, a principle investigator in biology, is concerned with the genetic student's favorite-the fruit fly . Dr. Farnsworth is raising fruit flies and removing mitochondria from them which carry on respiration. She carefully studies the genetic makeup of 50 �research the fruit flies and then selects those with certain genetic patterns. With these groups Dr. Farnsworth checks the amount of oxidation and respiration that each type can carry on in specific periods of time. There are many other areas of research within the biology department. Dr. Carl Gans has been studying the mech anics of feeding, locomotion, defense, and the broader patterns of evolutionary life of limbless lizards and snakes. Many specima that he is presently experimenting with were collected in the Somali Republic . Dr. Allan K. Bruce is studying the effect that glulathione has in making organisms resistant to radiation. Dr. John F . Storr is primarily concerned with aquatic animals life. Working with approximately seventy species of sponges , Dr. Storr is preparing a toxonomy key to identify the sponges individually. This current project was preceded by two years of intensive research on the sponges of Florida and the Bahamas. Scientific research leads to new knowledge and creates a source from which man can draw information for better products, new industries and a better understanding of the laws of nature. The biology department is a pioneer at the University in research and advancement. 51 �chemical Active research in the fields of inorganic, analytical, physical and organic chemistry, especially in the latter two areas, is making Acheson Hall an important campus exploration center. Faculty members conducting experiments and research in the chemistry department have excell ent modern facilities at their command. Dr. Peter Lansbury, a member of the chemistry department working with a team of nine graduate students, is exploring organic reaction mechanisms, the pathways by which organic chemicals react, as well as synthetic organic chemistry. Dr. Lansbury's research program is presently being supported by three grants. A grant from the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society invests $22 ,500 for three years . In this project he is working on proximity effects in organic chemistry, the effects which one part of a molecule might have on the reactivity of another which is close in space to it. A second two-year grant from the N ationa! Science Foundation, of approximately $58,400, supports work on reactions of Lithium Aluminum Hydride in 52 �research Pyridine Solution. The compounds are very specific reducing agents which have great potential in simplifying organic synthes is. Dr. Lansbury has already published fiv e articles on this subj ect. A third $ 18,000 grant from the U. S. Army R esearch Office is for three years to work on reactions of alph a-metalated ethers. This project is largely concerned with mech anisms by which these compo unds react. Once the pathway is found for such a specific compound, it may possibly be used to predict new reactions of simila r compounds thus saving synthetic research chemists much work which would be involved in trying numerous reactions until one is found which produces a desired compound. Organometallic compounds have become increasingly important in recent yea rs as synthetic reagents; hence, information concern ing their modes of reacti on is extremely important. In addition to these problems, Dr. Lansbury's group has also been working on resea rch proj ects involving the synthesis and properties of new benzenoid aromatic compounds, and the asymmetric synthesis of optically-active compounds by using simple model s of enzymes. ( 53 ��nuclear research The construction of the Research Center was begun in August of 1959 . Its facilities include a one megawatt research type reactor, a 1.5 million volt electron accelerator, a 400,000 volt positive ion accelerator, a subcritical assembly, a hot cell, offices, and , in keeping with planned versatility of the Center, a variety of laboratory facilities are also available. The 1.5 million volt accelerator was installed in August of 1960. The reactor went critical in March of 1961 and reached full power the following June. The objective of the Nuclear Research Center is to provide specialized nuclear facilities for use by qualified research groups of the Western New York industrial community, the medical profession, and educational institutions including the University. The Center provides radiation isotopes to Roswell Park, the Chronic Disease Institute, the University of Rochester, and Cornell University . The facilities have been used by the University staff for graduate work and have also been utilized in conjunction with undergraduate courses. The Western New York Nuclear Center, Inc. is a non-profit stock corporation organized under the New York State Educational Laws, and wholly owned by the State University of New York at Buffalo. Chancellor Furnas is President and Dr. Ralph F. Lumb is VicePresident and Director of the Corporation. Dr. Lumb, a graduate of Clark University, is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Nuclear Society and was National Chairman of the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management from June, 19 59 to June, 1961. He is also listed in Who's Who in A toms. Among his more recent publications was Management of Nuclear Materials published in 1960. From 1951 to 1956, Dr. Lumb was with the United States Atomic Energy Commission. He then became Project Leader and Vice-President of Quantum, Inc., Wallingford, Connecticut. The Nuclear Research Center is a living example of the tremendous growth that is being undertaken by the University at the present time. �Research continues on ... . .. to know what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty . Albert Einstein Nature affords at least a glimmering light; The lives, tho' touch't but faintly, are drawn right. Alexander Pope 56 r: �... the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-tse ... and on, and on ... 57 ��THOMAS H . HAMILTON President, State University of New York CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Chancellor RAYMOND H . EWELL Vice-Chancellor, Research G. LESTER ANDERSON Vice-Chancellor, Educational Affairs JOHN D . STEWART Vice-Chancellor, Health Affairs CLAUDE E. PUFFER Vice-Chancellor, Business Affairs 60 �RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW D ean of Students deans of student personnel Working diligently for Student Personnel Services, one can find Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students; Roger W. Gratwick, Dean of Men; and Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women. These three deans organize most of the major student activities on campus. They have directed much of their attention toward encouraging students to make a study which is broad and inclusive, and to assist students in making the most of just such a program. They provide information as well as suggestions concerning the student's personal life, as well as his vocational and educational program requirements. They further assist students in planning programs of study, in reviewing progress in their studies, and in the interpretation of test scores. Although the typical student's program is in all respects a most challenging one to him, these deans recognize the need for still further opportunities to broaden and deepen their educational experiences. They have accordingly established many extra activities for interested students. Thus, the Office of Student Personnel Services provides varied assistance to all University students. An integrated program, complementing the institution's educational objectives, is designed to meet social, personal, and educational needs of both resident and commuting students. Emphasis is placed on social and personal development, encouragement and supervision of significant group activities, appropriate counseling and referral functions. Every effort is made to assist all students to achieve the greatest possible benefit from being a member of a University community. JEANNETTE SCUDDER D ean of Women ROGER W. GRATWICK D ean of M en 61 �school of dentistry The School of Dentistry is now directed by Dean James A. English. The basic academic requirements for admission include the completion of two or more years of instruction in an approved college of liberal arts and the maintenance of at least a C plus average in pre-dental studies. The School has only a limited number of places and endeavors to select from the large number of applicants those who are best fitted for the study of this profession. school of education The School , of Education, directed by Dean Robert S. Fisk, encourages study which is inclusive as well as professional. The Bachelor of Education degree is awarded in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Early Childhood, and Business. The Professional Unit in Education, meeting the minimum requirements for certification to teach in New York State, is open to upperclassmen in the College of Arts and Sciences. graduate school Now under the leadership of Dean Henry M. Woodburn, the Graduate School has always committed itself to the liberal arts tradition-to a spirit of inquiry and experiment. Its primary objective is to train students to be highly skilled in specific fields of study. The students are encouraged to develop a critical understanding of diverse beliefs and ways of life. law school The Law School was the third college on the University campus. The School, now under the leadership of Dean Jacob D . Hyman, refuses to admit applicants whose pre-legal scholastic averages are below C. Study aims to provide an understanding of all legal aspects of human behavior, the factors which determine these aspects, and the methodology employed in legal fields. 62 �millard fillmore college Millard Fillmore College, the evening division on campus, allows those people who hold a daytime job, to complete a college education. The school, directed by Dean Robert F. Berner, has tried to offer a general and a cultural background, as well as a professional curriculum . The study in Millard Fillmore College closely parallels the day school division . school of nursing Under the direction of Dean Anne W. Sengbusch, the preservice baccalaureate program in nursing leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science . It is offered for high school graduates interested in a program combining liberal education and professional preparation for nursing. The freshman program for hospital students provides instruction in the basic science and academic areas. school of pharmacy The School of Pharmacy is the second oldest division in the University. Now headed by Dean Daniel H. Murray, the school aims first for the ,training of pharmacists to take their place among other professions serving the public health. The school also seeks to provide a general background prior to the professional curriculum, and to inspire and train its students in their undergraduate five-year professional preparation. physical education-men All men in the continuing programs of University College are required to complete four semester hours in physical education, directed by James E. Peelle, or the basic program in AFROTC. The purpose of the physical education program is to ·develop sufficient physical vigor and endurance, and to train each student in the fi.mda~ mental skills ·necessary for him to continue an enjoyable recreation program. 63 �physical education-women The Physical Education Department for women is directed by Viola Diebold, Chairman. Courses offered are planned to help the individual attain sufficient proficiency to pursue recreational activities with confidence, achieve a satisfactory group relationship through contribution to a team sport or dance, and obtain an introduction to several new activities. secretarial studies The School of Secretarial Studies, led by Mrs . Helen K. Signer, . Chairman, realizes that the modern secretary must possess a rich background in social studies, human relations, business law, finance, banking, statistical procedures, and report writing. Instruction covers secretarial skills and business subjects, and courses in special business areas. school of social work The School of Social Work, chaired by Dean Benjamin H. Lyndon, deals with the social aspects of human behavior. Courses are designed to provide background in the nature and problems of group life and the interrelation between human nature and social institutions, to prepare for advanced study and academic positions, and to prepare for research. university college University College, headed by Dean Bradley Chapin, is the basic undergraduate division of the University in which all freshman and sophomores are enrolled. The College was established in 1958 so the University might accomplish most effectively its objective of providing broad opportunities for higher education. Students may pursue a four-year baccalaureate degree program, or a two-year terminal course. 64 �school of engineering The School of Engineering consists of Mechanical , Industrial , Electrical , Civil , and Chemical Engineering, all under the leadership of Dean E. Arthur Trabant . All are four-year curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree . The fields of engineering derive their basic knowl edge from th at of chemistry, physics, and mathematics . The Mechanical Engineering program concerns itself with the design of machinery and the production of the power to operate it. The Industrial Engineer is concerned primarily with the control and improvement of manufacturing processes. The Electrical Engineer deals with circuits , machines , and the propagation of information through transmission lines or through space. The Civil Engineer deals primarily with design and construction. The Chemical Engineer handles materials which are made to undergo a change in composition , energy content, or state of aggregation. In each field the student may find his principal role, for example, in research or development. department chairmen: Joseph .\. Bergantz Chemica l Engineering Robert L. Ketter Civil Engineering Frederic P. Fischer Electrical Engineering Frederick H. Thomas Industrial Engin eering Paul E. Mohn Mechanical Engineering 65 �college of arts and sciences The College of Arts and Sciences , under Dean Milton C. Albrecht, is deeply committed to the liberal arts tradition : a spirit of inquiry and the need to experiment. It believes in providing an opportunity for students to think clearly and express themselves effectively ; to develop an understanding of diverse beliefs and ways of life, together with faith in the future of American democracy, to learn how to reason effectively; to prepare for effective participation in the world's work by developing leadership in creative, professional , or administrative fields ; to achieve an appreciation of man's cultural heritage in the realms of arts and sciences; and to cultivate and maintain physical and mental health. The College of Arts and Sciences tries to achieve these objectives by its requirements . Aside from requisites in language, mathematics, natural science, social science, and history, the Arts and Sciences program includes a study of ethical and aesthetic standards, and specific study in a specialized field. department chairmen: Henry L. Smith Jr. Anthropology & Linguistic Philip C. Elliott Art Clinton M. Osborn Biology Gordon M. Harris Chemistry Stanley D . Travis Drama & Speech 66 �Edward J. Buehler Geology & Geography Oscar A. Silverman English Gordon R. Silber Modern Languages Harriet F. Montague Mathematics John T. Horton History Rollo L. Handy Philosophy Allen D. Sapp Music I ,..- ) Stanislaw Mrozowski Physics Olive P. Lester Psychology 67 Llewellyn Gross Sociology �school of medicine The School of Medicine, organized in 1846, is the oldest of the colleges of the University. Now it is housed on campus in Samuel P. Capen Hall, the medical-dental building completed in 1953, and in Sherman Hall, which was dedicated in 1958 for a research facility . The Dean, Douglas M . Surgenor, has worked to attain the chemical facilities available through affiliations with six hospitals in the Buffalo area. The School of Medicine has three main objectives: teaching students to become physicians, contributing to the advancement of medical science and of medical education, and providing postgraduate instruction to physicians, and health education for the public. The importance of the role played by many of the medically allied professions was recognized early. The School of Medicine, thus , offers, in addition to the program of study leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, baccalaureate and certificate programs of study leading to careers in Medical Technology, Occupational Therapy, and Physical Therapy. department chairmen: Oliver P. Jones Anatomy Ernest Witebsky Bacteriology & Immunology Fred M . Snell Biophysics Albert C. Rekate M edical Admissions Floyd R. Skelton Pathology Douglas S. Riggs Pharmacology Werner K. Noell Ph ysiology Edward F . Marra Preventive M edicin e S. Mouchly Small Psychiatry 68 �school of business administration Specialization in modern business and the growth of large-scale enterprise have made the individual businessman progressively more dependent on others. In order to perform his duties wisely, he must understand his place in our economic organization, anticipate the consequences of his plans, and arrive at rational decisions. The ten programs in business administration, under Dean Arthur D. Butler, aim to provide techniques useful in the solution of business problems and to provide an understanding of our modern economic system. The programs center around courses in economics, finance, statistics, accounting, administration, business law, and marketing. Those most concerned with theoretical commerce will select the sequence in economics or fiance; those interested in business management will select administration or industrial relations; those planning careers dealing with sales and the distribution of goods will choose marketing or retailing. Each of the programs leads to the Bachelor of Science degree. department chairmen: Edward L. Wallace A ccounting James E. Wirt Business Organization & Finance Joseph Shister Industrial R elations Perry C. Bliss Mark eting & R etailing Norman C. Severo Statistics & In suran ce 69 �John Walker Admissions and R ecords, Assistant Arthur L. Kai ser Director, Admissions and R ecords Theodore J. Siekmann Director, Alumni R elations John Z . Oloniewski Director, H ousing Frederick Febel Director, Audio-Visual Paul H . Mye Director, Central Ser vices Doroth y J. Keller S upervisor, W om en's H ousing Donald McLain Super visor, M en's Housing 70 �John A . Bea ne Director, Planning and D evelopment Anthony F . Lorenzetti Director, Placem ent Services Will iam J . Everett Direc tor, Sports Information Stanley J. Segal Director, Student Co un seling Center Dorothy M. H aas Director and Coordinator, Student A ctivities Sonia L. Robinson Director, University College A d vise m ent 71 Thomas F . H aenle Sr. A ssistant Director, Student A cti vities Robert Marlett Director, Uni versity R elations �a history of MILLARD FILLMORE 1846-1874 These are the men who have governed and led the University of Buffalo since its inception. It is because of their untiring efforts that our university has grown and matured over the years to become the large and influential institution that it is today. To these men we are eternally grateful. ORSAMUS H. MARSHALL 1882-1884 EBEN C. SPRAGUE 1885-1895 JAMES 0 . PUTNAM 1895-1902 72 �outstanding chancellors WILSON S. BISSELL 1902-1903 CHARLES P. NORTON 1909-1920 SAMUEL P . CAPEN 1922-1950 THOMAS R. McCONNELL 1950-1954 CLIFFORD C. FURNAS 1954 73 ��WILLIAM H. ABPLANALP JR. Orchard Park, New York Engineering Electrical Engin eerin g House Plan, Glee Club, American Institute of Electrical Engi neering, ESUB . WILLIAM E . ABDALLAH Cortland, New York Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary ; Baseball , Wrestling; Student Senate, American Pharmaceutical Association. JOSEPH P. AIELLO White Plains, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Wrestling. CAROLE A . ACQUISTO Eggertsville, New York Arts and Scien ces Biology Alpha Gamma Delta ; Newman Club; Homecoming, Si lver Ball , Special Events, Spri ng Weekend. CAROL J. ALAIMO Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences American Studies Transfer from Rosary Hill College; Dean's List; Women's Recreation Asst»ciation ; Newman C lub, Bowling. 76 MICHAEL A. ALFIERI Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Transfer from Erie Co unty Technical Institute ; Beta Phi Sigma. �ARTHUR P . ALTMAN Rochester, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Floor Secretary-Treasurer, Wing Representative. ADELAIDE ANDERSON West Babylon, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Dean's List; Theta Chi Sorority ; Buffalonian. , Dorm Editor, Biology Laboratory Assistant, Resident Advisor; Cooke Hall , Publicity. GEORGE J. ALLGAIER Glen Cove, New York Arts and Sciences G eology Society. EARLE E . ANDERSON Grand Island, New York Engineering E lectrica l Engineering Arno ld Air Society, ESUB. STUART ARMET Far Rockaway, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Beta Sigma Rho ; Swimming, Intramural Wrestling, Fencing, Track, Cross Country ; Mixer, Elections. 77 MIC HAEL D . ASTALOS North Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Math Club ; Fine Arts, Arts and Sciences Planning Committee. �JOAN S. AUSLANDER Flushing, New York Education Early Childhood Dean's List ; Phi Sigma Sigma, , Secretary, Panhellenic Council; Hillel , Spectrum; Student Senate, Public Relations, Welcome Weekend. C HARLES A. AYERS Jamestown, New York Arts and Sciences Ph yschology Alpha Sigma Phi ; Tennis, Intramural Basketball , Softball, Golf, Bowling. ELEANOR M . BACHARA Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Lambda K appa Sigma, Secretary ; American Pharm ace utical Association, Secretary, Script; Picnic, Open House, Pharmacy Steering Committee. EMILY L. BACHMAN Butler, Pennsylvania Nursing Gamma Delta; SNANYS. ' I ROGER C. BAETZOLD Johnsonburg, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Treasurer, Allied Chemical Scholarship. NANCY A. BALLING Stedman, New York Arts and Sciences Biology SALLY M. BAIDEME Buffalo , New York Arts and Sciences Linguistics Anthropology Club, Newm an Club, "On the Town" ; Pl anning Committee. JAMES L. BAKER Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences En glish Alpha Phi Omega ; SpectrumSports Editor, SEANYS, Newman Club. 78 �MELANIE L. BANACH Syracuse, New York Education Early Childhood Sigma Kappa ; SEANYS, Buffa lon ian; Mixer, House Committee. ARTHUR R . BARKOE Brooklyn, New York Arts and Sciences History Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Baseball , Basketball, Squash , Volleyball , Bowling, Tennis; Election Steering, Mixer. BARBARA M. BARASH Canisteo, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Transfer from Cazenovia Junior College; Dean's List, Delta Psi Omega; Social Welfare Club, Secretary, President, PreLaw Society. THOMAS J. BARONE Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences M ath ematics Mathematical Association America. of ' EDWARD P . BARRA Rochester, New York Arts and Sciences Biology I ntram ural Football, Baseball ; W BFO, Buffalonian, Academic Editor, Assistant Sports Editor, AFROTC Glee Club. WILLIAM F . BARRETT Angola, New York Business Administration General Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council; Freshman Fencing ; Intramural Volleyball , Football, Baseball. FRANK E. BARTSCHECK Eggertsville, New York Business Administration General Business Intramural Football , Baseball , Wrestling; Industrial Relations Club, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Men's Glee Club, Chorale; House Committee, Mixer. 79 RODNEY E . BATTS Hempstead , New York Business Administration Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon , Pledge Class Secretary; Debate Society, Vice-President, Tournament Chairman. �MARGOT L. BAUMAN Portchester, New York Education Early Childhood Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Volleyball Chairman; SEANYS, Membership, Publicity Chairman, Vice-President, Dorm Treasurer, Dorm House Council , Judicial Board, Campus Barrel, Sophomore Sponsor, Freshman Orientation Leader, Student Senate; Spring Weekend, Queens, Awards. NOLA P. BENNETT Niagara Falls, New York Arts and Sciences History Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace College; Zeta Tau Alpha ; Gamma Delta Lutheran Organization. TOBY D. BECKMAN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Football , Tennis, Track, Golf; Spanish Club, Secretary, Math Club, Law Society; House Committee. GAIL T. BELFOR Rochester, New York Education Early Ch ildhood SEANYS, Hillel. BERT A. BENNING Niagara Falls, New York Pharmacy Junior Class, President, Senior Class, President; American P h a r m a c e u t i c a I Association ; Pharmacy School Open House, Chairman. ORLO E. BENNETT Frewsburg, New York Business Administration General Business Transfer from Oklahoma A & M; Bowling; Spartans, Chess Club, Accounting Club. 80 DANIEL D. BENICE Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematical Association of America, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, American Institute of Physics, Student National Education Association , SEANYS. LINDA A . BENSON Kenmore, New York Medicine Medical Technology Dean's List, 1959 Homecoming Queen, 1961 Spring Weekend Queen, Honorary Group Commander of AFROTC; Theta Chi Sorority; Silver Ball , Greek Weekend, Homecoming, Queens. �BREND A B. BENZIN Kenmore, New York A rts and Sciences French Chi Omega, Soci al Chairman· New man C lub, Spanish C lub: F rench Club, Dram at ic Society; House Committee, Winter Ca rnival, Silver Ball , D ecorations. BA RRY M. BERK Woodh aven, New York A rts and Sciences History T ransfer from St. Johns U niversity; Phi Delta C hi ; AmeriHistoric al Association ca n Histo ry C lub, Hillel. ' STEPHEN BERCH Woodmere, New York A rts and S ciences History and G overn ment Beta Sigm a Rho, Sports Chairman; Intramural T ennis, Swimming, C ross Countr y, H andball , Squ ash, Fencing, T rack; So ph o more Court ; Elect io ns, Mi xer. ROBERT A. BERGE Poughkee psie, New Yo rk Engin eering Civil E ngineering J EA N E. BERMAN Rochester, New York Education Early Childhood Transfe r from Ohio State U niversit y; Sigma D elta Ta u, President ; Campus Barrel, H o use Co un cil, Judi cia l Board , Mi xer. E LIZABET H BE RNB EC K Buffa lo, New York B usiness Administration Finance T ransfer from E ri e County T echnical Institute; Newm an Club, WBFO . 81 G E RALD H . BE RGMAN Buffalo, New York Ph arm acy Transfer f rom Syrac use University; Phi Epsilon Pi ; A merican Pha rm aceutica l Association . ANDR EW P. BEST Woodmere, New York A rts and Sciences Sociology Beta Sigma Rh o; Intramural Squ ash, H a ndball, T ennis, Softball , Track; E lection, Mi xer. �JAMES A. BEST Woodmere, Long Island Arts and Sciences Sociology Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Basketball , H andball Wrestling, Squash, Tenni~ ; Spectrum; Elections Dormitory Committees. ' IRVING E. BIERMAN Poughkeepsie, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Sigma Alpha Mu-Sergea nt- atArms, Interfraternity Council; Intramural Football , Tennis, Golf, Volleyball, Basketball Baseball ; Spectrum; S p r i n ~ Weekend , Co ncert , Tower Dorm Committee. RONALD A. BETOR Ballston Spa, New York Business Administration Finance Transfer from Albany Business College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Canterbury Association, President, Resident Advisor ; Freshman Business Administration Planning Committee, Treasurer, Men's Dorm Athletics, Chairman, Advisor to Tower Times. SAMUEL M. BETOR Ballston Spa, New York Business Administration Finance Alpha Kappa Psi, Historia n; Canterbury Association, Treasurer, Resident Advisor, Class Secretary; Bu siness Administration Freshman Committee. JOSEPH R. BISIGNANO Niaga ra Falls, New York Busin ess Administration Finance D ea n's List. MARK D. BLATT Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History Dean's List ; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Bowling; Hillel. 82 GAIL A. BIDDLECOMBE Batavia, New York Medicine Medical Technology Transfer from SUNY Agricultural , Technical Institute at Alfred. PAUL R. BLECKINGER Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Bowling, Cross Country, Track; Greek Sing, Program Chairman. �~----------------------~~ LOUIS D. BLEYLE Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Transfer from E rie County Technical Institute; Intramural Softball , Football, Swimming, Volleyball ; Biology Club. ALLAN F. BLEY Eden, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology NORMAN HOWARD BLU MSTEIN Yonke rs, New York Engin eering C ivil En gin eering Transfer from Syracuse Universi ty , Monmouth College; Intramu ral Softb all , Football; Allenhurst Student Council. KAREN M. BLICKSTEIN Spring Glen , New York Arts and Sciences Biology Phi Sigma Sigma; Biology C lub, Student Senate. Blend three eggs . .. SHEILA R. BOB Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Sophomore Sponsor; Senate Finance. 83 THOMAS R. BOEBEL Buffalo, New York Business Labor and Industrial Relations Transfer from Un iversity of Michigan; Certificate of Merit; Theta Xi; Buffalonian , Editorin-Chief 1962, 1963, Labor a nd Industrial Relations Club, TGIF Club ; Dedication Committee. �CHARLES W. BOHNSACK Lewiston, New York A rts and Sciences Biology Theta Chi Fraternity ; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football , Handball, Squash, Volleyball; Biology Club. EUGENE L. BRACCI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Modern Languages-Spanish Alph a Phi Omega-Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club, Spanish Club. JOHN BORYCKI North Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences History HERBERT L. BOMMER Buffalo, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical E ngineering. CHARLES F . BORMANN Suffern, New York Business Administration G eneral Business Alpha Sigma Phi-Recording Secreta ry; Track, Intramural Football, H andball , Golf, Basketba ll , Softbal l, Swimming, Wres tlin g; Freshm an Welcome Weekend , Industrial Relation s C lub . PETER T . BRAND Williamsville, New York Arts and Sciences English Transfer from H ami lton College; Madrigal Read ers. JUDITH A. BRANDES Well sville, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Transfer from Harpur College; Dean's List, Honor List; Intramurals; Synchronized Swim Club, Re sidence H all Co uncil , Women's Recreation Association. 84 EDWARD L. BRANDT N ew York, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Gold Key; Sigma Alpha MuPresident, Interfraternity Co uncil; Intramural Fencing, Volleyball , Basketball ; Spectrum Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, Feature Editor, Advertising Mana ger , M a rch i n g Band , Dance Band, Glee C lub ; Publications Board, Parents Weekend, Hillel. �(> ROBERT H . BRANSHA W Oswego, New York Pharma cy Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council ; Men's G lee Club , Spectrum , Sophomore ClassTreas urer, American Pharmace utical Association-Treasurer, Madrigal Society; Pharmacy School Open House, Pharmacy Christmas Dance. RICHARD W. BRONSTEIN Buffalo, New York Business Administration Business and Law CORDELIA A . BREW Bergen, New York Arts and Sciences Hist01·y Group Leader. DONALD W. BRICK Syracuse, New York Business Administration General Business ALAN E. BROWN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History Phi Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council; Basketball , Track; Bufjalonian-Sports Editor, Layout Editor; Freshman Steering Committee, Dominic J. Grossi A ward-Chairman. JEROME BROWN Syracuse, New York Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho ; American Pharmaceutical Association; F r e s h m a n Class President, Freshman Steering Committee. 85 MARLENE E . BRILL Buffalo, New York Education Early Clu'/dh ood Gamma Delta-Treasurer, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary ; SEANYS, Women's Recreation Association, Sophomore Sponsor ; Special Events, Mixer, Fine Arts, Norton Union Tour Committee, Spring WeekendParade. WILLIAM B. BRUNSKILL Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Philosoph y Transfer from Taiwan Normal, Formosa; Swimming, Intramural Bowling ; Arnold Air Society, International Club, Sabre Drill Team; Military Ball, Moving-Up-Day, Arno ld Air Society National Conclave. �ELEANOR M . BRYCHTA Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from Bowling Green of Ohio; Alpha Gamma Delta;' Orchestra; Silver Ball, Parade and Dance, Spring Weekend. JOHN C. BUELL Hilton, New York Engineering M echanical Engineering Transfer from Pennsylvania State University; Intramural Sports. RONALD C. BRYNDLE Town of Tonawanda, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering ROBERT A. BUNNER Johnstown, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology EARLE LEE BUTLER Williamsville, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Transfer from Georgia Institute of Technology. WILLIAM C . BURR Interlaken, New York Business Administration General Business Alpha Sigma Phi-Custodian, Treasurer; Intramural Softball, Handball , Volleyball , Wrestling; Michael Hall House Council , Dormitory CouncilSecretary; Winter WeekendSnow Sculpture, Homecoming. 86 JOAN L. BUIANI Buffalo, New York University College Secretarial Studies Newman Club. DAVID J. BYCINA Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and English Phi Eta Sigma , Phi Beta Kappa, Bisonhead ; Men's Glee Club, Newman Club, AFROTC Glee Club; Peace CorpsChairman, Publications Board , Convocations-Chairman. �JOHN E. CALLAHAN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences G eology Transfer from Col orado State University; T au Kappa Epsilon-Treas urer ; Intr a m u r a I Wrestling, Tennis, Down-theRiver-Swim, Swimming; Geological and G eographical Society. NANCY B. CALDERON Rochester, New York University C ollege Secretaria l Studies PAUL DAVID CACCAMISE Rochester, New York A rts and Sciences History and Governm ent T ransfer from Lemoyne College; Alpha Sigma Phi . ELIZABETH CANTLIN£ New burgh, New York Busin ess Administration Sta tist ics Dorm Committees, Publicity, M u s i c , Scholarship, Stunt Night, Campus Carnival. MARILYN A . CARPENTER Kingston, New York M edicin e Physical Th erapy Alpha Gamma Delta; Ph ysical Therapy Club. ALAN H . CARMICHAEL Kenmore, New York A rts and Sciences History and G overnm ent Transfer from U niversity of Michigan; Rifl e Team; Ski Club . 87 JANET E . C ALLERI Buffalo, New York Uni versity College Secretarial Studies MARIO T . CATALANO Syosset , New York A rts and Sciences History A lpha Phi Delta ; Int ramural Football , Bas ketball , Softball , Bowling; Arts and Sciences Council-Treas urer; M oving-UpD ay, Homecoming, Silver Ball , House Committee. �LAWRENCE H. CHAIT Rochester, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-Historian, Pledgemaster, Vice-Chancellor; WBFO ; School of Pharmacy Open House. ALAN JAMES CHERTOCK Putnam Valley, New York Engineering Civil Engineering Transfer from Syracuse University; Intramurals; American Society of Civil Engineers, Young Democrats. PAUL D. CHERULNIK Buffa lo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from Syracuse University . JUDITH A. CIESLAR Buffalo, New York University College Applied Science RICHARD F. COHEN Flushing, New York A r/s and Sciences Psychology DANIEL M. CHRISTMAN East Amherst, New York Arts and Sciences G eography Arnold Air Society-President, Gamma Theta Upsilon , AFROTC-Advanced Corps . JAMES CHICKOS Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Pi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. BARBARA R. COHN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences English Cap and Gown, Dean's List , Alpha Lambda Delta, Silver Key; Sigma Delta Tau-House Chairman , Sergeant-at-Arms ; Bujjalonian-Literary Editor , Spectrum-Copy Editor, Manag ing Editor, Sophomore Sponsor. 88 �.JI PHYLLIS J . COLANGELO Rome, New York Medicine Medical Technology Transfer from SUNY at Alfred; Theta Chi Sorority. JEROME A. CONNOLLY U niondale, Long Island Arts and Sciences Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon-Vice-Preside nt, President; Intramural Track, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball , Football; Newman Clu b; Tower House Cou ncil , Freshman Welcome Weekend , Norton House Committee. ALBERT B. CONDON Eden, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Gamma Phi; Track ; Advanced Corps AFROTC. TIMOTHY F. COLLINS Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Intramural s; American Pharmaceutical Association ; Open House. WILLIAM G. CONNORS Hornell , New York Pharmacy Dean's List; Intramural Sports ; Newman Club-Treasurer , American Pharmaceutical Associat ion ; Freshman Pharmacy Steerin g Committee. GEORGE F. CONNORS Hornell , New York Pharmacy Rho Chi, Dean's List ; Intramural Football , Basketball; American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club ; Freshman Pharmacy Steering Committee. 89 MURIEL E. CONNELL Niagara Fall s, New York Nursing Transfer from Pacific Union College ; SNANYS, Judicial Board; Executive Cou ncil , Senior B a n q u e t -Entertainment Chairman. ALBERT P. COOLEY Orchard Park , New York Arts and Sciences Political Science Transfer from Syracuse University ; Dean's List; Zeta Psi; International C lub ; Chapel Committee. �JAC W. COVERT Penn Yan, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; AFROTC Glee Clu b. JEFFREY L. COULSON Genoa, New York Business /{dministration General Business Dean's List; Alpha Phi DeltaTreasurer, Co rresponding Secretary ; Intramural Basketball , Softball ; Spring Weekend. HELEN A. CROWLEY Adams Center, New York M edical T echnology Transfer from SUNY Agricultural Institute at Alfred. DANIEL N. CSIZMAR North Tonawanda , New York Arts and Sciences G eography Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Theta Upsilo n. LINDA M. DAHLQUIST Scotia , New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Only 8 more months . . . ROBERT S. CZARNECKI Auburn , New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon , Dean's List; Gamma Phi-President; Intramurals ; Newman Club, Math C lub. 90 �DAVID W. DAIGLER Cheektowaga, New York Engin eerin g Mechanica l En gineering E DWARD J. D 'ANNA Lock port, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Dean's List; Alpha Phi DeltaPresident, Assistant Treasurer, Interfraternity Council-Secretary; Intramural Softball ; Newman C lub ; Spring WeekendCo ncert-Chairm an, IFC BallChairma n. JOHN DANIELS Erie, Pennsylvani a Arts and Sciences Geography Football; GTU. JOAN LOUISE DANA Spring Valley, New York Arts and Sciences Socio logy Dean's List; Alpha Gamma Delta; Social Welfare Club, Pre-Law Society. DAVID A. DeMARCO Dolgeville, New York A rts and Sciences History and G eograph y Football. GRACE M . DAVIS McDonough, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from Albany State Teachers College; Psi G amm a; Chorus, Band, Orchestra. 91 ELAINE DANKER New York, New York Education Early Childhood Dean's List; Phi Sigma SigmaPresident, Panhellenic Council; Hillel , Spectrum, SEANYS; Student Senate-Public Relations, Welcome Weekend . DAVID J. DeSANTIS Ithaca, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Sigma Phi-Rush Chairm an; Wel come Weekend. �JOHN A. DeYALK Batavia, New York Business Administration Finance · Ski Club; Special Events. DANIEL J. DIEFENDORF Newburgh, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Transfer from Orange County Community College. BEYERL Y J. DISTEL Ellenville, New York Education Early Childh ood Alph a Gamma Delta-Activities Chairman, Social Chairman; Women's Recreation Association ; Homecoming, Silver Ball , Welcome Weekend , Mixer. CLEMENT A. DOBRINSKI Cheektowaga, New York Arts an.d Sciences History CHRISTINE A. DOMINO Depew, New York University Co llege Secretarial Studies TRINA DOBOZIN Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Phi Sigma Sigma. ROBERT J. DiTOMMASO Lackawanna, New York Arts and Sciences History Chennault Drill Society. WILLIAM L. DONALDSON Orchard Park, New York Business Administration General Business Industrial Relations Club ; Mixer, Recreation, Music. 92 �F RED W. DONEIT Poughkeepsie, New York E ngineering Electrical Engineering T ransfer from Cornell University; Kappa Sigma ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CAROLYN N. DOYLE East Aurora, New York Arts and Sciences English Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and G own -Secretary; Inter Residence Council-Secretary , Cooke Hall-President , Goodyear HallVice-President, House Council , Judicial Board; Women's Convocation . DIANE K. DRABIK Buffalo, New York Univ ersity College Secretarial Studies Angel Flight. PATRICIA B. DREHER Rochester, New York Arts and Sciences Fine Arts JANEL. DUDLEY Theresa, New York Nursing Sophomore Sponsor, Resident Advisor, SNANYS; School of Nursing Executive Committee. LARRY R. DRAKE North Tonawanda, New York A rts and Sciences Pre-Legal Gamma Delta; Rifle Team ; GTU , Pre-Law Society. 93 ELIZABETH ESTHER DRAICCHIO Lancaster, New York Education Business Edu cation Silver Key ; Women's Athletic Association; Union Board, Spectrum , SEAN Y S-Historian, Head of Resolutions-State Delegate, Newman Club; Special Events-Chairman, F i n e Arts, Publicity, House Committee, Mixer, Music. JOHN L. DUNDAS Buffalo, Nev< York Arts and Sciences Modern Languages Transfer from Niagara University ; International Club-VicePresident ; Convocations, Foreign Student Relations . �CARL H. DURR Suffern, New York Physical Therapy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Track, Football, Golf, Swimming, Tennis, Cross Co untry, 1 Volleyball ; House Committee. WILLIAM F. EAGEN Ridgway, Pennsylvania Business Administration General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARMAND J. DUVAL JR. Schenectady, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology DONALD I. DUSSING Kenmore, New York Business Administration General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon-Controller, Vice-President; Intramural C ross Country, Wrestling, Swimming, Handball, Baseball. SUSAN R. DYCZKOWSKI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Linguistics Transfer from New York State College of Ed ucation at Buffalo; Women's Chorale, Anthropology Club. ALAN M. EHRLICH Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Transfer from California Institute of Technology ; Phi Eta Sigma-President, Dean's List, Arnold Air Society-Administrative Officer; Band, Men's Glee Club, Hillel, Student Zionist Organizatibn, Student Affiliate of the American Chern ical Society-President; Senate Public Relations. CARL W. EHMANN Eggertsville, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Phi Eta Sigma; Theta ChiTreasurer; Young Americans for Freedom-President, Progressive Republican Organization-Co-Chairman, Spectrum; National Student Association. CYNTHIA A. ELLISON Buffalo, New York University College Secretarial Studies University Women's Choral, Student Christian Association. 94 It �RICHARD D. ERB Wantagh, Long Island Arts and Sciences Economics Bisonhead, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List; Student Association-President, Treasurer, Intern at i on a I Club-Treasurer, Debate Society, Students f o r Ke nnedy-C h a i r m a n Young Democrats-President. DOUGLAS L. FAILLA Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Transfer from Yale University ; Ten nis . WILLIAM T. ERDMAN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOHN P. FEHR Buffalo, New York Engineering Ci vil Engin eering Pi Lambda Tau-Vice-President , Interfraternity Council ; Engineering Society, American Society of Civil EngineersVice-President; House Pl an. ROBERT A. EVANS Kenmore, New York Business Administration General Business Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Cross Country, Tennis, Basketball, Squash, Baseball, Handball , Track. RICHARD J. FERREL Kenmore, New York Education H ealth , Ph ysical Education and R ecreation Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Tennis, Cross Country; A d v a n c e d Corps AFROTC, Student Senate. MARSHA S. FADER Massapequa Park, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Hillel ; Welcome Weekend , House Committee, Senate Public Relations, Here We Go Again, D ebate TournamentHostess. WAYNE D. FERRY Cheektowaga, New York Business Administration G eneral Busin ess Gamma D e I t a, AFROTC Band. �MELANIE J . FILIPSKI Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood JOANNE R. FIUT Lackawanna , New York Pharmacy Rho Chi-Historian; Lambda Kappa-P r e s i d e n t ; American Pharmaceutical Association, Script-Co-Editor; Picnic, Open House. NORMAN S. FINKLE Gloversville, New York Business Administration Retailing Kappa Nu-Vice-President; Intramural Baseball, Basketball , Volleyball , Handball , Football; Spartans. JOHN J. FITZGERALD Kenmore, New York Business Administration Industrial and Labor Relations Transfer from Niagara University; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramural Basketball, Cross Country, Volleyball , Down-theRiver-Swim; Industrial Relations Club, Buffalonian; House Committee. HOWARD R. PLASTER Bronx , New York Arts and Sciences History Dean's List, Silver Key; Sigma Alpha Mu-Vice-President, Exchequer, Recorder, Interfraternity Council; Tennis; Spectrum-Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Bufjalonian-Sports Editor, Debate-Freshman Chairman, Western New York Debate Society-President; Moving-Up-Day, Stunt Night. JOAN R. FLORY Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Transfer from Long Beach State; Spectrum-Editor-inChief, Feature Editor, News Editor. 96 JOSEPH JAMES FITZGERALD Buffalo, New York Business Administration General Business Transfer from SUNY at Alfred. THEODORE F. FLUCHRADT Buffalo, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. �E. JEAN FRANCE Niagara Falls, New York A rts and Sciences Music Education. Sophomore Sponsor, Chorale, Orchestra, Band, International C lub ; Music, Music Educators' National Co nfere nce-Chapter Representative. DOROTHY J. FREDRICKS Fair Lawn, New Jersey Physical Therapy LINDA RUTH FORMAN Rochester, New York Nursing SNANYS; Dormitory Corridor Representative, Dormitory Committees. Study!! ... We're on Candid Camera GERALD FREEMAN Long Beach, New York Business Administration Industrial Relations Beta Sigma Rho-Vice Warden, Sports C hairman ; Squash, Intramu ral Football, Fencing, Wrestling, H andball; Pre-Law Society, Industrial Relations C lub; Student Elections, Mixer. LINDA I. FREEMAN Manhattan, New York Arts and Sciences Spanish Cap and Gown-President, Silver Key Award; Student Judiciary, Welcome Weekend , Parents' Day-Chairman, Residence Hall-Vice-President, F I o or Representative, Special EventsC h a i r m a n , Here We Go Again-Chairman; Public ReI a t i o n s-Chairman, ActivitiesChairman. 97 DAVID L. FREY Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Philosophy Transfer from Bard College; Dramatic Society, Spectrum , WBFO, "Saint Joan," "Henry IV," "King Lear." �VERN J . FRICANO Buffalo, New York Engineering Industrial Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineers ; Engineering Open House. ENID FRIEDMAN Monsey, New York Arts and Sciences Sp eech Pathology Sigma Delta Tau-First VicePresident, Sergeant-at-Arms· Student Speech and Hearin~ Society, Sophomore Sponsor· Mixer-Secretary, Public Rela: lions-Secretary, Homecoming, Moving-Up-Day-Queens, Arts and Sciences Planning, Dorm Social, Scholarship. DAVID W . FROST Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Business Administration Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi ; Golf-Captain , Intramural Football , Baseball, Squash , Basketball; Accounting Club-Vice-President. SANDRA GAFTER Buffalo, New York University College M edical Secretarial SANFORD I. GALLANT Rochester, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi; Intramural Baseball ; Student Senate, Sophomore Pharmacy Class-President; Pharmacy Open House. DANIEL C. GAMIN Clarence, New York Business Administration General Business Alpha Kappa Psi-Chaplain, Newsletter Editor; Business Administration Newsletter-CoEditor, Accounting Club; House Plan-Dewey House. 98 DAVID G. GAEBEL Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Pi Mu Epsi lon ; Track. ANNE M. GARDEN Syracuse, New York Medical Technology Dean's List; Newman Club· Silver Ball-Program Chairman' Mixer, Parents' Day-Registra: tion Chairman, Orientation Week, Welcome Weekend Student Activ ities, Christmas ' Decorating Party. �ELAINE C. GARDNER Kenmore, New York A rts and Sciences Organ-Sacred Music M usic C lub. KATHLEEN C. GEE Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Cap and Gown, Dean's List, 0 u t s t a n d i n g Sophomore Award; T heta Chi SororityCorresponding S e c r e t a r y , Pledge Mistress; Student Association-Secre tary, Student Senate, Union Board-Secretary , ACU Region II-Recording Secretary; House CommitteeChai rman, Silver Ball-Ticket Chairma n, Spring WeekendDance Chairman, Sophomore Sponsor, NSA. HAROLD G. GAY JR. Buffalo, New York Business Administration Administration Program Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball; Industrial Relations Club; Public Relations, Mixer. E. WILLIAM GARGIULO Clarence, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Transfer from St. Joseph's College. JOEL I. GELLER Queens, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Beta Sigma Rho ; Sw imming. ROSE C. GELBARD Elmhurst, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology 99 HUGH L. GAYLORD Scotia , New York Business Administration Labor and In dustrial Relations Alpha Sigma Phi-Vice-President, Interfraternity Council ; Intramural Basketball , Volleyball, Softball, Football; Labor and Industrial Relations ClubPresident ; IFC Ball-Chairman. ROBERT M. GIAQUINTO Rye, New York Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi-Co rresponding Secretary ; Intramural Tennis; President Tenth Floor Tower, American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club; Homecoming QueenChairman, IFC Sing-Trophy Chairman , Silver Ball-Publicity, Moving Up Day-Ca rs Chairman, Monte Carlo Night-Publicity Co-Chairman, Mixer Committee, Senate Public Relations. �EDWARD V. GIBBONS Clyde, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Biology Club. ROBERTA M. GOLDMAN Brooklyn , New York Education Early Childhood Dean's List; Hillel, SEANYS, Chorus. DALE LINDA CANNON GILLOW Warsaw, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Women's Recreation Association; Women's Chorale. MARVIN J . GLOCKNER Ogdensburg, New York Arts and Sciences History Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Sports; Band, Spectrum , PreLaw Society, Hillel. CAROL J. GOLDSTEIN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences French Transfer from University of Michigan; French Club-VicePresident. MARTIN S. GOLDSTEIN Snyder, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-Secretary, Interfraternity Council; Intramural Softball; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Student Council. 100 PETER JAMES GODARD Kenmore, New York Engineering Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Tau; Intramural Bowling; American Institute of Industri al Engineers, Engineering Society. PETER C. GOLIBER Corning, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma-Vice-President, P r e s i d e n t , Interfraternity Council; Intramurals ; American Pharmaceutical Association, Dormitory House Council; Pharmacy Open House. �ET HEL C. GOLLER Ja mestown, New York A rts and Sciences Math ematics Ca p and Gown, Dean's L ist , Si lver Key Award; Sigma Ka ppa-Vice-President; Varsity Cheerl eader-Co-Captain ; Union Board-Vice-President , Freshman Steering Committee, Res ident Advisor, Homecoming-Ge neral Chairman, Spring Weeke nd-Special P r o g r a m s Chairman, Mixer-Chairman , Sophomore Sponsor, Dedications -Ge neral Chairman , Goodyear H all House Council , Judicial Board. ROBERT F. GRACE Kenmore, N ew York Engineering E lectrica l Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Chi-Corresponding Secretary, President; E ngineering Society, America n Institute of E lectrical Enginee rs. ELIZABETH M. GOLLINER Buffalo, New York Education Early Childh ood Theta Chi Sorority. EARL L. GOODMAN Cedarhurst, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Dean's List; Beta Sigma RhoHistorian ; Tower House Council, Inter-Residence Council ; Elections . BARBARA J. GRANITE Rochester, New York Education Early Childhood Dean's List; SEANYS, International Club ; Cooke Hall Scholarship Committee, We! come Weekend. THOMAS X. GRASSO Lackawanna, New York Arts and Sciences Geology Geological and Geographical Society-President; Music. 101 JANE N. GRAAS Buffalo, New York Un iversity College Comm ercial Art Transfer from Aepheus College. RICHARD R. GREENE Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences E conomics Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Track, Swimming; MovingUp-Day-Tickets, Concert-Usher, Convocation, House Committee. �LINDA C. GRISANTI Buffalo, New York Univ ersity College Secretarial and Office M eth ods Sophomore Sponsor. CAROL E. GUENTHER Fanwood, New Jersey Physical Therapy Alpha Gamma Delta; Physical Therapy Club, American Physical Therapy Association, Student Christian Association; Campus Carnival, Sophomore Sponsor, House Committee. KENNETH GROSSMAN Bronx, New York Arts and Sciences Philosophy Transfer from City College of New York; Alpha Epsilon PiSentinel ; Arts and Sciences Council-Vice-President, Cooke House Council , Novice Debate Society-Chairman; Spring We e k en d Parade-Chairman, Norton Dedication Week-Publicity Chairman, Freshman Orientation. DAVID B. GROSS Casti le, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Chorus. JAN R. HAASE Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Ch emistry Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society-Vice-President, Norton House Plan ; Chemistry Open House. RENEE GUERNSEY Clinton , Connecticut Physical Therapy Alpha Lambda Delta; Physical Therapy Club ; Campus Barrel. 102 PAUL S. GRZYBEK Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences G eology Transfer from Miami University of Ohio. PETER G. HAASE Tonawanda, New York Engineering E lectrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. �EUGENE E. HALE Depew , New York Arts and Sciences Music Education Transfer from San Francisco State College; Music Educators' National Club-State Representative, Band, Orchestra, Music Club. ROBERT B. HARPER Buffalo, New York Business Administration General Business Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Social Chairman , President; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball , Football , Baseball; Buffalonian. JAMES P. HARLOS Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society-Secretary, President; Chemistry Open House. EDWARD HARRIS Dunkirk, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Football. .. I LAWRENCE M. HARRIS Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, H andball. SIGMUND J. HARZEWSKI JR. Buffalo, New York Engineering Mechanical Engin eerin g Pi Lambda Tau-First VicePresident; Intramural Baseball , Basketball, Bowling; Student Senate, Engineering Student Council, Arnold Air Society; Special Events, Engineering Open House, Engineering Ball. MITCHEL J. HARRIS Forest Hills, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Dean's List; Beta Sigma Rho ; Ski Club; Mixer, Elections. 103 PATRICIA M. HASENSTAB Buffalo, New York Nursing SNANYS, Sophomore ClassSecretary, Executive CouncilTreasurer, Newman Club. �ANN J. HAZLEWOOD Kenmore, New York Nursing Transfer from Syracuse University; SNANYS, Buffalonian, Student Senate, Class VicePresident; Executive CouncilCorresponding Secretary. VINCENT N. HECKEL Irvington, New Jersey Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Sigma Phi ; Football , Swimming-Captain. BEVERLY F. HAUSSER Gowanda , New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Women's Athletic Association. Exams ... RICHARD E. HEIDER Cheektowaga, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Volleyball , Basketball, Football, Swimming; s~nior Class President, Engineering Student Council, American Institute of Electrical Engineers-President, Secretary, ESUB; Engineering Open House. ROBERT G. HELENBROOK Buffalo, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pi Lambda Tau-Interfraternity Co un cil; Intramural Football , Basketball, Base ball; Engineering Student Council; Engineering Open House, Engineering Ball Committee. 104 JERROLD F. HELLER Roslyn Heights, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Dean's List; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club. �CECELIA BROWN HENDERSON Hampton, Virginia Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Alpha Kappa Alpha; Women's Recrea tion AssociationVice-President, Physical Education Girls-Treasurer, Chorus; Dormitory Judicial Board , House Council. AR NOLD E. HIERL Roc hester, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Sigma Phi-Corresponding Secretary; Student Broadcasting Association . SANDRA S. HERRITT Penn Yan, New York Pharmacy Sigma Delta Tau; American Pharmaceutical Association, Hillel ; Mixer, House Cou ncil , Judicial Board, Pharmacy Open House. MARY ANN HERRMANN Skaneateles, New York Arts and Sciences History Transfer from Alma College; MacDonald House CommitteeC ha irm an. DANIEL C. HITE East Rochester, New York Engineering Electrical En gineering Theta Chi-Vice-President ; American Institute of Electrical E ngineers, Gamma Delta. LAWRENCE E. HOCHREITER Kenmore, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Chi ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramural Volleyball , Down-the-River-Swim; ESUB, Engineering Student Council , Class Secretary ; House Committee. 105 ANN G. HESS Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Dean 's List; Student Senate; Orientation-Group Leader, Student Public Relations. JUDITH A. HOEFERT Kenmore, New York Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Physical Education Girls-Secretary, Aquarama-Co-Chairman, Women's Recreation Association-President, Treasurer, Ridin g Club-Manager, AilStars , SEANYS-Membership Chairman; Education Planning. �JOSEPH G. HOFFARTH Williamsville, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry AFROTC G lee Club, American Chemical Society, Chemistry Open House. JAMES J. HORN North Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Bisonhead; House Plan; Union Board-Second Vice-President, Fraternal Affairs, Orientation Group Leader, Dedications, Open House-Chairman. L YSLE P. HOLLENBECK Buffalo, New York Busin ess Administration Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Baseba ll , Football , Bowling; Accounting Club. WILLIAM W. HOJOHN Amsterdam , New York Education Health , Physical Education and R ecreation Dean's List; Basketball, Intramural Cross Country , Softball , Bowling ; SEANYS, Turkey Club, Physica l Education Club . RICHARD E . HORT Danville, Pennsylvania Education H ealth, Physical Education and R ecreation Football-Co-Captain , Baseball, Intramural Basketball ; Resident Advisor, SEANYS; Allenhurst Athletics Committee. MAGDALENE ANN HREBIK Buffalo, New York Education Business Education Dean's List, Certificate of Merit, Alpha Lambda Delta; Woman's Recreation Association-Fencing ; Marching Band, SEANYS, Fine Arts; Spring Weekend-Judges, HomecomingSpecial Events, Tour Committee, Special Events-Secretary. 106 HERMA R. HORDES Paterson, New Jersey Medicin e Ph ysical Therapy Dean's List; Hillel , Physical Therapy Club; Welcome Weekend, Homecoming-Publicity, House Committee-Chairman, Senate Public Relations, Debate Tournament Hostess. MICHAEL HUBERMAN Woodmere, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Beta Sigma Rho ; Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Squash , Handball; Student Senate, Ski Club, Pre-Law Club; Election, Mixer. �DOUGLAS A. HUGHES Snyder, New York Arts and Sciences History Transfer from Leigh University. ROBERT CHARLES ILLI Tonawanda, New York Engin eering E lectrical Engineering T heta Chi; Intramural Football , Basketball , Volleyball ; Ski Club, American Institute of Elect rical Engineering. PATRICIA A. HUNT Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Biology MARSHALL E. HULTMAN Jamestown, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Alpha Sigma Phi ; M ath C lub . SUSAN A. HURD North Collins, New York Nursing SNANYS; Dorm Committees. NANCY IRISH Watkins Glen, New York Medicine Medical T echnology Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Chi Sorority. WILLIAM G. INNERST Cortland, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Intramurals ; American Pharmaceutical Association, AFROTC D r i I I Team ; Pharmacy Open House. 107 SANDRA J. IRWIN Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Transfer from University of Michigan; Early Childhood Education Council , Student Education Association of New York State. �DOROTHY R. JACOBS New Rochelle, New York Arts and Sciences Psy chology Dormitory Intramurais; Women's Recreation Association , Ski Club; Dormitory Committees. KATHLEEN JANIGA Lackawanna, New York Business Administration General Business Transfer from Nazareth College of Rochester; Dean's List ; Publicity, Poster. LAWRENCE J. JACOBSON Hornell, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-Corresponding Scribe, Interfraternity Council; Intramural Softball, Basketball , Football , Bowling-Team Captain , League President, Secretary; American Pharmaceutical As ociation; House Committee, Hillel , House Plan, Pharmacy Student Council, Pharmacy School Paper-Co-Assistant Editor; Pharmacy Steering Committee, Support Our Bull s, Pharmacy Open House. ARLINE F. JAFFE H addo nfield , New Jersey University College Secretarial Studies Dean's List; Cooke H all House Committee, Mi xe r, Silver Ball , Elections. DAVID A. JANSEN Buffalo, New York Business Administration Industrial Relations Arno ld Air Society , American Legion Society for Commander of Wing Drill Team; Swimming, Intramurals; WBFOChief Announcer ; Music, House P lanning, Concert . DONNA M . JONES Cortland, New York University College Lega l Secretary Women's Recreation Association, Resident Advisor; Distinguished Visitors Co mmittee. 108 CAROLYN LEE JANECKI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Chi Omega; Music, House Committee, Homecoming, Silver Bali , Spring Weekend . RONALD P. JOSEPHSON Lily Dale, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi ; Intramural Football; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, Wesley Fel lowship; Spring Par ad e, Weekend-Queens, Homecoming-Queens, Mixer. �MARIS JUBERTS Kenmore, New York Engin eering Electrical En gineerin g Amer ican Institute of E lectrica l Enginee rs, Latv ia. PAUL F. KANKOLENSKI Niaga ra Falls, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from U niv ersity of Cincinnati; Triangle. NICHOLAS P. KAFASIS Buffalo, New York Engineering Civil Engineering Transfer from Rensselae r Pol ytechnic Institute ; D ea n's List ; T au Kappa Epsilon-Sergeantat-Arms, Interfraternit y Co un cil ; Intramural Football , Basketball , Cross Co untry , Squash, Handba ll ; Student Senate, ESU B, Cheerleader, Junior C lassTreas urer, ASCE ; Student Acti vities-C h a i r m a n , Spri ng Weeke nd Queens-Chairman . ADRIAN DAVID KANAAR Buffalo, New York Engineering Industrial En gin eering Transfer from U n i v e r s i t y of Saskatchewan; Inte r-V a rsity C hri s ti a n Fellowship-V icePresident, President, Student C hri s tian Association-First Vi ce-President, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. MICHAEL G. KARGATIS Niagara Falls , New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society. GEORGE JOHN KARRAT U tica, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Dean's List, Winn er of the 1960 Bea rd G rowin g Contest; Alpha Sigma Phi-Prudential Committee; Intramural Sports; New m an Club ; Welcome Week , Stunt Night. 109 MARILYN A. KANCZAK Buffalo, N ew York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Pi Mu Epsilon ; Alpha Gamma Delta-F irst Vice-President, Treasurer; Band , Marching Band , Orchestra, Newman Club, M at hematics Club, Spectrum , Bu ffa lonian, Sophomore Sponsor; Homecoming, D awn OrientaBreakfast-C hairma n, tion-Group Leader. SANFORD L. KATZ Buffalo, New York A rts and Sc iences History and Go vemm ent Beta Sigma Rho ; Swimming; Freshm an Steering Co mmitteePresident. �HELEN L. KAUFMAN Rockvill e Centre, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Transfer from Cazenovia J unior College; Social Welfare Club-Vice- Presiden t, President. ELAINE R. KESSLER Arlington , Virginia Arts and Sciences Sociology Dea n's List; Hillel ; Welcome Weeke nd , Homecoming, House Committee, Senate Public Relations, Here We Go Again, Debate Tournament-Hostess. ROBERT E. KELLER Salamanca, New York Arts and Sciences Geology Tau Kappa E p si I on-Rush Chairm an; Intramural Football , Bowling, Track , Softball , Go! f, Basketball; Geographical and Geological Society. LEONARD KAYE Newton, Massachusetts Arts and Sciences Philosophy AFROTC-Group Sergeant Major, Publications Boa rd-Chairman, Ethos Literary MagazineEditor, Hillel Council; Orientati o n-Group Leader. PATRICIA A. KENMORE East Aurora, New York University Co llege Secretarial Studies Student Christi a n Association, House Pl an; Freshman Steering Committee. NANCY R. KING Angola , New York Arts and Sciences English MARGARET L. KIMBALL Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History Transfer from Antioch College. FRANCIS R. KICK Cheektowaga, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pi Lambda Tau-President; Intramural Basketball , Baseball, Football ; Engineering Student Co un cil ; Engineering Ball , Engineering Open House. 110 �IRWIN L. KIPNESS Brooklyn, New York Business Administration Labor and Ind ustrial R elations Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Track, Intramural Football, Basketball , Baseball , Bowling, H a ndball , Volleyball , Fencing, Swimming; Industri al Relations Club-Secretary; Elections. ROBERT L. KINKLE Buffa lo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Chemistry Student Affiliates of America n Chemical Society, Chenn ault Drill Society-Comm ander, Arnold Air Society. LEO NARD KLEIN Po ughkeepsie, New York A rts and Sciences Psychology Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intra mural Swimming; U nion Board ; Spring Weekend , Homecom ing Weekend , Freshman Orientation Program, Concert Committee-Co-Chairm an. CAROL A. KITCHEN Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences German Transfer from Marietta College; Alpha Gamma DeltaHouse Chairman. Who has the bottle? BERNARD D. KLEINMAN Kew Garden Hills, New York Arts an d Sciences Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi-Interfraternity Council; Fencing, Intramural Base ball , Football , Basket ball , Squash; Hillel -Social C hairman . 111 WILLIAM H . KNITTEL Buffalo, New York Business Administration Mark etin g �FRED E. KOBEL West Seneca , New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering Transfer from Erie County Technical Institute; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . STEPHEN KONOWALOW Brooklyn, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Phi Epsilon Pi ; Fencing; Hillel ; Social Welfa re. CHARLES W. KOLLATZ Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Geology Dean's List; Fencing ; Geographical and Geological Society-Treasurer. GRACE E. KONCZESKI Schenectady, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Sigma Kappa-Historian , Social Newman C lub ; C hairm an; Welcome Committee, Floor Representative-Cooke H a I I , Mixer-Chairman, Homecoming Dance, Si lver Ball-Publicity , Tall Tales-Publicity Chairman, National Students' Association , Monte Carlo Night-Chairman, Moving-Up-Day, Union Board. HENRY D . KOPECK Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Pre-Law Club; Arts and Sciences Student Pl anning , Mixer. BARBARA A. KOPETSCH Kenmore, New York Nursin g Newman Club, SNANYS, Sophomore Class President, Basic Nursing News Letter-CoEditor. 112 ROGER F. KONIUTO Binghamton , New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Newman C lub-Religious VicePresident, WBFO; Public Relations. CARL GEORGE KOPP East Aurora, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. �""" ~ ~,, WILLIAM B. KORY Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences M ath ematics Gamma Theta Upsilon. MADELAINE F . KRA YITZ Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Phi Sigma Sigma-Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Hillel, Student Senate, Sophomore Sponsor, SEANYS, German Club; Arts and Sciences Committee of University CollegeSecretary, Senate PersonnelChairman, Senate Executive. JULIA M. KOSIKOWSKI Depew, New York Education Health, Physical Educat ion and Recreation Women's Recreation Association ; Physical Education GirlsPresident, Secretary, Treasurer, Physical Education Majors' Club, AAHPER, Water Show. IRA B. KOVEL Rochester, New York Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Golf, B as e b a 11 , Swimming; Hillel, American Pharmaceutical Association, AFROTC Drill Squad; Concert, Pythodd. GLORIA C. KRIEGER Rochester, New York Education Early Childhood Alpha Lambda Delta-President; SEANYS; Special Events. LESLIE KRIEGER New York, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Track; AFROTC Drill Team; Spring Weekend. 113 DANIEL J. KRAFT Buffalo, New York Business Administration Business and Law Transfer from Rutgers University ; Baseball. ROBERT I. KRULL Clarence Center, New York Engineering Industrial Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineers. �, NEENA J. KULP Tonawanda, New York University C ollege Secretarial S!Udies BONNIE J. KUNES New Ken sington, Pennsylvani a Physical Th erap y Alpha Gamma Delta-First Vice-President ; Physical Therapy Club, Women's Recreation Association, American Physical Therapy Association ; Homecoming Dance, Publicity-General Chairman , Dawn Breakfast, Spring Weekend Dance, Queens, Fashion Show-Chairman, C o n c e r t , Mixer-ViceChairman, Student Activities, Sophomore and Junior Sponsor, Welcome Weekend-Publicity Chairman. MARYANNA R. KSIENIEWICH Syracuse, New York Pharmacy Freshm an Homecoming Queen; Alpha Gamma D elta-Guai;d, Vice-President; American Pharmaceutical Association, Newm an Club; Residence Judicial Board , Pharmacy Open House, Pharmacy School Picnic. PETER J. KUSZCZAK Buffalo, New York Engineering Civil Engin eering Newman Club-Board Member, American Society of Civil Engineers-Treasurer, President. ARNOLD M. LADIS Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-Interfraternity Council ; Intramural Baseball , Basketball, Football; American Ph a rmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Open House, P h a r m a c y School Student Council. WILLIAM A . LADO Rome, New York Pharma cy Bet a Phi Sigma-President; American Pharm aceutical Association , Class Treasurer. 114 SUSAN J. KURTZ Jamaica, New York Education Early Childhood Resident Advisor, Corridor Representative, SEANYS , Hil lel ; Dormitory Committees. CHARLES A. LAIBLE Bridgeport, New York Arts and Scien ces Math ematics Sigm a Phi Epsilon ; Newm an Club, Chennault Drill Society, AFROTC Flight Instruction Program ; Dorm Council. �MAJO R A. LANGER Swan Lake, New York A rts and Sciences History and Government T ransfer from University of North Caro lina. HOWARD D. LEFENFELD Brook lyn, New York Business Adm inistration Industrial Relations Sigma Alpha Mu-Social Chairman, Pledge Marshall , Interfratern ity Cou ncil ; Intramural Wrest ling, Swimming, H andball, Fencing ; Industrial Relations C lub, Spectmm-Assistant Advert ising Manage r; Winte r Weekend. NANCY C. LAWRENCE East Aurora, New York Arts and Sciences American Studies Transfer from Florida Southern College, University of Georgia; Alpha D elta Pi. HENRY E . LASHER Hyde Park, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics T ra nsfer from Dutchess Community College; Sk i C lu b. L YNORE T. LEONE Buffalo, New York Business Administration General Business Cap and Gown, Gold Key; Sigma Kappa-President, Treasurer; Buffalonian , ESUB, Newman Club ; Un ion Board-Treasurer, Public Relations-C hairman, Freshm an Steering Committee, Senate-Finance, Silve r B a 11-Deco rations, G e n era I Chairman , Orientation-Secretary, Finance-Chairman , Norton Dedicati on-Fin ance, W i n t e r Weekend-King-Queen C h a i r man. GERALD D. LEIBOWITZ Flushing, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology T ransfer from Cornell University ; Phi Epsilon Pi-Pledgemaster; Sabre Squad , WBFO, Creative Writing Desk-Norton ; Fine Arts. 115 MERLIN P . LAWSON Lancaster, New York Arts and Sciences Geography Dean's List; Gamma Theta Upsi lon ; G lee C lu b. MIC HA EL J. LEPINER New York, New York A rts and Sciences Sociology Sigm a Alpha Mu; Intramur al Football , Baseball ; Student Elections . �REESA C. LESSLER Buffalo, New York Education Early Ch ildh ood Tra nsfer from Ohio State U ni versi ty; SEANYS, Ea rl y C hild hood Ed uca ti onal Cou nci l. DIANE H. LEVIS Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Transfer from U niversit y of Michigan; SEANYS, E a r I y Childh ood Educatio n Co uncil of Western New York, Sk i C lub, WBFO. JOEL R. LEVINE Syosset, New York Arts and Sciences Philosophy Transfer from Hofstra College; Dea n's List ; Sigma A lpha MuReco rd er, Vi ce Prior; Track, [ntramura l Football , Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball; Philosoph y C lub, Law Club; Spring Weekend, Homecoming. JULES P. LEVINE Newburgh , New York A rts and Sciences Philosophy A lpha Epsilon Pi ; Fencing ; Publicit y, Co ncert-Co-Chairma n. SUSAN BETH LEVITAS Ellenville, New York Nu rsing SNANYS, N ursing Executive Cou ncil. ANDREA F. LIBERTI Gloversville, New York Education Early Ch ildhood Newman Clu b, N ati onal Ed ucation Assoc iation, SEANYS ; Silver Ball , Homeco ming, Judi cial Board , Spring Weeke nd . 116 MICKI LEVINE Oceanside, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Freshman Ring, Sophomore Award, Cap and Gown ; Sigma D elta Tau-Panhellenic Council-President ; F reshm an ClassVice-President; Student Life Co nference-Chairman, Winter Carnivai-C h ai r m a n , Judicia l Board-Chairman. JO HN L. LLOYD Uniontown, Pennsyl vani a Business A dm.inistration Finance Tra nsfe r from Alleghany College; Phi K appa Psi-Sergeantat-Arms, Messenger, Vice-President , President ; Swimming, In tra mural Football , Vollyball , Sw imming, Softball ; Buffalonian-Associate Editor. �G RANT P. LOAV ENBRUCK Rochester, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Dea n's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Int ramurals; Dormitory Govern ment. DOUGLAS D. LONG Clarence, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics ESUB. ROBERT D. LOESCH Buffalo, New York Busin ess Administration Administration. Program Tra nsfer from Syracuse University; Publicity, Mixer. ANTHONY J. LoGALBO Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramurals. SYBIL R. LOVE Ithaca, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Girl s' Intramural s; H all , Music. JEAN C. MacKAY Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and G overnm ent Chi Omega-Soci al C hairman , Treasurer ; Newm an C lub, Sophomore Sponsor; House Committee, Spring Wee kendD a nce. Residence 117 RICHARD T. LOHR Willi amsvill e, New York Arts and Sciences Economics Transfer from Cornell University ; Phi Lambd a Delta-Interfr aternity Council. I L MARILYN E. MAHR Buffa lo, N ew York University College Secretarial St11dies �DAVID E . MANNERS Salam a nca, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering PETER M. MANCUSO Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Classics Phi Kappa Psi ; Intramural Football , Baseball, Basketball; Buffalonian, IFC; Mi xer, Freshman Steering Committee. G ERALD C. MARCHAND Buffalo, New York A rls and Sciences Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List; Alpha Phi Delta ; Freshman Tennis, Voll ey ball , Basketball ; Student Affiliation with the American Chemical Society; Silver Ball-Business and Finance-Ch airman, Homecomingp u b I i c i t y and PurchasingChairman, Spring WeekendQueens'-Judges ChAirman. GEORGE MARINGER Lawrence, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government JEROME MARSHAK Kenmore, New York A rts and Sciences History Bisonhead, "College Bowl " Team ; Alpha Epsilon Pi-Master ; Intramural Fencing; Student Senate, Senate Special Committee on DB-State Relations-Chairm an, Student Judiciary , Stage Crew ; Moving-UpD ay Parade, N a tiona! Student Association-Coo rdin ator, Student Senate Executive Committee, United Students PartyVice Chairman. TGIF JUDITH I. MARQUIS Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences History and Govemment Sigma Kappa; Public Rel ations. 118 �JOSEPH M. MARZO To nawa nda, New York Arts and Sciences Mat hematics Mathematics Undergrad uate C lub-President. RUSSELL W. McCALLUM Williamsville, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Track ; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society-Secretary; Internatio nal Club; Spring Weekend . CAROLYN L. MAXON Attica, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Biology Club. JOSEPH D. MATTELIANO Snyder, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Alpha Phi Delta-Interfraternity Council; Silver Ball , Music. MARILYN J . McPHERSON Wilson, New York Education Early Childhood SEANYS; Residence HallHostess. SUZANNE M. McKEVITT Rome, New York University College Secretarial Studies Women's Recreation Association; Riding Club-Manager, WBFO-Engineer. 119 ROGER W. MAYNE Buffalo, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Kappa Chi-Treasurer ; Phi Kappa Psi-Secretary ; Track, Intramurals. CHARLES D. MEDALIE Waverly, New Yotk B~!iness ,(ldministration G eneral Business , ,; . Phi Lambda Delta; intramurals; Hillel , Pre-Law Club. �\ MARCIA LYNN MEMEL Kenmore, New York University Co llege Secretarial Bridge; Fine Arts, Moving-UpDay-Publicity. PHILIP G. METZ Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences G eology Geographical and Geological Society. JOSEPH X. MERCER West Seneca, New York Arts and Sciences Physics Transfer from C larkson College; Dean's List ; American Institute of Physics. CLAYTON C. MERLIHAN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Intramural Football , Basketball; Pharmacy School Open House. ROBERT S. MICHAELS Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Glee C lub; House Committee . JAMES J. MICHALEK Lackawanna, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Phi Omega; Basketball , Intramural Football, Baseball ; Pre-Law Society. JOYCE C. MESCH Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from University of Michigan; Great Lakes Debate Tournament-Chairman, HostResidence ess, "Lysistrata", Co uncil. CHARLOTTE R . MILAZZO Buffalo, New York University College Secretarial Studies II 120 �DONALD L. MILLER Buffalo, New York Business Administration General Business Theta Chi-Historian, Rush C hairman, Social Chairman; Intra mural Football, Basketball, Baseball. ROBERTA MILLS Ken more, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology PENELOPE A. MILLER Lockport, New York Arts and Sciences ~Mathematics JOHN T. MILLER Depew, New York Arts and Sciences Chemistry Basketball ; American C hemical Society; House Committee, Si lver Ball , Moving-U p-Day . LORRAINE RUTH MILLER Buffalo, New York Business Administration Secretarial Studies Youn g Republicans C lub ; House Committee. RONALD L. MONTI Niagara Falls, New York Arts and Sciences G eography Alpha Phi Delta ; Intramural Football, Baseball. PATRICIA A. MORAN Buffalo, New York Education Business Women's Recreation Association-Secretary, Newman Club; Special Events. 121 Phi Beta Ka ppa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club. EILEEN JOYCE MORCAN Rochester, New York University College Secretarial Studies �JOSEPH MUHITCH Olean, New York Business Administration General Business ROSEMARY L NEIDEL Oil City, Pennsylvania Nursing Women's Athletic Association ; Sophomore Class-Vice-President, SNANYS, National Student Nurses' Co nvention, Chorus; Cooke Hall-Sports. GARY J. NANEWSKI Fulton , New York Arts and Sciences History Alpha Sigma Phi-Interfraternity Council; Intramural Basketball , Football, Tennis, Handball , Wrestling, Baseball , Swimming, Golf; Newman Club; Homecoming, Moving-Up-Day, IFC Sing. BIAGIO J. NATOLI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Phi Delta. JOSEPH S. NIEMCZYCKI Alden, New York Business Administration Finance Accounting Club. EDWARD NELSON Garden Cit y, Long Island Arts and Sciences Geography Alpha Sigma Phi ; Wrestling; Welcome Weekend-Chairman. 122 JOHN C. NEDDY North Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences History SEANYS . ROBERT L O'CONNELL Derby, Connecticut Arts and Sciences Psychology Transfer from University of Dayton; Dean's List; Marching a nd Concert Bands, Newman Club, Inter-Dorm Cou ncil ; Parents' Weekend-Chairman Chancellor's Reception , Resident Advisor. �PATRICIA L. OPALINSKI North Tonawanda, New York Education Early Childhood Chi 0 m e g a-Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Council-Secretary, First VicePresident ; Newman Club, SEANYS, Spectrum; Spring Weekend, Silver Ball, Special Eve nts, Christmas Decorating Party. J. ELDON OWENS Cla re nce, New York A rts and Sciences Mat hematics Me n's G lee Club. RUTH E. O'SHEA Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Transfer from Brooklyn College of Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma-Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Association . MYRON T. ORTOLANO Grand Island, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Track, Cross Country ; Spectrum-Photography Editor. DAVID M. PACHLA North Tonawanda, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering Dean's List, Tau K appa Chi ; Intramural s; Student Council , ESUB , American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Cl ass Vice-President. DELPHINE M. PACER Buffalo, New York Ph ysical Th erapy Alpha Gamm a Delta; Physical Therapy Club. 123 NANCY E. OTT Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics SEANYS, Math Club. FREDRICK J. PAGE Buffalo, New York En gineering M echanical Engin eering Transfer from Case Institute of Technology; Phi Delta Theta . �BHARAT PAREKH Bombay, India Arts and Sciences Physics Transfer from Scindia School , India; Dean's List; International Club, Ski Club; American Institute of Physics. JOHN ROBERT PECKHAM Niaga ra Falls, Ontario, Canada Business Administration General Business Alpha Kappa Psi-President, Mr. Formal Candidate; Golf, Intramural Football, Baseball , Basketball , Cross Country; Student Senate; Finance. CHRISTINE PASHERB Lackawa nna, New York Medicine Medical Technology Silver Key Award; Chi Omega; Newman Club; Mixer, MusicSecretary, House Committee, Silver Ball , Spring Weekend , Tall Tales Contest, Campu s Car n iva I , Sadie Hawkins Dance. JOHN D . PATTI Hamburg, New York Engineering Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineering. C AROL YNN E. PERKINS Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania Nursing Sigma Kappa-Recording Secretary; Wesley Fellowship, Nursing School Executive CouncilPresident, SNANYS, Freshman Class-Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor; Silver Ball. Dance, Orientation. BARBARA H. PERL Buffalo, New York Business Administration Secretarial Studies House Plan, Ski C lub-Social Chairman. 124 MAXINE F. PEASE Liverpool , New York Nursing SNANYS, Junior-Senior-Class Treasurer, Women's Glee Club. FRANKLYN A. PERRY JR. Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Special Sub-committee on Segregation. �BOBBY J. PETE RSON Tuckahoe, New York A rts and Sciences Mathematics Transfer from Race College, Lincoln Junior College; Track; Bridge Club, Math C lub . RICHARD B. PETHERIC K Attica, New York Engineering M echanical Engineering Dean's List; Pi L ambda TauT r e a s u r e r , Interfraternity Council , Tennis, Intramural Cross Country, Bas ketball , Volleyball , Football , Softball, Tennis; Engineering Student Council , ESUB-Journal Staff; Enginee ring Open House, Welcome D ay Committee, Dorm Government, Floor Representative. DIANE M. PETERS Buffalo, New York A rt s and Sciences Mat hematics Dean's List; A merican Institute of Physics , Applied M a thematics Association. People who like people :ee on Seg- MORGAN H. PETRI West Seneca, New York Arts and Sciences History Dean's List; Gam ma Delta SEANYS ; Special Events. , WALLACE T. PEYCHA Brantford, Ontario Busin ess Administration General Business Transfer from Glendale C ity College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football , Voll eyball , Softball; Spartans, Spec/r um- Photographer. 125 LOURAJNE R. PHIFER Mount Vernon, New York Arts and Sciences History Phi Zeta Chi-Treasurer, Panhellenic C o u n c i I ; Newm an C lub, Volunteer at V .A. Hospital, Volunteer at Ce rebral Palsy Foundation ; S p e c i a I Events, House Committee. �DENNIS L. PIKOWSKI Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology ROBERT J. PLEZIA Buffalo, New York Business Admin istration Marketing Freshman Basketball, Baseball ; Newman C lub. JOSEPH R. PICCOLINO Utica, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club. LOTA A. POST Brooklyn , New York Education Early Childhood Dean's List; SEANYS; come Weekend. Wel- PAUL ALLEN POWERS Kenmore, New York Business Administration Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. WAYNE R. PRICE Buffalo, New York Engineering Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers-Treasurer. 126 MILVI PLOOM Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Anthropology Anthropology Club. THOMAS A. PRZYBYLSKI Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences Geograph y Alpha Sigma Phi-Vice-President, Executive, Prudential Committees; Intramural Basketball , Wrestling. �GAIL C. PUGH Nort h Babylon , New York University College R etailing BEN JAMIN J. RAYMOND Niagara Falls, New York E ngin eering Civil Engineering Ame rican Society of Civil Engineers. SHARON LOU QUIDER Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences Literature Transfer from Wheaton College; N a tiona) Literary Honor Society; Women's Glee Club, Lambda Iota Tau. ASTRIDA PUSPURS Delmar, New York Arts and Sciences Languages-German Women's Recreation Association-Basketball , Archery; Gamma Delta, CRO, Ski Club, International Club ; House Co uncil. RONALD L. REINISCH Forest Hills, New York Business Administration Industrial R ela tions Sigma Alpha Mu-Social Chairman ; Resident Advisor, Industri al Relations Club-Program Chairman; Inter-Resident Hall Council. CAROL A. REINER Darien Center, New York Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta; SNANYS ; Nursing Executive Committee. 127 VINCENT RAGGIO JR. Rochester, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, D ean's List; Intramural Football; Newman Club, Math Club. PRISCILLA A. REITZ Buffalo, New York Nursing Class President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Gamma Delta, Spectrum, Sophomore Sponsor, Newsletter CoEditor ; Music, Class Representative Student Executive Committee. �PHILIP R. RESS Yonkers, New York Business Administration Industrial R elations Phi Epsilon Pi-Interfraternity Council-Vice-President; Resident Advisor. SAMUEL B. RICHMAN Woodmere, New York Business A dministration A ccounting Alph a E psilon Pi-Treasurer; Accounting Club; Campus Barrel , Buffalo Philharmonic Committee. RICHARD H . REUNING Well sville, New York Pharmacy Rho C hi-Vice-President, D ea n's List; Intramural Basketball ; America n Pharmactical Associ ation. LINDA M. REYNOLDS Richmond , Virginia M edicine Occupational Th erapy Alpha G a mm a D elta-Social Chairm an; Buffalonian-Greek Editor, Welcome D ays-C oChairm an; Mixer, Public Relations, Homecoming, Stunt Ni ght, Silver Ball , Spring Weekend . FRANC ES D . RICHTER Cheektowaga, New York Arts and Sciences Art Edu cation Arts a nd Crafts. EDWARD R. RIEGL E Tonawand a, New York En gin eering M echanical Engineering LYNN ALAN RICHBART North Tonawand a, New York Arts and Sciences M ath em atics Math ematics Club-Vice- President, SEANYS. SUSAN C. RIFKIN Rockville Center, New York University College R etailing Modern Dance, Public Rel ations C lub. 128 �SUSAN L. ROC KMOR E N ew Rochell e, N ew York Educa1ion Early Childhood SEANYS, Occupation al T herapy C lub. MARY ANN E ROON EY A uburn , New York Education Early Childhood Tra nsfer from Auburn Communit y Coll ege; Alph a G amm a Delta; Social Work C lu b, N ewman Clu b. G ARY L. RODN EY Short svill e, New York A rts and Sciences Geology T heta Chi-President ; Intramural F ootball , Voll ey ball ; Geogra phica l and Geological Society-Secreta ry. PATRIC IA ROG ATI Va latie, New York M edical Technology Marching Ba nd , Conce rt Band , Intern ational C lub. E LL EN A. ROTHSTEIN Rochester, New York Education Early C hildh ood T ransfe r from Ge neseo State T eachers College; SEAN YS. Ea rl y Childhood Council , Hillel. DAVID C. RU D ELL Buffalo, New York En gin eerin g E lectrical Engineering Pi Lambda T au; Intramura l Base ball , Footba ll , Basketba ll , Voll ey ball , Bowling; E ngineering Student Council , E ngineering Society, A meri can Insti tute of E lectrica l E nginee ring, Sophomore C lass Treas urerJunior Class President. 129 JOHN W. ROOK Kenm ore, N ew York Busin ess A dm inistration G eneral B usin ess Sigma Phi Epsi lo n; Intramural Footba ll, Bas ketb all , Base ball , Track, Wres tling, Ha ndball , Voll ey ball ; Spectrum . SHELLIE B. RUTSTEIN Buffa lo, N ew York Un iversity College Secretaria l St udies �NEIL F. SACHS New York , New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Sigma Alpha Mu-Tnterfraternity Council; Intramural Football, Golf. Baseball; SpectrumAssociate Sports Editor. DANIEL V. SANTI Buffalo, New York Pharm acy Dea n's List; Alpha Phi Delta; Wrestlin g; American Pharm aceutical Association. ROBERT J . SAGAN Glen Falls, New York A rts and Sciences Drama and Speech Alpha Epsilon Pi-Secretary; University Dramatics Club, Hillel , Public Relations, Madriga l Readers; Cam pus Barrel, Stunt Night, IFC Sing. JOYCE ANN SALVA Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Music Education Modern Dance C lub, Music Educators' National Club-Officer, M us i c Club-President , Newman Club, Chorale, Gir ls Chorale, "Dido and Aeneas," "On the Town," "Tosca," "The Unicorn," "Gorga n," "Manticore." LINDA L. SAUTER Schenectady, New York Education Early Childhood Mixer-Arrangements Chairman, House Committee, Stunt NightC hairman-Judges, Silver Ball , Homecoming-Dance, S p r in g Weekend , Monte Carlo Night, Tall Tales. MARTIN D. SCHAEFER Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Freshman Foot b a II -A ssistant Manager; Pilot Committee for Commuter House Plan. 130 MONA J. SAMS St. Catharines, Ontario, Ca nada Occupational Therapy Dean 's List; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Women's Recreation Association; Newman Club, Occupational Therapy Club-VicePresident; Spring Weekend. CRESENZO A. SCHETTINI White Pl ains, New York Pharmacy America n Pharmaceutical Association, AFROTC D r i I I Team; Pharm acy Open House, Pharmacy Picnic. �CA ROL A. SCHIFF Buffa lo, New York Educa tion Early C hildhood Transfe r from Ohio State University ; SEANYS, Early C hildhood Co uncil of Western New York. JOSEPH W. SCHMITT Buffalo, New York Engineering Electrical Engineering T au Kappa Chi ; American Institute of Electri cal Engineers. SANDRA JO SCHMIDT Buffalo, New York University College Comm ercial D esign Sophomore Sponsor; Norton Union-Publicity. SHARON MARTHA SCHILLING Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences English Sigma Kappa; Music, Christmas Decorating, Homecomin gTickets, MUD-Favors. IRA SCHNEIDER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-President, Secretary ; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Open H ouse. JULES D. SCHNEIDER Flushing, New York Business Administration General Busin ess Alpha Epsilo n Pi ; Intramural T en nis, H andball , Vo ll eyball , Squ ash; Spectrum; Pu blic Relations. 131 DONALD P. SCHMIGEL Baltimore, Maryland Business Administration Administration Program Sigma Phi Epsilon-President, Interfraternity Co unc il-Executive Committee; Intramural Football , Softball , H and ball , Track , Vol leyball , Cross Co untry , Fencing; H o use Committee, Student Senate, Personnel. SHARON SCHNEIDER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association-Secretary , C lass Secretary; F r es h m a n Steering Com mittee, Sophomore Court , Pharmacy School Open House. Group Leader. �MARCIA SCHOLL Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences En glish Chi Omega; Bu/Jafonian, Math Club, Newman C lub-Secretary, Union Board, Sophomore Sponsor; House Committee, Publicity-Chairm an, Silver Ball. MARK A. SCHNELL Olean, New York Business Administration Finance Tennis, Intramural Basketball; Pre-Law C lub. KAREN E. SCHORB Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences American Studies Alpha Lambda D elta; Sigma K appa; National Students' Association , Sophomore Sponsor; Mixer, Publicity. So where's the key ?! LYNN R. SCHROEDER Buffalo, New York Engineering Mechanica f En gineering KARL J . SCHROEDER Tonawanda , New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Tra nsfer from Ren sselaer techni c Institute; Pi Mu lon; Phi Sigma Kappa; man Club, Mathematics MARGOT A. SCHROEDER Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences Math ematics Chi Omega-Treasurer, Junior Panhellenic Co un ci l; BufJafonian-Art Ed itor, M ath Club; Silver Ba ll-Publicity-Chairman, Moving-Up-Day, Homeco mingPublicity-Chairman, M i x e r , Music, Public Relations, Poster. PolyEpsiNewC lub . 132 �BRUCE FARRELL SCHRUTT Buffa lo, New York Pharmacy Dean's List; Swimming; "Desire U nd er T he E lm s", Marching Ba nd ; F reshman Steering Comm ittee, Pharm acy Open House, Pharmacy School's Seven ty-Fifth A nni versary. MORRIS R. SCHULGASSER Buffalo , N ew York Arts and Sciences History CHARLES W. SC H ULE R Brooklyn, New York Business Adm in istration Accounting A lpha Epsilon Pi-Treas urer; Rifl e T ea m -Vice-President, Treasurer ; Accoun tin g Club, WBFO ; Buffalo Philha rmonic. FRANK J. SCHULER Buffalo, New York Busin ess Administration Industrial R elations Indust rial Relat ions C lub. PA ULA B. SCHWARTZ Pea rl River, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology RUTH L. SCHWARTZ Waverl y, New York Educat ion Early C hildh ood Sigma Delta Tau-Treas urer; SEANYS-P res id e nt , Ed ucation Pl a nning Commit tee, Inter Residence Co un cil; Moving-Up-Day, Cam pus Barrel , Dorm Co mmittees, Public Relat ions. ELLE N R. SCHWARTZ Buffalo, New Yo rk Arts and Sciences Ma th ematics Alp ha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Eps ilo n, Dean's List, Silver Key; Phi Sigma Sigma-Correspo nding Secretary, Treasurer; Spectmm-Co py Editor, Bu ffalon ian.-Layout Ed ito r, Math Club, Hillel. 133 HENRY A. SC HWEDE Buffa lo , New York Busin ess A dmin istrat io11 R etailing �CHARLES F . SCHWENDER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Phar- ' macy Senior Class Vice-President. WILLIAM A. SEKELLICK Albany, New York Business Administration Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS G. SECKEL Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Physics Dean's List ; American Institute of Physics. EVERETT E. SEASTRUM JR. Frewsburg, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Transfer from J a m e s t o w n Community College; SEANYS -Treasurer, Tower Hall-Assistant Head Resident. CLIFTON E. SENF JR. Niagara Falls, New York Arts and Sciences Economics Transfer f rom Clarkson College. IRENE L. SHARE Syracuse, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon , Dean 's List; Phi Sigma Sigma-Vice-President ; Dormitory Secretary; House Council, Judicial Board, Arts and Sciences Council, Student Senate Public Relations, Welcome Weekend . 134 KENNETH I. SEGEL Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences History Intramural Football, Basketbell; Spectrum; Freshmen Steering Committee, Winter Carnival-Chairman, Welcome Day-Chairman , Registration Day. GERALDINE L. SHATKIN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences En glish Transfer from Cornell University. �DA VTD L. SHEAR Warsaw, New York Engineering Industrial Engin eering Transfer from Clarkson College of Technology ; American Institute of Industrial EngiEngineering 0 pen neers; H ouse. HOWARD G. SHIFFMAN Ke w G arden Hills, New York A rts and Sciences H istory and Government Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Pi - Lie utenant Master, Interfraterni ty Council ; Intramural Footb all, Basketball , Baseball, Vo lley ball, Handball , Squash, Cross Country, Swimming, Track , G olf. Tennis; N ation a l Students Committee. EDWARD M. SHENTON Kenmore, New York Business Administration Retailing Buffalo Merch ants ' Mer i t Award ; Si gma Phi EpsilonSports Chairman ; Intramural Cross Country, Foot b a II, Handball, Squash, Tennis, Basketball , Softball. WILLIAM P . SHELDON Tonawanda, New York Arts and Sciences History Transfer from Buffalo State T eachers College; Pre-Law Society. CAROL F . SILYERMAN Forest Hills, New York Education Early Childhood Transfer from New York Community College ; Dean's List; SEANYS; MacDonald Social, House Committee . DONALD M. SILVERSTEIN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho ; Intram!lral Handball, Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball ; Mixer. 135 JOEL D . SHERMAN Little Neck, New York Business Administration G eneral Business Alpha Epsilon Pi- Treasurer; Intramural Sports ; Freshman Steering Committee, Public Relations. GEORGE C. SIMMONS Niagara Falls, New York Engineering Civil Engineering Transfer from University of Dayton ; American Society of Civil Engineers. �MEL SIRKIN Buffalo, New York E ngin eering Indu strial Engineering Beta Sigma Rho ; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, ESUB ; E ngineering Student Co uncil. BRUCE SMITH Loudonville, New York Business Administration General Business Alpha Kappa Psi-Vice-President , President; Intramural Football , Basketball, Volleyball , Baseball; Tower House Cou ncil. CA ROLYN SKLAR Kenmore, New York University College Secretarial Studies SUSAN I. SLOMAN Merrick, New York Arts and Sciences English Transfer from Adelphi Coll ege; Certificate of Merit ; Sigma Delta Tau-Second Vice-President ; Spectrum-Layout Editor, Assistant Business Manager; Dormitory Jud icial Board , Mixer , IFC Sing-Judge Cha irman . DAVID P. SMITH Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences History Alpha Phi Omega; Club; House Pl a n. JILL Y AN B. SMITH Lewiston , New York Arts and Sciences Art Education Chi Omega-Historian; SEANYS, Buffalonian; Homecoming, Silver Ball , Public Re lations, Arts and Crafts. Newman 136 RUTH SMALLINE Rochester, New York Education Early Childhood Sigma Delta Tau-Recording Secretary; Women's Recreation Association; Spectrum , Hillel , Ca mpus Barrel , SEANYS ; Public Relations, Inter-Residence Council-Food C h a i r man , Dormitory House Cou ncil. LINDA KAY SMITH Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences Political Science and History Phi Zeta Chi-President; Ski Club-Recording Secretary. �GLORIA JEAN M. SMUDA H amburg, New York University Co llege S ecretarial Studies VINCENT J . SORCE Buffalo , New York Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Open Ho use. JOHN P. SOLLY Buffalo, New York A rts and Sciences Philosoph y ALAN H . SOLOMON Poughkeepsie, New York Business Admin istration Statistics Dea n's List; Alph a Epsilon Pi ; Chess Club; Ca mpu s Barrel , Student Senate Fina nce. ALLAN B. SORRELL Forest Hills, New York Business A dministration General Business Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Intramural Tennis, Squash, Basketball, Track; Softball , Freshman Convocation-Chairm an, Campus Barrel-Chairman, Freshman Steering Comm ittee, Public Relation s. DONALD E. SPORS Buffalo, New York Busin ess Administration Acco unting House Plan, Accounting C lu b. 137 GERALD H. SOMMER Schenectady , New York Arts and Sciences Psycho logy Alpha Eps il on Pi ; Swimming, Intramural Football , Wrestling, Track. RICHARD M . STANKOWSKI Lackawanna, New York Business Administration Accounting Tra nsfer from Rochester Institute of Technology, University of California. �ANNE C. STAPLETON Akron, New York Education Early Childhood Queen of Military Ball-1962; Modern Dance Club, Ski Club, ' Resident Advisor; Public Rel ations, Orient ation Week-Ch airman, Transfer Student Luncheon . DONALD E . STEINWACHS Snyder, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi-Treasurer, VicePresident; American Pharmaceutical Associ ation-Vice-President , Student Senate, Newm an C lub ; Pharmacy School Open House, F all Picnic. RONALD J. STAY Buffalo, New York B usiness Administration Industrial R elations Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Intramural Sports ; Industri al Relations Club. C HARLES E. STEBBINS Corning, New York E du cation H ealth , Ph ysical Education and R ecrea tion D ean 's List ; Phi Epsilon Physical Education K appa; Majors' Club-President, Ba nd ; Dorm Floor Representative, Inter-Residence Council , Dorm Judiciary, Student of NYSAHPER-President . EMMA L. STEPHANY Tarrytown , New York Education Early Childhood Phi Sigma Sigma-Pledge Mistress, Panhellenic Council ; Hillel , Sophomore Sponsor, SEANYS ; House Committee, Music, Student Senate-Nominating, Campaign, United Students Party. GARY M. STEPHANY Caledonia , New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Pi Mu Epsilon ; Phi Epsilon Pi ; Student Senate, Newm an C lub; Stunt Night-Props. SUSAN E. STEINBRUNN T arentum , Pennsy lvani a Education Early C hildhood Women's Athletic As ociation ; SEANYS, Earl y Childhood Education Council of Western New York; Dorm Committees, Sports, Special Events. DAVID E . STEPHENSON Kenmore, New York Arts and Sciences Geograph y Dean 's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Cross Country-Ca ptain, Track ; G amma Theta UpsilonVice-President ; House Committee, Orientation . 0 138 �DONNA J. STONECLIFFE Framingham, Massachusetts Arts and Sciences A rt Education Women's Recreational Association-Vice-President; Christi an Science Organization-President, Resident Advisor, SEANYSPublicity Manager. ALFRED M. STRASH Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Ph ysics Dean's List; Rifle Team-CoCaptai n; America n Institute of Physics. CHARLES W. STONE JR. Kenmo re, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Mathematics Club-Treasurer, Spectrum -Copy Editor, AFROTC Advanced Corps, Chennault Drill Society-Commander. I'm SURE he said 3:00! MA RIE K. STRIEGEL Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences A lllhropo/ogy Transfer from D 'Youville College; Anthropology Club, Newman C lu b; Music. C RYSTAL L. STRONG Memphis, T ennessee Medicine Ph ysical Therapy 139 ALAN R. STRUMPF Lynbrook, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Law Society , Spectrum: IFC SingTickets, Silver Ball-Publici ty, Mixer. �JOSEPHINE P. STRZEPKA Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Theta Chi Sorority-Recordi ng Secretary, Pan hellenic Co unci l; American Pharmaceutical Association . GEO RGE A. SUTHERLAND Scotia , New York Business Administration Industrial Relations Sigma Phi Epsilon; Industrial Relations Club, Newma n Clu b. STANLEY SUGARMAN Monticello, New York Engineering Indu strial Engineering A lpha E psilon Pi; Band, ESUB , AilE. TERRY L. SULLIVAN Rochester, New York Business Administration A ccoun.ting Transfer from Va lparaiso University. JOSEPH SZUBA Williamsville, New York Business Administration R etailing Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intram ural Footbal l, Baseball, Cross Co un try, Track, Squash, Tennis, Basketba ll , Bowling; Spectrum , Theater Production. JAMES W. SZYMANSKI A lden, New York Education Health, Ph ysical Education and Recreation Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors' Club. 140 ANNE C. SUMMERS Lafayette, Indiana Arts and Sciences Speech Patho logy Transfer from Purdue University; Sigma A lph a Eta; Pi Beta Phi; Student Speech and Hearing Society-President. HELEN E. TATELBAUM Elmira , New York A rts and Sciences English Transfer from Mary Washington College; Sigma Delta Tau; French C lub, Hi ll el, Glee Club, Co rridor Repre sentative, Resident Advisor; Music. �EDWARD W. TAYLOR Staten Island , New York Arts and Sciences Geography D istinguished AFROTC Cadets ; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Tennis, Bowling, Intramural Softba ll ; Arnold Air Society, Chen nau lt Drill Society. ROBERT G. TETMEYER Queens Village, New York Arts and Sciences Economics Transfer from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; Theta ChiSecretary ; Intramural Softball; Pre-Law Society. SHARON J. TAYLOR Akron, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Dean's List ; Biology ClubTreasurer, WBFO ; Dorm Co mmittees. SYDNEY L. TEIBEL Buffalo, New York Business Administration Finance Transfer from Uni versity Michigan; Phi Eps il on Pi. DIANNE P. THIERFELDT Fort Erie, Ontario University College Secretarial Studies Dean's List. EARL H. THIELE North Tonawanda, New York Business Administration Gen eral Business Basketball. 141 of CAROL A. TEMPLETON Syracuse, New York Arts and Sciences Art Education Cap and Gown ; Chi Omegap r e s i d en t , Pledgemistress; Women 's Recreation Association ; Resident Advisor, Judicial Board, Cooke House Co uncil , SEANYS; Arts and CraftsChairman, We lco me Weekend , Parents' Day, Here We Go Again. DAVID E. THOMAS Warsaw, New York Arts and Sciences Socio logy Men's Glee Club; Elections, Union Board-Recreation, Silver Ball. �I JUDITH A. THOMSON Riverd ale, New York Arts and Sciences Music Education Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College; Phi Zeta Chi- ' Secretary; Marching Band , Co ncert Band, Music Educators' N ational Council, Music Club . NANCY A. TURKOVICH Buffalo, New York University Co!fege Secretaria l Studies Theta Chi Sorority. JAMES C. T ROUST Kenmore, N ew York Arts and Sciences History and Governm ent Phi Beta Kapp a. MARILYNN A. TOBER Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta C hi Sorority ; Mathematics C lub-Secreta ry, Spectmm; Sophomore Sponsor-Town C h a i r m a n G roup Lead e r-Ori entation ' Freshman Steering Co mmittee: Homeco min g-Special Even t s Chairm an, Winter Ca rni va lFashion Show Chairman, Orientation, Arts and Sciences P lann ing-Se c ret a r y , Spring Wee kend-Dance Chairman . MICHAEL UJLAKI JR . Buffalo, New York University College Engineering Intramural Bowling; Newma n Club. HERBERT J. ULRICH JR. Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Sociology Alpha Phi Omega; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Men's Glee Club-President, Gamma Delta. 142 EUGENE N . TULICH Croton-on-Hudso n, N ew York Arts and Sciences Psychology Tower House Council , InterResiden ce Co un cil , Tower Judiciary, Tower Times-Assistant Editor, Newman C lub ; Student Senate-Gen eral Grounds, C ooke H all-El ections. MICHAEL P . UNTERWEGER JR . Newfane, New York Arts and Sciences Ph ysics Phi Eta Sigma, Dea n's List· American Institute of Ph ysics: Resident Advisor; Election. �DONALD E. URELL Ell envill e, New York Arts and Sciences English Ho nors List; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Intramural Golf, H a ndb al l, Fencing. SOOKIE VARTANIAN Niagara Fa ll s, New York Engin eerin g Elec trical Engineering Ameri ca n Institute of E lectrical Engineers. JAMES R . VAILLANCOURT Kenmore, New Yor k A rts and Sciences Hist01·y Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intramural Base ba ll , Bas ketball , Football , H andball ; Checkers; Mixer. DAWN L. VALENTINO Katonah, New York Education Early C hildhood Newman Club, SEANYS, Early Childhood Educa tion Co uncil of Western New York; Cooke Hall-Social Cha irm an, Scholarship. ILLONA A. WAGNER Buffalo, New York Business Adm inistration Secretaria l M ethods CAROL ANN VENDETTI Buffalo, New York Arts and Scien ces Speech Pathology Cap and Gown , Stu dent Senate Silver Key, U nion Board Awa rd ; Theta Chi SororityF irst Vice-President, P anh elleni c Co un c i !-Vice-President U nion Board-Pre ident, VicePresident, Bufjalo11ian -G r e e k Ed itor, Student Speech and Hearing Society; OrientationConvocatio n Chairman, Homecom ing-Q ueens C h a i r m a n , Dawn Breakfast-Chairman. 143 JUDITH R. VALONE Warren, Pennsylvani a Arts and Sciences Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta-Panhellenic Co uncil ; Bufjalonian; Freshm an Ph arm acy Stee ring Com mittee, Mi xer, H omeco ming, G reek Weeke nd , Sprin g Weekend -Q ueens. LARRY L. WALE Stevensvil le, Ontario, Canada B usiness Administration Administration Program Indust rial R e I at ion s C lu b; Mixer. �JOAN M. WALKER Lake View, New York Arts and Sciences Math ematics Cap and Gown, Pi Mu Epsilon ; A lpha Gamma DeltaPresident, Pa nhellenic Co uncil ; Union Board , Personnel-Chairman, Homecoming D anceC ha irman , C hancellor's Recep,tion for Parent's WeekendC hairm an, C hr istian Science Organization, Inter-Res idence C o u n c i I , Student Senate, Sophomore Sponsors-Chairman, Greek Sin g, Stunt Night. LESTER J. WEINER Flu shing, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Dea n's Li st, Honor List; Sigm a Alpha Mu-Recorder ; Intramural Footba ll. Base ball ; Schoellkopf Hall-President ; Student E lections. THOMAS D. WALRATH Orcha rd Park , New York Business Admin istration G eneral Business Transfer from Middlebury College ; D elta Sigma Pi ; Phi Kappa Tau. STEVEN H . WALZER Freeport, New York A rts and Sciences Hist ory Fencing, Intramura l Football ; Pre-Law Societ y, Ski C lub, Hil lel, Tower Floor Representati ve; Mi xe r, Publicity. DORIS A. WEINSTEIN Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood Transfe r from U niversity of Mi ch iga n; Sigma Delta Tau ; SEANYS. MIC HAEL WEINSTEIN Brooklyn , New York Arts and Sciences History Alph a Epsilon Pi. 144 MALCOLM P . WATTMAN New York , New York En gin eerin g Industrial En gin eering ESUB , American Institute of Indu stri al Engineers. LOIS M. WEISSER Buffalo , New York Nursing Student Nurses' Association ; Sophomore C lass Treasurer, Junior C lass Secretary, Senior C lass Co rresponding Secretary , Student C hristi a n Association. �PATRICIA M. WEST Buffalo, Ne w York Uni versit y College Secretarial Studies LEON A. W ENDT North Tonawa nd a, N ew York Busin ess Administration R etailing JOHN A. WESTERMEIER Buffalo, New York Engineering Associate Degree Program in Engineering Newm an Club, Student Christi an Association ; Mixer, Music, Publicity. JEFFREY L. WERBLIN Syosset, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Spectmm , Biology Club; Tower House Council , Tower Newspaper. NORMAN J. WESLOW Buffalo, New York Busin ess A dministration L abor and Industrial R elation s Labor and Industri al Rel ations C lub-Treas urer. GEORGE C. WEYDMAN Amherst, New York Arts and Sciences Political Science Alpha Phi Omega-President. FRED R. WHALEY JR . Wilmette, Illinois Arts and Sciences Political Science Transfer from Cornell University ; Phi Kappa Psi. 145 LAWRENCE D . WHITE Oakfi eld , New York Pharmacy Track ; American Pharm aceutic al Association . �DAVID P. WIEGAND Buffalo, New York Business Administration General Business Tra nsfer from U ni ve rsity of Dayton ; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Basketball , Intramural Football ; Newman C lub . MARLENE F. WICHMAN Rochester, New York Education Early Childhood T ra nsfer from Cazenovia J unior Coll ege; SEANYS, Early ' C hildhood Cou ncil , Hillel. WILLIAM J. WILKENSON Bridgeport, New York En gin eering In dust rial Eng in eering Fencing; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LYNNE P. WILHELM Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Biology Transfer fro m St. Joseph College; Alpha Gamma Delta-Social Chairma n; Newm an C lub ; Mixer. If I banana costs 7t th en . EST H ER G. WILLOUGHBY Bryn Mawr, Pennsylva ni a University Co llege Secretarial St udies Transfer from U ni versity of Miami; Spanish C lub, Ski C lu b; Dormitory Committees. 146 BARBARA J. WILLS West Read ing, Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Kappa; Sophomore Sponsor ; Mi xer, H o u s e Comm ittee, Homecoming, Sil ver Ball , Moving-U p-Day. �ANITA L. WITMER Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government C hi Omega-Recording Secretary; Music, Mr. Formal Committee. LYNNE K. WOLLENBERG Buffalo, New York Education Early Childhood SEANYS, Wesley Foundation; Drama a nd Speech-Stage Crew, E a r I y Childhood Educatio:1 Cou ncil. LINDA WOLF Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences History and Government Theta Chi Sorority-Assistant Treasurer; SEANYS; Recreation. JAMES A. WOJCIK Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Psychology Dean's List. SANDRA J. YOVIENE Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences English Dean's List ; Theta Chi Sorority-Pledge Class President, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain, Panhellenic Council; Newman Club, AFROTC Squadron 71 Queen Candidate; Student ActivitiesChairman, Mixer, Stunt NightJudges, Orientation, Silver BallSecretary. WILLIAM F . YOUNG Montgomery, Pennsylvania Education H ealth , Ph ysical Education and Recreation Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Basketball-M anager, Coordinator of Intramural Football; Physical Education Majors' Club; Freshman Steering Committee, Homecoming. 147 JAMES R. WOLFE Endwell , New York Business Administration General Business Alpha Sigma Phi ; Football-CoCaptain. PHILIP ZALEON Syracuse, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi-Interfraternity Council; American Pharmaceutical Association , Sophomore Class Vice-President. �JOHN D. ZAMORSKI Buffalo, New York En gineering M echa nical Engineering Intramural Sports. MARIA H. ZIMM E RMANN Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences French International Club; Recreation. CAROL M. ZAWADZKI Buffalo , New York Education Early Childhood Chi Omega-Activities Chairn a n, Social Chairman ; Women's A t h 1 e t i c Association; Newman Club, SEANYS-Secretary, Buffalo Chapter of Association for Nursery School , Buffalonian; House Committee, P ubIic Relations-Secretary, Homecoming, Silver Ball , Mr. Formal-Secretary, C ampu s Carnival , Union Board-Activities Award. RONALD J . ZIMMERMANN Buffalo, New York B usin ess Administration Marketing NOEL D. ZIDEL Buffalo , New York Engin eering M echanical Engin eering To wer Tim es-Art Editor. IN MEMORIAM On November 11 , Virginia Busch, a member of the class of 1963 , passed away. During the time she attended the University, Virginia impressed the faculty , as well as her friends , with the quality of her mind , the power of her perception, and the sincerity of her interest in literature. Virginia demonstrated more than superior abil ity: she was recommended this year by her department for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. As an English major, Virginia devoted much of her time to her studies, but maintained a n active interest in Manuscripts, the campus literary magazine, and in her personal creative writing. Virginia was devoted to her friends, most of whom she found through her interest and efforts in creative literature, or in a common enjoyment of old English folk songs and classical mu sic. Virginia's illness was sudden and her death was swift. Yet we, her classmates, will remember the brilliant student and the sincere friend , Virginia Busch. JOHN W. ZINTL Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi ; Rifle Team ; Am erica n Pha rmaceutical Association , Newman Club. 148 �With them the Seed of Wisdom did I sow And with my own hand labour' ditto grow: And this was all the Harvest that I reap' d 'l came like Water, and like Wind I go.' The Rubaiyat 149 ��student senate First row: M. Lappin, N . Carnahan, M. Cohen, D. Erb, K. Gee, C. Vendetti, M. Kravitz. Second row: P. Miles, J. Peckham, B. Millman, P. Scholl, G . Catanzaro, J. Lesser, E. Guggends, P. Schulman, B. Hoffman, L. Reeves, J. C. Potter. Third President Vice President Secretary Treasurer row: H . Simon, S. Gallant, D . Lincoln, M. Livine, H. Gondree, B. Berger, A. Mazur, D . Bath, R . Amacher, E. Carr, S. Harzewski Jr., H . Tieckelmann. Richard Erb Ann Hedden Kathy Gee Mike Cohen A new and dynamic spirit has spread throughout student governments in the United States. Not only have they become more involved with campus affairs, but they have shown an active interest in issues of local, national, and international concern. The University Student Senate can also be described in this manner. The philosophy behind the student movement on this campus is best expounded in the Preamble of the Student Association. As stated by this doctrine, student government was established by the students in order to: promote the general welfare of the day-time student body ; provide for the proper and adequate management of student affairs ; maintain the necessary and proper obligations and responsibilities of the student to the University, the community, and the world; exercise the fundamental responsibilities Our politicians say: "P-lease vote!" of a democratic society ; provide for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students. But a statement of principles would mean very little if not translated into a dynamic program of student government. Thus, the intent of the Student Senate during the last year has been to formulate a program in accordance with these principles and in the spirit that is so strong in all student governments. On the campus level the Student Senate ·works on issues ranging from housing and food to curriculum and advisement problems. Locally, there is a tutorial program for city high school students. There is a great deal of personal satisfaction gained from the Senate, and student government closely complements the classroom. 152 �student senate student association officers A Hedden, D. Erb, M . Cohen, K. Gee. A real , honest-to-goodness ossifer? The four officers of the Student Association are elected in the spring of every year by the entire student body. Any student in good standing at the University is eligible to run for an office. He is, however, required beforehand to turn in an application stating the office for which he is running. The four officers who are eventually elected are responsible for the coordination of all Senate-sponsored activities . The President of the Student Association is also President of the Student Senate. He must provide leadership not only for that body, but also for each of the other organs of the Student Association: the Publication Board, Student Judiciary, and Union Board. The Vice-President acts as the President's right hand man. He is responsible for the coordination of the Student Senate Committees. He must see to it that they function properly and he aids them in any problems that might arise. Through the Treasurer's office pass the budgets for all Senate-sponsored activities. It is his job to go over the budgets which are presented to him and revise them if he deems it necessary. The Secretary maintains the records of the Senate in addition to assisting the other branches of the Associati~n and handling correspondence. 153 �student senate student judiciary First row: L. Freeman, S. Evans, J. Wilkins. Second row: Dr. H. W. Reese, J . Marshak, T . J. Schillo. Chairman Shelley Evans The Student Judiciary of the State University of New York at Buffalo is vested with the supreme judicial powers of the University's Student Association. Each year the members are appointed by the faculty and student body. Its powers and functions encompass interpretation of the Student Association Constitution, provisions of a fair hearing and decisions in cases of regulation of student conduct as well as the summoning and hearing of all complaints, and actions requested by the faculty and administration. This year the Judiciary has been active in controlling the policies of the new Norton Union. They have dealt with such problems as gambling and the improper use of materials and furniture. The Judiciary's actions have had the complete support of the faculty and administration at the University. The Student Judiciary meets regularly once a month in the Student Association offices, and can be called to act in cases of emergencies. The Student Court is under the chairmanship of Sheldon Evans, a freshman in the Law School. Other members of the board include Linda Freeman, Jerry Marshak, and Jacqueline Ripley. Dr. Reese and Dean Schillo are faculty and administrative representatives to the Judiciary. The Student Judiciary completed a successful term of action which has greatly contributed to the betterment of student conduct in an ever growing student body. The Student Judiciary has proven to be a worthwhile organization and its influence has been great on the campus. Honest-I'm only reaching for change! 154 �student senate publication board First row: K. Miller, R . Amacher. Second row: D . Bycina, Dr. A. Kuntz. Chairman: The University's student publications. John Segmen The Publication Board, which is a member of the Student Association, has jurisdiction over all those student publications receiving income from the University in any manner. It also has jurisdiction over those publications that are identified with the University by title or address and are offered for sale to the student body or the ,general public. The Board consists of seven members who are appointed annually by the Chancellor. A chairman is elected by the Board from its four students and three faculty members. Biweekly meetings are held to discuss the student publications and to make recommendations concerning the pertinent problems that might have arisen relating to the publications. One of the functions of the Board is to appoint the editor, assistant editor, and business manager of all student publications. The Board also makes recommendations to the Chancellor dealing with the choice of the faculty advisors, statement of policy, and courses of action to be taken in judicial disputes. This year the Board approved the New Student Review, a new University publication. The Student Publications Board serves as the guide and guardian of all University publications. In all of its endeavors, it seeks to uphold and improve the standards and quality of student publications. Thus, it serves as a guide by making those suggestions for improvements which it feels will ·bring about these desired effects. It serves as a guardian by striving for continued freedom of the press on the campus. !55 �student senate standing committees First ro w: A. Hedden, L. Freeman, N. Hersch, M. Kravitz. Second row: P. Scholl, B. Berger, D. Bycina, M. Cohen. As I was saying . . . The standing committees of the Student Senate are those committees which are set up permanently by the constitution. The Personnel Committee attempted to set up a program to interest students in working on the Student Senate. They were available to give members of the student body information on the functions of the various committees. The Finance Committee has the job of appropriating the Student Association Funds, approximately $45,000. In order to do this they met regularly with the representatives of the recognized student organizations which had requested funds . The committee then reviewed and discussed the proposed programs of the senate for final ratification. The Student Activities Committee was extremely active this year in reviewing the constitution and meeting with the representatives of newly formed groups wishing student senate recognition. The committee was helpful in the organization of new groups by offering helpful ideas which they had learned in meetings with other groups. By evaluating the existing organizations and attempting to make the recognition procedure more adequate and democratic, the Activities Committee raised the level of campus organizations. This year the Elections Committee ran the School of Business Administration election in the late fall and by their 156 careful planning, were able to elicit one of the most active campaigns the Business Administration School has had . The Student Senate elections which take place in early Spring are the major election of which this committee has charge. This year the committee put the election on a large scale by having voting areas set up in six different areas. The General Grounds Committee spent the year developing the lines of communication between the Student Senate and those persons who are in charge of the physical operating of the University area. Through this committee the Senate was able to make its grievances known, and to secure answers to their questions. The National Student Association Steering Committee is the local committee of the United States National Student Association (USNSA). This year the NSA committee completed an academic freedom project for the National Office. This report will be distributed to student governments at colleges all over the United States. The Student Welfare Committee worked on the problems directly affecting the student, such as food service, the payment of University fees, and the breakdown of the Student Activities fee . They also were active in the planning of a future calendar. II �student senate special committee L. Singer, J . Lesser, H . Gondree. I The backbone of any committee-the students. There's a certain warmth in new Norton. Norton's made for fun and frolic . . . The United Nations Committee made preparations for and conducted a weekend model General Assembly. The countries were represented by students of various organizations on campus . The Spring Arts Festival Committee conducted a fine arts week in conjunction with the Union Board. The week featured dancing and singing groups, concerts, art shows, and some foreign films. The Civil Rights Committee was extremely active this year in running the Emancipation Proclamation Week, a tutorial service for high school students, and in studying and dealing with campus rights problems. This year the Convocations Committee brought to the student body three series of speakers and several individual speakers in an attempt to have the students of the University meet the prominent and knowledgeable people from many fields of life. 157 �student senate political speakers committee The controversy . . . Accepting its responsibility as outlined in the Preamble of the Student Association Constitution, the Student Senate established a committee on Political Idealogies. This committee planned the following series of lectures entitled: "A Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World." The purpose of this program is to offer students the opportunity to examine and compare various political idealogies. The Student Senate believes that the maintenance of a strong and vigorous democracy is contingent upon a working knowledge of political philosophies by its citizens. The atmosphere provided by a searching and intellectual University is most conducive to the dispassionate study of political idealogies. The Student Senate strongly believes that it has a responsibility to complement the work of the classroom and provide students with the opportunity to listen and question the proponent of a political philosophy directly. "The Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World" is a series of co-ordinated lectures presenting a continuum of political thought from Fascism-Conservatism-Liberalism -Socialism-Communism. For example, Mr. Norman Thomas represented a socialist philosophy. Of course, we are not suggesting that Mr. Thomas represented The Socialist philosophy, but he did present a point of view which is identified with the Socialist position. Each speaker was carefully selected after consultation with members of the faculty. They were chosen not only because they are identified with a particular philosophy, but also because they are well qualified to intelligently articulate that philosophy. 158 APOUTICAl SPECTRUM OF A CONTEMPORARY WORlD ... and the cause. �student senate pressure points committee Intelligent discussion is our contribution. A troubled world. The Student Senate Convocation in addition to its extensive program of speakers, presented the series on American and Russian foreign policies entitled "Pressure Points." It was maintained by the committee that it was of vital importance at the present time, especially after the Cuban crisis, that a re-examination and clarification of ideological conflict between our country and the U.S.S.R . be presented. Five convocation programs were presented in all. Each dealt with an area of the world in which the American-Russian clash has been particularly acute. Each lecture was given by a University professor who is especially knowledgeable in the area. The committee had fe1t that we were not making sufficient use of the talent we have on campus. Dr. Selig Adler presented a general survey concentrating on Berlin. Dr. Milton Plesur developed an area of conflict in the Middle East. An analysis of Latin America and its political pressure points was given by Dr. George A. Brubaker. South East Asia was the topic of discussion by Dr. Theodore Friend III . Finally, Dr. John Halstead developed the area of conflict in Africa. These lectures presented throughout the year, were well publicized and as a result were well attended. It has been the policy of this year's Student Senate to promote, plan and present programs which give the student an awareness of his position, both on our own campus, in our city and in the nation and the world. The student was exposed to programs emphasizing his role as a student and a citizen by well-rounded programs covering as many topics as possible. In accord with this idea of providing the student with insight into his place in society, the Pressure Points Series was presented. 159 �student senate campus elections Once again the University has a bipartisan student government. This year saw the appearance of a new political party on campus that aimed at breaking up the self-imposed one party government that the school has experienced . Although just recently activated, the new party made a definite breakthrough and for the next year at least, a second party would be firmly entrenched in our governing body. This year's elections again served as an indication of the enthusiasm of students in regard to campus politics. The introduction of a second party served as an incentive for the fast and furious campaigning that followed. Slogans were devised, oil cloths sprang up like mushrooms, and the Union dwellers found a pastel flyer at every turn. The potential voter found himself in the midst of platforms and issues, endorsements and condemnations, and an inter-party debate. The election itself was held in an orderly fashion with the use of regulation booths for the two days devoted to the elections proper. After registering and closing the curtain, the decision of each voter was his own. He could be talked to and talked at, influenced or just plain brow-beaten. In the end though, it was his opinion he has the power to express . This opinion and interest resulted in one of the closest elections in the history of the school. ID card please! 160 �SA or US? Vote, vote, vote. . .. the vote. The campaign . . . 161 �union board First ro w: G . Catanzaro, L. Leone, E . Goller, C. Vendetti, J. Horn, R. Stefonetti, B. Steele. Second row: F. H. Thomas, M . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Scholl , J. Walker, G. Mroszczak, M . Collard, B. Konczeski, M. Schanser, D. M. Haas, A. Hicks, B. Pacholski. Carol Vendetti Ethel Goller Rachael Stefonetti Lenore Leone The Norton Union Board is responsible for formulating and executing a broad program of educational activities in Norton Union. The board is composed of nine standing committees, five officers and as many special committees as are needed. The annual Open House, this year called "Project Norton," was the first event held in New Norton Union-the board's new home. Other successful programs include informal dances, foreign film series, concerts, sports nights, pigskin parties, married students' bowling parties and various tournaments. This year saw the first formal Silver Ball, which was held in the ballroom of the Union. Homecoming Weekend, 1962, included Kampus Karnival and the annual Homecoming Dance. Meeting prerequisites: gavel , phone, scenery, and memo. The Arts and Crafts Committee was organized to formulate activities around the facilities of the arts and crafts center. The Union Board and the Student Senate combined efforts to present the Spring Arts Festival. Under the direction of the Public Relations Committee, the Union Board Newsletter was published. The highlight of the 1962-63 Union Board program was undoubtedly Dedication Week with its full week of activities climaxed by formal dedication ceremonies. Mr. Max Andrews, Vice-President of the Association of College Unions, was the guest speaker. The Union Board hopes that this year's many successes are just previews of things to come. A new union and a progressive program of events will make the union the "living room of the campus." 162 �union board executive board First row: E. Goller, C. Vendetti , J. Horn. Second row: M . Collard, R. Stefonetti, L. Leone. The Executive Board of the Union Board is composed of the five officers of the Board and one member elected from the chairmen of the standing committees. The Executive Board is responsible for the general coordination of the Union Board and its activities. This coordination of the Union Board is most necessary when considered in the light of the extreme importance of the functions of the Union Board itself in the formulating and controlling of a great portion of the organized social activities of the students of the Stat~ University of New York at Buffalo. The necessity for this upper-level coordination is further emphasized by the popular recognition properly afforded to the occasional, but rare, mishaps that seem to occur within this usual conception of a bureaucratic system. However, these slight mishaps, nevertheless, do occur. And it is within this scope that the Union Board Executive Board performs its more obvious and publicly recognized coordinating functions. Furthermore, the organizational and coordinational approaches utilized by this top level staff group result in their being more fully appreciated by the lower echelons of line supervision than they are commonly acknowledged to be. This obviously leads to smooth and efficient operation. It is the hope of both the Union Board itself and the entire student body that the Executive Board will, in the years to come, continue to function in the well-ordered anti mannerly way that they have in the past. If they do, the organizational pattern of U.B. social affairs will be par excellence. At last, office space! 163 �union board dedication committee First row: L. Leone, E. Goller, M . Romano. Second row: R . Hoffman, J. Horn, F. H . Thomas. Third row: B. Pacholski, T . Boebel. Chairman: Ethel Goller No new building is complete until it is dedicated. In honor of our new Norton Hall, a special Union Board committee, under the chairmanship of Ethel Goller, cooperated with a faculty committee to provide a week long commemoration of the event. The program was designed to make use of as many facilities in the Union as possible, with an appeal to people of varied interests. The program ran Monday, November 5 to Saturday, November 10. On Monday, there was a table tennis exhibition and a concert by folk singer Josh White was held in the multipurpose room. Tuesday saw a performance by Marc and Andre, French duettists. On Wednesday, there was a lecture and demonstration on bridge by the world famous Charles Goren and a bowling instruction and exhibition by Fred Lening that made use of our new twelve lane bowling alley. In the evening, the Loewenguth String Quartet from Paris entertained in the theater conference room. Thursday featured a Fenton lecture by Alistair Cooke and Friday there was an informal dance and an open house with conducted tours of the Union. There was also a billiards exhibition by James Caras. The climax of the week came on Saturday with the actual dedication of the Union which featured an address by Max Andrews, President of the Association of College Unions. This was followed by a citation luncheon at which several well known educators, including our own Miss Haas, were honored. And thus ended a week that served as a preview of things to come. Visions of a dream come true-the Tiffin Room. 164 �union board concert committee First row: L. Klein, R. Stefonotti, J. Levine. Second row: R. Hoffman, J. Zissu. Chairmen: Leonard Klein Jules Levine U.B. students, who have long wished that their campus could draw the big name entertainment groups so popular at other schools, were at last satisfied with the conception of the Concert Committee. As a member of the Union Board, this committee strives to bring the best and m9st popular recording groups to our campus . Among the headliners that have already performed are: The Highway Men, Josh White, The Modern Jazz Quartet, blues singer Dakota Staton and The Tarriers. The large success of the Chad Mitchell Trio, made it evident that this committee's actions are here to stay. Scheduled for Spring Weekend is the well-known group, Peter, Paul and Mary. The shows are planned at approximately four to six week intervals and are held in Clark Gym. Only one performance is scheduled, and, with such popular groups, seating becomes a problem. However, since tickets are sold in Norton Union well in advance of the planned concert, many students are able to avoid needless congestion. Proceeds from the tickets, which are offered at most reasonable prices, go toward furthering of activities by the Union Board. With student support increasing with every concert, the committee is sure to continue its work next year and bring more feature attractions to U.B. The work of the Concert Committee will be one of the contributing factors in the growth of the State University of New York at Buffalo as a "collegiate" campus. Josh White-shadowy substance. 165 �union board mixer committee First row: B. Wills, M. Kelly, B. Konczeski, N. Osborne, C. Dussing. Second row: L. Gunsberg, A. Lieberman, J . Greenberg, M. Lippman, S. Cherry, C. Osborne, J. Levin. Third row: G. Kopecky, V. Johnson, S. Fox, A. Jaffe, M. Badin, R. Butt, M. Stefonetti, B. Scrivano, R. B. Ereewe. Chairman: Bunny Konczeski The Mixer Committee is a student organization which sponsors various activities for the entire student body. The committee, which meets for planning purposes, has spent an active year beginning with the Fall Festival, a Friday night dance to introduce the students to a full social semester. Several dances were held following the concerts in the gym. The annual "Daisy Mae-Li'l Abner" dance gave the girls an opportunity to ask the fellas to a "Dogpatch, U.S.A. " atmosphere in our own Norton Union. Marryin' Sam was on hand to do the honors at the marriage ceremonies . The newest dance craze, the twist, made the Union jump with twisters on Friday afternoons, as anyone who innocently tried to cross Norton's ground floor one of those days soon discovered. The annual Christmas Program included a decoration party to trim the Union, and a concert, with a dinner and dance following. During examination periods, the committee thoughtfully served coffee to give struggling students a break from monotonous studying. Monte Carlo Nite gave the students a taste of the gambling life that goes on at Las Vagas. The Student Talent Show, a brand new event on campus, introduced unknown talent to the student body. Let us entertain you-with jazz musicians ... 166 �union board music committee First Row: G . Orlando, G . Mroszczak, M. Sultanik. Second row: F. Biletzky, B. Auner, L. Bradley. Chairman: George Orlando The Music Committee of Norton Union is one of few committees with a room which is open for general student use. The Music Room, located on the second floor of Norton Union, has private listening booths where students can play records of their choice at any time of day. The Music Room also features a lobby, which is ideal for those students who like to study while listening to music. The committee boasts of having a wide selection of music including classical, popular, jazz and folk music. In the fall semester of 1962, the committee sponsored two lectures on types of music by prominent people in their fields. The lectures were well attended and enjoyed by all. For the spring semester of 1963, the Music Committee has planned two concerted by Elli Kassner and the Jazz Brothers. The Music Committee has purchased subscriptions to Down Beat and Kodia, two prominent jazz magazines along with one strictly classical one. This committee hopes to be able to pipe music throughout the Union for the listening pleasure of the students . The present chairman of the committee is George Orlando. Jerry Mraszczak has the position of secretary, while Bill Hamilton remains as committee treasur~r. The committee is now in the process of ordering more records. This order will consist mainly of jazz and folk music since the collection is weak in these areas. r' . .. and private music rooms. 167 �union board public relations committee Chairman: Marcy Scholl Who has the monopoly on the poster board, paint, and magic markers around the Union? Why, the Publicity Committee, of Course! It is the function of the Publicity Committee to publicize the events sponsored by the Union Board committees . Special events are given somewhat special treatment by the committee. Do you remember that beautiful pink sleigh with an overflow of silver wrapped presents that graced the lobby of Norton for Silver Ball this December? The sleigh and other appropriate decorations on the pink and white theme were completed by a special committee of the Silver Ball Committee, using many of the members and the facilities of the standing Publicity Committee. In the new Union there is a large room devoted only to publicity. This has greatly facilitated poster production, and the result is more and better publicity. It has also made for a panorama of strange people in jeans and shirts, or enveloped in paint-spattered smocks, roaming in the northwest section of the Union's third floor. First row: R. Loesoh, M. Usiak, M. Collard, B. Alexander, R. Koniuto. Second row: S. Atlas, J. Schoembs, N . Johnston, M. Vowinkel, S. Wilbur, J . Woodholl. Third row: P. Nichols, P . Kontak, N. Carroll, K. Gochenour, P. Bany, M . Garbe. publicity committee Chairman: Margaret Collard The Public Relations Committee was newly formed this year to improve communication between the new Union and the University community. To try to achieve this goal, many diverse activities were initiated. The first of these activities was a picture guide-book of the new Union which was published through a combined effort of staff and students. Following this initial project, the committee was kept busy at conducting the annual activity drive, maintaining a travel map where drivers may seek riders, keeping a scrapbook of the board's activities, releasing news of these events to the area papers, publishing the first issues of a potential series of Union Board newsletters to promote activities, and acting as host and tour guide for the football coffee hours and Dedication Week. In order to provide activities for a wider range of students, a married students bowling party was held. While the parents were bowling, babysitting services were provided. It is hoped that the bowling party will become a popular semester event. First row: F. Micnel , M. Scholl , J. Wisch. Second row: E. Hutz, J . Young, M. A. Palmer. 168 \ �union board house committee First ro w: J. Fitzgerald, D . Ezzo, B. Steele, B. Hoffman, G. Whalen. Second row: E. Rizzo, C. Osborne, M . Vowinkel, M. Thompson, B. Alexander, R. Josephson, A. Leventhal , R . B. Ereene, J. Miller. Chairman: Barry Steele This year the House Committee was entirely reorganized with the members being chosen by the Personnel Committee. There are only twenty seats on the committee, with five people representing each class. The committee has sponsored various events such as the Norton Union clean-up campaign and the library contest. The Standards Committee, a sub-committee of the House Committee has done an outstanding job in handling student offenses. The committee 'has been able to set up rules and procedures of their own for taking care of the student offender. The House Committee's primary purpose is to enforce the rules of Norton Union and to see that there will be no defacing of Union property. It is hoped that our beautiful new Norton Union will STAY beautiful. This is why rules have been established to prevent dirt from boots seeping into the building, to discourage remains of food from being left in any corner, and to guard against cigarette damage. The committee has planned a name-theroom contest and a Norton-Nuisance Day which will help to promote a clean and well-kept Union. Also, it is the House Committee wich handles the allocation of all rooms in the Union and evaluates each organization's need for the particular room at the end of the year, to help determine what next year's procedure will be. The twenty members of the House Committee have done an outstanding job in organizing and developing one of the most unique committees on campus. I) Ob my, will you look at that! 169 �union board fine arts committee First ro w: F. Biletzky, G . Catanzaro, M. Stefonetti . Second row: G. Leibowicz, D. Franklin . Chairman: Gerry Cantanzaro Last year, the Union Board decided that it needed a broader cultural program. The final result was the establishment of the Fine Arts Committee. This committee was first faced with the task of setting down a definition of fine arts. In its final consideration, the committee broadly defined it as including art, music, literature, drama, dance, and cinema. With this definition in mind, the committee set itself to the task of broadening the cultural opportunities on campus. It did this by presenting art exhibits and lectures, music performances and lectures, literature discussions, dramatic readings, and a series of fine arts films. The response of the student body was good. They seemed to enjoy the programs. This pointed to a justification of the committee's existence and the need for a well defined cultural program on campus. The committee also served as the core of the Spring Arts Festival Committee in planning and carrying out the event. This week, devoted entirely to the area of fine arts, was received with great enthusiasm. In the final analysis, it can be easily demonstrated that there is both a need and a desire for more emphasis on the arts on campus. In its first year, the Fine Arts Committee laid the groundwork for fulfilling this need. It is hoped that as the years progress, the committee can expand and continue to present a full and comprehensive program in the field of cultural activities. Adding to the aesthetic beauty of the Union ... 170 �union board library committee C. Osborne, B. Hoffman, B. Steele. Chairman: Barbara Hoffman The Browsing Library, located on the second floor of the Norton Union offers the students the opportunity to lounge and read in a convenient location. At present there are 150 books in the library. Two more orders will soon be in and the shelves will be full by fall of '63. Approximately $2,500. has been spent on books so far. There are books on sport, travel, fine arts, medicine, reference, religion, humor, ai,ld cartoons along with a large variety of appealing magazines. The best sellers and foreign books are also available. The Browsing Library is open week days from 9 AM to 10 PM, Saturdays 12 AM to 5 PM, and Sundays 1 PM to 5 PM. A librarian is present to help the students during these hours. The decor of the library is quite attractive. The room is brightened by light walls and excellent lighting. Brown, green, and yellow lounging chairs on brown carpets enhance the appearance of the room. In as much as no books, coats, or boots are permitted in the library, there is a checkroom nearby for the students convenience. This eliminates a clustered appearance in the library which is solely for the purpose of relaxation and browsing. No books can be taken outside of this room. The Browsing Library sponsored a contest to stimulate student interest in book reading and ownership, and hope ' to encourage more active participation. We hope the students will take advantage of this new library and use its capacity to its fullest extent. .. . and stimulating intellectual curiosity. 171 �union board arts and crafts committee J. Smith, C. Templeton. Chairman: Carol Templeton The Arts and Crafts Committee this year has worked in conjunction with Mrs. Lahr in an effort to establish a craft shop program of interest to the students, faculty and staff of the University. During the first semester this progress was hampered by late arrivals of the new equipment; however on December 5th the first workshop program of instruction was held for all those interested in making small ceramic holiday decorations or printing holiday greeting cards by the silk screen method. The leatherworking, wood shop, and silver areas are still in the process of being stocked, but there promises to be a program of varied crafts established and in full swing by Fall '64. In the meantime, registered members of the craft shop are persuing crafts on an individual basis with major interest in the ceramics. The Arts and Crafts Committee and their facilities will offer a new side to the already numerous and diversified activities available in the new union. For those of you who have not availed yourself to the completely satisfying hobby of Arts and Crafts will "miss the boat" if :you don't. With a larger committee to further organize activities and to provide Mrs. Lahr with assistance, it is hoped that the craft shop will provide an outlet in the new Norton Union for all those who are anxious to "try their hand" at some creative work. This is a perfect opportunity for students to realize their hidden artistic and creative potential. So, stop in and take a look! But if you were to squeeze it here .. . 172 �union board personnel committee First row: G. Cantanzaro, J. Walker, M. Romano. Second row: M. Schanzer, N. Johnson. Chairman: Joan Walker The Personnel Committee serves to recruit and select the chairmen and members for the special committees of the Union Board and for the standing committees when the need arises. Annually, the Homecoming, Silver Ball, and Spring Weekend committees are set up by this committee, and this year the House Committee also utilized the services of the standing Personnel Committee. The selection of chairmen is made on the basis of a personal interview and an evaluation of the person's ability through past performance as indicated by the confidential file. This file is compiled each semester through past performance as indicated by the confidential file. This file is compiled each semester through the aid of presidents and committee chairmen who evaluate each member of their group, and it contains a record of all students active in student activities. Students are encouraged to apply for chairmanships through applications made available to the student body. The Personnel Committee presents a double slate with recommendations to the Union Board, which is the final selector. It is the policy of the Personnel Committee to promote the development of leadership potential by providing an opportunity for a wide range of students to participate and direct student activities. The Personnel Committee is aware that there is plenty of leadership talent in the campus community. It is the function of the Personnel Committee to try to uncover this talent and let it grow by promoting leadership experiences. Abracadabra ... poof! 173 �union board recreation committee First row: C. Tomczak, C. Pulvirenti, M. Schilowitz, R . Pacholski, E . Tannenbaum. Second row: C. Martin, L. Thomann, T. Curto, P. Bany, J. Prager, K. Chicko, L. Abil . Chairman: Judy Prager Recreation! This year's Union Board Recreation Committee presented programs in different areas that satisfied the recreational appetites of all the students on campus. This year's committee was instrumental in creating a set of rallies with the "Support Our Bulls" organization. The President of the S.O.B's, Barry Rosenthal, was the driving force that created an outdoor rally tradition for the first home football game of the season. The "Furnas Fire," as it was named after the Chancllor of the University, drew about 1,500 people. We feel that our efforts were greatly rewarded. The committee also instituted an after the football game entertainment program called the "Pigskin Party." Chairman Judy Prager was very active in the program's new additions that made it extremely successful. A "Movie and Game Night" program along with the usual tournament activities made this year's Recreation Committee very active in supplying the campus with all forms of entertainment. The Bridge Club provided entertainment for all those interested in this area and the Pinochle Tournament also satisfied all the avid card players on campus. The Faculty-Student Bridge Nite and the Faculty Children Easter Egg Hunt were other activities that help better relations. Indeed this year's committee was active in presenting all forms of recreation to the different tastes of the student body. The committee planned and presented the various activities, which were eagerly accepted by the student body. Spot bowling? 174 �union boar.d homecoming committee First row: M. Thompson, L. Leone, M. Collard . Second row: K. Drown, K. Miller, M. Romano. Third row: L. Reynolds, M. Schroeder. Chairman: Lenore Leone The 1962 Homecoming Weekend enjoyed the traditional crisp, autumn weather for U.B.'s first big weekend of .the school year. Alumni streamed in from all parts to help cheer the Bulls to victory over Delaware. The Weekend centered around the theme "Thru the Years ... " For the second year, the alumni sponsored a poster contest to "Welcome Alumni." Among the participants were many of the organizations on campus. The festivities really began at the first annual fashion show for winter sports enthusiasts. ,It was during the parade of fashions that the students were introduced to the ten finalists of the queen contest, and finally, Miss Jean Shelly, was crowned. Friday night brought crowds of students and alumni to Clark Gym for the Kampus Karnival. The booths were judged and the awards were given at Saturday night's dance. For the first time in many years, the Homecoming Dance was held on campus in the Student Union Ballroom. A crowded room of students danced to the music of the Pottsdam Varsity Orchestra. The evening was highlighted by presentation of the awards . Sigma Alpha Mu was awarded the "Ugly Man" plague. The Kampus Karnival awards went to Sigma Phi Epsilon with first place, second place to Sigma Kappa and third place to Alpha Gamma Delta. As a finale to the weekend, the Queen was presented to the students at which time she was given her silver trophy by Dick Hort, and her bouquet by Jim Wolfe, co-captains of the University's football team. Beauties, all of them .. . 175 �union board silver ball committee First row: S. Cherry, J. Levin, J. Schoembs. Second row: M . Vowinkel , M . Schroeder, N. Johnston. Third row: R. Pacholski, L. Reeves, R. B. Greene. Chairman Joan Levin In December of 1962, the "new" Silver Ball made its appearance at the University of Buffalo. For the first time in the Ball's history, the dance was an on-campus formal affair. As usual, the dance was preceded by a faculty reception and was followed by a dawn breakfast. The reception, under the chairmanship of Lois Reeves, was held in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge and over one hundred attended the affair. Pianist John Kharrat made the reception very enjoyable and entertaining with his beautiful selections. The Ball itself was held in the Multi-Purpose Room with Ron Metcalfe's Orchestra supplying the entertainment. Three hundred and fifty faculty members and students attended the affair, which was patterned after the theme "Rhapsody in Silver. " Decorations Chairman, Marlene Vohwinkel, did a tremendous job using pink and silver as the colors of the dance. The Mr. Formal candidates were presented and Bill Deegan of Sigma Phi Epsilon was crowned the winner by Mr. Formal Chairman, Dick Greene. General Chairman Bob Pacholski presented the campaign trophy to Alpha Phi Delta. The whole evening was capped by the dawn breakfast in the Norton cafeteria. The breakfast was attended by one hundred and two and this group was entertained by Don Sonti's Quartet. After this year's success, we are sure that every one is looking forward to next year's Silver Ball which is the highlight of the University's social season. 176 Off we go to the ball. �union board spring weekend committee First row: C. Zawadzki, N. Kafasis, E. Goller. Second row: L. Leone, K. Gee. Chairman Jack Geller Spring Weekend is the new name given to M. U. D. Weekend. The name ain't the same, but the activities and fun remained unchanged. The sleepless nights of flower-making parties, the last minute panic again resulted in crepe paper masterpieces, representing countless hours of labor. The float parade was highlighted by Beta Sigma Rho's entry of "And Then There Was Life," depicting the story of Pinnochio. All floats were under the general theme of "Say it with Music." The parade of floats was even more special this year because it represented the last such spectacle of organized crepe paper and chicken wire. Because of the school calendar change, this year's Spring Weekend occurs too early to allow for float-building. The 1962 Spring Weekend Queen was Kathy Stuber of Theta Chi Sorority. The winner of the queen campaign was Chi Omega sorority, backing Sandy Fiener, with her jewel theme. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity built the special float on a red and white motif to carry the queen and her court. Ron Metcalfe's music provided entertainment for the dance at the Statler Hilton Hotel. A faculty reception was also given here by the Spring Weekend Steering Committee. The Weekend closed with a delightful concert by the Four Freshmen. All in all, 'twas a weekend that we'll long remember. Spring Weekend won't be as colorful, but, even in Buffalo, Spring Weekend will come! Floats, floats, and still more floats . . . 177 �bisonhead First row: D. Bycina, Dean R . A. Siggelkow, J. Marshak. Second row: R. Erb, J. J. Horn. President: Vice President: Secretary-Treasurer: James J. Horn Robert Genco David Bycina Bisonhead is the Senior men's honorary society. Almost as old as the University itself, Bisonhead signifies the ultimate honor the university can bestow upon its outstanding male students. The man who wears the blue ribbon and gold key is a distinguished member of an honorable group. This year's class was representative of several schools on campus. Charles Beck and David Knoll were tapped from the Law School, Robert Genco from Dental School, Charles Tirone from Medical School, and David Bycina, Richard Erb, and Jerome Marshak from Arts and Sciences. Faculty members tapped for honorary membership were Dr. Arthur Butler, Dean of the School of Business Administration and Dr. Harold Brody, Professor of Anatomy. Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Students, proved indispensible in his role as adviser. 178 Bisonhead Key This year's members of Bisonhead planned a series of Fireside Chats, designed to draw top students and faculty together for informal discussions on a wide range of topics. Bisonhead traditionally helps plan the Honors Banquet. At the 1963 Honors Banquet a new class of outstanding students will be selected to carry the Bisonhead tradition. They will be chosen from the Junior class on the basis of outstanding leadership, high scholarship, and sound moral character. Each member of Bisonhead is a credit to himself, his university, and the community. It is certain that this organization can look forward to accepting a more definite role in future University affairs. �cap and gown First row: C. Vendetti, M. Levine, L. Freeman, C. Doyle, K. Gee. Second row: L. Leone, J. Walker, B. Cohn, E. Goller. President: Secretary: Linda Freedman Carolyn Doyle Spring brought the annual tea for Junior women the tapping of new members, and the awarding of the F~esh man Ring. Each year Cap and Gown welcomes a small number of senior women chosen for scholarship, leadership, and contribution to the University. These ideals are also met by recipients of the Cap and Gown Freshman Ring. The girls are grateful to their advisors, Miss Haas, Dean Jeanette Scudder, and Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, who have encouraged their activities. Dean Scudder also opened her home for the organizational meeting last May, and entertained at a dinner meeting in January. Cap and Gown's class of 1963 will soon become alumna, and will be looking forward to the annual Cap and Gown reunion, which keeps the group united in its purpose to honor the University. Dorothy M. Haas Lounge Dedication A series of dinner discussions highlighted Cap and Gown activities. The girls entertained an outstanding person at each dinner, after which the guest led an informal discussion. Among those at such Cap and Gown functions were Dr. Lyle Glazier who spoke and showed slides on Turkey, and Dr. Charles H. Ebert who led a discussion centering on faith. During Dedication Week, Cap and Gown dedicated the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge in Norton Hall, since Miss Haas, herself a Cap and Gown alumna, has done so much to honor the University. This year's Cap and Gown class participated in the Freshman Women's Forum program by presenting a panel, "Problems Freshmen Face in the Campus Community." 179 �sophomore sponsors First row: Dean J. Scudder, K. Brown, D . Pask, S. Brennan, J. McGrath, N. Johnston, P . Bany, C. Dussing, B. Rosenow. Second row: N. Hersch, J. Carpenter, M . Berzon, J. Greenberg, M. Lippman, A. Lieberman, B. Hoffman, J. Bazan, M. Vowinkel, B. Alexander, D. Rosenbaum, L. Weintraub, M. A. Palmer, B. Nordstrom. Third row: S. Whitehead, M. Berman, J. Schoembs, P . ·General Chairman: Town Chairman: Secretary: Residence Chairman: Swift, B. Wilson, C. Bleier, B. Isler, L. Grisanti, J. Hicks, D . Pask, E . Timm, S. Ludwig, M . Flynn. Fourth row: S. Schmidt, L. Reeves, M. Usiak, L. Meyer, J. Ellickson, B. Whitten, S. Nielson, D. Newton, L. Queen, C. Edwards, Y. Echenoz, A. Weinhold, R. Rubenstein, J. Feldman. Judy McGrath Kathy Drown Nancy Johnston S. Brennan Beginning in April of 1962, several workshops were held in which the Sophomore Sponsors, ninety strong, discussed their duties and responsibilities and began to plan the events for September. In August, work began with the assigning of approximately ten freshman women to each Sponsor and the compiling of a Sophomore Sponsor Manual which was to serve as a guide for the girls in their contacts with the freshmen. In many cases, two or three Sponsors jointly held parties in one of their homes for the entering students. The Commuting Sponsors presented a program entitled "This Will Be Your Life," which depicted the various aspects of college life at the University. The Resident Sponsors presented a program in the form of a Chuck Wagon Dinner. Come closer my dear . . . In addition, the Sophomore Sponsors assisted with the arrival procedures at Goodyear Hall in September. They also served with the Dean of Women in the Freshman Forum by acting as consultants to the discussion groups which followed each lecture. Each Sophomore Sponsor is to set an example of personal integrity and purpose, consideration and courtesy toward others, and grooming worthy of University women. Although most of the Sponsor's activities center around the first few weeks of school, she is encouraged to maintain contact with the freshman women assigned to her, in order to help them solve any further problems that may arise. 180 �freshman class council First row: N. Costantino, B. Wallace, P. Richie, M . Stefonetti, R. Daffner. Second row: A. Hoffman, L. Levy, C. Kujawa, L. Kakastein, J. Knickerbocker, J. Pilato. Third row: L. Segall, H. Mittleman, R. Stone, M. Franklin , S. Miller. Fourt/1 row: G . Goldblatt, R. Gu llo, G . Battaglia, S. Sunshine. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Paul Richie Robert Wallace Marilyn Stefonetti Gary Battaglia The highlight of the year for the FCC was their sponsoring of Winter Weekend. This year's weekend was one to remember, with a series of movies, a king and queen contest, snow sculpturing, winter olympics, an open song fest by the fireplace, a tobaggan party, An Evening in Winterland, and a ski party at Kissing Bridge. With the coming of spring, the FCC sponsored several other campus events to complete their program for the year. Thus, in the scope of campus doings, the Freshman Class Council has shown the University community that the class of '66 will succeed. Here's hoping that next year's Freshman Class Council will be as successful as ours. What's going on under the hat? The Freshman Class Council, under the direction of their President, Paul Richie, and with the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Robert Rothman, had a very successful year providing government for the class of '66. The purpose of the Freshman Class Council is to unify the freshman class, stimulate interest in student activities, and give all freshmen a voice in their government. The first all-class activity was the election of the Council in October. The group immediately chose its officers, and got the year's program rolling. Beginning with their refreshment booth for Kampus Karnival, the FCC proved they could take on large tasks and manage their share of campus activities. During the fall semester, they also organized a very successful dance called Kampus Kalamity. 181 �house plan First row: S. Brown, 0 . Glessner, P. Morahan, K. Furlong, J . Dembik. Second row: K. Burkhardt, C. Cunningham, C. Dean, J . Monk, C. Guerin, D. Campbell, M . Hassenberg. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Patrick Morahan JoAnn Dunne Karen Furlong Donald Glessner House Plan Association offers a variety of act1v1ty in a flexible organization run for and · by freshmen. The Association is composed of houses having from six to thirty members. Each men's or women's house is named after a famous deceased American man or woman. The meeting times of the various houses are arranged so that each freshman may participate. Promotion and direction are initially provided by staff advisors in launching each group on a program of its own choosing; the nature and pace of activity are determined by each house. The house chooses its own system of government and carries on business autonomously. Much of the houses' activity is social--dinner parties, hayrides, coffee hours among the houses, and a constant I don't believe you! round of friendly banter in the Association's private lounge on the third floor. This lounge serves as study area and general meeting place for House Plan members at any time of day. The 1962-63 calendar includes horseback riding, discussions, study groups, and trips to hockey games and plays. The council also arranged a bowling and billiards league, a toboggan party, a Christmas party, and sponsored candidates for campus king and queen contests. Dorm students were escorted around the city on a tour, which included a visit to the AlbrightKnox Gallery, by their fellow house members. The House Plan Council, composed of two representatives from each house, directs the Association as a whole and provides liaison among the houses and with the rest of the University. 182 �international club E . Heffernan, T . Karazincir, G. Rosenheimer, N. Panepinto, N. Scott. Third row: M . Ghayasuddin, D . Marx, P. I. Almamla, 1. Hutson, B. w_. Lee, A. Markus, Y. Echenoz, A. Molodowel, J. Ossenberg, J. Harris, P . Clark, A. Radhwan. First row: M. Zimmerman, T . Cooley, L. Hutchins, W. Gratisch, Dr. G. A. Brubaker, J. L. Dundas, E . Deters, M. A. Kocinski, J . L. Perel. Second row: D. Kanaar, G. Anner, L. Lessler, S. Desar, B. Parekh, F . Csonka, N. Khadra, D . Nicotera, President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Our social activities are meant to bring together all students ; they are certainly very enjoyable. We have established traditional "fiestas " such as the hayride in September under a silvery Buffalonian moon, and the Spring Picnic. This year the Club went to New York City and this is certainly one of the best memories for the future. Skating parties, folk singing, movies, slides, guitar playing and soccer (strictly for the men) are a few among our numerous affairs. The year is ended by the well-known International Festival. Both students and outside groups participate in an evening of world dances, singing, and the arts. We meet every week and everyone is welcome. We hope YOU come. Anyone who has attended an International Club meeting knows that the contribution is both cultural and social. A busy schedule. i John Dundas Joseph Perel Nahil Abukhedra Albert Cooley The International Club brings to the University campus that touch of the sophisticated world cultures and its peoples in lively discussions, socials and lectures with the American world. It is even more rewarding for the American student who is able by these means to meet and converse with the various nationalities he can find there. The foreign student on the other hand is just as anxious to know all about America. Our programs are combined to offer both social and cultural activities. Among the most enlightening and vivid academic subjects touched upon this year were a discussion on nationalism and also a panel discussion on the Cuban crisis led by four distinguished professors from this University. 183 �ski club First row: B. Keipper, B. Grove, S. Brennan, A. Graham , A. Puspurs, D . Winegar, C. Osborne. Second ro w: M. Yuschik, Jr. , B. Cuffe, N. King, R. C. Braudis, S. Hopkins, J. McCloskey, E. Shepard. l Wind and rain, wind and rain . . . Never did get to the slopes! 1 184 �President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Bob Mansfield Mimi Edleman Carolyn Dussing Sherri Brennan Now the fun starts. Who needs glasses? Now that we're all l '!re ... 1 Buffalo certainly did not suffer the wrath of Old Man Winter alone this year. Our nation, as well as Europe, learned (through necessity) to take an abundance of snow and wind in its stride. Undaunted, the Schussmeisters make the most of the opportunity to improve last year's program ... and they had a lot of fun doing it. The first activity was a pre-season warming up party at the Ski-Dek. While the beginners were taking introductory lessons, the more experienced skiers slalomed down the "steeper" slopes. Special rates for equipment rentals and lessons were obtained at Glenwood Acres. Unless the weather was completely uncooperative, the club travelled there . on Thursday afternoons. Equipment could also be rented on a seasonal basis through Norton Union. A school racing team was formed and sponsored by the club. The team did extremely well in several intercollegiate meets. During intersession, thirty-nine club members journeyed by bus to Stowe, Vermont. Excellent accommodations and skiing conditions made this a memorable trip for advanced and beginning skier alike. The second major trip was to Whiteface Mountain in upper New York State. Again, it was both an athletic and social success. Capable leadership and general enthusiasm have caused this season to be packed with fun, excitement and fellowship. Wax up those skis and we'll see you on the slopes next year. Who's game? 185 �folk music club First row: E . Hecht, J. Kowal, Dr. L. Wild, B. Cream, E. Gould. Second row: M. Maybaum, R . Ostrow, V. Huff, M. Sinclair, B. Wallace, J. Dobrow, B. Baker. President: Vice President: Secretary: Bert Cream Edward A. Gould Elizabeth Hecht The Folk Music Club was founded on the belief that those that wanted to partake of such pleasures should have the opportunity, whether their ability is accomplished or mediocre. The wonderful aspect of this club is that one need only an interest in Folk Music to become a member. Membership carries no special requirements of talent, ability, or even the aspect of reading music. In the short period since the birth of the club, the members have entertained or contributed to many performances both on and off campus. On campus we have appeared in the dorms and at different intervals in Norton Union. We have also made a few broadcasts at local radio stations. 186 The authentic touch. The primary purpose of our club is to share the enjoyment we receive out of playing music of our country and that of foreign lands with the student population. This is done in the hope that the pleasure and satisfaction we derive from our music might be passed on to others. Performing on the basis that music is the universal language, the Folk Music Club members enjoy their work and music because it is as much as a part of them as their music is a part of American and European heritage. As of today the group is small and very self contained, but enjoyment is their primary objective. Some might take this group on the light side, but many groups such as the Kingston Trio, Chad Mitchell Trio and the Brothers Four are all based on the same principles. �engineering student council First row: S. Harzewski, Jr., T. Dembik, R . Heider, D. Pachla, L. Hochreiter. Second row: D. Maurer, R . Hilinbrook, D. Rudell, L. Weingarten, R. Fisher, P. Scholl, G. Neuner . President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Richard Heider Tom Dembik Lawrence Hochreiter Marvin Goldberg any, his sense of humor, etc. This program is highly confidential since only the teacher concerned is acquainted with the results. It has been a great success. Another project of the Council is the showing of films , which was begun in the 1961-62 year. These are films on different engineering topics and fields, received mainly from local industries. They are shown twice every Friday, so that all interested students may view them. The principle activity of the Council is the Engineering Open House held in April. Its purpose is to acquaint area high school students with the Engineering School and its departments. The Engineering Student Council furnishes any money necessary to make the exhibits, which the students construct themselves. Representatives of industry and the public are also invited to attend. This is home?? The Engineering Student Council consists of four elected members from each Engineering Class (president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary) and representatives from the various student Engineering societies and departments. The purpose of the Council, in addition to sponsoring several educational programs, is to act as liaison between the School of Engineering and the students. An important activity of the Council is the StudentInstructor Evaluation program. Under this project, the engineering student is enabled to evaluate each instructor in various ways; such as: his knowledge of the subject, his ability to convey the subject, his idiosyncrasies, if 187 �nursing student council First row: P. Reitz, P . Hasenstab, L. Perkins, A. Forsythe, M. Connell . Second row: J. Ditzel, K. Neckermann, K . Pietraszek, B. Grove, J. Kohn, M . Couchman. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Carolynn Perkins Anne Forsythe Doris Hyncik Patricia Hasenstab The executive council of the pre-service baccalaureate program of the School of Nursing of the State University of New York at Buffalo is composed of the vice-president and two representatives from each of the four classes. It functions as a representative governing body and works to correlatf' school and campus activities. One of the activities include sending representatives to the national convention in Detroit. Presently the Executive Committee is planning future financial assistance in the development of a nursing program in Paraguay. It is hoped that a student from our program will have the opportunity to experience the aspects of the nursing program in Paraguay. The School of Nursing is currently planning to sponsor an inter-collegiate convention for in training nurses. This event will take place in the spring of 1964 and the planning will be overseen by the General chairman, Miss Garnat Chart. This conference will enable nursing students from throughout New York State to partake in discussions of general 188 ... and some day we'll be capped. nursing values, along with their own departmental problems. The girls also will participate in the many social activities offered by the city of Buffalo and the University proper. These events along with the growing national interest in the nursing program are leading to a betterment of the student nursing program here at the State University of New York at Buffalo. This advancement is not only due to the growth in educational aspects. The new physical plant available to the nursing students offers the best facilities, even a new lounge . �social welfare club First row: H. Kaufman, B. Barash, J. Patrie. Second row: J. Mantin, V. O'Donnell, S. Adler. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Barbara Barash Helen Kaufman Susan Baur Joan Patrie Dean Lyndon addresses the group. We saw various sociological movies, such as Summer of Decision. Other programs included lectures from group workers and social workers in the field of community welfare. We took several field trips. A few programs were given by members themselves, dealing with their experiences in this field . The club spent one week-end at Camp Lakeland. There, we heard lectures by the staff on their specific fields. All of these many and varied activities are meant to provide enjoyable, informative programs for the benefit of those students interested in the ever-growing field of social welfare. The aim of the Social Welfare Club is to explore the broad field of social work, discuss prominent issues pertinent to this field , and inform others about social welfare. This year, the club members have presented numerous programs open to the public. Two outstanding speakers, Mr. Frank Hodges and Dr. Benjamin H. Lyndon, Dean of the School of Social Work, spoke on The Social Worker's Role in the Field of Correction, and Graduate Schools in Social Work, respectively. 189 �pre-law society First row: J. Kowal , D. Ennis, B. Barash, D. Grimmer, P. Launer, S. Eisenberg, A. Bognl. Second row: B. Glegota, E. Nowak, M. Glockner, H. Kopeck, D . Eddy, A. Rosenbaum, S. Green, A. Schwartz, E. McGuinness. Third row: A. Strumpf, S. Grondstein, A. Eisenberg, J. Levine, R. Axelrod, M . Schnell , S. Karp , H. Davis, L. Drake. Fourth ro w: S. Aszkler, A. Mazur, J. Battaglia, W. Sekellick, S. Blatt, W. Cass, S. Walzer, R. Tetmeyer. "I beg to differ." "You didn't do it?" 190 �President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Dan Grimmer David Ennis Barbara Barash Lynore Leone First row : R. Kaminski, D . Grimmer, G . Ursitti. Second row: B. Barash, D. Ennis, P. Launer. "Funny, I never thought of that." "'You must be kidding." The Pre-Law Society, a new campus organization, is sponsored by the Student Bar Association of the University Law School. Membership in the Pre-Law Society is open to all undergraduates, and is designed to aid undergraduates in their choice of law as a career. The Pre-Law Society exists to promote an effective program of introduction to the functions and mechanics of law school, and to perpetuate the high standards of scholarship, ethics, co-operation, and fellowship necessary in preparation for the legal profession. The Pre-Law Society has just completed its first year. Its founding and many of the successes which have been achieved this first year are the direct results of the energy and leadership of one person. Because of our great ap- preciation for a job well done, we, the students of the PreLaw Society, dedicate this space in the 1963 Buffalonian to Ronald P. Kaminski, our Chancellor, who has dedicated himself to the fostering of this new-born organization. Our thanks are also extended to the Student Bar Association, Dean Jacob D. Hyman, and Jerry Clisitti, for the help they have given us. The first year of any organization is always a trying experience. Once the initial academic season has been successfully completed, the future can hold only more promise, in better programming and a wider variety of scheduled activities for the members of the Pre-Law Society. 191 �varsity debate H . Gondree, M . Shapiro, R. Batts, G. Catanzaro. President: Secretary: Treasurer: Rod Batts Carol Zeller Gerry Catanzaro The spirit of intellectual curiosity and mental awareness optimizes the University varsity debator. Debate provides an area of controversial discussion without reverting to heated arguments. The password of debators is detached intellectualism when on the debate floor. Poise, self-confidence, and character development are the qualiities that the University Debating Society tries to foster in the interested participants. Debate also affords an opportunity to broaden horizons, both figuratively and literally. Trips to universities such as Harvard and Chicago provide ample opportunity to see the country, while intellectual horizons are broadened with stimulating new acquaintances and new topics for discussion. The University's varsity debators , under the direction of Mrs. Janet C. Potter, reached the peak of the season Sue Duffy-Miss Great Lakes with a second place finish at the University of Rochester tournament. They have also made a good showing at tournaments at Syracuse, Canisius, Niagara, and Lemoyne. These victories were made possible by the persevering work of both coach and debators. In debate, victory is appreciated and readily accepted, but not demanded . In the tradition of other great debating colleges, the society on our campus holds a large tournament every year. This year more than twenty-five schools have responded, and , as a result, the University will be host to the biggest debate tournament in this area. Debating becomes a total learning experience through the use of the mind, voice, and physical vigor. 192 �novice debate First row: K. Morris, B. Surowiec, E. Nagel, F. Mienel , H. Heitlinger. Second row: R. Goldberg, R. Williams, T. Berdine, R . Daffner. Chairman: Secretary: Representatives: Ken Grossman Linda Leventhal Karew Morris Ed Nagel with a win at the Canisius-Rosary Hill Invitational Tournament, the novices made victory their keynote in competition at Norwich, Baldwin Wallace, Elmira, and the University of Pittsburgh. High points of the second semester were the trips to Bellarmine College in Louisville, Kentucky and Dartmouth College, where the novices impressed schools from all parts of the nation with forensic skills of our University's debators. The Second Annual Great Lakes Novice Tournament was held on campus last fall. Sixteen colleges from all over the East participated in four power matched rounds. The motto of the novice debator is, "A truth established by proof neither gains force or certainty by the consent of all scholars, nor loses by general dissent." It may look like conceit, But after all we beat! Each year, the Debating Society is vitalized by an influx of new debators. These fresh recruits, who keep the entire society alive and vigorous, are supplied by the novice division of the Debating Society. Here, potential debators are instructed and drilled in the science of logical thought and the art of effective speaking. Beginners gain a knowledge of the fundamentals of orthodox debate through weekly intramural matches. Coach William A. Baker guides the progress of each debator through individualized constructive criticism. Novice debate got off to a quick start with a second place in the Tartan Tournament of Carnegie Tech and continued throughout the matches at Hamilton, Harpur, Baldwin Wallace, and Chicago with great vigor. Starting 193 �labor and industrial relations club First row: T. Boebel, J . Ryan, H. Gaylord, N. Weslow, R. Reinisch . Second row: P. Embs, B. Taylor, J. Fitzgerald, F. Schuler, R. Stay. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Hugh Gaylord Pat Suozz Judy R yan Norm Westlow The purposes of the Labor and Industrial Relations Club are to promote, in the interest of the University community, a program of educational projects and activities pertaining to the field of Labor and Industrial Relations. The Club aims to supplement the Industrial Relations actual program of courses at the University with field trips , guest speakers, and group discussion, and to aid the University in promoting its own reputation, by helping in producing more qualified graduates in the field of Industrial Relations. These University graduates will enter the cold, cruel business world well-equipped to cope with the everyday problems that always arise. The membership of the organization is open to all who are interested in Labor or Industrial Relations. Labor and management's pride. This past semester has seen great advances for the club. We have formulated our first Constitution, have become a recognized student group by the Student Senate, and have become affiliated with the National Industrial Relations Research Association. All these are steps that are helping the members of the Labor and Industrial Relations Club to grow in the knowledge of their field. The activities to date have consisted of a field trip to the Chevrolet Plant in Tonawanda, and speakers from the United Auto Workers and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters. In addition we sent four representatives to the annual Industrial Relation Research Association's conference in Pittsburgh. The Club would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Alton C. Bartlett for his enthusiastic support and able leadership. 194 �geology and geography society First row: G. Ruth, Dr. E. Buehler, C. Kollatz, T . Grasso, Dr. C. Clemency. Second ro w: M. Meylan, R . Rettke, R. Keller, P . Grzybek, P. Nevergold, F . Galas, J. Callahan. Third row: P . President: Secretary: Treasurer: Thomas X. Grasso Gary Rodney Charles Kollatz culture. Another lecture was given by Dr. Tesmer on the upper Devonian rocks of Western New York. Our second purpose, of promoting closer student-faculty relations, is carried on in various ways. For example, there is an annual Christmas party and Christmas dinner. This is the main social event of the year and alumni of the department are always invited and attend. Picnics, beer 'n cheese parties and bull sessions are held at various times throughout the year. Therefore, we see that although our organization has social aspects, our main goal is the pursuit of scholastic excellence. We try to derive knowledge by leaving the realm of books, and searching in the actual land and sea, following the advice of that exceptional Dane, Peter Severinus. Crushing a nut! The U.B.G .G.S. was founded in 1935 by Helmuth Wedow. The purpose of the organization is twofold: to advance our knowledge of geology and other sciences; and secondly, to promote closer student-faculty relationships. This year, the purpose of advancing our knowledge in the field of science has been fulfilled in many ways. In October, the organization sponsored a field trip to Bancroft, Ontario where we did a considerable amount of mineral collecting and made numerous observations of phenomena previously seen only in textbooks. Another trip to the Valley and Ridge Province of the Appalachians was taken in April. We have seen movies concerning mining, cosmic rays, the human circulatory system, meteorology and geophysics. A lecture was given by Dr. Marian White concerning ancient man, his evolution and his 195 �mathematics club Schroeder, S. Rojek. Third row: P. Taylor, L. Lubke, J. Oppenheim, A. Mellis, J. Havens, J. Rutkowski, R. Keogh , J . Woeppel, M. McDonald. First row: M. Stieber, R . Brenenson, L. Richbart, J. Marzo, M . Tober, R. Wexler, B. Smith. Second row: D. Buchwald, R. Buck, R. Lewyckyj, N . Ott, C. Carter, Y. Echenoz, S. Alston, K. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Joseph Marzo Lynn Richbart Marilynn Tober Robert Wexler The Undergraduate Mathematics Club is an organization open to all undergraduates interested in mathematics. There are no formal membership requirements in mathematics. Meetings are held every other week throughout the school year, at which time topics in mathematics, and subjects related to mathematics are presented in an informal lecture style, usually by undergraduate math majors. Films pertaining to the field of mathematics, as well as trips, are also sponsored by the club. This year there have been trips to Cornell Aeronautical Lab, Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company, and the International Business Machines Corporation in Endicott. The purpose of this organization is varied. This year for the first time the club has been offering a tutorial service to undergraduates having difficulty in math courses. Now, by taking the square root of Hayes .. . It also sponsors an annual High School Meeting for all interested high school juniors and seniors, in order to bring out the interesting features of mathematics and show that working with mathematics can be fun. The High School Meeting also gives high school students an opportunity to meet some of our faculty and students, who are able to answer any questions concerning various subjects, such as mathematics as a career, requirements of a math major at our University, different topics in mathematics and college life in general. In addition to the services above, there is a great opportunity offered to the speakers, many of whom are anticipating careers in teaching, to gain speaking experience. 196 �canterbury club First row: Bishop Scaife, Dr. H . Smith, Jr. Second ro w: Chaplain Beattie, M . Belscher, P . Liesinger, J. Button, J . Jones, E. Nagle, K. Brunig, N. McDonald, R. Collister. President: Vice President: Secretary: Kathy Brunig Earl Nagle Judith Button More than twenty students tutored high school and grade school students at the St. Augustine's Service Center throughout the year. The Center's purpose is to translate our Christian beliefs by meaningful acts of service. Three seminars, one of which was concerned with C. S. Levis' Mere Christianity, another with St. Paul's Letter to the Romans, and another comprising a discussion of the Christian faith and different areas of study and concern, met weekly in Norton. During Lent, special week-day Holy Communion was held in the VA Hospital Chapel. With the help of the Rev. R. Sherman Beattie, its advisor, Canterbury expects to continue its efforts to serve the University and community as well as its own members . Mrs. L. Scaife displays a Russian jeweled cross. Canterbury Association, the Episcopal Church on campus, attempts to serve the entire academic community. Foremost among its activities are the St. Augustine's Center, seminars, and worship. Study began this fall with the National Ashram Study Conference, September 1, in Columbia, Missouri. The topic was For the Life of the World. The next major event was the Canterbury Convocation held in October and led by Dr. Harry Boone Porter, Jr., Professor of Liturgics at General Theological Seminary. He spoke on The World, The Word, and The Sacrements. The Right Reverend Lauriston L. Scaife, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, spoke to college students on campus in December. His topic was the Christian in Russia today. 197 �hillel First row: M. B. Zelman, S. Dorfman, H . M. Kurs , H. Jollpy, Dr. J . Hoffman. Second row: S. Funt, A. Ehrlich, N . Wasley, A. Jacobs. President: Vice President Secretary: Treasurer: Howard Kurs Morton Zelman Sandra Dorfman Richard Kaine The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is concerned with making Jewish religim. ,. ,,nd cultural values vital for the student community. Toward the realization of this goal, a program of study groups, speakers, holiday celebrations, and socials are planned. Sunday morning lox and bagel brunches and Sunday evening delicatessen suppers have proven very popular The programs presented in connection with these meals dealt with such themes as, Current Trends in American Judaism, Religion and the Social Order, and The Meaning of Israel for the Jewish Student. On December 2, Hillel sponsored a one-day institute in which students from other colleges participated. The guest speaker was Dr. Judah Stampfer of the Department of English, SUNY at Stoney Brook. The theme was, The BibleIts Relevancy for the Student Today. In January, a delega- 198 Just like Mom 's homemade latkes! tion travelled to Toronto for a Regional Institute. Throughout the year, classes were conducted weekly in Hebrew language, Yiddish, Bible, Jewish Ethics, and Talmud. The Live and Learn coffee hour discussions were also held regularly. The High Holidays were observed with special services. A Hillel sukkoh was constructed for Sukkoth, and a latke supper and game night marked Chanukah. Oneg Shabbats followed weekly Sabbath services held in the Hillel Chapel. The social program featured the fifth annual South Sea. Island Party, a roller skating party and a hayride. The Arthur I. Goldberg Hillel House at 40 Capen Blvd. was the setting for Hillel functions and many hours of fellowship. �newman club First row: Rev. J. Streng, M. Enjem, J. Argenio, G . Kuhn, M. Siepeirski. Second row: P. Kuszczak, C. Cwiklinski, R. Schmitz, S. Gilson, C. Peszynski. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Joseph Argenio George Kuhn Rozanne Segina Ken Whelan Convention which was attended by Newmanites from almost the entire state of New York. The Newman Club has increased in membership as well as in activity. The paid membership is well over three hundred students, so that the Newman Club is the largest independent organization on campus . Part of the program improvement for each year has been the inclusion of as many members as possible in special activities. For this purpose, the greatest means of encouraging the members' action has proven to be our now annual candy sale which includes the participation of every member. The Newman Club has grown much in size and importance during the past quarter of a century and looks forward to another twenty-five years of purposeful activity and service. This is studying??! The Newman Club, a national organization named for the great English convert John Henry Cardinal Newman, is observing its twenty-fifth anniversary at the University this year. As its Federation Constitution states, the organization's purpose is " .. . to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities." Twenty-five years of continually increasing activity and service have brought the group's program to its peak this year. Daily Mass, communion breakfasts, socials, meetings, and lectures on diversified topics by noted speakers have continued to be the basis of activity. This year saw such innovations as participation in Kampus Karnival, the Ugly Man Contest, and the sponsorship of the Newman Club Province 199 �alpha phi omega First row: D. Beckett, J. Michalek, G. Weydman, N. Cebula, R. Galus. Second row: P . Enbs, S. Zambrou , F. Grosse, J . Baker, J. Nixon, R. Zambran, D. Partington. Third row: D. Saunders, S. Pease, H. Ul, R. Zadzilka, B. Nitchy, E . Bystronowski. Pretty valentines . .. . .. and happy Santas 200 • �President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: \ R. Weydman Dwayne Beckett David Parttington Richard Galus Happy Birthday to you. Ooh-you scare me! Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, was founded on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, and now boasts over 325 chapters. Here at the University, the Epsilon Sigma chapter aims to promote brotherhood through a balanced program of social, service, and sports activities. Socially, the fall semester was a most active one with two stags, a hayride, a rush mixer with the girls from Goodyear and Meyer Memorial Hospital, a pledge party at Ski Deck, a Roaring Twenties party, the annual Christmas party, and climaxing with a semi-annual dinner dance at the Airways Motel. Among the more important service projects were ushering at the Winter and Spring Commencements, building the Queen's float for Spring Weekend, moving the freshman girls into the dorms, ushering at the controversial political ideology lecture series, and sponsoring the greatest "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest ever, with net proceeds of $345 going to the United Fund. Sigma Alpha Mu's Steve Grundstein dethroned two-time winner Bernie Kleinman of Phi Epsilon Pi. Under the able leadership of quarterbacks Dave Partington and Jim Michalek, Alpha Phi Omega's first venture into intermural sports resulted in the winning of the overall championship for fraternities in touch football. Congratulations Champs!! We, the brotherhood of Alpha Phi Omega, wish good fortune and success to the graduating class of 1963 in the future. Meanwhile, on campus, the brothers will always sfrive to serve the University community. 201 �rho pi phi First row: A. Ladis, P . Frank, S. Spiller, M . Vanacour, A. Wertheimer, H . Kerschner. Second row: H . Chazen, M. Kotick, S. Broadman, S. Steinberg. C. Swadron, S. Gallant. Duncan Hines recommended us. Tonight we visit the home of an average pharmacy student, deep in study-woops wrong home! 202 �Chancellor: Vice Chancellor: Scribe: Guardian of Exchequer: Ira Schneider David Cohen David Alt Albert Wertheimer Do you think four minutes under water is enough for Arnie? But you're covering the label. During the past 41 years, the Epsilon chapter of Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has been on the campus of the University of Buffalo . During this period we became a part of an international organization with chapters at twenty other pharmacy schools in the United States and Canada. We have always maintained a professional atmosphere while at the same time enjoying a well balanced social program. "Ropes" has always been active in the School of Pharmacy's functions , including its annual Open House. During this time, our brothers have conducted tours of the school, contributed displays , and worked in model laboratory demonstrations. Throughout the entire year, Ropes maintains a display case in the second floor of the Pharmacy Building which has been the envy of all the other pharmacy frater- mtles. Our displays relate our professional atmosphere by showing actual drugs and giving pertinent pharmaceutical data about them. The brothers of Ropes are proud of our school and realize that we are getting the best pharmaceutical background of any other school in the country. We continuously strive to obtain the very highest marks we possibly can. Besides professionalism, Ropes boasts of the gala social events we hold . Our parties have a gay, informal, friendly atmposphere that can only be found where true friends congreagate. Last May 5, we held our 1962 closing affair at the Hotel Peter Stuyvesant. We had an excellent catered meal and then danced to a ten piece orchestra. 203 �pegs First row: J. Barrett, B. Bogdanowicz, S. Ahlbeck, J. White, D. Schultz. Second row: M. Mangano, B. West, P. Hemming, M. Alfes, V. Kambat, J. Kosikowski, D. Norman. Third row: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: S. Felda, J. Bulgrin, M . Berg, S. Syposs, E. Planz, K. Stuber, J. Hoefer!. Sue Ahlbeck Judith White Barbara Bogdanowicz Dallas Schultz The PEGS kept busy with quite a few projects during the 1962-63 year. We started the first semester off with a welcoming picnic for the freshmen at Dallas Schultz's house. This was a great help in getting to know members of our huge freshman class. Our next project was a Marriage Booth for Kampus Karnival which was a great success and a lot of fun for everyone. At the end of the semester, we were really busy with an Area High School Playday put on by the freshmen, a very nice Christmas banquet at the Red Sleigh Inn, and a candy sale. The freshmen did a fine job on the playday and we had a wonderful turnout from the high schools. The highlight of the banquet was the giving out of crazy gifts by Mrs. Santa. As for our candy sale, the candy was delicious and the treasury loved it! I didn't know they allowed knee-socks in the gym! This second semester, we put on an Alumni Playday to which all former PEGS were invited. This was followed by a Guest Day. We put on several demonstrations for parents and friends, and invited them to join us in a few games. Our final and biggest event of the year was our closing banquet which was given to honor our seniors, Cece Brown, Judy Hoefert, and Julie Kosikowski. At the banquet, we also elected and installed our officers for the next year. Altogether, it was a busy year with loads of work and fun for everyone . . . and we would like to thank Miss Barrett for all her help and advice! We know we've promoted friendship among the majors, and hope we've aided in pursuing the profession. 204 �wra D. Schultz, L. English, P . Moran, D. Stonecliffe, J. Hoefert. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Reporter: Judy Hoefert Donna Stoneclifje Pat Morand Lizz English Dallas Schultz Miss Hoefert and Miss Schultz attended the conference in which each of the above four schools was represented . Here it was decided that each school would play host to the other four. The purpose of these special days is to promote better friendship among the neighboring colleges as well as to promote intercollegiate women's competition. The season ended with a dinner banquet at one of the leading restaurants in the area. Here, all the members gathered, and a trophy was awarded to the outstanding senior girl in the organization. Trophies were also awarded to girls who were outstanding in particular sports. Selection for the trophy winners is based not only on skill in the specific sport, but also on leadership and good sportsmanship. At the conclusion of the dinner the old officers are bid farewell and the new inaugurated. En garde and all that stuff. The Women's Recreation Association under the new advisory leadership of Miss Viola Diebold has had a very interesting year. Sports participation for college women is the purpose of this organization. Each year, sports such as horseback riding, field hockey, volleyball, and swimming are offered to the girls interested. The highlight of the fall season occurred when a group of nine girls along with two delegates, Miss Judy Hoefert, president and Miss Dallas Schultz, WRA reporter, were sent to Brockport State for a volleyball tournament. The nine girls competed against Geneseo, Fredonia, Buffalo · State, and Brockport, and tied with Brockport for first place. 205 �buffalonian First row: A. Anderson, B. McDougal, P. Greenlaw, T. Boebel, J . Lloyd, M. Schroeder, R. Reese. Second row: K. Sanford, B. Rosenow,. G. Spillberger, L. Reeves, J. Goldin, M. Pollard, I. Berger, J. Schwartz, W. Brooks, J. Emight. Third row: J. Fitzgerald, E. Schwartz, M. Scholl, J. Mantin, R. Gerace, L. Reynolds, J. Valone, B. Cohn, D. Van Sice. spreading light and joy on Valentine's: growl, grumble .. . Ellen not bothering to go home at all! .. . In the office by 7 PM and out by 6:13 AM . . . chief checker John . .. oh, we had a secretary for a little while . . . Karen with money and slips . . . another poster Margo . . . shut up and write . . . I don't care what time it is-we need copy . . . Bonnie is still being caught with her typists down ... "You don't love me anymore," said Ed .. . Legs Anderson .. . pink memo pads and blue memo pads ... Keller's .. . Hengerer's ... again, again, the Publication Board .. . Yes God . . . Cloudy A.V . . .. Spectrum ads . . . new boys Jack, Bob, Howie, and Gary . . . new girls Judy, Helen, Barb, and Bev ... only seven to go . . . no visitors today, please . . . Quiet ... Peace. Handle with respectful awe the book which now rests in your hands. The Buffalonian is only the finished product of a whole year of fun, aggravation, late social parties, and late nights of pre-deadline panic. Like so many other organizations on campus, the guys and gals between the lines on the pages of the book have derived something very important from their experience working on the yearbook. We're just not sure what that something is! Let's talk about our nice new office in the Union. We're not cramped into three square inches per editor any more! Our own built-in night manager made sure that the staff respected all Norton house rules: "What cake?" said Tom, with crumbs on his chin. Then there was the instructive, informative, educationaltype conference. It only seemed like a seven thousand mile drive to Detroit. Look at all the white fertilizer! Once there, the experience was a delight: meeting and talking with other collegiate yearbookians, that incidental jaunt to the University of Michigan at Homecoming time, and, incidentally, the conference meetings themselves. And the continuing stream of cross-campus correspondence conclusively demonstrates the educational stress of the weekend! Our December TGIJAHO party was really great. There were mixed drinks-just ask Pete how mixed . . . and the booming First Family record . . . And Joanne never did get home. But she left her mark-red on white. Other things to remember: shoeless Dave pattering around . . . Ellen going home at 10 PM ... Fitz when he thought his deadline was in 36 hours . . . Linda's radio drowning out thought . . . Ellen going home at midnight . . . Roger ' 206 �Tom Boebel Editor-in-chief John Lloyd Assistant Editor Ellen Schwartz Layout Editor Peter Greenlaw Business Manager Barbara Cohn Literary Editor Margot Schroeder Art Editor Bonnie McDougal Copy Editor 207 �buffalonian Roger Reese Organization Editor Linda Reynolds Greek Editor Eddie Barra Academic Editor Bev Rosenow Photography Co-ordinator Addy Anderson Dorm Editor Karen Sanford Circulation Manager Judy Schwartz Senior Editor 208 �buffalonian Dave Van Sice Student Life Editor Howie Flaster Sports Editor Jack Fitzgerald Special Events Editor Helen Bikoff Format Editor Gary Whalen ROTC Editor What is a deadline? A deadline is an interesting concept whose strongest contribution is an increase in the variety of oral combinations of which an English-speaking personal is capable. Example: zq-* /bnr#! What is a Tom Boebel? A Tom Boebel is a disJoanne Osypiewski tinctive combination of elements not generally Special Aide combustible outside the influence of an interesting concept whose strongest contribution is an increase in the variety of oral combinations of which an English-speaking person is capable. What is a yearbook? A yearbook is God's gift to mankind in prose and pictures. It is composed of blood, sweat, tears, and some shiny paper. It is a lasting memento of college life. Example: your 1963 Buffalonian! There's not much left to say-but that won't stop us! We close with two capsule definitions that typify the 1963 Buffalonian: "What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed." -Alexander Pope AND, more important, Boost Uniontown! 209 Bob Gerace Advertising Editor �spectrum First row: J. Hajduk, E. Brandt, S. Sloman, L. Singer, J. Flory, J. Baker, C. Stone, J. Kowal , K. Sanford . Second row: A. Mazur, E . Stone, D. Boduch , M. Busack, B. Hoffman, H . Bikoff, B. Millman, J. Sommer, M. Orszulak, K. Furlong, R. Cummings. Third row: W. Peycha, D . Irwin, E . Barron, I. Irwin, L. Wallach, M. Bercik, B. Scrivaro, M. Wilson, C. LoBracco, C. Long, S. Grundstein, P. Larmer. Fourth row: A. Strumpf, N . Costantino, A. Hoffman, B. Baker, L. Frenkel, J. Haber, E. Ginsberg, P. Musial, C. McHugh, F. Marfurt, R . Gellman. . . . and staff meetings . .. It takes conferences ... 210 �Editor-in-chief: Business Manager: Copy Editor: Sports Editor: Joan R. Flory Lawrence Singer Charles Stone James Baker . .. ponderous thought ... . . . deep concentration .. . . . . and inspiration. Everyone knows The Spectrum, the official publication of the University. It appears mysteriously before the noon lunch hour most Fridays of the school year. Crowds form around the stacks of recently-arrived Spectrums, but these crowds shrink, and eventually disappear. The paper is read by most, criticized by many, respected by some, but discarded by all-doomed to the fate of all yesterday's papers as garbage wrappers, or liners for wastebaskets. However, a scrap of information left with that freshman or this faculty member, is the best justification of The Spectrum's existence. There is another reason for the paper's being which is seldom considered, but which is pictured on these pages. Here is The Spectrum's staff at work, at play, at discussion. The students behind the paper, and what they take away from their experiences with it, should be considered. For, in the final analysis, The Spectrum is a reflection of students. If a paper is immature, it reflects the groping of the undergraduate mind; if it is courageous, somewhere in the evenings of hectic preparation can be found a courageous student; if it neutrally reflects all sides of an issue on its news pages and takes a vigorous, rational stand in its editorials, it becomes a blessing both to those who read it, and those who write it. The Spectrum may always have weaknesses, but it can never be a failure because, in its very weaknesses, as well as in its strength, a student can find a glimpse of himself. 211 �new student review B. Swanson, H . Heitlinger, G . McCormick, W. Myers. Come join our Fizzie party. My hair, my hair .. . you just can't put this in the yearbook! 212 �Editor-in-chief: Business Manager: Production Manager: Non-fiction Editor: Thomas Berdine Thomas Ellis Harriet H eitlinger Judith A uerbacher So .. . I think it's funny. . .. in a low, low voice ... I First ro w: H. Heitlinger, T . Berdine, J. Auerbacher. Se.cond row: J. Swieca, J . Taylor. mimeographed form to a technically more professional publication. Along with this broader format has come a wider range in the areas of concern to be dealt with and in the variety of the content. At its inception last year, the New Student Review, or the "R " as it was then called, was an off-campus, unrecognized publication. Much of the work during this formative period was done by Gordon McCormick. At the beginning of this academic year Mr. McCormick secured recognition and financial support from the University and began the work of organizing a staff. The publication even has a special room in the new Norton Union. Three editions were produced during the second semester . The New Student Review as a variety magazine, has its purpose in the presentation of the expressions of thought of the academic community. Its general format includes poetry, fiction, non-fiction , humor and satire, photography, and graphic art. Specifically the readers of the Review have seen poetry of all genders: short stories, articles on topics ranging from campus to international significance, reviews on theatrical and musical performances from on-campus and the city, cartoons and written satire of both healthy and sick varieties, photography presented both creatively and in correlation with internal material, and art work in the form of ink drawings. Those familiar with the contents of the New Student Review have seen it grow from its initial 213 • ��ABr6EZH9 I KJ\ M N:O n PITYX'PQ ABr6EZH e I KJ\ M N:O n PITYX'PQ First row: R. Lohr, G . Brown, F . Alessi, L. Hankin, P. Greenlaw. Second ro w: M. Shapiro, R. Helenbrook, J. Glaser, D. Maurer, T. Rothman, S. Bard, J. Fincher. Third row: R . Zack, G. Hiller, J. Titus, W. Rozen, A. Falk, D . Smith, D . Prior, G. Ridley. IFC correlates Greek participation in intrafraternity sports . .. . .. all school functions ... 216 �ABf ~EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O nPITYCI>X'PQ ABf ~EZ H9 I KJ\ MN:::O nPITY CI>X'PQ interfraternity council President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Francis Alessi Lawrence Hankin Wayne Rozen David Smith July 4, 177 6 ... socializing ... . . . and elections. thinking, as well as to the needs and desires of students. This is a difficult role to play and one which changes constantly to meet the different University concepts and conflicts . The IFC co-ordinates activities such as preferential bidding, co-sponsors of Greek Sing with the Panhellenic Council, Interdepartmental panel discussions, Help-week, and many other encompassing phases of campus and community life. The Interfraternity Council is the integrating body guiding all the fraternities at the University. Its purpose is to maintain high standards of fraternity life and interfraternity relationships, and to cooperate with the University authorities in their effort to maintain the highest social and scholastic standards. The American college fraternity today is at the proverbial crossroads . The decisions made on any given fraternity is one of the most significant and important segments of campus life. The Interfraternity Council is a governmental council whose purpose and functions are precisely those we accord any government in our society. The fraternity deals with many different publics in the course of its yearly activities. With each of these publics, it plays a role--each role differently conceived and implemented. The responsibility of the IFC is to supervise these varying activities toward greater understanding and effectiveness . Obviously, the conscience of a campus fraternity system must be the IFC. Its policies and procedures must be constantly sensitive to administrative and community 217 �ABr ~EZH 9 I KA M N:O n PITYCI>X'PQ ABr~EZH9 I KA MN:O n PITYCI>X'PQ panhellenic council President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: May 24, 1902 Secretary Mary Romano working after hours in the new-Panhel office. Bonnie shows us a popular outfit for studying in the dorms. Panhellenic Fashion Show. 218 Micki Levine Patricia Opalinski Mary Romano Ellen Schwartz �ABr6EZH 9 I KA MN:O n PITYCI>X'PQ ABr6EZH 9 I KA MN:O n PITYCI>X'PQ First row: E . Schwartz, P. Opalinski , M . Levine, M. Romano. Second row: B. McDougal , S. Feiner, J. Zent, N . Hersch, J. Valone, L. Phifer. Each sorority at the University exists as an individual unit, linked together by the Panhellenic Association composed of all Greek letter women. The Panhellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each sorority, acts as a central co-ordinating body for the seven sororities represented on our campus. The council insures cooperation and harmony among the women's fraternities, and strives to maintain high social and intellectual standards. The semi-annual rush periods are supervised by the ;.council, which presents a convocation and tea to open the rush seasons and published the Panhellenic Guide designed to acquaint the prospective rushees with the sororities and with the rules governing the rush period. The council also sponsors informal talks for all girls on campus, to further acquaint them with sorority life. To honor and encourage high intellectual accomplishment, the council holds a tea in the spring to recognize scholastic attainment. A silver bowl is awarded to the sorority with the highest average. The Lillian Macdonald tray is awarded to the senior with the highest average for seven semesters. A one hundred dollar scholarship is presented to a deserving women student. In the fall the council presented a program on etiquette and a fashion show showing the proper dress for various campus activities and social events. The Greek Ball, held annually, is a joint effort of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. To honor the addition of new pledges, Panhellenic Ball is held and is open to all Greek women and their escorts. 219 �ABr6EZ H9 I KA MN:::O n PITY<I»Xli'Q ABr6EZH e I KA MN:::O n PITY<I»Xli'Q First row: K. Tucker, C. Anderson, M . Kanczak, J. Walker, M . Ksieniewich, K. Miller, N . Osborne. Second row: J. Valone, N. Bugielski, S. Gugino, P. Larson, M. Sams, D . Fabrizio, J. Dana, M. Rooney, B. Kast, A. Masucci . Third row: B. Brown, S. Kiefer, M. Taylor, C . Kitchen, B. Higler, S. Brennan, L. Reynolds, J . Wilkins, K. Solyian, B. Kunes, V. Johnso n. Pretty as a Picture. Those crazy college kids! 220 �ABr~EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCS>X11'Q ABr~EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X11'Q alpha gamma delta President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Joan Walker Marilyn Kanczak Karen Miller Nancy Osborne / Alpha Gamma Della May 30, 1904 This one's going to be a blast. At this rate, we could choose sides. The year 1962 marked the fortieth anniversary of the existence of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at the University. We will always remember the friendships, the fun , the joys, the disappointments, the hard work that went into all our activities. Remember . . . the IFC sing trophy won by the singing "Wizards" .. . the snow sculptor that was no-snow out . . . our dinner dance and the great parties afterwards . . . IRD day and getting lost trying to find where the alumnae were . . . campaigning for Patti-Pretty as a Picture in our smocks and picture hats . . . Kelly's basement . . . the many times the wind led us to take down our signs . . . the shovels we broke digging our two foot holes .. . burying Lieber ... Spring Weekend festivities . . . J oanie being tapped for Cap and Gown . . . scholar Peg making Phi Beta Kappa . . . graduation of the senior class. September soon rolled around and with it came our annual workshop . . . Homecoming Weekend . . . third place trophy for our Kampus Karnival booth .. . Bavarian Blast for the Rushees complete with fun, root beer and pretzels . . . our pledge class . . . the many sing practices ... Linda and her porn poms .. . the fraternity socials . . . the "Sweetharts" of Alpha Gam . .. the Christmas party that our pledges gave . . . the horrible finals right after Christmas . . . our sorority weekend with tobaggoning, partying, dining, and dancing. All these activities are but an outward sign of our sorority, and cannot fully represent the deeper meanings that only a sister in Alpha Gamma Delta can understand. We are looking forward to what the future holds in store. 221 �ABr6EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX'PQABr6EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX'PQ alpha epsilon pi Master: Lieutenant Master: Exchecquer: Recording Scribe: November 7, 1912 They say it's good for your hair. The poke and twist brothers. Who says we have a voluntary draft? 222 Jerry Marshak Niel Szatmary A !len Cooper Alan Daktor �ABr6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X11'QABr6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITY<J>X11'Q R. Ageloff, H. Gottlieb, M. Greene, S. Rosenb aum . Fourth row: I. Kipness, H . Shiffman, A. Feldman, B. Vogel , R . Barrett, M. Cohen , G . Niewood . First row: R. Sagan, L. Klein, L. Kreiger, A . Solomon , M. Weinstein, S. Richman, J. Marshak. Second row: T. Beckman, J. Sherman, J. Levine, A . Strumpf, L. Singer, R. Greene, P. Schulman, I. Kovel. Third row: G . Needleman, B. Adler, R. Rosenthal, Again this year, the brothers of AEPi were active in the political life of the University. Cary Presant was elected vice-president of the Student Senate. Jerry Marshak, Larry Singer, and Paul Schulman were returned to their seats in the Senate. Lenny Klien, Jules Levine and Alan Sorrell hold important chairmanships in the school's activities. Larry Singer was also appointed business manager of the Spectrum . We successfully defended the divisional championship in last year's Spring Weekend float contest. Many long hours by the brotherhood made this possible. The year's social calendar was climaxed by a weekend trip to Grossinger's, a resort hotel in the Catskills. This was the first time such a trip has been successfully completed by a fraternity here. It was wine, women, and song for one solid weekend and the brothers all returned safely and contented. The brotherhood's prime objective as a college fraternity was seen at last year's New Year's Eve party held at a brother's home, when three-fourths of the brotherhood attended. Unity and fellowship are prominent in the brotherhood of Alpha Epsilon Pi. 1962 was another great year for the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The chapter was recognized as the most outstanding brotherhood of the eighty-six chapters in the national organization. On the athletic field, AEPi won seven different sports events towards the Lawrence G. Pahlowitz Memorial Trophy. The attainment of this award has special significance since Larry was a pledge brother of our departing senior class. 223 �ABr~EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ ABr ~EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ First row: T. Rinaldo, R. Niemel, A. Campagna, B. Smith, J. Sgroi. Second row: D . Gamin, L. Hollenbeck, D. Ratigan, D. Cook, K. Prawel , R. Zack, D. Sm ith, D . Del Bello. Enough to eat and help to go with it. Two Serge beauties in stiff competition. 224 ~ �ABr6EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ ABr6EZH e I KA MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ alpha kappa psi ALPHA President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: KAPPA PSI Tony Campagna Tom Rinaldo Joe Sgroi Ron Zack November 23 , 1904 The more the merrier. Which brother turned artist? During the last year, Alpha Kappa Psi has maintained its high standards in student affairs . John Peckham represented the School of Business on the Student Senate. The School of Business Student Council elections found the following brothers elected to offices: Lylse Hollenbeck, President; Tom Rinaldo, Vice-President; Dave Smith, Secretary; and Roger Niemel, Treasurer. Brother David Smith was also elected treasurer of the IFC. The professional activities of the fraternity over the past year varied greatly and included a tour of the Federal Reserve Branch of Buffalo and speakers from Ford and Worthington Pump. The fraternity also awards the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship to the top-ranking graduating student in the School of Business. The social activities of the fraternity were numerous, high-lighted by such parties as the Halloween and New Year's Eve Parties, as well as our annual dinner dance held this year at the Lakeshore Country Club. This past fall , the fraternity, in conjunction with Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, sponsored a very successful Twistathon featuring Herme and His Trio at Fazio Hall. In sports, AKPsi compiled a 4-1 record on the gridiron, and also showed promise in well-played softball games. Our bowling team is progressing at a rapid rate. Alpha Kappa Psi's aim on campus bas been to correlate the professional and social aspects of college life for students in business administration. AKPsi has striven, and always will strive, to provide for our community the well-rounded individual, and leader in the business world. 225 �AB·r flEZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITY CI>X'PQ ABr flEZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ alpha sigma phi Alp h a Si~tma Phi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Rodger Wilhelm Thomas Pryzbylski Arnold Hierl William Burr December 6, 1845 The sedate cocktail set. Chivalry reborn-Hugh and Judy. 226 �AB r 6EZH e I KA MN:::O n PITY X'PQABr6EZH e I KA MN:::O n PITY X'PQ Q ' First row: D . Caccamise, A. Hierl, C. Bormann, R. Wilhelm, T . Przybylski, J. Wolfe, W. Abdallah . Second row: B. Young, J. T urri , E. Nelson , R. D av iso n, N. Elias, T. Anderson, D . Huber, R. Phinney, R. Barrett, J. M ark, M. Terlecky. Third row: R . Josephson, V. Heckel, D. D eSantis, M. Alois, J. Newton, D . Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity extends warm and heartful congratulations to the class of 1963 and especially to the men she will see graduate from her ranks . Since 1845, the "Old Gal" has seen thousands pass on from college and make their way in the world. Gamma Epsilon, proud of these past years of tradition, looks with confidence to the future of her departing brothers. Alpha Sig, remembering the inactivity of the previous year, did by no means remain dormant this year, as a host of social and athletic activities indicate. The Initiation Formal at the Executive Motel holds an everlasting memory, the eloquent speech of Brother Straman. Also, numerous parties were held at the "Flying E " where Hermie was often the guest soloist. C ronk, J. Woodworth, C. Ayers, P . Borelli, G. Karrat. Fourth row: D . Spinelli , R. Carney, J. Titus, H . Gaylord, W. Zimmer, J. Nielson, P . Sande, R . GiaQuinto, D . GiaQuinto, E . Waskiewicz, T. Griffin. Intramural football held the interest of brothers and spectators alike to the bitter end when the Squids were edged out in the playoffs. Alpha Sig is always ready to meet competition. The songs "Adoramus" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" will remain forever embedded in the walls of the old auditorium. Chivalry was truly reborn in the form of our candidate for Mr . Formal, Hugh Gaylord. Spring semester will bring our traditional Sweetheart Song dedicated to the Spring Weekend Queen. Alpha Sigma Phi has tried to follow a general themethat of brotherhood. High scholarship, culture, friendship, and the building of character hold a high place in the endeavors of Alpha Sigma Phi. 227 �ABr6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYX'PQABr6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYX'PQ First row: A. Cajar, M. Catalano, R. Comu ne, A. Caccamise, J . Coulso n. Second row: J. Osborne, N. Giuseppe, T. Insana, R . Lucci, R. Nattrass, J. Falcone. Third row: J. O'Connor, R. Porodko, M. Tartaglia, T. Muraca, E . D 'Anna, C. Giglio, N . DiMarco. Ambassador Cojar and friends. T he Alumni. 228 �l A B r~EZH91KAMN:OnPITY~X~QABr~EZH91KAMN:OnPITY~X~Q President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: alpha phi delta Ronald Carey Ron Comune Peter Caccamise Mario Catalano Al(>ha l'hi D~l•• November 5, 1914 All right you guys-smile! West Seneca Boys. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Epsilon Chapter was founded at the University in 1920, and is now the third oldest social fraternity on campus. Its functions are fraternalism, scholarship and recreation. This year the brotherhood of Alpha Phi Delta had the honor of having Brother Frank Alessi elected as president of the IFC. Throughout the year, Alpha Phi Delta had participated in all the activities of the campus including Stunt Night, Campus Carnival, and Greek Sing, along with having brothers on various Union Board committees. Alpha Phi Delta was awarded the best ·campaign trophy for the Mr. Formal Contest for the second straight year. We will always remember our candidate and theme, Peter Caccamise, "A Man For All Seasons." In intramural sports APD held its own, its teams being well- known for the sportsmanship and keen competitive spirit of the players. · As for the social entertainment, cocktail parties are held before all the big dances, in addition to the annual Halloween Masquerade, Victory Party, and New Year's Eve party. The highlight of the year is the annual Closing Affair attended by the active brothers, inactives, alumni and parents. The social calendar is opened with a picnic in late summer. The brothers of Alphi Phi Delta consist of men from almost every department of the University. The scholastic achievements of the Epsilons is exemplified by the number of brothers enrolled in and graduating from the graduate schools of the University. 229 �ABr6EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYX'PQ ABr6EZ H9 I KA MN:::O n PITY X'I'Q beta sigma rho Chancellor: Vice Chancellor: Recorder: Auditor: Alan Singer Mel Altman Greg Gutman Stuart White October 12, 1910 A wi nning jump-25 feet! To the victor go the spoils. First place fraternity division-first place over-all. 230 �l ABr6E ZH91KAMN:::OnPITYX'I'QABr6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X'I'Q Daniels, J. Hirsch, S. Nussbaum , R. Thier, A. Brodsky, P. Gold, R. Gordon. Fourth row: R. Gerber, M. Fine, B. Brock, S. Verona, H. Davis, B. Hornstein, J. Geller. First row: J. Gellman, M. Huberman, G. Gutman, A. Singer, M. Altman, R. Singer, M. Harris. Second row: P. Coyne, B. Paul, E. Goodman, R. Byalick, B. Levin, P. Citron, M. Friedman, S. Kaufman, M . King. Third row: J. Glaser, R . Kellerman, E. Visits to area hospitals to entertain and do chores has brought great satisfaction to alL concerned. Although Beta Sig is a social fraternity, it still strives in any way possible to aid the community of which it is a part. Academic achievement plays a most important role in the college life of each fellow. Hard work with the grey matter was not in vain, as was evidenced when Beta Sigma Rho finished second in the fraternities' scholarship trophy competition. "Give a Dollar to a Needy Scholar" is the slogan for this year's Murray Gould Scholarship Fund Drive. All proceeds will be donated toward a scholarship to help a deserving college student . Apart from these varied activities, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity still found time for a very active social life which the brothers believe to be an integral part of a man's college career. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity first appeared on the University campus in 1920. Since then it has grown to be a continual leader in all aspects of college life. A group of 400 attended the fourteenth annual Autumn Nocturne at the Cavalier Lodge and danced to the music of the Ronn Metcalf Orchestra. This again proved to be the highlight of the fall semester. Sports were actively participated in by many of the fellows , putting Beta Sigma Rho right in with the athletic leaders. Wins in golf and tennis during the early part of the season · make this fraternity appear to be the one to beat in the race for the sport's trophy. 231 �ABr6EZ He I KJ\ MN:::O n PITY CI>X'PQ ABr6EZH e I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ First row: C. Furiani, N. Schaefer, E. Wachowski, B. Lock, A. Hedden, P . Stelmack, G. Johnson, S. Nielson, J. Hofert. Second row: K. Gee, C. Uhl, L. Benson, N. Irish, C. Vendetti, J. Zent, J. VanArsdale, K. Hamm, S. Border, J. Bartalatta, S. Yoviene, M. Aversano. Third row: N . Turkovich, S. Whitehead, M . Schanzer, A. Anderson, L. Parker, B. Rosenow, J . Fouser, S. Walley, L. Lewis, L. Mazza, K. Stuber. Blue Rapsody. Never thou ght we'd be in the trucking business. 232 �:2 ABr6EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX'PQABr6EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX'PQ theta chi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Ann Hedden Betty Lock Evelyn Wachowski Virginia Johnston November 21, 1921 ... and another parade Queen K ath y and Court School days . .. pledge party for sisters .. . the dinner dance at the Charterhouse . .. fun for all ... an award given for conserving bed space . . . the rubber pants award. More seriously, Bev Rosenow was chosen outstanding pledge, while Ann Hedden received the Outstanding Sister Award. The new school year found many sisters elected to office in various campus organizations . . . Carol Ann Vendetti, President of Union Board . . . Ann Hedden, VicePresident of Student Senate . . . Kathy Gee, Secretary of Student Senate. Greek Weekend . . . "Needless to Say It's Nancy" (Turkovich) . .. Greek Sing ... "Halls of Ivy." Christmas brought our traditional party with Santa Claus distributing gifts among the "spirited" sisters. Our hands are joined as we sing: "Hail to thee our Theta Chi." The combined talents and activities of the sisters and pledges of Theta Chi brought many honors to the sorority during 1962. Beginning the calendar year of events . . . Kathy Gee and Carol Ann Vendetti were tapped for Cap and Gown, while our President, Ann Hedden received the outstanding sophomore award. Spring, Theta Chi's winning season . . . campaigning for Kathy . . . flower making . . . medieval costumes . . . archery contests . . . a court magician . . . more flowers . Finally, the thrill of Kathy Stuber, Queen of Camelot, becorrilng Spring Weekend Queen . . . up till dawn float building . . . happily receiving first place, sorority division for our float, Blue Rhapsody. Summer's return to the Den of Iniquity on the Lake Shore . . . weekend parties climaxed by our Labor Day Weekend party. 233 �ABr6EZ H9 I K/\ MN=:O n PITY<I»X'I'Q ABr6EZH 9 I K/\ MN=:O n PITY<I»X'I'Q kappa psi Regent: Vice Regent: Secretary: Treasurer: Kappa Psi May 30, 1879 Lights, action, camera. All American Paul-ready for warm-up? Keep your chin up Terry! 234 Tim Collins Donald Steniwachs Terry Knowlton William Jusko �ABr6EZ H91KAMN::OnPITYCI>X'PQABr6EZH91KAMN::OnPITYCI>X'PQ First row: R. Barto, W. Jusko, T. Collins, T. Knowlton, A. DeForest. Second row: P. Penner, R . Branshaw, R . Green, J. Malke, J. Scelsi , A. Gavazzi , W . Erdman. Third row: C . Banas, P . Gluck, J. Delaney, W . Tota, C . Hejna, B. Benning, C . Merlihan. Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity, iniatiated and inaugurated to foster and support the ideals of the profession of pharmacy. The main fraternal ideal of Kappa Psi is to cultivate interest and respect for the profession of pharmacy. This ideal is realized by many professional activities, as witnessed by the many speakers engaged by Kappa Psi to give members of the School of Pharmacy lectures concerning all aspects of pharmaceutical practice. These speakers lectured during the fall semester on topics which encompassed both retail pharmacy and pharmaceutical research. Kappa Psi also incorporates a very diversified schedule of extra-curricular activities, enabling the brothers to experience true fraternal life and spirit. Our social calendar included many successful socials and parties, as exempli- tied in the annual New Year's Eve party, the cocktail party preceeding the Pharmacy School Ball, the Halloween party, and many other fraternity parties to provide relief from our rigid schedule. We close our school year with our annual dinner dance. The athletic schedule is also a good change of pace from the round of pharmacy lectures and labs. The most notable sport event is the annual basketball game with the graduate brothers. Kappa Psi endeavors to incorporate the high professional ideals of pharmacy with an active social and athletic schedule, providing the brotherhood with a strong sense of values as well as a well-rounded perspective of college life. 235 �ABf6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYX'I'QABf6EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X'I'Q First row: H . Lefenfeld, R. Ellsweig, J. Levine, E. Brandt, H. Flaster, J. Heller, L. Weiner. Second row: M . Shapiro, A. Weber, A. Chernick, S. Terk, D. Cohen, T . Hochman, S. Richman, S. Spero, F. G reene, E . Goldberg. Third row: A. Falk, M . Lepiner, A L. Reichman, S. Saland, S. Lemberg, E . Vogel, R . Feldman, A. Graf, B. Weinstein. Fourth ro w: N . Sachs, D . Urell , A. Aronson, R . Goldbaum, A . Horowitz, G . Lighter, S. Grundstein, C . Wolf, D. Gn aizda . Once more-we dare you! ,. Wh at a cut session!! 236 �ABr6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:O n PITYX'PQ ABr 6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:O n PITYX'PQ sigma alpha mu Sigma Alpha Jllu Prior: Vice Prior: Exchequer: Recorder: Edward Brandt Joel Levine Howard Plaster Robert Ellsweig April 16, 1916 Keep the ball rolling. . . . and another sing. ica, the Beautiful," and an original song, "Don't Take My Pin." Scholarship achievement, going hand in hand with SAM, was exemplified by fra Howard Plaster. Fra Plaster was awarded SAM's national Senior Scholarship Award, which is given to the one outstanding senior in over sixty chapters. In intramural competition the Sammies have shown vast improvement over the preceding year. SAM place highly in football, tennis, handball, bowling, basketball, and softball. The brothers also did admirable jobs in golf and cross country. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, having completed a very fine year, looks forward to one of the best years in the history of the chapter in the coming year. The brotherhood of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity has enjoyed another fine year on campus. The social scene was highlighted by the overwhelming success of the Twelfth Annual Sammy Soiree, at the Hotel Buffalo. By popular demand, our Hostess Party was planned again and drew a tremendous crowd, both from our university and Buffalo State Teachers' College. The Sammies participated in the United Fund Drive with great enthusiasm. Featured in this drive was the Ugly Man Contest, which was won by SAM frater Steven Grundstein. The Ugly Man Contest concluded with Kampus Karnival, in which the Sammy Roaring Twenties Pie Throwing Booth attracted the largest crowds. During Greek Weekend, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu displayed their musical talents in the Greek Sing. The brothers did an admirable job in singing "Amer237 �ABr~EZH91K/\MN::OnPITYX'PQABr~EZH91KAMN::OnPITYX'P Q sigma delta tau Siema O .. lta Tau President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Jean Berman Sandra Strome Ruth Smalline Ruth Schwartz March 25, 1917 Red Hots! It's Pres. Jean strumm 'n on her old banjo! "Bottoms Up" 238 �ABr~EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ ABr ~EZH9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYX'PQ First row: R. Schwartz, R. Smalline, S. Sloman, J. Berman, S. Strome, L. Cbipkin, N. Hersch. Second row: J. Levin, P . Platt, N. Bunis, J. Velardi, J. Charkin, L. Lessner, T. Marcus, L. Rock, R. Liebman, W. Badner. C . Smoler. Third row: M. Levine, L. Rose, B. Bauman, B. Cohn, A. Wisbaum, C. Carson, T . Hammer, M. Rusin, H. Tatelbaum , S. Weisberg. Participation did not end with Greek Weekend. The sisters participated in Spring ,Weekend, Stunt Night, and Campus Barrel. Busy working for Freshman Orientation Week was Norene Hersch, who was Vice-Chairman of the committee, while Wendy Badner was Vice-Chairman for Convocations. Ruth Schwartz was working as President of SEANYS, while Sue Sloman was active on the Spectrum . Delta chapter is proud of Micki Levine, who served well Panhellenic Council as its President. She and Barbara Cohn were elected to Cap and Gown. For a philanthropic project, the sisters sold their home baked cookies to raise funds for the child they adopted overseas. Also, the girls served as ushers for the Jewish Center's production of "Our Town." All chapter activities were accomplished under the able guidance of the officers along with the willing participation and spirit of each sister. To round off a good year, Delta was awarded the Chapter Improvement Plaque at the Sigma Delta Tau National Convention. The SDT's found 1962 to be a rewarding as well as fun-filled year. Combining hard work within and outside of sorority, the Sig Delts were awarded the scholastic cup for maintaining the highest sorority average. The sisters still had time to participate in campus activities, entering Greek Sing and placing first in their division. Rona Sagan was crowned queen of Greek Weekend in '6 1, while Norene Hersch was crowned Queen this fall, allowing the Sig Delt's to retire the trophy for their third successive victory. Linda Chipkin was chosen Queen of Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nicki Bunis was chairman of the 1962 Greek Sing. · 239 �ABr6EZH91KAMN~OnPITY~X~QABr6EZH91KAMN~OnPITY~X ~g First row: C. Dussing, B. McDougal , R. Stefonetti, M. Triftshauser, L. Leone, E. Goller, L. Perkins, C. Ritts, L. Queen. Second row: L. Miller, G. Konczeski, M . Banach, B. Schultz, C. Dionne, G . Clapp, B. Alexander, S. Fonzlow, M. Thompson, L. Westcott, J. Marquis, L. Martin. Third row: A. Fitzsimmons, N. Johnston, C. Straubinger, M. Shear, M. Vowinkle, K. Lavi n, C. Gifford, J . Chapin, M. Coll ard, J . Stark, K. Drown, L. Criley, N. Ruggerio. • Get out the polishing cloth and go to work. Averages up-feet up! 240 �~g AB r~EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X11'QABr~EZH91KAMN:::OnPITYCI>X11'Q sigma kappa President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Lynore Leone Barbara Wills Elizabeth Perkins Rachael Stefonetti November 9, 1874 You wouldn't believe the time we spent in Sing Sing this year. Another ni ght on the town. crowns TKE's new playmate ... Rachel $tefonetti .. . our rummage sale making over $200 ... volunteers? .. . Jean Stark's scrapbook . . . Ethel as Santa Claus at our Christmas Party . . . The Main Seacoast Mission . . . Kampus Karnival booth takes second place . . . Laura's philosophy, "When we run out of garters, we'll give away the girls" . . . a new apartment ... empty the ash trays . . . a recording session with SFT and Sig Ep . . . honors at the Scholarship Tea .. . Joyce Priebe captures the Scholarship Tray . . . Marylou as captain of the cheerleaders ... three little blue cars . . . all those who have pretty legs raise their hands-calm down, Les! ... these memories we will cherish. Sigma Kappa means more than good times and hard work. It means a close bond of sisterhood that will last during college and throughout our lives. Ever since Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa made its debut on campus in 1920, the sorority has been outstanding in social and academic endeavors . This past year has been no exception, for, as 1962-63 draws to a close, we can look back with pride, and reminisce about ... Our annual dinner dance "Come To The Fair" wins first place sorority in Greek Weekend sing and second place overall ... "A Pretty Girl Is Like Our Melanie" . . . engagement rings and wedding bells . . . "Sentenced To Sing Sing" wins the only sorority place in the overall rewards . . . Lynore and Ethel are tapped for Cap and Gown . . . Marlene Vowinkle in Sigma Kappaland . . . Nancy Johnson ties for the Freshman ring ... Pepsi and Teem bottle tops ... cominittees, committees, committees . . . Sharon Fonzlow and Stunt Nite . . . Toni Hayn 241 �ABr~EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX11'QABr~EZH91KJ\MN::OnPITYX 11' sigma phi epsilon Si((m• Phi Eptilon President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Don Schmigel Don Dussing Whynn Eliason Dennis Bowersox November I, 1901 The moon shines. The sickly sixsome. Bill's handicap . 242 �'Q ABr 6EZ He I KA MN:::O n PITY ~X'I'Q ABr6EZH e I KA MN:::O n PITY~X'I'Q First row: R. Evans, J. Fincher, D. Dussing, R . Johnson, D . Schmigel, D. Bowersox , W. Eliason, L. Hochreiter, J. Swift. Second row: B. Eagen, G . Paone, B. Sahrbeck, R. Ferrel, J . Palowich , B. Deegan, J. Demtrak, D. Hemstreet, T. Petrillo, P. M arcello, W. Blatner, J. Hughes, D. Bath, G. Healey, D . Kelso, A. Kasper. Third ro w: L. DeVincentis, J . Rook, E. Shenton, J. 1962 has been a year which will be long remembered by the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity as a year of achievement, a year of heightening ideals and aspirations, and a year of lasting brotherhood. A proud , united brotherhood, diversified within itself to provide many talents, coupled with capable, experienced leadership, can be the formula of success. It has proven to be just that for the Sig Eps . Regardless of one's definition of the word "success," this is the year we can claim it as ours . If trophies are a measure of success, let's start with the last Spring Weekend . Sig Ep won the first place float trophy in the limited fraternity division with "Carousel." During the fall semester, Sig Ep took first place in the Kampus Karnival competition; first place in the unlimited fraternity division of Greek Sing and first over-all; Bill Deegan was crowned Mr. Formal for Silver Ball. Yes, when the final results of campus competition are tallied via first place trophies, we can truly claim first rate success. Vaillancourt, D. Bristol , C. Filsinger, J. Szuba, G . Loavenbruck, A. Logalbo, R . Swanick, P . Mayo, T . Tidd, T. Golden, D. Csizmar, M . Dunovan, C. Durr. Fourth row: C. Nunn, B. Kearney, R. Berghoff, B. Budnik, P. Bleckinger, A. Brent, J . FitzGerald, B. Little, B. Steele, F. Schoellkopf, N. Merkel, C. Laible, C. Ippolito, A. Koslo, A. H aase. But, in reality, how much more importance, how much of that "long-term success" we are all seeking, can be attributed to the winning of trophies. We must make the difficult distinction between momentary triumphs and rewarding, lasting victory. We must look back to the many and varied parties, the trips brothers have made together, the gavel sessions, intramural sports, Parents Day, and the fun in competing for those trophies. Then, and only then, can one appreciate and share in the success of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 243 �ABr ~EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCI>X'I'Q ABr ~EZH9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCI>X'I'Q First ro w: D . Colbert, J. Solar, R. Anderson, R . Everding, R. Hartm an, K. Kogut , J. Kallkhan, R. Miller, T . Skeren . Second ro w: W. Sitler, A. M a rtin, W. Huff, R . Keller, S. Bellomo, J. Knipler, E. Rizzo, R. Versace, R. Batts, T . Oatmeyer. Third ro w: D . Forness, C. Manney, D. Grimes, R. Heider, R. Walter, C. Danielson, W . Peycha, W. Weiss, N. Kasis. One of the long remembered dances. Double date? 244 ~ �Q AB r6EZH91K.I\M N:OnPITYX'PQ ABr6EZH91K.I\MN:OnPITYX'PQ tau kappa epsilon Tau Kappa Eps ilun President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Robert Hart man Kenneth Kogut Richard Miller John Callahan J anuary 10, 1899 Say-you girls are doing OK! Toni-Playmate of the year and her gift. Tau Kappa Epsilon has once more enjoyed a highly successful school year. In December's Mr. Formal competition, Tom Butler represented TKE under the theme of "The 1 Man in 4." The highlight of our social year was the fourth annual Playboy Party, which continued in tradition by being a great success. The strength of our activities was centered upon participation in athletics. No less than eight TKE's helped the University football squad to its impressive 6-3 record. Praters Butler, Kogut, McNally, Martin, Oatmeyer, Philbin, Ryan, and Sitler were often responsible for the team's success. Also, Dave Baldwin provided the key scoring punch in several of the varsity basketball team's victories. On the intramural scene, frater Baldwin opened a successful season by capturing the championship in the tennis singles competition. Bill Huff put forth a fine effort to place second in the fraternity cross-country run and also placed second in the handball competition. Effective teamwork was demonstrated when TKE won the championship in the Wednesday football league, completing the season with an undefeated record. However it is not the social, athletic, or intellectual participation which makes a fraternity great. "We deem sterling character and staunch uprightness to be necessary qualifications to membership in this fraternity. All else, though desirable, is secondary to these. " 245 �ABr ~EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITY X'I'Q ABr ~EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITY X'I' phi epsilon pi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: November 23 , 1904 ' Brotherly love. Kampus Karnival Kar Karrying. Floating in flowers. 246 Terence Gerace Paul Diamond Brian Joseph Henry Garson �AB f 6EZH e I KJ\ MN:::O nPITYX'I'Q ABf6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O nPITY X'I'Q D . Weisenfreund. Third ro w: B. Kleinman , M. Lebowitz, A. MolJot, S. Konow alow, L. Goldstein, B. Berger, M. Rogow, B. Joseph, T. Rothman, S. Herman. First ro w: S. Bard, M . Dembo, P. Diamond, T. Gerace, A. Frankel, F . Berman, M . Pol ay. Second row: M. Cohen, R . Rattner, P. Ress, A. Novick, G . Leibowitz, J . Heims, M. Blatt, J. Spivack, Scholastically, the group did very well, achieving third prize in the scholarship trophy. In campus activities, Phi Ep has always excelled . As for this year, none of the brothers will soon forget: heaving away "Santi Ano" and "Gaudeamus Igitur" for Greek Sing . . . how "How To Succeed" succeeded at Stunt Night . . . the grasshopper serenading the ant on Spring Weekend . .. log rolling in the gym for Kampus Karnival . . . "no net" at the Founder's Day Dinner .. . introducing Lee Adrian to Buffalo on January 26 ... The Phi Ep fire engine at football games. In a capsule, the brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi are a bunch of guys, all seeking to get the most out of their college years-whether it be scholastically, in close contacts, or in just plain fun. A chapter of Kappa Nu since 1917, the Kappa Zeta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi reached its present status in 1961, when both nationals, each strong in itself, merged to forl!l one of the largest nationals in the United States. The brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi form a group large enough to maintain their status as an influential fraternity on campus, yet small enough to have attained the closeknit feeling that a fraternity should have. This year's parties varied from our formal closing affair to costume parties, including a Caveman Party, a Roaring '20's Party, and the "Honeymoon" pajama party. Athletically, the fraternity competed in all intramural sports . 247 �ABr6EZ H9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCZ,XtpQ ABr6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYCZ,Xtpg First row: R. Reese, R. Penman, B. Steul, C. Prahler, J. Lloyd, T . Anderson, N. Meyer, J. Karwa, R. Gerace. Second row: R. Harper, R. Mayne, J. Stuart, T. Koepsell, C. Winship, N. Forness, J. Curry, R. Campagnolo, D. Cook, T . Eno. Third row: J. Hedger, J. Kuzina, L. Filbich, R . Dallmann, M. Groet, R. Adams, J. Sparrow, M. Donohoe, J. Kershner, P . Greenlaw, A. Gardinier. Eyes focused , smiles straight; I guess it must just be eight. We must, we must .. . have more parties like this next year. 248 �ABr~EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYX'PQABr~EZH 9 I KA MN:::O n PITYCI>X'PQ phi kappa psi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: John Lloyd Dave Prahler Bill Stuel Dave Cook Phi Kappa Pai . February 19, 1852 H arper and the Brass B's. Here comes the Navy. ., KICKOFF WEEKEND not only opened the social season for Phi Kappa Psi, but also opened it for all of Buffalo. That evening the brothers played host to: 1500 people, 928 gallons of beer, 10 Burke patrolmen, and 2 City-of-Buffalo K-9 corpsman. It was the largest and most successful Kickoff Weekend in fraternity history. As autumn progressed into winter, Phi Psi progressed into more and more social affairs, climaxed by the annual Roaring Twenties Party. Bathtub gin, the United States Navy, and three squad cars of Cheektowaga's finest made this affair unforgettable. The Christmas Party, complete with an Italian Santa Claus, served as a preview for the grand finale of the first semester, our wild, wet, and wonderful New Year's Blast. Athletically, the Big Green showed well in football , bowling, basketball, and softball intramurals. Varsitywise, Phi Psis earned letters in football , baseball, and swimming. With national fraternities in a precarious situation at the University, the Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association of Buffalo has contributed a substantial amount to a common fund which will be used by all fraternities to combat the state order. We have been pleased by our rushing and pledging programs this year and would like to offer our congratulations to the new brothers. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank our two presidents this year, John Lloyd, of Uniontown fame, and Corky Preahler, who successfully have led our fraternity through many problems and decisions. 249 �ABr ~EZH 9 I KA MN::O n PITYCI>X'I'QABr~EZ H9 I KA MN::O n PITY X'I' lambda delta President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Richard Lohr Steve Spry Dick Maciaszek Paul Broom May 16, 1961 Love every minute of it. Troops assemble. Pass the pitcher. 250 �ABr6EZH91KAMN:OnPITYX'PQABr6EZH91KAMN:OnPITYX'PQ First row: R. Mates, J. Buscher, R. Lohr, R. Adler, F. Page. Second row: J. Gleeson, J. Greene, S. Spry, P. Broome, H. Bishop. "I love you baby, but the season's over." . . . Beginning . . . to . . . Beginning . . . It was . . . full . . . festive . . . formidable . . . frenzied . . . fabulous . . . So many great things to remember, like . . . Bobby and the Counts and Mopsy at Washington Hall . . . No wall plugs in the new Norton . . . A phantom appearance at Greek Sing, with souvenir programs . . . "I would like to form a new committee" . . . Socials with sororities .. . Brotherhood . . . an engagement .. . J&B .. . Skii ng at Kissing Bridge . . . Johnny's Night Owl"Who brought the record player?" . . . rush parties . . . the pledges (a good group) . . . the holidays . . . A season's greeting from Beta Sig with four cents postage due .. . New Year's . . . The formula: Eli plus French 75's plus a brother turned acrobat equal Pure Pandemon ium . . . The girls . . . the meetings . . . the fines . . . Red Tape . . . Progress . . . A wine party . . . Chezzy's bath . . . wedding . . . a new sister-in-law . . . sorry, Chuck . . . a new administration . . . more Red Tape . . . and more . . . Initiation . . . spring break . . . We break in Florida . . . The missing from the yearbook picture . . . The drinkers: Richard Terry, Pete Durham, Russ McNeill, Chuck Medley, Richard Maciaszek, Jack Becker, Dean Becker, William Burns,Chico-. Then suddenly, after what seems like so short a time, a college career is all over. Phi Lambda Delta has contributed so much to our academic and social success at the University. The rush for graduation . . . the fulfillment, the Closing party . . . the departing founders . .. We arrive . .. a little gentler, a little sadder, a little wiser .. . But together. 251 �ABr~EZH91KJ\MN:OnPITYX11'QABr~EZH91KJ\MN:OnPITYX 11' g First ro w: J. Schoembs, N. Carroll, M. Usiak, J. MacKay, C. Templeton, P. Opalinski , B. Benzin, M. Scholl, C. Zawadzki. Second row: L. Reeves, L. Kirkland, C. Pasherb, K. Hanns, E . Packer, J. Smith, L. Bradley, C. Cormack, B. Castilone, M. Palmer, M. Fabozzi , S. Villa, B. Van Order, E. Murphy, D. Henry, M. Schroeder. Third row: F. Dus, K. Sanford, M . Ubner, P . Bany, N . Harding, B. Hardin, A. Payne, K. Gochenour, S. Freeman, M . Pyke, P. Kontak, S. Feiner, G . Blizniak. How many flowers? Yes-and just what's so funny? 252 �! AB r 6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYX'PQ ABr6EZH 9 I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYX'PQ chi omega President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Chi Om'"fl:• Carol Templeton Patricia Opalinski Anita Witmer Jean MacKay April 5, 1895 Nothing like a Kampus Karnival. Cheese, please! Spring semester for the sisters of Epsilon Chapter was a busy time in 1962. In March, our Eleusinian was celebrated jointly with the local alums. April .brought our traditional April Showers Dinner Dance. What a time was had! Numbering more than one hundred, we dined, danced, and the class to graduate presented their will. Epsilon also supported the alums at their first annual Communique where Mr. Charles Ferguson, editor of the Reader's Digest, presented his views on the idiosyncracies of the English language. May found us busy building our float, "Dream Along With Me" which depicted Alice in Wonderland. Concurrently, everyone worked together supporting our candidate, Sandy Feiner, for Spring Weekend Queen, culminated by our success in winning the campaign. The year ended, amidst exams, papers, and a party afterwards when we could go swimming, cook out, and relax. Fun at last! The National Convention, held in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, was attended by Carol Templeton and Lois Reeves. Seeing, talking, and living with more than 600 other Chi Omegas, was an experience later shared with the rest of the chapter at our two summer meetings. September-and back to school-a party first, and then singing practices-oh so many practices! The semester was concluded with our own chapter Christmas party ... m-m-m was the food good and the gifts laughable . . . and our enjoyable time as guests of the alums at their annual party. 253 �ABr ~EZH a I KJ\ MN:::O n PITYXli'QABr6EZH a I KJ\ MN:::O n PITY Xll'g First row: C. LaFrance, D. Bricker, P. Goliber, A. Weinstein, G. Chudzik. Second row: D. Kuna, M. Tedesche, G. Brown, J. Covert, R. Rubaha, H . Yang. beta phi sigma President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Peter Goliber Gary Brown Arthur Weinstein William Innerst December 18, 1888 Beta Phi Sigma fraternity was founded at the University by Dr. Henry G. Bentz on December 18, 1888, and is the oldest greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States. It is also the oldest fraternity still in existence on our own campus. Beta Phi Sigma has, in its long history, produced the largest percentage of pharmacy fraternity men in the Western New York area. Among Beta Phi Sigma's functions are maximum support of the School of Pharmacy and its many activities, and, of course, continual participation in the School of Pharmacy Open House. The fraternity also lends strong support to the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. On campus, we pride ourselves on our participation in campus elections and campus social events. We look for- ward to the IFC functions . We have many parties of our own, both open and closed affairs. Beta Phi Sigma sponsors and attends events for the advancement of the pharmaceutical profession. Beta has sponsored the popular Pharmacy Refresher Course, which is attended by a majority of Western New York pharmacists . Beta Phi Sigma is composed of individuals who are different in many ways, but they are all striving for this common goal: brotherhood and friendship, and continued professionalism in their chosen field. Beta Phi Sigma will, of course, continue the balance between social and professional life within the fraternity. Each plays a vital role in the development of the individual. 254 �ABrllEZH e I KA MN:::O n PITYX11'Q'A BrllEZH e I KA MN:::O n PITY X11'Q First ro w: R. Giarrizzo, D. Marcu ssen, C. Anderson, D . Prior, J. Bell, A. Condon, R. Killian. Second ro w: J. Ridley, R. Mazaldok, J. Davidson, R . Fisher, C. Lyon, J. Petersen, F. C arberry, E. Reynolds, A. Bailey, G. Whalen. gamma phi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: David Prior Jerry Bell Douglas Marcussen Clair Anderson January 1, 1959 Presently Gamma Phi Fraternity is the oldest local social fraternity on the University campus. This group was founded on simplicity and true fraternal fellowship. We, as brothers of Gamma Phi, pride ourselves in being a nonsectarian fraternity, holding paramount in mind those values of integrity, gentlemanly conduct, social poise, leadership, and fraternal brotherhood. Memories of this year will include . . . the Cavalier Motel .. . John Davidson lending support to the tail end of a donkey costume . . . the ill-fated Greek Chug . . . punch parties . . . the petty larcency of the Fall Pledge Class . .. a six foot pledge paddle . Frank Carberry's graduation from Dent School Clair Anderson's graduation from University College. Certainly no one will ever forget Ev Reynold's 0 0 0 critical remarks ... close football games ... stag parties . . . Bob and Beetle's driving ability . . . socials . . . Albert's fraternity pin . . . Dick Kubli's grin . . . the Sweetheart Dance . . . Dick Killian at the Mars Hotel . .. rushing . . . Doug's guitar or Don Asmus's social life. This year, Gamma Phi has evolved from a small closeknit group of seven dedicated brothers, to a full size fraternity of over twenty actives and a sizable alumni. This change has taken place in only four short years, largely due to the work of this year's senior class. It will be impossible to ever adequatly replace such brothers as Jerry Bell, Frank Carberry, AI Condon, Bob Czarnecki and Everette Reynolds. We can only hope to approximate their contributions. 0 0 0 0 0 255 �ABf~EZH91KAMN:OnPITYC!>X'PQABf~EZH91KAMN:OnPITYC!>X tp g First row: R. Hanse n, D . Curie, D. Hite, G. Rodney, R. Tetmeyer, R . Cbeswortb, C. Ehmann. Second row: J. R adzwill, G. Hiller, W. Co nrad, R. Illo, R . Uschold, D . Miller, D. Sandburg. Th.-ta l.hi theta chi President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Gary Rodney Wayne Conrad Robert Tetmeyer Reed Chesworth April 10, 1856 Theta Chi Fraternity, the oldest national social fraternity now on the University campus, is justly proud of its rich tradition and ideals. Our heritage dates back to April 10, 1856 when the fraternity was founded at Norwich University in Vermont. Here on campus, the fraternity had its origin on December 5, 1920 as Kappa Delta Psi and we became the Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi in February of 1949. Fulfilling our intention to maintain a well-rounded program of activities, the brothers of Gamma Pi Chapter participate actively in the social, academic and athletic events of the University campus. In the field of social events, an array of summer parties, socials with other Greeks, and various "theme" parties have helped make the past year an especially successful one. Highlighting the year's social calendar was an active- alumni dinner held in the fall and our traditional spring formal, the annual Dream Girl dinner-dance, held in May. This past Dream Girl dance saw the crowning of the Theta Chi Dream Girl and the selection from our chapter of the Best All-Around Theta Chi and the most outstanding senior. The brothers of Theta Chi are indeed proud to be an active part of our expanding university. The fraternity functions to foster, to the greatest degree, the mutual benefit and assistance of its members, as well as to inculcate and extend the highest ideals of honor, charity, tolerance, and true patriotism. Foremost in mind, as we busy ourselves with events on the campus, is the fraternity motto: Alma mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. 256 �IPQ ABr6EZH 9 I KA MN:O n PITY X'PQ ABr 6EZH 9 I KA MN:O n PITYX'PQ First row: M . Kravitz, E. Schwartz, B. Millman, M. Segal, T. Rosen. Second row: B. Pomp, S. Kugel , S. Dorfman, B. Shapiro, F . Gerber, S. Eisenberg, B. Schwartz. pi lambda tau President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Fran Kick Bob Helenbrook Dave Maurer Rick Chimera January 10, 1952 between socials with sororities and dated events. At the sorority socials, the brothers are able to meet and get to know many fine co-eds. Dated events cover the range of social possibilities, from dances, cocktail parties and costume parties, to hayrides, toboggan parties, and beach parties. In the summer, a fraternity cottage was shared by many of the brothers. Highlights of the social season are the Engineering Ball at the Trap and Field Club and the Engineering Stag. The alumni sponsor the annual Alumni Ball and invite the active brothers as the guests of honor. Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity functions to enhance the professional and academic aspects of students in the School of Engineering, in addition to providing an active and full social program. Established in 19 52 as a professional engineering fraternity on the University campus, Pi Lambda Tau has thrived on the desire of engineering students to become successful and socially "well-rounded" engineers. Success is instilled within the brotherhood by academic aid. The greater experience of upperclassmen is often a welcome blessing bestowed on those having less experience, and the upperclassmen are, in turn, helped by the alumni. The pride of being an engineer is exhibited most strongly by the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau. This is seen by the great percentage of Engineering Student Council members and engineering senators being brothers of Pi Lambda Tau. This occurance is due only to the brothers' greater pride and desire to become successful engineers. Our parties usually held every other week, are varied 257 �ABf ~EZH e I KJ\ MN:::O nPITYCI>X'PQ ABf ~EZH e I KJ\ MN:::O nPITY CI>X'PQ First row: T. Hurley, F. Switalski, J . Decker, J. Szymanski, J . Burd . Second row: P. Orzetti , R . H arvey, D . Sarata, D . Bruce, F. Du val, J . Corbetta. Third row: R . Endres, G . Montemarano, B. Young, J. Faturos, A. Peg ni a, E. Barwicki. phi epsilon kappa President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Jim Decker Douglas Collingwood James Szymanski Thomas Hurley April 12, 1913 Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Alpha Nu is among the thirty-seven chapters on campuses across the country. In addition to the collegiate chapter, there are eighteen alumni chapters located in cities throughout the United States, including one in Buffalo. Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and future promise. One of the most important advantages to the individual member lies in his aftercollege days as an alumnus, for he may remain a member of his national professional fraternity for life. Being an alumnus of an active and progressive professional fraternity is an aid to continued professional growth after one's college career by supplying information for employment. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference and an affiliated organization of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The fraternity publishes a professional journal, The Physical Education. This publication is mailed to each member four times annually at no additional cost. The fraternity also publishes a newspaper which is sent out monthly. The aim of Phi Epsilon Kappa is to improve scholarship in the fraternity ; to provide a medium for work between students, faculty, and alumni; to advance physical education by sponsoring professional education programs; and to provide a national professional physical education fraternity for men. 258 �~ ABr ~EZH9 I KAM N:::OnPITYX'I'Q ABr~EZH9 I KAM N:::OnPITYX'I'Q First row: R. Lannon, D. Maurer, S. Harzewski, Jr. , R . Helenbrook, R. Chimera, R. Vito, L. Weingarten . Second row: P. Scholl, P . Ittig, L. Wojtkowski, P . Godard, T. Dembik, J . Fehr, J. Hatsiso, J. Henry, R . Fabian. Third ro w: D. Rudell , J. Portman, G. Kuhn, R . Potter, J . Betz, D. Wrona, H . Shisler, W. Walter. phi sigma sigma Archon: Vice Archon: Scribe: Bursar: Bryna Millman Marcia Segal Toby Rosen Ellen Schwartz Phi Sigma Sigma November 26, 1913 Fond memories of Phi Sig we hold . . . rush parties and socials with the Law School, Gamma Phi, TKE, Sammie, APD . . . sisterhood and warmth. all year round . .. cookie sales and Children's Hospital ... meetings and get togethers . . . Kampus Karnival, Stunt Night and Spring Weekend . . . as Delta chapter marked its fortysecond birthday on the University campus. This was the year when Maddy, Bryna and Jeanie served as Student Senators . . . Ellen was Buffalonian layout editor and Panhellenic treasurer, while Linda and Ann wrote for the Spectrum. This year Sandy K. and our brand new gavel became so inseparable that sorors resorted to earmuffs. But they took them off to listen to Bev K. and her guitar-imagine a Phi Sig carrying a tune! Down at Baird this year, our two Bobbies kept busy with directing and costuming. Sorority bowling kept Captain Flo occupied for a while . . . now don't you say anything about southpaws! . . . it helped Phi Sig to second place in the sorority league. Between Spanish classes, Toby managed to keep a certain pin shiny and sparkling. This was also the year that Marcia finally got to the big city and Susy B. stopped knitting long enough to balance our books. Bev S.' password this year was busy as the pledges kept their mommy on her toes . . . And, this is the year our memory book will close with Phi Sig's national convention in New York City . . . looking forward to gala celebration of our fiftieth anniversary at the Waldorf-Astoria. 259 ��administration First row: M. Bennett, Director of Food Services; D. Keller, Supervisor of Women's Housi ng; J. Okonowski , Director of Housing; D. McClain, Supervisor of Men's Housing; B. Jones, Administrative Assistant. Second row: J . Co nnell , Assistant Supervisor of The residence program at the University is designed to give depth to the educational experience of the 2200 men and women housed in its halls . Its relationship to the classroom is a complementary one, seeki ng to provide an atmosphere conducive to study and to the personal developm ent of students. The halls are thought of as more than merely places in which students eat and sleep; they are considered to be living units, in the true sense of the term. With this philosophy, life in residence halls is carefully supervised for the sake of teaching self-discipline. In the halls, the physical surroundings are such as to cultivate good taste and good social manners. Activities, programs, and counseling services teach individ- Men's Housi ng; S. Mackin, Assistant to the Director of Housing; J. Vega, Coordinator of the Service Center; M. Boucher, Assistant Supervisor of Women's Housing; A. Farrell, Supervisor of Maintenance. uals how to live happily and comfortably within groups -an important lesson in a democratic society. The staffs of the offices of men's and women's housing supervise programs that bring together students having common goals and interests. It is hoped that through the interaction of students in hall environment, a stronger sense of self-direction will result in each individual. Life in University housing can be as pleasant as the individual student makes it. It can be more than thatit can be a useful and helpful experience, as much a part of college as study or classroom participation, contributing to the complete education of American youth for effective citizenship. head residents First row: E. Willson, N. Todd , A. Allison, G . Twiss. Second row: A. E . Love, K. Balland, E. Seastrum. 262 �inter-resident council The Inter-Residence Council is still, basically, a new organization. A clear understanding of its purposes and functions has not, as yet, been brought forth. The executive council feels that the basic functions or responsibilities of the IRC are to serve the resident students in all problems concerning them and their lives as resident students; not only for the present, but for the future as well. The IRC tried to establish a framework to set a precedent that may be followed and built upon in future years. These are not just the immediate problems, such as the rules concerning dorm life, why are they set as they are, and who set them. In addition, IRC has tried , to some extent, to enlighten all resident students and persons having misconceptions or doubts as to campus life or situations arising from it. The IRC also has its cultural and social aspects, which are an integral part of the organization. But the main objective this year was not to state definite policy or rules, but to reach into and probe for the reasons, or lack of reasons, for certain campus policies being made, and other areas seemingly ignored. To discuss such things as additional facilities in campus residence halls, or the parking problem which becomes worse as our student body increases, and to establish such committees , standing and temporary, which will serve as investigators and co-ordinators of the IRC and its many functions. First row: M. A. Herrmann, L. Lessner, M. Schilowitz, P . F lagg, F. Greene, B. Wertkin, N. Mershon. Second row: W. Gibbons, M. Feiner, B. Levy, R. 263 Grobe!, S. Fiderer, C. Berman, L. Larson. Third ro w: R . Amacher, B. Cole, R. Yates, R. Lucci, J. Delaney. �residence hall living 264 �resident advisors allenhurst First row: P. Ress, P. Borelli , G. Mohl, W. Gale, R. O'Connell. Second row: R. Amacher, M . Unterweger, R. Bruno, V. Heckel, R. Hort. Third row: C. Winzer, A. Ors, J. Alongi, R. Fox , 1. McGrew. tower First ro w: W . Swirsky, L. Appel , P. Pancione, R. Betor,- R . Ranlis. Second row: T. Hastings, T. Maxwell, T. Zappone, S. Lerner, N . Buckley. 265 �cooke First row: 1. Dudley, S. Neilsen. Second row: G. Chart, A. Jackson . goodyear east First row: C. Niedzie lski , J. Massey, R. Torchia. Second row: K. Jngeman , S. Freeman , I. Newman. goodyear south First rolV: J. Lynch , C. Lansberry, L. Kopp. Second row: S. C herry, H. Tatelbaum , J. Yannello. 266 �macdonald First row: S. Johnson, S. Spilton. Second row: A. Anderson , A. Stapleton. michael First row: D. Jon es, K. Mesh!. Second row: K. Miller. schoellkopf First row: C. Templeton , E. Goller. Second row: R. Srnalline, R. Gard. 267 �allenhurst The Allenhurst House Council is the governing body for all students living in the Allenhurst Apartments. It has been established to promote a spirit of fellowship, foster social phases of student life, and promote a self governing body. The Council consists of twenty members, one for each Residence Advisor division. One of the most important functions the Council performs is that of service to the Allenhurst residents. In the fall , the Council formed an Allenhurst touch football league. The Study Skills Committee was instrumental in creating interest in the use of the Student I Counseling Center and a program for improvement of study habits. The Council, through the University, has established a bus schedule which best suits the needs of the majority of the residents at Allenhurst and has established uniform quiet and study hours for Allenhurst. A second function of the Council is to promote the non-academic aspects of life at the University. Pertaining to this, the Council organized cheering sections for the home football games. They have also sponsored full student support for all U B teams. Through the cooperation of the Goodyear and Allenhurst Councils a free dance for all freshman residents was sponsored. The officers of this year's Council are: President, Thomas Rutherford; Vice-President, Arthur Siegel; Secretary, Richard Yates; and Treasurer, Michael Hillburn. executive council First row: P. Flagg, R. Yates, T. Rutherford, M. Hillburn, L. Pompi . Second row: J. Panch, S. Chasoff, A . Seigel, B. Cole, A. Dylag, T . Folino. Third row: A. Klein, D. Binck, R . Capuano, B. Caldwell , J. Dabulewicz. 268 �269 �cooke and enjoyable in the history of Cooke. Through the work of the Social Committee, the Publicity Committee, and the Music Committee, a Christmas party with the traditional Santa Claus and gifts, was planned. A Decorating Party, Pixie Week, and Christmas caroling were some of the activities organized to make the most of the festive atmosphere of Christmas. Our Special Events Committee planned participation in the campus social events, such as Stunt Night and Winter Carnival. Through the work of our Inter-Residence Council members, Cooke Hall also donated money for the adoption of a foster child-a rewarding project in which all dorms participated. The Closing Banquet brought to an end a successful year of dormitory life and a rewarding experience. Cooke Hall is new as a women's residence. For the past two years it was the home of more than one hundred men students. The exuberance and spirit of her residents, however, have made Cooke an important part of campus life. The program in the dormitory started off in full swing with the annual Installation Banquet for hall officers. Under the guidance of the house council resident advisors, and the .head resident, Mrs. Allison, numerous activities were planned for the participation of res idents. Memorable coffee breaks during the exam weeks provided a relaxing rest from books . The activities were all initiated to combine a more homey and friendly atmosphere with a culturally interesting one, in order to make this year one of the most memorable executive council First row: N. Bugielski , M. Feiner, S. Gugino, E. Wynar, B. Whitten . Second row: M. Fiur, S. Delaney, B. Levy, L. Rock, B. Scott, A . Weinhold, S. Rif- 270 kin. Third row: E. Murphy, M. Hossenlopp, G. Clapp, A. Jaffe, B. Lynch . �l 271 �goodyear east The girls of Goodyear East, in cooperation with the House Council, the committees, and the Inter Residence Council, have planned many events for '62-'63. The Scholarship Committee is planning to have a library in the east wing, and an independent study area, for those who would like to , or have to, study late at night. Informal teas are on the agenda to promote closer relations between the faculty and students. The end of the first semester brought a banquet honoring all those who made the Dean's List. The Special Events Committee worked to present a fashion show; the girls planned to sculpture a masterpiece from a mass of snow for the Winter Weekend festivities . A girl representing Goodyear East will be entered in the Spring Weekend queen contest. The Social Committee started off the year with a fabulous Goodyear-Allenhurst dance. With the Inter Residence Council, the Social Committee planned many more similar functions. The Sports Committee has a volleyball team formed , and was thinking of creating a softball team. With the help of the Women's Recreation Association, the committee hopes to promote a better understanding and enjoyment of all sports . A record club and library are under the sponsorship of the Music Committee, as are speakers, concerts, and seminars. All the activities proposed by the committees have made our freshman year GREAT! executive council First ro w: S. Carle, A. Frost, A. Davidson, S. Adams, J. Sumida. Second row: R. Grobe!, S. Fiderer, R . Reynolds, L. Bayard, A. Wittenberg, K. Kayson, S. Swanson. 272 �273 �goodyear south On September fourth , the mass confusion began in Goodyear South. Good-by's said, bags unpacked, and friends made, the freshman girls got into the swing of things . Elections were held on each floor for corridor representatives and the traditional Installation Banquet honored those elected. The Special Events Committee worked on the Rat Race in Kampus Karnival , Stunt Night, the sponsoring of a candidate for Spring Weekend Queen, a Commuter-Resident Open ' House, and the Snow Sculpture Contest. Meanwhile, the House Committee was busy with inter-floor activities such as the newsletter publication in the spring. Round Robin volleyball tournaments, swimming, and co-ed events were sponsored by the Sports Committee. The Social Committee was busy planning mixers with Allenhurst and other dorms, and teas , picnics, and dinners for the girls . The Music Committee's activities included the Glee Club's presentation of a Christmas program, interfloor sings, speakers, folk-singer programs, and coordinated events with Kleinhans Music Hall. The Scholarship Committee sponsored studentfaculty teas, study areas, speakers, and the annual Scholarship Banquet where recognition was given to those attaining high academic achievements. It was a busy year for Goodyear South. Through the many activities, adjustment was made rapidly and easily, and a friendly atmosphere was established . When the beanies were gone and the books put in the closettemporarily, we had a ball! First row: A. Margulus, D. Kostrinsky, M. LaMonica, S. Riskin, H. Stapleton. Second ro w: S. Rowland, P. Piendgensky, P . Klau ss, B. Gold, L. Larson . 274 Third ro w: J . Woodhall , E. Ardman, J. Wallace, K. Itkin, C. Berman . �275 �macdonald "JEEPERS! PHONES IN OUR OWN ROOMS!" . . MacDonald's slogan for the year-"PAINT, PAINT, PAINT" ... Sunday, a day of rest? . .. No, the SOB's are outside honking .. . What a lot of work . . . 3 AM coffee breaks ... Won't Thanksgiving Vacation EVER come? But Halloween is finally here; Trick or Treat anyone? ... Our own Queen of Hearts . . . Installation Dinner-beautiful roses for our new officers, delicious steak, interesting guests . . . Greek Weekend: "A Pretty Girl is Like our Melanie" . . . Alpha Gam's "Lovely ' Linda" . . . Famous TGIAF parties of the first floor . . . 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 and at 11:30 PM it's almost Friday . . . Cider and doughnuts at Thanksgiving ... "Here We Go A-Wassailing" . .. Wind blowing you into Tower for lunch ... CHRIST- MAS VACATION . .. A New Year's Eve date to study psychology and analytic geometry and FINALS ... Oh well, guess you can't have your cake and eat it too ... More night-owl trips to the coffee machine ... SECOND SEMESTER . .. Here we go again ... Anybody want to order pizza? ... STUNT NIGHT ... What a beautiful diamond!!! . .. Won't that Buffalo wind ever stop blowing! . . . Lauderdale was never like this . . . MUD-no, it's Spring Weekend . .. "I'm pinned! " . .. Now the pressure starts . . . FINALS, COMPS . . . Where's the end? . . . CAPS AND GOWNS . . . Finally, after four years of hard work ... Farewells and tears , but great futures lie beyond the day of graduation .. . And we'll always remember MacDonald Hall and Mrs. O'Neil. executive council First ro w: A. Fitzsimmons, J . Wilkins, S. Huffer, J. Brandes. Second row: M . A. Rooney, S. Rockmore, D. Epstein, L. Reynolds. 276 �277 �michael Michael, one of the four upperclass women's dorms , is the home of one hundred and sixty women and the infirmary. Any correlation is purely coincidental! Our first floor is inhabited by those unfortunate people who have anything from the common cold to test time diseases. Our lounge is our living room, where our television and piano reign. Every Friday afternoon the Michael girls can be found at the weekly coffee hour. Coffee and doughnuts set the stage for the typical informal Friday afternoon bull se~sion. This year Michael Hall had an experimental government: its judicial board was elected by the girls who live in the hall. Its constitution was ratified by the other three upperclass women's dorms. Our head resident, Miss Allen, won the love and respect of all her girls with her understanding and helpful ways. The informal dinners we had with her helped to bring us all much closer. Michael was found participating in all campus activities. Th e ingenuity and resourcefulness of the girls helped to make Kampus Karnival and Stunt Night memorable. Our installation dinner featured dormitory entertainmen,t and an enlightening talk by our guest speaker, Dr. Milton Plesur. Michael Hall has always been the meeting place of those residents who look for warmth on Buffalo's cold, dreary winter afternoons. The girls living at the hall now will always look back with nostalgia on 1962-63 as the year we were "Michael girls. " executive council First row: L. Bradley, B. Meigeborn , C. Corwin. Second row: W . Wellman, C. Kramer, B. Taksen. 278 �. ' 279 �schoellkopf Council has been busy making Schoellkopf a comfortable and homey residence at the University. Magazines in the lounge, a small library, and the latest records , are just a few complements of the House Council for the girls' relaxation. Th e Publicity Committee is responsible for bulletin board displays and our painstaking holiday window murals. The scrumptious steak dinner presented by the Scholarship Committee was enjoyed by all. The awards banquet honored all high scholastic achievements. Committees and more committees . . . and each with a separate role that helps to make living at Schoellkopf a wholesome, enjoyable, and harmonious experience for undergraduate women at the University. Life in Schoellkopf Hall this year has been an interesting, rewarding, and , above all, a pleasant experience. A great measure of the girls' success in college activities has been a result of the varied interests which have come together in our living group. Representatives of Hong Kong, India, Panama, Canada, and the United States, through their willingness to help and cooperate, have gained an appreciation of the others' cultures. Committees form an important part of life in Schoellkopf Hall. The Specia\ Events Committee can boast of winning in Stunt Night and a trophy for first place in the Dog Sled Races at Winter Weekend. When it comes to parties, holiday gift exchanges, and fun for all, the Social Committee is entitled to all the credit. House executive council First ro w: N . Scott, M. Schilowitz, S. Sahn. Second row: A. Tropia, L. Brizdle, E. Tannenbaum, 280 S. Eisenberg. �281 �tower The Tower House Council, governing and planning body for the largest upper class men's residence hall, is made up of two representatives from each floor in the dormitory, along with a president, vice-president, secretary, corresponding secretary , and treasurer. The representatives from the floors are elected by the members of their respective floors, and the officers by all the men in Tower. This representative l:)ody gathers ideas from the residents of the floors and molds them into activities for the residents , and into improvements for the resident area in general, using a budget granted to them annually by University Food and Housing. Some of the activities and improvements are: social dances where each resident student receives an invita- tion , and the Tower cafeteria takes on the appearance of a recreation area, with students dancing to the music of professiona l bands chosen by the Counci l; feature movies such as " Pal Joey" and "From Here to Eternity;" an annual Christmas party with dancing, a movie, and a group sing; a week in the spring, of cultural events featuring an art show with art work submitted by residents in the dormitory, a lecture series by University professors, and a program of folk , classical , and jazz music-also a contribution of residents in the Tower; an intermural sports program with every area of athletics; and items for each floor such as furniture and bulletin boards. The Council also sponsors coffee hours during exam week. First row: 1. Cocca, M. W alizer, J. Delaney, L. Riz- H . Yang. Third ro w: E. Underwood, J. Brett, S. Walzuto, T. Getska. Se.c ond row: N . Martlock, Greene, zer, J. Horton, K. Davis, W. Sitler, J. Bauer. R . Lucci, J. Swieca, L. Argentine, P . Sande, N . Elias, 282 �283 ��Thomas L. Huddleston, Lt. Colonel, USAF Professor of Air Science of "As the end of my first academic year at the University approaches , I welcome this opportunity to express my gratitude to the students, faculty, and administration for the wholehearted support given your Air Force ROTC unit. It is an honor and privilege to be on such a first-rate educational team . Although we have, by far, the largest cadet corps to date at the University, th anks to the initiative and skill of the Cadet Wing Staff, it also promises to be the best trained and best disciplined . The success of the Advanced Corps in planning and executing such large scale assignments as the Wing Reviews , Operation Turnout, the Military Ball, and acting as host to the National Arnold Air Society Conclave is ample evidence of their degree of motivation and organizational ability. The mission of the AFROTC is to develop in selected college students those qualities of leadership and other attributes that will permit their progressive advancement to positions of increasing responsibility as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. I have no doubt that those graduates of this year's Corps that are commissioned will rank with the best from the othe( universities in the AFROTC program." Shortly after Stonewall Jackson threatened Washington with his successful Shenandoah Valley campaign of 1862, Congress enacted the Morrill or Land-Grant Act, which is the foundation of the ROTC program. One of the purposes of the Act was to facilitate the establishment, in every state, of at least one college in which military tactics could be taught, so that in time there would be spread throughout the mttion, a substantial nucleus of educated citizen-soldiers. Subsequent legislation during World War I authorized the assignment of military personnel and equipment to these land-grant colleges and to other institutions which volunteered to conduct military training. The Army Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps was established in 1920. However, as late as 1935 the program was discontinued because of a lack of funds. World War II again brought forth the need for specially trained officers in military aviation and once again Army Air Force ROTC units were established in September of 1946, at seventy-eight universities. When the Air Force gained its separate and independent status under the National Securities Act of 1945, these units were gradually absorbed into the new military department now called the United States Air Force. During the Korean conflict the number of AFROTC units had grown to a total of more than two hundred. The program this year will be conducted one hundred and eighty detachments at colleges throughout the country-from Maine to Hawaii. The mission of Air Force ROTC is to develop in selected college students, through a permanent program of instruction at designated civilian educational institutions, those qualities of leadership and other attributes essential to the cadets progressive advancement to positions of increasing responsibilities as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. ROTC was established at U B in September 1951. The Richard C. Browning Squadron of Arnold Air Society appeared on this campus in 1954. The 575th Wing received a record enrollment in September 1962. Since then the Wing has been very active. The cadets· have their annual Fall Parade and Review Ceremonies. Operation Turnout was held in November. The Corps also participated in the Parents' Day Program. 286 �air science 1 and 2 - the basic course The purpose of the AFROTC is to select and train young college men for future leadership in the United States Air Force. The leadership training laboratory is a practical approach to the development of leadership potential in the individual. Why is close order drill important in the Air Force, a flying service? Basically, drill improves discipline and serves as an effective means of moving a body of men from one place to another. The drill field is a means of progressive training in climbing the ladder of leadership. The beginner acquires a basic knowledge of fundamentals and learns how to receive and obey orders and instructions of the leader. Then he begins to assume positions of authority and responsibility which are increased with time and experience until finally he is charged with the planning, supervision, and conduct of the training. Leadership training and practice on the drill fields are essential not only for the cadet but for every officer in the Air Force. Good Air Force officers, regardless of rank or experience, are always ready to improve their effectiveness as leaders. Leadership training acquired in AFROTC will be used throughout the cadet's career as an officer. Therefore, the quality of leadership training in AFROTC will predict the quality of future leadership in the Air Force. The leadership training laboratory is one of the most important phases of the AFROTC curriculum. The underlying consideration in formulating the Basic Course curriculum is that it forms a background for advanced course study. The Basic Course explains the need for military service, outlines the national security organization of the United States, and explains in comparative detail the weapon systems and operational procedures of the Air Force. In so doing, AFROTC educates tens of thousands of college students to aerospace age citizenship, even if they will never attain a commission in the Air Force. Thus, the basic course must exist not only as part of the four-year .curriculum, but also as a unit in itself. Each year of Air Science leadership training laboratory has certain objectives, all closely related and interdependent. Several of these objectives are repeated from year to year. There is a sound reason for this. What is learned and practiced in each year of Air Science leadership training takes on a new meaning and importance the following year in a pyramidal effect which, at the end of Air Science 4, produces a cadet fully equipped to take on the duties and responsibilities of a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. R . H. Stewart, Major, USAF Chief of Air Science 1 and 2 W. H . Bell, Captain, USAF Air Science 2, Instru ctor M. J. Carlin, Captain, USAF Air Science 2, Instr uctor 287 �air science 3 The initial year of the Advanced Course is concerned primarily with the individual officer, his responsibilities, and duties within the organization. In leadership training the cadet is given individual responsibility and authority, and more opportunity to assume the role of a leader. He becomes concerned with the training of basic students, where his leadership potential is developed. At the end of the Air Science course, the student should understand the command and staff structure of the Air Force and how it functions in general on a base; be better able to apply ingenuity and logical thinking to the solution of the personal and professional problems of a junior office in the Air Force; be acquainted with Air Force communications channels and media; understand the nature of communication and its function in Air Force management; be able to read and listen with understanding and objectively, to speak clearly and effectively, and to write military reports and correspondence using acceptable, intelligible English in appropriate military form; have some competence in fundamental instructional techniques ; and appreciate the purpose of military justice. J. A. Coleman, Major, USAF Director of Education Air Science 3, Instructor junior cadets First row: J. Riley, K. Horn, C. Wagner, H. Feldmann, W. Christmann, A. Sandmann, M. Freedman. Second row: J . Armstrong, G. Krieger, C. Heubusch, R. Shine, D . Hammond, C. Prahler, D. Stotts. R. Kubasiewicz, H. Lehman, T. Ferguson. Third row: E. Noah, L. Gronmeyer, K. Kristoff, J. Swift, J. Taylor, Jr. , W. Haller, P . Gree nl aw, R. George, R. Brauch, G. Whalen. 288 �air science 4 The last year of the AFROTC program at the university concerns itself with the expansion of the cadet's area of knowledge in the instrumental role played by the Air Force in the global aspects of modern conflict. The course also includes, for those qualified cadets, navigational and flying experience. The cadet, on a wing level, assumes greater responsibility and authority. His role consists of setting the example for the other men in AFROTC, training other cadets, and planning and conducting the cadet program. By working in these areas, the fourth year student performs many jobs and tasks comparable to those required of a junior officer in the regular Air Force. Three hours of academic credit are awarded for Air Science. In the last year the cadet acquires a working knowledge of commonly used maps, national geographic features, world tension situations and politics. Courses in navigation and weather are also offered to seniors . Essentially, the fourth year cadet is being informed of the contemporary world in terms of its geographical factors. Much attention is given to the cadet's preparation for active duty serving as an officer in the United States Air Force. E. B. Parsons, Lt. Colonel, USAF Commandant of Cadets Air Science 4, Instructor senior cadets First row: C. Stone, F . Diodate, J. Latt, R. Kinkle, E. Taylor, R . DiTommaso, E . Anderson. Second row: D. Christman, A. Condon, M. Granatt, C. Laible, K. Kolz, W. Brunskill, G . Skorupski, P. Wolf. 289 �detachment personnel Harry A. Piland, T / Sgt., USAF Personnel Specialist Raymond M. Shuart, T / Sgt., USAF Property Officer Richard C. Dugan, M / Sgt., USAF Administrative Officer George R. Styer, ALC, USAF Personnel Specialist Peter A. Bouchard, S/ Sgt., USAF Personnel Specialist Frances R. Muller Secretary Phyllis Faruga Secretary 290 �Cadet L. Ditch Distinguished Cadet Cadet F. Diodate Distinguished Cadet Cadet J . Latt Distinguished Cadet Cadet R. Taylor Distinguished Cadet Wing Commander outstanding cadets The award of Distinguished Cadet was bestowed upon four ROTC seniors. For this distinction the cadets had to be in the top third of their Air Science class, upper half of their summer training camp, and upper half of their graduating class . Also, each must have been an active participant in extra-curricular activities. Usually, the ROTC graduate receives a reserve officer's commission in the Air Force. The Distinguished Cadet, however, as further recognition of merit and leadership ability, is awarded a regular officer's Air Force commission. The award may be viewed as graduation with honors. The University is justifiably proud to have four such men. Cadet R. Kinkle Wing Commander cadet wing staff First row: F . R. Kinkle, E. Second row: Greenlaw, R. Anderson. Diodate, J. Latt, Taylor, C. Stone. M. Granatt, P . DiTommaso, E . 291 �cadet wing Color Guard Greek Queen Escort Lt. Col. Huddleston and Visiting Col. Stone 2nd Lt. Borja receives his Air Force commission �activities Operation Turnout. Cadet Colonels Kinkle and Taylor. "Flaps Rickenbacker" addresses the Cadet Corps. Air Science 2. 293 �cadet drill team rifle team First row: J. Maul, J. Peragallo, G. Styek, J. Bacon, J. Schearer. Second row: Maj. Stewart, D. Paterson, E. H aug, T. Lang, D. Schleifer, L. Clark. angel flight D . Newton, M. Vegna, M. DiGore, D . Connor, V. Kuebler, A. Stucko. First row: A. C uster, L. Foroscij , A. Campanella , G. Blizniak, A. Pile, C. Lobracco, C. Hopcia. Second row: E. Endres, J. Moss, C. Holepski, C. McHugh, 294 �First row: C. Laible, R. Kinkle, C. Stone, E. Taylor, K. Kolz. Second row: R . Mitrey, P. Quinn, R. DiTommaso, J. Edelman, D. Hammond, R. Gellman . Third row: J. Lumley, .T. Kuty, J. Woodside, M. Woelfel , H. Merrill, K. Kristoff, D. Stotts. chenault drill society Chenault Drill Society celebrated its first anniversary on campus last October. CDS is a local drill fraternity of ROTC cadets with two main objectives: to develop leadership and other desirable qualities in members, and to field a drill team capable of winning any drill meet entered. Last year's team brought home a trophy from every meet. The highlight of the year was the trip to Washington, DC and the Cherry Blossom Festival. Memories of no barracks, female drill teams, and cold showers at 5 AM come back vividly. The team won third place in the Cherry Blossom Parade which was reviewed by President Kennedy. The team also entered the Western New York drill meet and marched in Buffalo's St. Patrick's Day Parade. In 1963 the Society plans to enter more meets including the Illinois Invitational, Gannon Drill Meet, Manhattan Invitational, the Cherry Blossom Festival, and the Western New York meet. CDS has several new functions this year. Included are providing the color guard for the football games and visiting local high schools to describe the ROTC program at the University. Social events are also part of the Society's functions. The Military Ball was the highlight, but no one, especially the pledges, could ever forget hell night! 295 �First row: G. Whalen , W. Brunskill , E. Anderson, D. Christman, F. Diodate, K. Horn, M. Freedman. Secon d row: R. Radel , R. Strempski, 1. Latt, L. Gronmeyer, F. Caldarola, G. Krieger, C. Heubusch , J. Hollands, R. Schmitt. Third row: E. T ay lor, C. Wagner, R. Kubasiewicz. H. Feldmann, P. Nugent. W. Christmann, J. Riley, G. Cannizzo, A. Wiencek. arnold air society The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of AFROTC Cadets from one hundred and seventy of the nation's outstanding colleges and universities. The Society was conceived during the 5pring and summer of 194 7. Cadets associated with the Society at this early time constantly sought recognition from the U. S. Air Force. Shortly thereafter, the Society became a project of the Air Defense Command, whose duty it was to see that the local group became nationalized. From these first conceived ideas at the University of Cincinnati, . have sprung the many representative squadrons throughout the country bearing the name of Arnold Air Society. The squadrons are strong both in number and ideals at the Universities wh ich proudly sponsor them. Here at the State University of New York at Buffalo, forty-one top cadets, all members of the Richard C. Browning Squadron, carry on the tradition of the Air Force by mixing work with pleasure. Among its community service projects are the annual Christmas program at Children's Hospital, the sponsorship of the University blood drive, and numerous other activities . Socially, the society is the same as any other fraternity. Weekly parties and special events, such as initiation dinners and a New Year's Eve Party, occupy the social schedule. In the second semester the Squadron sponsors the Military Ball , a formal dance complete with queen contest. 296 �National Conclave Staff-From th e left: Lt. Col. Huddleston, C. Heubusch, J. Riley, K. Horn, M . Freedman, W . Christmann, C. Wagner, R . Kubasiewicz, C. Neri, D. Distefano, H . Feldmann, Lt. Col. Psicoli (Ret.). Ann Stapleton Military Ball Queen, 1962 The Arnold Air Society members at the State University of New York at Buffalo, aside from working for their own squadron, and running the headquarters for all schools in their area, have been planning the Arnold Air Society Fifteenth National Conclave, held in Buffalo during the first week of May. This means that when the conclave is over, the squadron at Buffalo will assume command of all the Arnold Air Society squadrons throughout the country. Among distinguished visitors scheduled to attend are General Montgomery of the Air Force Association, and General Schriever, commander of the Air Force Systems Command. Milton Caniff, writer of "Steve Canyon ," was invited to be toastmaster for the occasion. Two thousand people from all over the country were expected at the conclave. Primarily these are to be AFROTC cadets, but women from Angel Flights around the country also attended. Angel Flight is the auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, which also held its conclave in Buffalo concurrently with the Arnold Air Society. The primary function of the conclave is to conduct legislative meetings which will affect the national society. However, this is not the only function. Delegates will have an opportunity to visit Niagara Falls during their stay in the Buffalo area. The highlight of the entire conclave is the formal Military Ball, held on Saturday, May 4. The members of the Buffalo chapter are especially grateful for the opportunity to act as hosts for the Arnold Air Society. They are also looking forward to the future, when they will act as national officers of the Society. Arnold Air Society sponsors the annual Military Ball. Since its inauguration twelve years ago, the Military Ball has grown into the highlight of the AFROTC year. It is designed primarily to promote a closer bond between the Advanced and Basic Course cadets. Activities usually get underway early in the evening with numerous cocktail parties and other social gettogethers preceding the dance. Official activities include a receiving line of outstanding cadets. The Ball reaches a climax at about eleven-thirty when the name of the 57 5th Cadet Wing is announced. This year the Ball was under the chairmanship of Gary Whalen. It was held in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall with music by Jay Moran. 297 ��varsity football The Bulls, in their first official season as a recognized "major" football team, proved themselves to be a credit to the University in all respects as they shut out their last three opponents to finish the season with a 6-3 record. The Bulls easily outplayed Cornell in a scrimmage and then moved on to Boston where they officially opened the season with a tremendous come from behind in a victory over the Terriors, 27-23 . UB, a three touchdown underdog, stormed back from a 20-7 defeat to take the lead, sparked by an 87-yard touchdown run by sophomore Bob Edwards. After a BU field goal that put the Terriors back on top, John Stofa pulled the game out of the hat with a touchdown pass to Tom Butler in the final thirty-five seconds. The Bulls moved on to Holy Cross the following week and played another impressive game before being downed by a 16-6 score. Twice stopped within the Crusaders 10-yard line in the first half, the Bulls scored on a Stofa to Buller pass in the third quarter, but a late Holy Cross touchdown drive nailed down the win. UB guard John Michna was selected to the AU-East team for best all-around effort. The Bulls next faced Villanova, a bowl participant, at Rotary Field with three starting linemen out with injuries. UB fielded badly in the second half and lost '36-6 after holding the Wildcats to a two point lead throughout the first half. It was Boston all over again as the Bulls came back from a 19-6 defeat in the fourth period to pull out a spine-tingling 20-19 win over Delaware. The Hens, who were undefeated at this point, and who were awarded the Lambert Cup trophy as the best small college team in the East at the end of the season, appeared to have the game sewn up with a 19-6 lead when Larry Gergley inspired the UB team with a ~2-yard pass reception, followed by a Jim Burd touchdown plunge. With only three minutes left in the game, John Stofa led the Bulls 99 yards and scored the clinching touchdown himself on a quarterback sneak. The Bulls rolled onward at Temple, twice coming from behind to eke out a 16-13 win. John Stofa, Dave Nicholes, Jim Burd, and Keven Brinkworth all were outstanding in this night contest. First ro w: G . Pawloski, M . Bergamon, J. Hutchko, T . Oatmeyer, J. McNamara, R . Condino, J. McNally, B. Hart, J. Rate!, C . Poodry, N. Castigli, J. Garafola, K. Johnson, G . Clark, L. Ratamess, F. Duranko. Second row: J . Michno, L. Gergley, K. Brinkworth, J. Wick, G . Philbin, P. Gagliardi, E. Harris, J. Wolfe, D . Hort, C. Winzer, D . Dickman, J. Daniels, G. Ratkewicz, J . Stofa, B. Baker, J. VaJentic, J . MacDougall. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 54 (scrimmage) Cornell 27 Boston 6 Holy Cross 6 Villanova Delaware 20 16 Temple OhioU 6 Bucknell 28 44 Gettysburg , Colgate 6 30 23 16 36 19 13 41 0 0 0 Third ro w: J. Slack, M. Lucidi, C . Graziadei, A. Martin, D. Piestrak, G . D eLucia, J . Ryan, G . Kennedy, K. Kogut, G. Scriver, B. Sitler, J. Cimba, T . Butler, J. Burd, D. Gilbert, B. Edward, D. Nichols, B. O'Neil. Fourth row: M . Zeif, B. Weiner, B. Deming, D. Wade, B. Ryan, D . Offenhamer, R . LaRocque, C. Reeves, J. Sciera, G. Hanley, C. Hort. 300 �John Cimba races 57 yards against Colgate in a driving snowstorm. UB returned home to face Ohio, undefeated at this stage and a bowl participant at the end of the season. The Bobcats had a feast and completely outplayed the Bulls, who wound up on the short end of a 41-6 score. The Bulls journeyed to Bucknell to face a team they hadn't beaten in four years. UB bounced back well and handed the Bisons a 28-0 thrashing. John Stofa sparkled all day but the real heroes were the linemen who stopped the vaunted Bucknell offense all afternoon. Co-captain Dick Hort was named All-East center for his inspired defensive play. Coach Offenhamer led his team down to Gettysburg and the contest quickly turned into a rout as UB posted its second straight whit~ wash, 44-0. Six different ballplayers scored and Tom Oatmeyer was selected as ECAC Sophomore of the Week for his outstanding play. The weather was frigid as the Bulls met Colgate in the season finale. Despite a driving snowstorm, Stofa threw a touchdown pass to Tony Gergley, all-East end this week, for a 6-0 lead that stood up as the Buffalo defense, led by Jerry Philbin and Gergley, blunted every Raider threat. \ Baby, it's cold outside! Ken Kogut sets to tackle Wildcat back. 301 �varsity football Bull's Ratkewicz stops Delaware's McCoy after short gain. Cimba takes first down pass and looks for running room . UB tackles Brinkworth and Philbin lend support to their favorite cheerleader Marylou Triftshauser. John Stofa burrows under Ohio tacklers for vital yardage. 302 �freshman football The Freshman football team, while not possessing an impressive won-lost record, nevertheless offers the most potential of any in recent years. Since the Frosh usually run enemy offensive plays for the Varsity to practice against, their own offensive ability is consequently retarded. The key to the quality of the team must be found in the defensive struggles the Baby Bulls put up. Against the first Army team recruited by Paul Deitzel, the frosh twice were stopped within the Plebes' 15 yard line and lost by a 6-0 score. The next contest saw the Baby Bulls again hold their opponents to one score as they tied the Colgate Frosh 7-7. Against Manlius, the team was unable to score and again lost by a 6-0 margin. The Baby Bulls rebounded with an 18-0 whitewashing of the Ithaca frosh. Dick Vittorini and George Adams sparkled on offense for the freshmen. The Baby Bulls played their best game of the year in their finale against an undefeated Syracuse team that had whipped the best in the East. Led by Adams, Ron Ridolfi and a strong defensive line, the Bulls went into the fourth period leading 14-13. After a UB drive petered out on the Orange seven yard line, Syracuse pulled out the victory by intercepting two passes and returning them for touchdowns. Ron Ridolfi breaks against Syracuse frosh. loose UB UB UB UB UB 0 7 0 18 14 Army Colgate Manlius Ithaca Syracuse 6 7 6 0 25 Woodworth stops Orange back. 303 �varsity cross country With Captain Dave Stephenson, Chet Cooley and Stu Katz leading the way, the Bulls emerged victorious in six out of fourteen meets . Despite the handicaps of poor weather and a late start, the Bulls came on strong by the end of the season, handing Ithaca, Gannon and Saint John Fisher defeats. In larger meets, VB handled themselves quite capably. The team was second in the Le Moyne Invitational, sixth in the New York State Championships, and ninth (out of twenty one teams) in the Canisius Invitational. Prospects for the future look bright since the frosh posed a 7-2 mark and took first place in the Le Moyne Invitational. Coach Emery Fisher can look forward to a more productive year in 1963. VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB VB First row: E . Latrand, D . Stephenson, R. Sullivan, C. Cooley. Second ro w: E. Fisher (coach), D. Stern, C. Wiffenback, A. Hoffman, S. Katz. 38 30 46 33 18 43 18 18 40 42 35 20 27 22 RIT Cortland Buffalo State Alfred ECTI Syracuse Niagara Canisius Colgate McMaster Brockport Gannon Ithaca St. Johns Fisher Coach Emery Fisher and Captain Dave Stephenson. Ed Latrand, Stu Katz and Stephenson await the starter's gun. 304 21 25 16 23 39 15 38 41 19 15 22 43 28 33 �varsity golf For the first time in its history, a UB golf team went undefeated in dual competition, sweeping all ten of their matches. Under the tutelage of Dr. Len Serfustini, the predominantly sophomore team also defeated eleven other squads in the Western New York College Invitation and qualified with Syracuse to represent this area in the ECAC tournament. The team ended up in sixth place in its first appearance in this tournament. Probably the greatest victory of the schedule was handing Saint Bonaventure its first loss in six years on the Bonnie home course. Tom Dembek, John Peckham and Fred Berman were undefeated in dual competition, while higher rated Dave Frost, Gary Weiss, Steve Watt and Tony Mignano were consistent winners. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 15 1h 17¥2 10¥2 15 14 10 14 16¥2 15 15 Niagara E.C.T.I. Buffalo State Canisius Niagara St. Bonaventure Canisius Buffalo State St. Bonaventure McMaster 2¥2 ¥2 7¥2 3 1 8 4 1¥2 3 3 First row: S. Watts, T. Mignano. Second row: G . Weiss, D. Frost, L. Serfustini (coach). Dave Frost practices his swing. 305 �varsity basketball The 1962-63 edition of the Varsity exceeded all possible hopes and expectations. With six lettermen missing from the squad through injuries and other causes, and with only one senior on the team, a rebuilding year seemed a certainty. However, no one figured on the resourcefulness of Coach Len Serfustini and the desire of his young team. Led by juniors Dave Baldwin (16 points per game) and Gary Hanley (15 points and 17 rebounds a game), the Bulls surged to one of their finest seasons. As we go to print, the Bulls have posted a 15-4 record with victories over major colleges Bucknell, Syracuse, and Boston . The Bulls lost to only one college division team, Buffalo State, a team they had defeated earlier in the year, and compiled four and eight game winning streaks. Roy Manno, Baldwin, and Hanley all were named to a weekly ECAC basketball team for their outstanding play during the season and were instrumental in giving Coach Serfustini his one hundredth victory at UB against Toronto. For their fine team effqrt, the Bulls were awarded a berth in the NCAA Regional College Division playoffs. This was the fifth time in the seven years of Dr. Serfustini's coaching reign that the Bulls have been so honored. First row: B. Hojohn, D. Thompson, D . Baldwin, D . Bazzani, D . Harvey, R . Manno, B. Pacholski (manager). Second row: E. Muto (assistant coach), J. Mcinerney, , T . Gill, G . Hanley, 306 UB 85 UB 85 UB 80 UB 78 UB 58 UB 61 UB ·59 UB 67 UB 88 UB 91 UB* 63 UB 67 UB 81 UB 84 45 UB UB 71 64 UB UB 65 UB 47 UB 65 52 UB UB 58 *overtime Scranton Scranton Toronto Bucknell Albany Army Buffalo State Wooster Oswego Ithaca Syracuse Alfred Boston Wayne Buffalo State Colgate Brockport Rochester Villanova Cortland Le Moyne Niagara 53 53 45 72 56 73 57 63 72 68 61 56 68 64 54 80 60 34 69 59 51 67 G . Bannerman, J. Krawczyk, B. Bilowus, J. Karaszewski, N. Baschnagel, L. Serfustini (coach). �Gary Hanley drives for basket against Buffalo State. Hanley scores again despite close defensive play. Roy Manno goes high in the air for a jump shot. Dennis Zynda grabs rebound against Canisius as Goodwin tries to help out. 307 �varsity basketball John Karaszewski scores from up close despite foul by State's Emer. Bill Barth drives for score against St. Bonaventure. Harvey Poe hooks for a basket as Canisius defender arrives too late. Hanley drives for the basket as Dave Baldwin watches. J08 �freshman basketball UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 97 77 78 90 80 61 78 70 64 86 75 77 69 63 76 75 80 74 65 82 72 64 Canisius Waterloo Niagara Canisius Buffalo State Gannon Oswego Ithaca Syracuse Alfred Waterloo St. Bonaventure Niagara Canis ius Buffalo State St. Bonaventure Colgate Brockport Rochester Cortland LeMoyne Niagara 73 45 74 68 56 54 44 44 75 50 49 51 The 1962-63 season of the basketball Baby Bulls was the most successful in the school's history. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Ed Muto, the Frosh rang up an impressive 18-2 record as the Buffalonian went to press, losing only to an undefeated Syracuse squad and to Niagara in overtime. UB had previously defeated the Baby Eagles, and with their three triumphs over Canisius and two victories over the St. Bonaventure Frosh established themselves as the best freshman team in Western ' New York, a distinction never held by a modern Buffalo team. The Baby Bulls featured an aggressive defense as they held the opposition under sixty points in eleven separate contests. The UB offense was sparked by 6'6" center Bill Barthe, forward Norwood Goodwin (19 points a game), and guards Harvey Poe and Paul Goldstein. UB has a team and a coach that it can well be proud of. 71 58 51 68 66 63 56 61 55 53 Dick Hetzel scores with a long one-bander in Baby Bulls' second triumph over State. Bill Barth, promiSing center, makes an easy lay-up under the enemy basket. 309 �varsity swimming The mermen of Coach Sanford, winning five of their last seven meets, once again enjoyed a winning season. With Jim Decker setting new records in the 160 and 200 yard individual medleys, Vince Heckel lowering the 500 yard free style mark, Larry Szuminski breaking the 50 and 60 yard freestyle marks, and a new team record in the 400 yard free style, the Bulls finished the season with a 7-6 record. With Mark Grashow and Kneut Weidermann setting records in the breast and backstroke events, the frosh team easily outclassed most of their opponents, losing only to Colgate as they posted a 9-1 mark. Ray Tropp, Barry Butler and Irving Piels also were outstanding for the frosh. UB VB UB UB VB UB UB UB UB VB VB UB UB 71 49 24 30 41 30 81 36 48 54 34 62 52 Buffalo State Cortland Colgate Syracuse St. Bonaventure Brockport State Oswego Union R.P.I. Niagara Rochester Buffalo State Niagara 24 46 71 65 54 65 10 59 47 40 61 24 42 "He flo ats thru the air." The Squad: M. Nowrocki, D. Herne, S. Armer, J. Kozina, V. Heckel, L. Szuminiski, J . Decker, J. Bowden, A . Haase, R. Collister, B. Fry, J. Crosby, R . Goodnick, Frosh Coach B. Bedece, Varsity Coach W. Sanford, D . Hearn, M. Nawrocki, G. Pappas. 310 �Alex Haase practicing the breast stroke. Jim Bowden executes a perfect dive. Captain Vin Heckle (right) and teammates prep for school meets. UB and RPI freestylers are off at the crack of the gun. 311 �varsity wrestling Wrestling at UB this season turned out to be a pleasant surprise. With a strengthened squad and spirit provided by crowds numbering close to 700, the Bulls garnered nine wins in ten contests. A four point defeat inflicted by a powerful RIT squad was the only thing that kept UB from their first undefeated season in the 40 year history of the sport. Highlights of the season included a convincing victory over the powerful Ithaca team, a come from behind effort over previously undefeated Cortland, and a severe trouncing of the Red Raiders from Colgate. Bob Jackson and Kevin Brinkworth were undefeated in their respective weight divisions while Warren Prunella, Jack Valentic (one defeat in four years) and Ben Ernst excelled all year. While Coach LaRoque will lose a number of stars through graduation, the addition of undefeated Frosh heavyweight Ed Poles and several other first year men should give UB another strong team next year. 33 35 11 VB 23 VB 27 UB 31 UB 15 VB 25 VB 28 VB 25 UB UB UB University of Toronto Western Ontario R.I.T. Ithaca Oswego Colgate Cortland Rochester Case Alfred 2 0 15 11 8 3 13 10 9 10 Ben Ernst tries to keep opponent on the mat. First ro w: B. Jackson, J. Aiello, J. Gellman, P. Kehoe, L. Ardieta, J. VaJentic, K. Brinkworth, B. Ernst, R . LaRoque (coach). Second row: M. Valentic (Freshman coach), G. Ehres- 312 man, J. Hesslink, M. Abrams, N. Keller, M. Morrecc, R. Weiner, S. Yagman, E. Pules. �Jack VaJentic demonstrates "sleeper" hold on tired teammate. Valentic, in serious mood, gets set to pin Colgate opponent. Frosh Norm Keller strains to avoid being pinned by Red Raider opponent. VaJentic grimaces as he puts the pressure on his opponent. 313 �varsity fencing Coach Sidney Schwartz's defending North Atlantic Conference Champions have run into some tough sledding this season. Despite the individual heroics of Captain Jerry Marshak in sabre (25-6), Bill Wilkenson in epee (27-3), and Joe Fersh in foil (26-3), the team has posted a 5-5 record, poor indeed for a UB fencing squad. Part of the decline can be traced to sophomore inexperience, which twice has hurt in one point defeats to R.I.T. The best news has come from a strong freshman squad which has posted a 7-2 record, defeating Syracuse and Hobart twice, and R.I.T., Ryerson Tech, and the Jewish Center squads, once. Gerry Aronoff (23-0), Andy Freeman (13-4), and Joel Paul (19-7), have led the Baby Bulls. UB UB UB UB . UB UB UB UB UB UB 21 8 11 11 16 13 15 13 16 16 Alumni Cornell Syracuse Hobart Syracuse R.I.T. Penn R.I.T. Hobart Case 16 19 16 16 11 14 12 14 11 11 Jerry Marshak and Jay Caplan demonstrate their style. First row: M. Fox, B. Canter, J. Marshak, B. Wilkenson, J. Second row: Sid Fersch. Schwartz (coach), H . Bodecker, J. Caplen, S. Spero, F. Pecenco. 314 �varsity track VB UB UB UB UB UB Brockport 661/6 25 Colgate 601/3 RPI 105 1/2 Buffalo State 46 ECTI Niagara 87 Cortland 52 2/3 Once again the track team posted a winning mark as they defeated four out of seven opponents. With Most Valuable Player Dan Dansereau setting a new discus mark along with his many fine shot put heaves, Dave Rosenthal breaking the high hurdles record, and the outstanding efforts of the mile relay team, the Bulls were a formidable opponent. In larger events, UB finished third in its own Invitational and eighth in the New York State Meet. The frosh , with MVP Stu Katz leading the way in the distance events, posed a 4-1 mark and offer Coach Emery Fisher a good deal of talent to work with this spring. 64 5/6 106 70 2/3 10 1/2 35 78 l/3 Son of Flubber. First row: R. Goodnick, A. Condon, B. Stuart, J . Knipier, R . Sullivan, L. Veronico. Second row: A. Arbauer (mgr.), V. Huff, P. Patti, C. Borman, R. Collister, B. Walsh, D . Stephenson, A. Anderson, B. Peterson. Third row: D. Dickman, B. La- 315 buda, C. Wiffenback, D . Harvey, T. Farry, D. Rosenthal, D . Lee, D . Collingwood, I . Kipness, D. Dansereau, F. Rosenberg (mgr.), E . Fisher (coach). �varsity track Don Dansereau, a heavy UB point winner all year, gets off a practice heave in the shot put. Art Anderson pushes himself over the bar m the pole vault event. t' • Tim Burns of State leads DB's Walsh across finish line. 316 �varsity track Bill Walsh and Royce Collister break tape first in Dash against Cortland. Vernon Huff 1963 captain, overtakes his opponent in the stretch. Anderson begins pole vault attempt. UB and Cortland entries await starter's gun in hurdles event. 317 �varsity baseball Last year the Bulls posted a 9 win 1 loss conference record and also led the conference in team batting with .320. The UB baseball bulls have won the Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference Crown for three of the past four and shared it the other year. The total UB record for the four years is 36 wins and 4 losses. Of the eleven conference records which were broken this year, UB broke nine, and Bob Plezia was responsible for four of those. The first string all star team was composed of five UB players and four from the five other conference teams. Bill Fulton was shortstop, Bob Plezia guarded the "hot" corner, Jim Sampagnaro held the catcher's position, and both Jim Krawczyk and Larry Gergley pitched. The second team saw both Dan Kraft and Craig Lyon from the Bulls in the outfield. John Stofa led the team in hitting with .4 7 6 for ten games and he was closely followed by Jim Krawczyk with .444 for seven games. Three players with a full 20 game season posted a fielding average of over .930 and they were led by Jim Sampagnaro with .989. The team will be augmented this year by several of the Baby Bulls who are fighting for varsity ,berths. Joel Permison and Bob Davidson both show exceptional promise for the future. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB I'>UB 5 6 10 5 6 7 7 12 2 11 4 4 15 1 8 5 3 6 14 Buffalo State Canis ius ECTI St. Mary's Geneseo RIT Canisius RIT Rochester ECTI St. Bonaventure Colgate Buffalo State Brockport Niagara Cornell Ithaca Niagara Geneseo 2 5 4 16 0 3 0 4 10 7 2 5 2 0 9 9 8 1 3 Waiting ... Front row: J . Stefa, J . Krawczyk, L. Gergley, D. Del Bello, C. Lyon, E. Wianecki, A. Marcy, R. Plezia, W. Zelman. Back ro w: L. Kosobucki, J . Donlin, D. Gilbert, D. Spinelli, A. Mon- 318 tante, J . Stroszewski, G. Montemerano, J . Sampognaro, D. Kraft, Mr. Peelle. �Don Spinelli "breaks wrists" on a high fastball. UB pitching star Larry Gergley made the All Star Conference team. Bob Plezia, All Conference shortstop, broke four league records last season. RIT pulls the "who's on third?" routine of the old Brooklyn Dodgers as UB catcher Jim Sampagnaro sets for toss to Bob Plezia. �varsity tennis The tennis team, sparked by Jim Faturos and Leon Smith, posted a very satisfying 10-2 mark, and won the mythical Western New York' Championships with a clean sweep over all area opponents. Last season's record boosted tennis Coach Bill Sanford's fourteen year mark at the University to 156 matches won and only 25 lost, a winning percentage that must be one of the tops in the country. Jim Faturos, who received the Most Valuable Player Award, was the first UB varsity player ever to finish an entire season without losing a single set. He has been elected captain for the 1963 season. Leon Smith, '62 captain, finished the year with a 9-2 mark and combined with Faturos to reach the quarter-finals in both doubles and singles in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships. With the addition of some highly rated transfer students and sophomores, UB should continue its leadership as the best tennis power in the area. Varsity: University of Rochester Colgate ECTI Syracuse Canisius Cortland State ECTI Niagara Buffalo State Canisius Niagara Hobart Frosh: University of Rochester 6-3 3-6 8-1 3-6 7-2 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 8-1 7-2 6-3 2-1 ,I ""' . Jim Faturos receives MVP Award from the Coach. First row: B. Romeo, T. Enyde, B. Brancato, T . Pegnia. Second row: B. Sanford (Coach), M. Schnell, E. Taylor, J. Faturos, A. White, J. Edelman (Manager). 320 �in tram urals 1963 Cross Country Football Golf Tennis Handball Swimming Basketball The 1962-63 intramural program, under the direction of Ed Muto, again offered exciting competition and active participation for the many students on campus. The competition offers a special incentive to the fraternities since the Lawrence Palhowitz Trophy is awarded to the organization which accumulates the most points in the thirteen sport competitions. Individual championships were won by Robert Folly in golf, Dave Baldwin in tennis, AI Kasper and Acey Haase in tennis doubles, Jim Futures in handball, and Faturos and Dave Bruce in handball doubles. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ravens Dental School Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Pi 1962 Sigma Phi Epsilon* Squash Sigma Phi Epsilon* Wrestling Alpha Epsilon Pi* Fencing Tau Kappa Epsilon* Track Alpha Epsilon Pi* Softball Beta Sigma Rho* Bowling *Spring 1963 results not available 321 ��THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CLASS RING The University of Buffalo class ring, presented exclusively by the Univers!ty Bookstore, portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship available. The ring is offered in a large and small size in sturdy 1Ok yellow or white gold with the University shield on one shank and Hayes Hall Tower on the other. Pharmacy or Engineering shanks may be substituted for Hayes Hall if desired. Small $29.00 Onyx Sun. Ruby, Spinel or Tourmaline $30.00 Large 22 k gold encrusting $37.00 2 greek letters 3 greek letters $38.00 $4.00 $5.00 Masonic Emblem $4.00 Pharmacy Emblem $4.00 White gold $3.50 extra, choice of modern birthstones available at $1.50 additional. 10% Federal Tax must be added to the above prices. Dates previous to 1957 available at $2.50 additional. Samples on display at the University Bookstore, Norton Hall 324 - - - - - - - - - - ' -- �AUTHENTIC COLLEGE CLOTHES J RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP 783 Tonawanda at Ontario Street PARKRIDGE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE .) Specializing in Steak, Chicken and Seafood Dinners We Cater to Special Parties and Banquets JACK and LARRY, Your Hosts 300 PARKRIDGE AVENUE Phones: TF 2-5699-TF 3-9709 325 �For Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing THE CAMPUS CORNER GERALD L. HEIDENBURG I JAMES M. LOJACONO opposite the University of Buffalo CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 THE SYRACUSE REST AU RANT, INC. J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. 4346 BAILEY A VENUE TF 5-5060 Best Wishes From The Opposite Mills Family The University Campus 326 �For CAMPUS CATERING NORTON HALL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS CEASE Phone 831-2521 KLEINHANS CO. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1963 ... Remember-Good clothing might not make the man but it certainly helps make a successful one! You will find clothes by Kleinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS CO. -Thruway -Downtown -Blvd. Mall 327 �STAY FIRST All the time! ! Have The Courier-Express Delivered Phone TL 2-5353 I 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. "Men's Traditional Clothing" TF 6-4140 Formal Wear (Near University of Buffalo) 328 3637 UNION ROAD �~ARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 329 �B.A.W. CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 901 FUHRMAN BLVD . BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK TEL.-854-4800 330 �BOWLING IS FUN Compliments of SIGMA of 2900 D.l ••_.. A ••. THETA XI n K••m••• 17, N. Y University of Michigan Your living textbookIt changes every day. As fast as this mod- ern world changes, you read about it in The I Buffalo Evening News. You're able to keep on top of a lot more topics. You can add strength to your knowledge of foreign affairs, the space race, inside politics. You can take a more active part when the talk turns to local doings, art, sports, finance or the entertainment world. You'll find the daily newspaper is your most important link with the adult world. Through the formative years of decision and growth, The News will be your friend, consultant and adviser. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers 331 �WORN OUT LUGGAGE? Courtesy Discounts to Faculty and Students at MILITELLO'S LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Compliments of -3400 Main Streetopp. the University PEARCE & PEARCE TF 3-1600 Realtors 459 ELMWOOD AVE. FOR TRADITIONAL MEN'S FURNISHINGS and LADIES' SPORTSWEAR TEL.-TT 2-6526 332 �SPECTRUM Campus Newspaper for 16,000 Students Is Proud To Support A Campus Companion Publication The 1963 "Buffalonian" Joan Flory, Editor 333 �The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization . This is especially true of yearbook publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold . It just can 't be done that way. The Wm . J . Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen , the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school , and, finally, production by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it "THE LOOK OF THE BOOK." The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program . If you would care to see other examples of " THE LOOK OF THE BOOK" as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. I I I ~ 'I i Donald J. Messinger RFD # 1-Vermont Hill Road Holland, New York Phone : LF 7-2562 Area Code : 716 �We wish to credit: for printingWm. J. Keller Inc. for photography- , Buffalonian staff photographers Spectrum staff photographers Wm. Hengerer photo studio Audio-Visual Aids University Relations Buffalo Evening News Buffalo Courier Express Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society for editorial assistance~ Chancellor's office Norton Hall administration The 1963 Buffalonian 335 �ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To Buffalo, all hail to thee, Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beaches proud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 336 ��., .. •.• ...;J ..·' .,.-~r.-·-.-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1963 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1962-1963 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1963Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 344 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8da2fa7faa43f6a698f107f4f6a55ecb.pdf a2bc171d315972c9cbcaaa5b3b142e80 PDF Text Text �UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES ��THE BUFFALONIAN 1962 VO LU ME XXIX THOMAS R. BOEBEL Editor-in-Chief UN IVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO,_NEW YORK �TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE 5 EDITOR'S MESSAGE 6 ADMINISTRATION 8 ACADEMIC 34 SENIORS 48 GREEKS 110 ORGANIZATIONS 152 DORMS 194 JUNIORS 210 A. F. R. 0. T. C. 214 SPORTS 226 ADVERTISING 249 2 �• 3 �THE DEDICATION Many students at the university know her, but none so well as those in the Debating Society. For here she has shown those attributes that make college an enjoyable experience. She has literally become a seco nd mother to those around her while st ill retaining th e respect and admiration due to an exceptio nal teacher. It is in view of her sacrifice, kindness, and excell ence that we dedicate the 1962 Buffalonian to Mrs. Janet C . Potter. 4 �THE CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE that the institution to be developed should be "designed to stand with the finest in the nation , attracting men and women from all over the world and advancing the technical and scientific industries which are playing an increasingly important part in our national economy." Such a university will be a tremendous asset both to the young people of our State and to the economy of our area. To those of you who complete your careers this year, I wish all the best for the future. To the rest who will be returning next year, I can promise even more exciting days in all phases of university activity. To all of you, I wish to express my sincerest appreciation for your loyalty and enthusiasm on behalf of the University. Our anticipated future progress will be vitally important to each of you-t.en or even fifty years from today . With this in mind, I invite you to visit us often and to lend your continued support to the development of New York State's new major publicly-supported, multi-purpose university-your University of Buffalo. Clifford C. Furnas, Ph.D. D uring this 116th academic year the University continued its development in the public interest which is the classic refinement of the American educational ide al. There were notable achievements in all segments nf institutional life, particularly in areas of student 1'lvolvement and interest. The largest freshman class n history-numbering 2,569-brought the total dayme enrollment to 9,466, a figure approximately 20 , cr cent greater than that of the previous year. To ccp pace with this increasing student body, physical tdd itions were undertaken toward facilitating instruc!on and providing for the social-civic extra-curricular -.:tivities that go into the making of the whole man. $ 1.5 million classroom building was begun , as was S3.5 million center for student activities which will rpetuate the traditions and the name of Norton Hall. Space does not permit a detailed assessment of all 1 1e significant activities of the year, but the University's rward movement is manifested throughout the entire 1urse of events. T he projected merger with the State University is pccted to give a new impetus to this movement beuse the underlying philosophy of this affiliation is 5 �EDITOR'S MESSAGE As I sit here with most of the yearbook in its rough copy before me, I am both grateful and satisfied. I am satisfied because I feel that the 1962 Buffalonian well represents life at the University of Buffalo in pictorial and written form. I am grateful to the students and faculty members whose efforts have made this publication possible. My first note of thanks mu st go to the Buffalonian staff for their extreme dedication to its production. Also, I would like to ex tend my thanks to Audio-Visual, Norton Union, and the organizations on campus for their exceptional cooperation and willing response to the invariable emergencies which arise in the creating of a yearbook. Despite the hard work and the long weekends wh ich we have spent in this office, we have enjoyed producing the 1962 Buffalonian for you and hope that you enjoy it in the years to come. THOMAS R. BOEBEL 6 �Buffalonian 1934 Iris 1932 YEARS OF YEARBOOKS Iris 1898 Buffalonian 1962 The University of Buffalo, in 1898 , was primarily a professional school with departments in medicine , law, pharmacy, and dentistry . Under Student Body President Homer J. Knickerbocker, M .D ., '98 , plans were being carried out to instill U .B. with a more " collegiate" atmosphere. Blue and white were chosen as the school colors, and the Iris, embody ing these colors, as the school flower. Also, plans were being made for a student publication, the first student publication of any type attempted on this campus. At Dr. Knickerbocker's suggestion, the name iris was given to the book . Drawing forth latent artistic and literary talents, the 1898 Iris was filled with the humor and friendliness characteristic of a small school, and the ensuing years found the spirit still present, even as the school doubled in size. So successful was this book that it became a traditional publication, enjoying but a briefly interrupted yearly publication for better than three decades. The growth of the university through these years affected not only the curriculum offered, but also the scope of the Iris. Tn 1916, an undergraduate school was found ed adding many more sections to the yearbook than previously appeared. This rapid growth, and the increasi ng importance of undergraduate education gradually supplanted the professional schools in the yearbook. Along with the approach of the Great Depression, this loss of the professional schools and their advertising caused the Iris to run into dire financial straits. Finally, in 1932, the Iris folded . The year 1933 saw the University of Buffalo without a yearbook, but during 1934 interested students rallied around Robert Winegar to plan the revival. In order to escape the debts incurred by the late Iris, this yearbook became known as the Buffalonian. Like its ancestor, the Buffalonian found the going difficult in the beginning. Money troubles made them se lves felt, especially in I 935 when editor Betty Well er and her staff were forced to create a yearbook "fi rst ," by putting out a paperback Buffalonian. But these troubled times soon passed , and the glorious appeared. During the war years not an issue was missed as the 11-Ser's took over publication. From 1934 to 1962, th e twenty-ninth volume , every class has had its yearbook. It is the hope of this year's staff that future classes may enjoy the same privil ege. 7 ��University Cou ncil C li fford C. Furnas, Chan ce llor Lester G . Anderson, Vice Chan ce llor for Educatio nal Affairs Claude E. Puffer, V ice C hancellor for Busin ess A!fairs Raymond Ewell, Vice Chancellor for R esearch �Richard A . Siggelkow, Ph. D . Dean of Students Milton C . Albrec ht , Ph .D. Dean , Arts and Sciences J ames A. E nglish, D. D. S., Ph. D. Dean, Dentistry A nne W . Sengbusch . R.N ., Ed. M. Dean , Nursing Robert L. Brown, M. D . Actin g Dean, Medicine Jea nnette Scudder, M.A . Dean of W omen and Associate D ean of Students Benjamin H . Lyndon. Ph . D. Dean, Social Work 10 D aniel H . Murray, B.S . P. , Ph. D . D ean, Pharmacy �Arthur D . Butler, Ph. D . Acting Dean, Busin ess Administration Robert F. Berner, M.B.A. Dean of Millard Fillmore Cullef.ie Edward A. Trabant, Ph. D . D ea n o f Engineering Robert S. Fisk, Ed. D. D ean of Education Jacob C. Hyman , LL.B. D eem of Law l Bradley Chapi n, Ph. D. Dean of University College Henry M . Woodburn , Ph. D. Dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ] ] Roger Gratwick, B. A . D ean of M en �Stanley J. Segal, Ph. D. Director, Student Counselin g Center Leo C. Muller Director, University R elations Theodorej. Siekmann Director, Alumni R elations George T. Chambers, Ph. D . Director, Plannin g D evelopment James E. Peele Director, Physical Education For Men Oscar Silverman, Ph . D . Director , Libraries Arthur L. Kaiser, Ph. D . Director, Admissions and R ecords 12 �Lucille A. Bish Supervisor, Women 's H o using John Z. Okoniewski Directo r, H ousing and Food S en·ice Ant hon y F. Lorenzetti Director, Place m ent S ervices Andrew W. Ho lt Admissions Co unselor John Walker Assistant Director for Admissions Thomas Haenle Assistant Directo r of Studen t Acti1·ities Dorothy Haas Director and Coordinator of Student A cti1·ities 13 �Dr. Milton Plesur, Ass/. D ean o f U ni versity Co llege M rs. So ni a Robinso n, Director o f Uni versity A d visem enl Office ( Paul Mye, S ervices Director of Ce ntral John Buehl er, Directo r o f G raduate M anagement Program D onald Mc l ain . Supervisor o f M en's H o using Dr. Friedri ch Audio-Visual 14 Febel , D irecto r of �J. William Everett, Director of Sports Information Les Foschio, Pres ident of Student Co nnie Kopler, President of Union Senate Board Thomas R. Boebel. Editor of Buffa- Howard Flaster, Editor of Spectrum lonian ....____________________________________________ 15 �16 �The sometimes sunny wind-swept walks of th e University of Buffalo lead to many places-Lockwood Library , Foster, Acheson, and Capen Hails, and let us not forget Nor ton Union. 17 �........ •................................................................~a; \ 18 �As majors vary so do the triangular pat!Js that a student follows in a day of classes. The seldom seen Biology stud ems start from Norton , th en to H ealth Sciences, and finally to Acheso n; majors in th e History d epartment fo llow the trail of Norton, Crosby and I ockwood. But, no matter what th e l urriculum, Norton Union remaim th e .1pex of the daily triangle. .......________________________________________ 19 �Once in class, the U. B. student faces the future with the wisdom of past ages. The rapt attention in the classroom shows that we are prepared and very ready to face the world. Stoic i7l outlook, firm in notetaking, we ask for little more than guidance. 20 �21 �' 22 �M Sh r1 EN S. Tu: "-''" ~ C:...o!'l~IH Norton Union, to rncmy of us, is a haven of cofj'ee putches, cards, and camaraderie. In times of need, however, it is often converted into ward headquarters for the several little-known campus politicians. But, whether one goes there for sustenance or votes, it remains the students' administration-proof shelter. ....___________________________________________ 23 �24 �.. Sports Illustrated once called us" . .. a little school with big aspirations." True? No one here denies it. Each year the violem creation of the Jl!l. U . D . floats rival the bruising schedule our gallant football team plays on Rotary Field. But, vigorous action on campus is not confined solely to ~·arsity sports and intellectual pursuits. A haphazard guess would say the furious play of the intramural field matches that of the varsity gridiron, echoing the strong organizational spirit found on the U. B. campus. .....____________________________________________ 25 �The puddles dotting our campw of 1 o,ooo lakes reflect little in comparison to the faces of tbe students. Seniors reaching for new answers as the period of guidance runs out feel tbe approaching new era of life. Confidence, confusion, auxiety crowd into many faces as numberless new frontiers are met on all sides. 26 �27 �28 �29 �30 �31 �To the senior, the muddy concrete paths of U. B. have vanished into a placeless void, but to the freshman, it may be best described by Meletus as • KOAA o iJ YE of [,'' 32 �33 t ��INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS The academic section of the Buffalonian, as conceived of by this editor, is a concise panorama of the scholastic endeavors of the student body as a whole. With this thought in mind, we have attempted to compile and present a limited nu.mber of articles which, we feel, are representative of the academic interests of the University of Buffalo . To completely characterize the academic life at the University of Buffalo, with its manifold subtleties, would be a Herculean task inconsistent with the aim and function of this book. Thus , the academic staff has selected, edited, and finally published, those articles , essays, and poems which it has felt arc most conducive to the attainment of the aforementioned goal. This entire section is the work of undergradu a te students, primarily seniors, and consists of, in many cases, term papers, research papers, or the lik e which were initially written as requirements for specific courses. Thus thi s section should serve to o n·cr some insight into the scope of the courses offered at the University, and give some indication of the quality of the work covered. With the above consideration in mind, and to the best of our ability attained, we feel that this section should bring to the front the fundamental philosophy upon which this University was founded: " Our only desire has been to place this city where it belongs in matters of education; to give every young man and woman ... an opportunity to obtain in Buffalo an education that will fit them for life, as well as any which may be obtained elsewhere, by those who have the wealth to procure it ... The Academic Editor A FABLE by Jerry Taylor ingly, he retired to the mountain top to contemplate. He sat in contemplation seven days and seven nights, and on the morning of the eighth day, he achieved a mystical realization of the true meaning of what the monk had said. Immediately upon this realization, he was transformed into a human being in the truest se nse of the word . Since he now understood what the monk had said and was a human being in the truest se nse of the word, he set out to change the world into a place where all might live in peace and productivity forever after. On his way down the mountain he was set upon by three hungry yeti who were about to devour him when he said, "Wait, broth ers . Before you devour me , let me impa,rt to you the six words of wisdom spoken by the Voice of Truth: 'Love thy neighbor and know thyself'." When the three yeti had fini shed devouring the human being in the truest sense of the word, they sp lit up and went their separate ways. MORAL: Men may be born and men may die, but the truth goes on (being misinterpreted) forever. One day three yeti were ambl ing along a Himalayan Mountain side when they came upon a Buddhist monk traveling from a certain shrine to another one on the other side of the mountain. They tell upon him immediately and were about to cat him when he said, " Wait, brothers. Before you eat me, let me impart to you the six words of wisdom spoken by the Voice of Truth: 'Love thy neighbor and know thyself'." When he had finished, the three yeti promptly fell upon him and devoured him. Then they went their separate ways. The first yeti thought as he amb led along, " ls it not strange that the monk should have garbled the truth so? Everyone knows that it should be, 'Know thy neighbor and love thyself'." With this , he chuckled to himself and went on his way. The second yeti thought to himself as he went on his way, " 'Know thyself! ' I do know myself. I am the most abominable snowman in the entire world, and as for loving my neighbor, they are unworthy of my love (except in mating season)." The third yeti was greatly struck by what the monk has said and found it difficult to understand. Accord- 36 �LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES Pen and ink on grey paper. Figures enveloped in land scape taken from a 37 by Peg Peterson mythological theme. �BIASED-DIODE FUN CTIO N GENERATORS by Jerold McClu re and Paul Tra utman cause of its ada ptability to experim e nt a l eng ineer ing. Instead of building a nd tes ting va ri o us syste ms to mee t a partic ul ar se t o f equi pme nt req uire me nts, the compu te r ca n be p rogra mm ed with the design pa rame ters of a pa rti c ul a r sys te m unde r a na lys is, a nd the system ca n actu a lly be phys ica ll y simul ated . T hro ugh "p laying a ro und ," fo r exa m ple, with var io us e lec trical po tenti o meter se ttings, the machin e operator rap idly ga ins a n insight into the bas ic o pera ti o n a nd capa bil iti es of th e system. Consequ ently, the opt imum system for sa ti sfyin g th e equipm ent requirem ents ca n o ften be dete rmined thro ugh a trial a nd erro r me thod that is ve ry fas t a nd re lati ve ly inexpe nsive co mpa red to the o ld meth od of " bu ild it a nd test it. " A s was previo usly menti o ned , the m achine opera to r ca n c hange th e des ign pa ramete rs o r the ope rating conditi o ns o f a give n system . T hese cha nges a re prim arily acco mpli shed thro ugh co mputing units kn o wn as functio n ge ne rators. Functi o n ge ne ra tors m ay be of th e 11xed-fun cti o n type, fo r exa m p le, gene rate the squ are of a n input voltage o r cu rre nt, o r they m ay be of th e va ri ab le-func ti o n type . T he var ia ble- fun ct ion type may be ca pa bl e o f gene rating co mpletely a rbitra ry fun cti o ns, o r th ey may be limited to ge ne rating onl y functio ns of a pa rti cul a r cl ass o r fo rm . In m a ny cases, es pecia lly in studi es of dyna mics o r co ntrol sys te ms, it is necessa ry to e m ploy functi on ge ne rato rs which a rc a bl e to produce sharp brea ks o r di sco ntinuiti es in the o utput voltage vs. the inpu t volt age c ur ve. In a ll cases , th e case w ith whic h the give n fun cti o n ca n be introd uced into th e co m puter, and th e a bil ity o f th e fun cti o n ge nerato r to reprodu ce the functi on with good fid elity from run to run arc impo rt a nt c harac te ri sti cs whic h a fun ctio n ge nera tor must possess . Th ese requirements a re m o re th a n adequ a te ly fulf ill ed by diode functi on ge ne ra to rs since they possess the features of good fid elity, lo w equipment cos ts, and good freq uency res po nse. The c ha racte ri stics of a n idea l di ode closely rese mble those of a vo lt age-se nsitive o n-o fl' sw itc h. Th at is, in o ne direc ti o n th e res istance to curre nt fl ow is zero, while in th e o ppos ite directio n th e di ode's res istance is infinite. F ig ure I shows the c ur re nt-vo ltage c ha racte ri sti cs o f both th e idea l a nd physically rea li zable diode. Th e diodes o btai na bl e at the prese nt time have a ratio o f Jo rward to bac kward resista nce th at is in the order o f I: I 00,000 fo r a high-vacuum d iode, a nd I : 1000 for the germ an ium-c rysta l di ode. T he rece ntl y in troduced sili co n juncti o n diode has a resista nce ratio between that of th e hig h-vacuum and ge rm a ni um-crysta l diodes . Eac h of us has been ex posed in va rying degrees to the grea t leaps a nd bo unds scienti fic progress has m ade during the las t two decades, and pe rh a ps th e ques tio n has come to mind as to wh y thi s progress was so relati vely slow befo re 1940. A pa rti a l a nswer to thi s q uestio n lies in the speed a nd the accuracy of the tools ava ila bl e to resea rc hers enabling th em to ha ndl e experime nt al d ata a nd a rti fi ci a lly simul ate phys ical systems. Befo re the ad ve nt of the electro nic co mputer, data ha ndling systems co nsisted of either brute fo rce pencil a nd paper m ethods a nd /o r, rela ti vely slow m oving mech a nica l systems. Algebra ic a nd o rdinary differentia l equ atio ns had to be solved mentally o r thro ugh the use of a m echanica l differential a na lyzer. C learly, rapid problem solution was a lmost non-existent. Wa r is ofte n call ed the mother of inventio n since it provides such urgent neces sity for probl em solutio n, and th ereby usually re sults in ma ny techno logical advances. World War Il was no exception , a nd in fact it brou ght with it some of the most stringent equipment requirements the engineering world h ad ever m et. Through the genius a nd ingenuity of the scientists and e ngineers of th at day, m any of these he retofore impossible requirements were met a nd oftentimes exceeded. Th e development of new electro nic techniqu es a nd compo nents during Wo rld War II m ade poss ible the introduction of the first truly electronic diff erentia l a nalyzer nea r the end of the war. Subsequent develo pment a nd perfection of these initial electronic advancements along with newly discove red techniques and components during the foll owing decade led to the mode rn day an alog computer. The mod ern analog co mputer is a lmost ideally suited to eng ineering a pplica tio ns for reaso ns o f accuracy, speed , ve rsa tility, a nd cost. Firstly, the acc uracy requirem ents of mos t engineering pro blem s a rc in the o rd er o f I pe r cent. Thi s acc uracy level ca n be eas il y a tta ined with the a na log co mpute r. Seco ndl y, pro bl e m soluti o ns with th e ana log co mpute r are ava il a bl e alm os t immediately a fter the initi a l co nditi o ns a re introduced into th e m ac hin e, as eac h step o r math e mati ca l o pe ra tio n is perfo rmed by a separate unit with a ll units ope ra ting simulta neou sly. Th e se pa ra ti o n of th e p roblem into di sc ree t steps pe rfo rmed by separate uni ts has an additi o na l ad va ntage in th at the machin e operato r m ay va ry a ny or a ll of the des ign parame te rs, a nd thu s quickl y and easily de te rmin e th e res po nse o f the system to th ese va ri a ti o ns. Lastl y, the a nalog comp ute r permits tremend o us savings in time a nd m o ney be- 38 �CURRENT Similarly a circu it can be constructed usin g a positive b:as c,, a n opposite ly directed diod e D ~ , and an X1 input that wi ll result in a n output X u th a t is a linear function of the input X 1 assuming once again that all c irc uit elem ents a re id ea l. I I I IDEAL ACTUAL 'X, I/ VOLTAGE Ide a l and actual current-voltage ch a racter istics for the highvac uum diode. The point o r value on the X 1 axis at which the di ode D~ will begin to conduct is directly dependent upon the value of th e bi as ing voltage ec·· Thu s, in this case , as in the prececd ing one, the plot of X , versus X 1 can be moved along the X 1 axis for all values of X 1 betwee n and e,.. Diode function ge nerators make use of the transfer cha racteri stic (output volt age vs. input voltage) of resistive networks combined with voltage biased diode switches. Con sider the circui t show n below . +"" X, X By th e proper combination of the circuits shown in F ig. II a nd Fig. lll, an output voltage can be obtained that will have continuously variable initial and final break points (the point of intersection between two stra ight line segments used in approximating a portion of a given curve.) The value of the slope of the output voltage vs. input voltage plot is the reciprocal of the o utput impeda nce of the c ircuit. Consider the circuit shown in Fig. V. All circuit elements are considered to be id eal. Phys ica ll y realizable circuit elements limit the slope of the o utput voltage vs. input voltage plot as the diodes do not possess zero forward resista nce. The no n-zero forward res ista nce of the diodes limits the m ax imum va lu e of the voltage plot's slope to a constant times the reciprocal of the forward res istance. T he diode w ill conduct if and only if its plate vo ltage is higher than its cathode voltage. Thus diode 0 1 will conduct if a nd o nly if th e input voltage - X 1 is mo re negative than the bias voltage - e,.. The o utpu t voltage X " will be a linear function of - X1 for _- X 1_ - ec ass uming diode D 1 to be a n ideal cleme nt a nd the biasing source - e,. h as zero interna l impedance. The value of - e,. can be varied , and thus the value at which the diode wi ll begin to cond uct wil l also vary . The above c ircui t, Fig. II , will be then capa bl e of moving the output X, versus input - X 1 plot alo ng the - X 1 ax is for a ll values of - X 1 between - ,,a nd - e,.. 39 �100 .,. / / / -/00 Recall that it was started earlier that the variation o f the design parameters and the operating conditions of a system could be varied at will by the machine operator. Clearly, if a design requirement calls for a certain relationship between two variables (one independent variable in this case) , the machine operator can, through proper selection of resistance and voltage bias values, duplicate the required relationship to a high degree of accuracy with the type of function generator previously discussed. Similarly, almost any desired relationship between an independent and dependent variable can be simulated through proper selection of the number and location of linear segments produced by the diode-circuit-pairs. The function generator of today's analog computers have enough built-in variability to permit: rapid setup of a problem, quick and complete analysis of a system's characteristics, and often suggest a new and better method of attack. In this way function generators have enabled the analog computer to make major contributions to man's scientific progress. If a number of the diode-circuit-pairs such as those shown in Fig. V are connected together at a common point, and if this common point is used as the input to the appropriate summing devise (a D-C a mplifier with a resis tive feedback loop) there results a function composed of linear segments each of which has a continuously variable slope and continuously variable initial and final breakpoints. Fig. VI shows an arbitrary nonmonotonic function composed of five linear segments produced by five diode-circuit-pairs. by Fred Lewis In the breeze that moves your hair . If night should be again We then would vanish In th~ cold, dry starlight Of dim infinity To death apart from earth and each alone. But sun a nd earth are bound In timel ess warmth And held within the grass on which we lie; Forever ours, its keeping, 'Till we make our closing move. Green and flat , this close-kept lawn , Stretches to where a row of slender popla rs stroke the clouds in blue. While you and I lie on our stomachs in the sun-warm grass Facing one another, silent. The living earth beneath us Firm and moist, completing Our inner, blazing suns. Untouching, we are one; One living earth with high , hot sun And seas of golden dust sw irling 40 �AN EDUCATION OF THE STRUCTURE OF THE INSULIN MOLECULE by Mike Wargula group of a second amino acid . A series of amino acids held together in this manner is called a peptide. Other forces and structures involved in protein configuration include: van der Waal's forces, hydrogen bonding effects, electrostatic forces, inter-chain dissulphide linkages, inter-chain amide linkages, and inter-chain ester linkages . The action of strong alkali or acid under reflux conditions results in rupture of the previously mentioned chemical bonds and the denaturation of the protein. Under drast ic hydrolytic conditions (reaction with 11 N HCl for 24 hrs . at 37 ° C.), the protein degenerates into a mixture of amino acids. These amino acids can then be separated and identified by partition chromatography. Milder hydrolytic methods provide a mixture of small peptides. Suitable analytical procedures exist which enable one to establish the identity of the N-terminal and the C-terminal amino acid residue of the peptides thus formed. Insulin is considered as one of the smaller proteins, having a molecular weight of 5734. Early estimates of the molecular weight of insulin using the ultracentrifuge range from 12,000 to 46,000. When it was determined that the insulin molecule contained two chains, chain " A" and chain "B", individual molecular weight determined of each chain, using the ultracentrifuge , resulted in values of 2900 for the "A" chain and 3800 for the "B" chain. Amino acid analysis of the insulin molecule revealed the following data: Abbreviation Amino Acid Residues Present Gly. Glycine 4 Ala. Alanine 3 Val. Valine 5 Leu. Leucine 6 Lys. Lysine Arg. Arginine 1 Hi st. Histidine 2 Isoleucine lieu. I Phenylalanine Ph e. 3 Tyrosine 4 Tyr. Serine Ser. 3 Pro. Proline 1 Cystine Cys-Cys 3 Asp. Aspartic Acid 3 Glu. Glutamin Acid 7 Threonine Thr. 1 Amide-NH,l 6 No evidence of tryptophan , methione , or cysteine was found to exist. Fo ur res idue s of cysteic acid were present in th e "'A " chain, and four in the " B'' chain. Proteins serve many important functional roles in biological systems. Some provide structural strength in plants and animals, others perform specific chemical reactions, while still other proteins act as enzymes, ca talyzing metabolic processes in living organisms. Of grea t importance in the metabolic processes is the proteinaceous hormone, insulin , synthesized in the Islets of Langerhans which are small clusters of hormone-producing cells, located in the pancreas. Insulin is primarily involved in glucose metabolism , although other important physiological functions such as: rate of glucose conversion to glycogen and fat in the muscle and other tissue, inhibition of carbohydrate formation in the liver from non-carbohydrate material, and inhibition of excessive ketone for formation, all are connected with this hormone. The energy released from the oxidation of glucose is in a large part responsible for the energy consumed by the body. Excess glucose in the blood stream results in a condition characterized by shock and convulsions commonly known as diabetes mellitus. Mering and Minkowksi ( 1908) first observed the symptoms of this disease in surgica lly depancreatized dogs while studying the role of the pancreas in digestive processes. Consequently, a direct link between pancreatic function and diabetes was established. Many attempts were made to cure known diabetics by feeding them specially prepared pancreatic extracts. A ll attempts met with failure , however, due to denaturation of the insulin molecule by proteolytic enzymes present in the pancreas before extraction procedures could be executed. Finally in 1922, Banting and Best succeeded in isolating an extract from fetal pa ncreas that possessed anti-diabetic potency when injected into known diabetics. This extract is known today as insulin. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Proteins in general can be subdivided into two main types: " simple proteins," which exclusively yield amino acids on hydrolysis , and "conjugated proteins, " yielding, in addition to amino acids , compounds of another nat ure . These other compounds are called " prosthetic groups" and may be iron porphyrin complexes as are fo und in hemoglobins , fats , vitamins, or any of a great va riety of substances. The building blocks of proteins are amino acids , represented structurally by the general formula R- (:- COOH. Incorporation of amino acids into a p rotei~ str ucture is accomplished through a peptide bond system, whereby the amino group of one amino aci d is linked by an amide bond to the carboxyl ~ 41 ................................____________________ �ac id soluti o n. After d ry ing the sheet of filter paper, o bse rva tio ns unde r ultra vio le t light p roduced flu o resce nt areas, whi ch in turn we re m a rked . In some cases, th e c hro matogram s were trea ted with a 0 .025 % so lution of ninh yd rin fo r furth er develo pment. Th e mark ed areas were th en cut o ut, individu a lly e luted , a nd a na lyzed for th e N-te rmina l amino acid and th e qu alita tive a mi o n ac id co ntent. Enzy nic hyd rolys is p rocedu res we re used in: determi ning exac t a mi o n acid sequ ence of the po lype ptide cha in s a ll ocat ing th e positio n of the d iss ulphid e linkages in th e mo lecule, and in es tabli shing th e locati o n of the a micl e-N H,1 gro ups in insul in. T he enzymes used were pepsin , c hymotrypsin , trypsin a nd ca rboxy peptid ase . E lectro ph o res is, io nop hores is, a nd synthetic ion-exchange resin s were also u sed in this struc ture dete rminatio n . A MINO A C ID SEQUE NCE OF T H E " B" CHAIN The " B " cha in of th e insulin m o lecul e is basic in nat ure, co nta ining thirty-o ne a mion acid residues , and hav ing a mo lecul a r weight o f about 3800. Th e sequ ence o f ami o n ac id s in the ''B " c ha in was es ta blished by Sa nge r a nd Tuppy in 195 !. The techniqu e used invo lved hydrol ys is of the po lypeptide cha in under va rying co ndition s, sepa ratio n of acidic, basic, neutral , aro matic, and cyste ic acid g ro ups o f pe ptides by synth eti c io n-exc hange tec hniqu es, separa tion of p eptide gro ups by mea ns of inno pho resis, chrom atographic se pa rati o n of a pept id e grou p, N -termin al amion acid a na lys is o f peptid cs, a nd qu alita tive a nalysis of peptid es. Thu s, it was poss ibl e by dete rmining th e amion acid sequ ence of sm all peptidcs to deduce the st ructure o f large r pe ptides a nd , eventu a lly, the co mplete amino acid sequ e nce, as it is fo und in th e " B" c hain . Pa rtia l hydrolys is methods provided peptides which could be se pa ra ted and ide ntifi ed as previou sly menti o ned . In ma ny cases, no dctl nitc conclusion could be draw n as to ami on ac id content and N-tc rmin al groups. It was pos sible to dedu ce the co mpl ete a mino acid sequ ence o f th e " B " chain by this method . Difficulty was encountered in separa ting the less po lar peptides co ntaining labil e bo nd s, a nd particularly those p eptides co nta ining the amino ac ids threonine and se rine . C o nsequ ently no peptide was fo und co nta ining threonine and serine in a pos iti o n o ther th a n N-terminal. Enzymi c hydrol ys is method s provid ed larger peptid es in whic h th e la bile bo nd s of serine and threo nine re ma ined intact. Th ese peptides pro vid ed the informa ti o n necessary to es tabli sh the structure of the " B " cha in. AMINO A C ID SEQUENC E OF THE " A " C HAIN The a mino acid sequ ence o f the " A " chain of insulin proved mo re difficult to es tabli sh th a n the " B " cha in . Although less amino acid residues we re present , a la rge a mount o f cys teic acid residu es and the less eas il y identified le uc ine, isoleucine, and valine were prese nt. T he structure of the " A " chain was determined by Sa nge r a nd Thompson in two papers . The first paper ANALYTICAL METHOD S 1-Fiuore-2: 4-d ini trobc nzc nc (FD NB ) reacts with th e free a mino gro ups of pe prid es or p ro te ins to produce dinitro phc nyl (DN P ) der ivati ves. Th e bo nd fo rm ed betwee n th e F DN 8 and th e pro te in is mo re stable to hydro lytic methods th a n th e usua l pep tid e bo nds. Co nsequ ently, o n hydrolysis o f a p ro tein o ne o bta in s a mi xture of amino acids a nd th e D NP der ivative of the N-te rmin al a mino acid. Th e hig hl y colo red D N P-a min o ac id s ca n be isolated a nd id entified using pa rtitio n chrom atog raph y in a silica ge l, or fi lter paper medi a . Trea tm ent of in sulin w ith F DN8 fo ll owed by ac id hydro lys is gave res idues of D N P-glycine a nd D N Pphe nylal a nine. This ev id e nce sugges ted that at least two po lypeptid e ch a in s were present in th e insulin mo lec ul e; o ne ha ving a n N- tcrmina l phe nyla lani ne res idu e, a nd the o the r having a n N -te rmin al glyc ine res idue. In sulin , it was di scove red , co nt a ins th ree res idues of the a mino acid cys tine whic h account fo r the inte rc ha in link age of the " A " fract io n a nd th e "B '' fractio n. Th e problem of sepa ra ting th e two chain s was solved by tre ating the in sulin mo lecul e with pe rfo rmic ac id , yie lding cystine res idu es whi c h a rc conve rted to cys te ic acid . All res ulting fra ctio ns can th en be se para ted . Th e reacti o n with pe rfo rm ic acid may be illu stra ted as fo llows: R -S-S-R ' H COOOH RSOaH R 'S0,1 H Many fracti o nating procedures were empl oyed . Th e most sa ti sfy ing res ults were based o n m ethods invo lving alteration o f Ph a nd salting-o ut techniques. With salting-o ut proce dures it was difficult to remove all of the salts, since so me peptid cs were too small to be di a li zcd . Thi s diffi culty was ove rco me by using amm o nium ace ta te as th e sa lt. Ox idi zed insulin was trea ted with 0 . 1M NH1 and 0 .1 M CH:C OOH a nd th e Ph adju sted to 6.5. Fractio n " B" prec ipita ted , a nd was conce ntrated by ce ntrifugatio n, while fr acti o n " A ' ' rema ined in solutio n . lo no pho res is tec hniqu es did no t prov ide a good mea ns of se pa ratin g th e polypep tide ch ain s, and pa rtitio n chromatography proved ine ffici ent due to the lack o f a suffic iently se nsitive co lo r tes t for paper methods. Th e determin a tion of th e uniqu e sequ ence of amino ac id s in the " A " chain a nd in the " 8 " cha in invo lved ma ny a nalyti ca l techniqu es. T he c hi ef reage nt used in dete rmining th e N-tcr min a l gro ups o f peptid es was F DN B, altho ug h procedures in vo lving deamination with nitrosyl c hl o ride we re also em ployed with sati sfacto ry res ults . Separa ti on a nd identification of ami o n acids using partitio n ch ro ma tog rap hy techniq ues were based o n studi es de ve lo ped by Consd cn et.a l. With res pect to th e " A " chain chrom a togra phi c a nalysis, two dimensio na l chrom atogram s we re used , com pa red with single dim e nsio n chro ma togra ms in the a na lys is of the " B" c ha in . Th e so lvent systems empl oyed were: ph enol-3 % NH::(a qu eous W / V ), co llidin e, and N- butanol-acetic + 42 �peptides, fractionation o f the peptidcs thu s form ed , and identification of the amino acid sequence of the phenylalanyl and glycyl polypeptide chains of the insulin molecule. Unexpected difficulties were encountered due to rearrangement of the insulin molecule in cold, concerntrated HCL , and in neutral media. These rearrangements were demonstrated by Ryle and Sanger, who found that slight amount of thiol compounds prevented rearrangement of the peptides, allowing for the isolation of peptide fragments characteristic of the true insulin molecule. The insulin molecul e was hydrolyzed under special conditions which prevented any rearrangement. The pcptides formed were then fractionated by electrophoresis on filter paper at Ph. 6.5. The bands formed were eluted and subjected to further electrophoresis at Ph.3.6. Development with ninhydrin and a special reagent for cysteic acid pcptides followed . This technique provided reasonably pure peptides that could be oxidized with performic acid. The peptides that cou ld be oxidized cysteic acid residues were separated electrohporcticall y, eluted , hydrolyzed, and subjected to paper chromatography. From the analysis of the amine acids present, the pcptides, Ser-Val-CyS03 H (positions A9-ll) and GluCySO"H (pos itions AS-6) , established the existence of a disulhpide bridges were established between positions A 7 and B 7, and positions A20 and B 19. SPECIES DIFFERENCES IN INSULIN All insulins exhibit the same physiologic activity and one can conclude that any structural differences in the molecule, due to species differences, are located in areas of the molecule that are not physiologically important. The insulin of sheep, pig, horses , and whale have been studied and exhibit differences in amine acid sequences only in the region of the inter-chain disulphide bonds. The amine acid sequence in positions Au-AlO is summarized in the following table. Species Amine Acid Sequences (A7-Al0) Cattle CySe,1 H Ala Ser Val. Bovine CyS0,1H Thr Ser Leu . Sheep CyS0,1H Ala Gly Val. Whale CyS0, 1H Thr Gly lieu. Horse CyS0,1H Thr Gly Ileu. CONCLUSION Insulin is the first protein whose amine acid sequence has been completely determined. The arrangement of amine acids appears to be a completely random one, there are no repeating sequences of amine acid in a specific area of the molecule. However, it is this specific non-random arrangement of amino acids that is responsible for the physiologic activity of insulin . This work has opened the door to similar structural studies carried out on proteins and natural products . The most recent study being t he elucidation of th e structure of myoglobin . Continued research will enable man to gain a better knowledge of his complex chemical system and life itself. dealt with the analysis of peptides formed by partial hydrolysis methods using acid and alkali media. The method for deducing the structure of the peptides was essentially identical with that used in analysing the "B" chain, and the structure of the following peptide cha ins was established: Gly,lleu ,V a l, Glu, Glu, CySQ,.H, CySQ,H, Ala. Ser,Leu,Tyr,G iu -.Leu,G iu,Asp-Tyr,CySO,.H. SerNai,CySO, H. CySO,. H-Asp.(C-terminal). Enzymic hydrolysis of the " A" chai n of the insulin molecule was the subject of the second paper by Sanger and Thompson. The enzyme tryosin proved ineffective in experiments involving cleavage of the " A", chain. This failure of trypsin to react was attributed to the lack of basic amino acid residues present. Chymotryps in , it was found, only cleaved bonds invo lving the carboxyl groups of the aromatic am ino acids phenylalanine and tyrosine. The specificity of pepsin appeared to be much broader than other enzymes used . Among the peptide linkages cleaved were: those linkages involving the amino gro ups of aromatic residues, thvse linkages adjacent to tyrosine, glutamin e and histidine. Carboxypeptidase reactions with the "A" chain enabled Sanger to establish asparagine as the C-terminal amino acid residue. The complete sequence of the amino acids in the " A" chai n is: Gly.,- li eu.,- Yah- Glu.,-CyS0,1H.,- CyS0,1H.,-A ia.,-Ser.,-Va l.,... 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CySOaH.,.. Ser.,.. Leu-. 10 II 12 Tyr-G iu- Leu- Glu-Asp -Tyr- CyS0, 1H- Asp. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Followi ng the sequential amino acid determination of both chains, only two more bits of information were needed to establish the complete structure of the insulin molecule: the positions of the six amino-NHx groups, and determining how the cystine residues were linked together in the two polypeptide chains . Of the six amide groups found in insulin, one was found to occupy the C-termin al position in the " A" chain. The remaining two aspartic acid residues were present as amides, as well as three of seven gl utamic acid residues found. The problem of allocating the glutam ine residues was solved by Sanger, Thompson, and Kitai using enzymic hydro lysi s techniques. The enzym ic digests employed were trypsin, chymotrypsin, cyanide-activated papain, and mold protease. As a res ult of these studies it was concluded that the glutamine residues were located at positions five and fifteen in the " A" chain, and position four in the "B" chain. The final obstacle was to establish how the cystine residues were involved in linking together the "A" and the "B" chains. To accomplish this feat, it was necessary to isolate and identify peptides containing cystine residues. The procedure involved : hydrolysis of the insulin molecule with cleaving the dissulphide linkages, separation of the cystine peptides from each other, oxidation of the cyst ine peptides to cysteic acid ...._______________________________________ 43 �SEATED FIGURE by Joyce Frasca Simple sculptured mass with small projections. by Ann Candee be pure my brothers as prussian blue is pure on white white canvas and as red reflects pure gold sunlight in leaded windows refi ne the things which linger in your mind from force of light which dwells therein and through it all perhaps will float the silvergold silverthin wisp of truth 44 �CAMPAIGN-NO COMPROMISE by Leslie G. Foschio the time he received the party nomination to the present. During the latter summer and early fall period my position was that of public relations assistant, which gave me a n opportunity to participate in the planning and actual conduct of the campaign. Regarding the Manz campaign my contact was indirect, chiefly through relatives and friends who worked actively in the Manz organization. As a participant-observer -many of the eve nts and circumstances related in this project were personnally witnessed and eva luated during the past ten months. Since politics and politica l pa rties are concomitants to the American system of democracy, the maintenance of effect ive political parties becomes a necess ity at all levels of gove rnment. Moreover political parties are dependent upon a spirit of moderation and compro mi se for their continued ex istence and success. Trad iti onally a divided party cannot win an election and last November's mayoral campaign in Buffalo was no exception to this rule . The specific causes for the unofficial "s plit" in the Democratic party are varied; to adaqu ately examine each one would require more space than is avail able. ft is sufficient to know that personal ambition, an honest desire for improved city government or fina nci al gain are all valid political reaso ns for seeki ng elected office and th at both Democratic mayoral aspirants, Victor E. M anz and Frank A. Sedita, may have been influenced by any or all of them. More important to this study is the meaning of the co ntes t between the two D emocrats for their party's nom in ation for the office of Mayor of Buffalo. This political race was in the form of a primary election in which registered Democratic voters, who had voted in the previous year's election , would choose, by plurality vote, the Democratic candidates for mayo r and other offices if a contest existed between two or more aspiring Democrats. Although Manz opposed Sedita on the ballot, he was, in effect, opposi ng the Democratic party . Throughout the primary campaign Manz asserted that Erie County Democratic Chairman, Peter J . Crotty, impressed an undesirable influence upon the administration of Buffalo ci ty government and that thi s circumstance was not in the interest of either the Democratic party or the Buffalo citizenry. M anz won the primary and became, by New York State Election law, the Democratic ca ndid ate for Mayor. Sedita lost the primary and decided to run in the general elections as an " independent" on a Citizen's Party ticket. Despite Manz's status as the official D emocratic candidate, it was quite obvio us that he did not enjoy the support of the official Democratic orga nization . "Campaign-No Compromise" is a senior History and Government thesis dealing with the developments in Buffalo area Democratic politics leading to, during, and following the last mayoral and councilm anic election in November, 19 61. Within these developments is the project's main theme: the relationship of two Democratic candidates to the alleged "split" in the Democratic party during the election, and to the political condit ions which now prevail as a result of the Democratic disunity. The present discussion wi ll be, of necessity, both brief and inconclus ive. A general discussion of ONE of the specific areas of analysis will be attempted. The thes is has fo ur major areas of consideration. First is the question of the existence of a real Democratic party "split" in the mayoral election . Second will be an analysis of the Democratic organizational disunity and its effect upon the campaigns of two Democratic candidates: Victor E. Manz, Democratic nominee for Mayor and David F . Mix , Democratic candidate for University district Cou ncilm an. A corollary to this topic is a description of the two candidates' reciproca l effects upon Democratic disunity, particularly the Manz candidacy. Third is a description and analysis of the two campaigns for their similarities and differences, with reference to the nature of the office purs ued and to the degree of opposition, both tacit and overt, to the two Democrats from within their own party's organization. The fourth topical area of the thesis is a narrative account of what J feel to be th e emergence of " reform" movements from within and from without the Democratic party organization. These reforms or, in some cases, dissident political atti tudes will be examined with special interest for two reasons . First is that they are current and create important possibi liti es both for their influence upon the future of the local Democratic party and their significance to state and national Democratic leaders. A second reason for a close examination is that the reform-opposition movements are clearly linked, in part, to the efforts of the two candidates and their associated campaigns . The Democratic reform-opposition groups represent chronologically and politically, the outcome of theme and title of the thesis, "Campaign-No Compromise," for these groups were partially created by the refusa l of the two candidates to accede to the demands and leaders hip of the local Democratic party organization . A note should be added about the author's role of participant-observer in the campaigns and circumstances 1 am attempting to describe. In the Mix campaign I was closely associated to the candidate from ...________________________________________________ 45 �th e Crotty group had the additional advantage of patronage power. Despite the organization's admitted inability to mobilize the p atronage power in the primary by turning out those in political debt to vote , this power over men's jobs was definitely called into play in the general election. The attraction of city jobs is still significant in Buffalo politics and was evident in the Manz organization as well as among the supporters of other candidates. Was there a "split" in the Democratic party in Buffalo last November? Based on the elect ion returns from normally Democratic areas one can see th at despite Manz's success at the primary an even higher proportion of Democrats preferred organization supported Sedita. For this question we can say, at best, th at there was considerable disagreement among Democratic voters as to who would make a better Democratic mayor. At any rate, the presence of Sedita in the election forced the campaign to center around personalities rather than issues or party labels . Within the Democratic leadership and organization, although difficult to label as a " split," a very definite amount of party disunity prevailed. It is true that Manz was able to attract to his camp only a small percentage of regular party functionaries, such as ward chairmen and committeemen. Nevertheless, the people he did attract were especially hardworking and effective in certain key areas of the city as evidenced by Manz's success in the primary. My impression is that the presence of the separate Manz organization, and its demonstrated effectiveness, constituted a significant element of disunity in the normal Democratic organization. Somewhat ironic, for the Democrats, was that the chief issue for Manz in his primary campaign was " boss" control by Chairman Crotty over the Sedita administration. Although this issue aided Manz in the primary, it also precluded any reconciliation between himself and the regular Democratic organization, whose support proved to be necessary if any Democratic mayoral candidate was to be successful in the general election. Turning the coin over, we see clear evidence of the need for greater continuity between the legally structured County Democratic organization and the legally selected candidate at the primary election if the results of the primary are to mean anything. Power, money and influence are still paramount in the local political process . In September the repudiation of the mayoral primary results by the Democratic organization meant defeat , in November, for the Democratic party. The cause of this unusual circumstance is to be found in both th e nature of election laws and political reality. Both the nominating process of a politcal party , in case of a contest, and th e political party leadership structure are governed by State Election Law. Unfortunately there is no meaningful connection made, in the law, betwee n party leaders hip and organization and the candidates selected in the primary. It is, therefore, entirely poss ible to have a candidate who , legally designated by a majority of Democrats, voting in the primary, does not have the support of the regular party organization, leadership , workers, and most important, the party coffers . Such was the case of councilman Manz. For alt hough he was the legal choice of the lega l Democratic " party," i.e. Democratic voters , he was not the choice of the legal party organization, the Democratic leadership . F urther, if the will of the " party" majority were truly significant, than one could expect candidate Manz to carry a substantial portion of the normally Democratic Buffalo vote . Quite th e opposite occurred . Manz lost most of the normally Democratic wards to ind ependent Sedita who was actively supported by a majority of Democratic committeemen and ward chairmen. More significant is that Sedita, who initially lost the primary to Manz, outpolled him by over 10,000 votes in th e general election and lost to the Republican candidate by approximately the same margin. All of this discussion leads to the question of who is most important in the nominating and election processes, the party organization or the party majority? The experience of the 1961 election seems to indicate the necess ity of an uncertain combination of support from both party enrollees and organizational workers if a Democratic candidate, selected in a primary or designated by the party leadership, is to be successfu l. Against an adamant party organization the primary candidate who is repudiated by the organization will have difficulty in achieving success. Indeed , the results of a primary are conditioned through their acceptance of rejection by a party organization. There are contemporary examples of certain candidates, in American urban politics, who have been successfu l against the opposition of party leadership. In these cases two other factors usually prevail. One is that th e leaders hip and organization is either weak and lacks sufficient grass roots support or the candidate himself possesses unusual financial supplies in order to conduct a strong individual campaign. ln Buffalo, Chairman Crotty, Manz's real opponent, had both manpower and dollars in greater quantities than Manz. Moreover, by DanielS. P. Schubert A man without a face Asked for you , While you were gone. 46 �FIGURES WITH LANDSCAPE Tempra on Rice paper. It is a pro bl em in relating fig ure to landscape. 47 by Peg Peterson ��ROBERT GEORGE ACKERMAN Business Administration WILLIAM G. ACKLEY Plwnnacy Phi Kappa Ps i: American Pharm aceut ica l Association; lntl·amura l Foot ba ll. Basketba ll. Base ball. Tra ck. RI C HARD ADAMS Business A dminisrration Sto tistics Phi Kappa Psi: S il ver K ey Award ; Buffa lonian . C irc ul ation M a nage r; Genera l G rou nd s Co mmitt ee ; Student Ac ti vit ies Co mmitt ee; M .U. D .; Student Senate. F in a nc ia l Co mmitt ee C h a irm an. Student Assoc iati o n. Stu de nt Senate Treas urer. St udent Executive Co mmittee Treasurer ; Spectmm . Business M a nage r: Baseba ll: Squash: Go lf: Basketball ; Vo ll eyba ll ; KAY S. ALB I SON A rt.1· and Sciences UNIVERSITY BARBARA A. ALBR EC HT Univ ersity College VAN ALOIS Arts ond Sciences JAMES R. ALTSCHUL Business Administration BEVERLY E. ANKER Eorly Childh oo d Educatio n German C lub ; SEANYS. 50 �BRENDA A N TONI O Phvsical Therapy A lpha Gam ma D e lta; Ph ys ica l Therapy C lu b. BURTON S. A RN OW Business Administration Industrial R elations A lpha Eps il o n Pi ; Hill e l; Va rsity Te nni s; Intr am ur a l Fe ncing, Wrestlin g, Basketba ll. F RANK J . A RT USA Business Adn1inist rat io n Tau Kappa Eps il o n ; N ew ma n C lub ; Footba ll. BA RB A R A BAD E R Ph ysica l T herapy Alph a Ga mm a De lt a ; Mixe r Co mmitt ee; Ph ys ica l T he rap y Assoc ia ti o n. OF BUFFALO KENN ETH BAER Busin ess Adm inistratio n In dustrial R elatio ns MAR G ERY ANN BARD EN Ph ysica l Th erapy A lph a Gamm a Delta, Pres ide nt. Acti vities C ha irm a n, Ed it o r; So ph o more Spo nse r ; Juni o r Adviso r ; Sil ver Ba ll Co mmitt ee; F ac ult y R ecepti o n C ha irm a n; S prin g Wee kend Co mmitt ee, Co nce rt C ha irman ; Mi xe r Co mmitt ee; Stunt-Nite Committee; St ude nt Senate, Stud ent Public Re lati o ns Committee, C ha irma n ; A .C. U. Confe rence C ommitt ee; D o rmito ry Ho use Co un c il ; Ju d ic ial Board . TH O M AS D. BA RK ER Arts and Sciences R .O.T.C. Va rsity Fe nc ing. A R LE N E RA E BARN ATH A N Arts and Sciences Ca mpu s Ba rre l. 51 �JOHN BARON Businrss Administrlllion Tau Kappa E psil o n , Sergea nt at-Arm s, Soc ia l C h a irm a n ; Accou ntin g C lu b; Intr am ur a ls Foo tba ll. Basketball. Vo ll eyba ll. Han dba ll. Baseba ll. Squash. Golf; F res hm an Baseball. ETH E L BATTERSHALL Nursing SNANYS: Hou se Cou ncil ; Judicial Board: Sop homo re Sponse r : Nursin g Cla ss Representati ve. NEIL BEDELL An and Sciences History Phi Epsilon Pi ; Hi sto ry C lub ; Intramural. Baske tball. JAMES BEMENT Arts and Scien ces Music Alpha Phi Omega; Band ; Glee C lub ; C hor us ; Ca nt e rbur y C lub. MARK BENDER Arts and S cien ces Kapp a Nu. Treasurer, Social C hairm a n , Executive Com mittee; Student Senate, Activities Co mmitt ees, Personnel Co m mittee; Norton Union House Co mmittee ; Hill el Fo und at io n , C ultur a l C ha irm an; Int e r-Fr ate rnit y Athletics. ROBERT M. BENEDICT Business Adm inistratio n Alpha Phi De lt a; Do rm Football. RI C HARD A. BERG Arts and Sciences BA RRY B E RLIN Arts and Sciences A nt/u·opo lor;y Kappa Nu, Hi sto ri a n ; Spectmm; Mi xe r Co mmitt ee; M .U .D. Co mmitt ee; Tower Hou se Co unc il ; Pare nt s Day Co mmittee; Tennis; Football ; Sw immin g: Stud en t A ct iviti es Co mmittee of the Student Sena te . 52 �MAR C IA H. BEVILACQUA Education Pl1 vsica/ Education N ew m a n C lub ; Ph ys ica l Educa tion Major s C lub. Treasurer: P.E.G. 's. Hi sto ri a n. Senior Coordinator; K::unpus Karnival: Aquarama. GE RALD R . BINNS A rts and Sc iences Histo n • and Gol·emment Sigma Phi E psilon ; SEANYS. Presid ent. Prog ram C hairman: Home co ming Com mitt ee; Mu sic Co mmittee; Mixer Co mmittee; Spec ia l Events Committee. BETTY ANN BLINKOFF Education MARTON JOAN BOND Unil'e r.l it y Co llege R etailin g H ille l Chorus; Dorm Athletic Committee. WILLARD S. BONNER Arts and Sciences R ICHARD B. BONO Educmion WIL UAM A. BORJA Business A dm inistr([/ion THOMAS W . BRADLE Y Ph armacy Am e 1·ica n Pharmaceutica l Assoc ia ti o n. Student Branch; VicePres id ent o f Senior C lass. Schoo l of Ph arma cy . 53 �WILMA R . BRAHM Uni 1·ersity College C LAUDIA R. BRITT A rt.1· ant! Sciences /11 at/1 STEPHEN A. BROADMAN Plwrnwcy Rho Pi Phi ; Student Senate 4 ; A m erica n Pharm ace uti cal A ssoci a tion : Swimming Team I ; Vice-Presid e nt of C lass 2 ; Student Cou ncil R epresentati ve 3 ; Stud ent Council Vice-Pre sident 3. JUUANA BROWN Arts and Sciencl's English Si gma Kappa. CLASS STUART BROWN Arts and Sc iences Sigma Alpha Mu, Sports C hairman ; Gamma Theta Upsilon ; Dean's Li st ; Hillel ; Tennis; Down- th e-river-swim ; H a ndba ll ; Footbal l: Softball ; Basketb a ll ; Squash ; Vol leyba ll ; Track. PATRICIA BUHSER Nursing NEIL BULKLEY Education GEO RGE E. BURG A rls and Sciences 54 �EN ID HURKE Education SEAN YS. JANICE M . BURNHAM A rls and Sciences VIV IAN B. BURSTEIN Educmio n M A RCIA BUZZELLI Ph ysical Th erap y N e wman C lu b, Corres po ndin g Sec retar y; Ph ys ica l Therapy C lub ; Dormi tory Co mmittees; Welco me Weeke nd Co mmittee. OF 1962 PAUL DAVJD CACCA MIS E A rls and Sciences A lph a Sigma Phi ; N ew m a n C lub ; Base ba ll ; Bas ketb a ll. MlC OLO C AMMARANO Busin ess A d111inistration General Busin ess Spartan. CAROLI N E ANN CA RP ENTER Ph ysica l Th erapy Physical Therapy C lub ; Newman Cl u b; Mixer Co mmittee ; Stu nt Nite ; Basketball. C HRISTOPHER ANTHONY CA RR Arts and Sciences U .S. Navel Academy ; Ohio Wes leya n Universit y. 55 �ROGER J. CA RR Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E. ; Dea n' s Li st; Enginee rin g Open Hou se; Welcome D ay. JUDITH A. CASASSA Arts and Sciences German Phi Zeta C hi , Co rrespo ndin g Secretary; Panhellenic Co uncil, Tre as ure r; Newman C lub ; Sitzmarker C lub ; Dea n's List; Sophomo re Sponsor. FRANK CANTANZARO Pharmacy Student Branch of A.P.H.A .; Newman C lub ; Intramural Softball. NAOMI B. CENTNER Arts and Scien ces Math JOSEPH G. CESARI Edu cation Physical Education Physical Education M ajors Club; Newman Club ; Varsit y Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Wrestling ; Intramural Baske tball; Dean's List. ~DWARD HAROLD CHAZEN Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi JOAN CHENEY Arts and Sciences P. CHAIT Busin ess Administration ' 56 �SUSAN C. CHERMAK Arts and Sciences Mathe111atics Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Campus Barrel 3, 4; SEANYS; Mixer Committee 4; Spring Weekend Committee 3; Hillel. JOHN CIA V AGLIA Engineering Indu strial E.S.U.B.; A.I.I.E.; Intramural Football, Baseball; Dean's List. MARTIN W. CICCO Busin ess Administration Alpha Kappa Psi , Vice-President, Pledge Master ; Newman Clu b; Intramural Swimming, Football. PATRICIA S. CJESIEL Arts and Sciences Art Sigma Kappa Sorority , Second Vice-President , Hou se C hairman ; Orientation Open House; Buffalonian; C hri stian Decoration ; SEANYS; Union Board; Stunt N ight Chairman; PanHellenic Ball Chairman; Public Relations, Chairman; Arts and C rafts, Chairman; R.O.T.C. Q ueen; T.K.E. Sweetheart; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Activity Awards I , 2, 3, 4. GARY V. CLARK Plwramcy Beta Phi Sigma. Secretary, Treas urer, I.F .C. Represe ntative; American Pharmaceutical Assoc iation I, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. CLAYBACK Education Pl1 ysica l Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; SEANYS; Physical Education M ajors C lub ; Wrestling; Football, Basketball ; Cross Country; Volleyball; Handball ; Water Show 2; Dorm Resident Advisor 4. THOMAS J. CLA YBACK Educatioll Union Board ; Mixer Committee; Music Committee, Chairman. JOAN CLEMMONS Arts and Sciences Biology Alpha Lambda Delta ; Vo lleyball; Tennis. 57 �RHONDA COH EN SUSANNE R. COHEN Educatio 11 Educmio11 Sigm a Delta Tau Sorority; SEANYS; Hill el; Counci l of Religious C lubs. Sigma Delt a Tau Soro rit y, Record in g Secretary ; Campu s Barre l Co mmitt ee 2 ; SEAN YS; Or ientation Gro up Leader 3; Hillel. SALLY G. CON NOR R EBECCA CO NVIS ER Pl1 ysical Therapy Design Physical T herapy C lub I , 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Activities; Social Co mmitt ee ; Ho use Co mmittee ; Welcome Week-e nd Co mmitt ee. WILLIAM COO LE Y MAR CIA COO PER Art a11d Scie11ces Busi11ess A dmi11istration R Nai li11 g Phi Eta Epsilon; Student Affiliates of th e Ameri ca n C hemi ca l Society. Theta C hi Sorority; Eta Mu Pi ; Sophomore Sponsor Co mmittee; Newman C lub. JUDITH L. CO RCO RAN Educa tio 11 Stude nt C hri sti an Association; Student N. E.A.; Women's Athleti c Assoc iation. CA ROLE L. C ROCKETT U11 iversity Co llege S ecretaria l Stu dies 58 �SARAH E. C RUMBLING Nursing SEANYS; Sophomore Sponso r; Res ident Adviso r; Wel co me Weeke nd Co mmittee. MARlA K. CSON KA Arts and Sciences M odem Lan guages Intern ational C lub ; N ewman C lub. ARTHUR CUSSEN Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, President ; Student Counci l, Pres ident ; I. F.C. Represe nt ative , Professio nal C ha irman; A.K.Y. Hou sing Co rporation , Vice-Pres ident; A .K.Y. Board of Directors; Northeast Regional Conference , 1960, General Chairma n. ANTHONY C. D 'AGOSTlNO Arts and Sciences A 111hropo /ogy and Lin guistics Alpha Phi Delta; l.F.C.; Anthropolog y C lu b, Pres ident ; Dean's List. MARSHA DALRYMPLE Secretarial Studies Sophomore Sponso r; Spec ial Events Commit tee; Freshman Welcome Day. EDWAR D J. D 'ANNA Arts und Scien ces Psy c/10/ogy Alpha Phi Delta, President; l.R .C., Secretary; M.U.D. Concert Committee; Softball ; Newman Club . WILLIAM G . DARNELL A rts and Sciences Theta Chi Fraternity; SEANYS ; Tower House Co mmitt ee; Resident Adv iso r; Football. Softball, Intramural; Pershing Rifl es. DONALD DEMEO Business Administratio n A cco unting Alph a Kappa Psi. Secretary ; Student Senate ; Student Counc il. Vice-President ; Retailing C lub ; Acco unt ing Club ; T.F.C.; Intra mural Sports. 59 �RICHARD DeMUNDA A rls and Sciences Alpha Phi Delta, Vi ce-President; M.U.D. Committee; Math Club; Newman Club; Intramural Baseball, Football. DIANE DENALL Arts and Sciences Phi Zeta Ch i, President, Re co rdin g Secretary; Newman C lub ; Women's Athletic Assoc iation ; Dean's List; Sophomore Sponsor; Buffalonian, Typing Staff. DA YID DENERSTEIN Business Administration Kappa Nu Fraternity. I.F.C. Representative ; Hillel Foundation Council; Spanish Club. GARY L. DENN Arts and Sciences History NANCY J. DEWITT Nursing Sigma Kappa Sorority; Sophomore Sponsor ; Student Senate 3; Executive Council School of Nursing. JOSEPH F. DIODA T A Arts and Sciences ANGELO DiTHOMAS Education H.P .E. R. Club; Intramura ls I, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE DOLCE Eduu11ion Ph ysica l Education P.E.G .'s; W.R.A. ; Water Show. 60 �LOUIS P. DORIO Plwmwcy Kappa Psi Fraternity. Hi stor ia n: American Ph a rma ce utic a l Soc iety ; Mu sic Co mmittee: Un it et.l Stud e nt s: Ph a rmacy 0 pc n Hou se : lntramu r·a l Baseba ll . Basketba ll. Volle yba ll. JUDITH W. DORSC H E L Unil ·nsir y College FRANCES DUS Secretar ial Studies Sophomore Spon sor ; Newm a n C lub; C hess C lub . Secretary. MARY E . EAGAN Arts and Sc ienas Specia l Events Co mmittee ; Stu de nt Public Re lati o ns Comm it tee ; W.R.A. ; Newm an C lu b: Spa ni sh C lu b ; P .E.G.'s. ; MARC I A A. ECKMAN Arts and Sciences HislOI'Y and Government Dorm itory Pub li c it y Co mmittee. HOWARD H. ENG LISH Engineering Am eri ca n In stitute of E lectri ca l E ngin ee rs. ALBERT G . E RTEL SH ELDON EVANS Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsi lon Pi ; Arno ld Air Society, Exec uti ve Officer; D ebate Societ y, Vice-President ; A.F.R.O.T.C. , D irector of Ope rations and Win g Execu ti ve Oliicer, Rank Cadet Major ; M .C .. Stunt-N ite; A. & S. Stude nt Ju dic iary . E ngi11 eeri11 g Industrial Senate Publicit y Com m it tee, C ha irm a n: Acade mi c Affa irs Co mmittee. 61 �J O H N P . FA LKID ES Busin ess Admin istwt io n W IN I F R E D H . FAR INEC H Uni rersity C o ll!'ge J A M ES H . FAUX A rt i/1/(1 S ci!' nces Mmhe nwtics M ath e m ati cs C lub , Soc i a I C ha irm a n, Trea sure r. Pre side nt ; N ew m an C lub. S HIR LE Y L. FELDM A N Arts and Sciences Art E du cat ion Tra nsfe r fro m Syrac use U n ive rsit y. MARL ENE R. FE RRARO Secrl'taria/ S tu d il's R1 C HARD A. FE Y A rts and Sc it> nc<'s G E RALD F 1LIPSKI Educatio n Ph ysical Educatio n Ph i Ep silon Kapp a ; Arnold Air Society; N ewm a n C lub ; Ph ys ica l Edu ca tion M ajo rs C lub ; F oot ba ll ; Baseba ll : C ross-Co untry; Va rsity Baske tba ll : Ad va nce Co rp. R.O.T .C. S H E LLEY A . FIN ESMITH A rts and Sc iences Be ta S igm a Rh o , Vi ce W a rd en. Wa rd e n: I.F. C. ; Hill e l; Stude nt Co un c il : Bu sin ess Admini str·a tion C oun c il ; Se nate Stud e nt Welfa re Co mmitt ee. C ha irm a n ; Se n ate Fin ance Co mmitt ee : Electi o n Co mmitt ee ; [ntra mu ra ls, Softb a ll. Fe nc in g; Freshme n Baseba ll. 62 �t·' JAMF.S W. FJTZGERALD A 1'/s {//Ill Sciences C li e111islry FRANK FLEC KENSTEIN Busin ess Ad111inistmtiu n DAV ID R. F LI ERL Busin ess Adm inislml iu n Accou nt ing C lu b BARBARA R. FOGARTY Educot iun Mi xe r Co mmitt ee ; M .U. D. Co mmitt ee; Do rmit ory Committ ee ; Stunt -N il e Ticket C ha ir ma n ; M ajo rett e I, 2; Intramu ral Vo lleyball. ' LESLIE G. FOSC HLO A rls and Sciences Histo ry and Co t· ernln cnl Sigma Phi Eps ilon Fra te rnit y; LF.C., Vi ce-President ; Student Se na te. Pres id ent ; Student A ssociati o n ; Debate Society, Preside nt ; R. O.T.C. Glee C lub. PAUL M. FRANK Pli ar!llo cy Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Treasure r ; American Pharm ace uti ca l As soc iation ; Photograp hy C lu b ; Pharmacy Open House ; .Intr amur a l Baseba ll. JOYCE .1 . FRASCA Arts ond Sciences Art JA C K E. FRE E DMAN A rls and Sciences Psychology Beta S igma Rho F rate rnit y. C h a nce ll or; J.F .C.; Spectn11n. Edi to r- in-C hi ef: Stud e nt Se nate ; LF.C. Sing. C h a irm a n ; Sop homore C lass Pres ident: U ni ve rsit y Si lve r Key; Intr a mur a l Track. Foo tb a ll. Sw immin g. 63 �RON A LD F R EE LIN G ,.J rts 11n d Sc ie n ces Psycl1o logv A lpha Epsil o n Pi : Hill e l: S pa nish C lu b: Intr a mu ra l T e nni s. Bas ketba ll. LO JS F R EN ZE R Arts and Scien ces A lpha Ga mm a De lt a: Schoe llkop f Spec ia l Eve nt s C ommittee. C ha irm a n: H o use Co mmit tee . F. S U SAN FRI E D A r/.1' an d Scien ces S oc io log y Hill e l. Ori e ntati o n Co mmitt ee ; Spani sh C lub ; Socia l Wel fa re C lub . WILLIAM FULTON A rl.\' 11nd S cien ces N ewman C lub ; Base ball; Basketball. '-CA ROL A. FURIANl Ph ar111 acy Alph a G amma De lta ; C ampu s Ba 1Tel Co mmittee ; N ewm an C lub ; Am e ri ca n Ph a rm ace uti ca l A sso c iation ; Ph a rmac y Ope n H o use. PHYLLIS GABB E Y Arts and S c ie n ces S ig m a K a ppa Sororit y; S E ANYS : Sophomore Sponsor; Union Board. C hri stmas De coration Pa rty. C ha irman. L EE S. G ABLER H11 sin ess A dminis fr(l{i o n lndll.l'lria l R e /11/io ns A lpha E psil o n Pi ; Indu stri al Re lati o ns C lub; Intramura l Football , Trac k, Swimming, H a ndb a ll , Wres tling. FREDERICK D. GANTER A r/s and S c iences Hist o ry 11nd G ovem111 ent Phi Kapp a Psi Fra te r nity , President ; B11 jja/o nia n; I.F .C.; Freshman Stee ring C ommittee ; Un ion Boa rd Hou se C o m mitt ee; Stu de nt Se nate ; SEANYS ; Mi litary B a I I C ommittee; Intra mur a l Base ball. Tenni s. Track. Voll e yba ll. Down -th e -rive r-s wim . 64 �SARA J ANE GART HW A IT E Uni1 ·ersil v College L. GAUI.:: NDIK E Arts 11nd Scien ces BARBARA G AZER Arts 11n d S cien ces Hill e l; Anthropo logy C lub ; Dormitor y Social Co mmitt ee: Tra ns fe r fr o m Mi c hi ga n State U ni vers it y. SHEILA GEDDES Education E11rly C !Jildlwod SEANYS ; D a nce Co mmittee : Intra mural Baseba ll. Bas ketba ll ; Trans fe r fr o m Mi chi ga n Sta te U ni ve rsit y . • KURT R. GE fTZ ENt\UER Arts 11nd Sciences Geo log ica l ami Geog raphical Soc iety. JA C K GELLER /Ju sin css A dministmlion Accountin g Beta S igm a Rh o F raternit y. Audit or; Norton Union Mixe r Co mmittee; Intra mura l Football , Swi mmin g, Fe nc in g. T e nni s, Cross Co untr y; Varsit y Tra c k. GERTRUD E GENCO Business Administratio n Cap and Gown; C hi Omega, A ctivities C ha irm a n. T reas urer: Union Board ; Spectmm: Stude nt Senate: Ca mpu s Ban·eJ ; El ec ti o ns Co mmittee; Sil ve r Ball. Bus in ess M a nage r ; Silver Key Award ; Dea n's Li st. VICTORIA E. GE RA CE Arts 11nd Sciences En g lisiJ i .r 65 �BARNARD Phar111acy Beta Sigma macy Open Orientation; ba ll. THOMAS G. GE R ST lJusin ess A d111inistmtiou S{J ec tru111 WILL!Ar-.1 G I LL Uni1·ersity College Eng/is/1 SUZANNE P. GLASER Education MICHAEL B. GLASS Arts and Sc ie n ces Alpha Eps il o m Pi; Hill e l: In d ustrial Relations C lu b ; Dramati c activ it ies. DONALD A. GOLD M A N Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho Fr·a te rnit y: Spectru111 : E lec ti o n Com mitt ee : Public Re latio ns Co mmittee: Intr·am ur·a l Fe nc ing, Wrest lin g. Down-th e-r ive r-sw i111 . A. GOLDMAN Rh o; Hillel ; Phar H o use : Freshma n Intramur a l Baske t- R O BERT GO LDSTE IN Arts and Sciences S igma Alpha Mu , Reco rd e r; Geo logy C lub ; S pa ni sh C lub: lntra mur a l Footba ll. Bas ke tba ll. Baseba ll. Vo ll eyba ll. SO RRELL P. GOLD MAN Business A d111inistration 66 �E DW ARD T. GO LEBIEWSKL SH E lL A GO LDSTE IN A rls and Sciences A n s and Scie11ces SFANY; M .E.N .C.; Orc hestra . Tau Kappa E psil o n ; Intra mu ra l Foo tba ll. Basketball, C ross Co untr y. E LIZABETH M. GO R ENFLO JOHN H. GORDON, JR. E11gin eerin g Edu c111ion Early Childh ood U ni versi ty o f Bu ffa lo C ivil Engi nee rs C lub. U ni versit y C horal. U. B. Opera; SEANYS. Hi sto ri a n ; Stude nt C hri sti a n Assoc ia tion : Buffalonian Staff. CA ROL G. GRAB ENSTATTER ALI CE R. GRAY Nursi11g CO III/1/erc iul D es ig11 W.R.A .. Publicity Arc he ry C lub. Sigma Kappa Soror it y, Ru sh C hairman; SNANYS: Sop homore Spo nso r : Inte r- Res ide nce Co un ci l. Treas urer ; Coo ke H a ll. Vi ce- Pres id e nt ; T ransfe r from Alfred Unive rsit y. C hairman ; SUSAN G REEN SHARON GR I FFJ N His!Ory a11d Educa1 io11 Arts and S c ie11 ces SNEA Y: Int e rnation a l Affairs. Can te rbury C lu b: C ampu s Ba rre l: WBFO: A.Ph .A . 67 �MARCIA C. GR ILLI i\ledical Tecluwlogv Newma n C lub : Dor·m itory Co mmit tees: T ran sfcr from M a r ywood Co ll ege . HONNJE E. GR IMM A rl.\ and Sciences (j culu.~-'· Geologica l a nd Geog r·aphica l Society: Sop ho mo re: Spo nso r ; Orie ntatio n Gro up Leade r·; Drum-Majoret te: Co nce rt Hand: University Cho ru s: Specia l E1e nts Commi tt ee. GEORGE HAERING Ettgiltc eriJt g LARRY W. GRUENDIK E .rl/'1.1" 11111/ Scie n ces MARY C. HA GE R J E RRY Hi\LL Ans and Sciences Ga mma T he ta Upsi lon ; l3eta A lph a. A'ursin g T heta C hi Sorority: SEA NY S: Newman C lu b: N urs ing C lass. Secre tary. 0 SILAS HALP E RIN A /'Is 11111/ Sc ien ces M a th C lub . T rea,u rer. de nt. JOY CE E. HOLLOWAY A rls and Sc iences A nrhropo/ogy 68 Pres i- �JAMES J . HAMM. JR. Busiuess Ad111iuistmliou Alpha Kappa Psi ; I.F. C. , Secreta r·y, President ; I.F. C. Ba ll. C ha irman: Newm an C lub; Spa rt ans. Vice-President ; Student Se na te; Senate Exe c utive Co mmitt ee; Intramur a l Baseball. l:lasketball. ELA IN E J. H ANCOCK Cvnun!'rcial D i'sigu Ca nt erbury C lub ; U. B. C horal ; Madrigal Singers ; Hall Decorating Co mmitt ee. THOMAS HARLACH Arts aud Scieuces WILLIAM R. HASTREITER Engineering Cil'il Phi Lambda Tau Fraternity; I.F.C.; E.S .U.I:l.; C ivil Enginee rs C lub , Presid e nt ; En gine e rin g Open Hou se; Orientation Co mmittee; Intramura l Sports. LINDA F. HAUSER A /'Is aud Scieuces Psycliolvgy R IC HARD E . HOPKIN S /Jusiu ess A dl!liuistmtiou Phi Kappa Psi; Dorm Editor of llu/]a/ouiau ; Intr a mura l Footha ll. Bas ketba ll. Swimming. Sq ua sh . Vol leyba ll. Dominoes. Baseba ll. 69 �ANTON I!=: A. H AYN Education Eur/v Ciriidlwod Sigma Kappa Sor·ority: Gr-oup SEANYS: S. N EA: Leader: Mixer Committee: Socia l Committee: Cheerleader. Captain: Dean's List. WILLIAM R. HI-'IT PIIIIF/1/1/C\' Alpha Sigma Phi: Wesley Fel low;, hip C lub: American Phar·maceu ti cal Association: lntnlm 11 r· a I Soft balI. Ba>i-.etbal I. Fo<Jthall. Cros-; Coun tr-y. JOAN M. HELD Arts and Sciences WBFO: Transfer fmm Jamestown Co mmunit y Co ll ege. BEVERLY J . HENRY Education Sigma J..:appa: SEAN YS: M ixc r· Com mitt ee: Mr. Fo rma l Co mmitt ee. Chaim1an: Sil ve r Ball Commi tt ee. ELA INE HERBST Education EarlY Clli!dlwod Sigma Delta Tau. Hi sto ri an: President: Hillel; I.R. C'.: Mi xe r Co m mittee: Ca mp us Barrel: SEAN YS: Spectru111: Ruffolo- MAX HERMAN Arts and Sciences M.F.N .C.; G lee C lub : Opera. /IIlii/ . HEATHER E. HOC K Phar/1/acy Sigma Kappa Sorority ; Pa nhellenic Council. Secretary; Secretar y of Se nior C lass: American Ph armaceu tica l Associati o n. DrANA A. HOP C fA Nursing 70 �J A M ES F . HOTCHKISS Arts and Sci,•nces Tau Kappa Eps il o n : Newman Club I . 2. 4: Intramural F ootba ll. Basketball: V a rsi t y Baseba ll. JACQUELINE HORNER 1\'ursing DAVID 1' . HU G H ES Occ/lf)(flionol T/i empy R.O .T.C. Band: Occupati o nal Therapy C lu b: Vcu·sit y Swimmin g. Fres hm a n Sw immin g. ANTHONY H OUSE Arts 11 11 d Sciences f/ i.l/llrl' 1111<1 GOI'('/'111111'111 SEANYS ; C hess C lub ; Newman Cl u b. MAR S H A J A DD Arts 1111d Scie nces GA I L MYERS JALOWSKI R etaililt g-Ecu nolllics Dea n's List: Re ta il M e rc h an t's Assoc ia tion Award. EDW IN JEN IS Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa P si: Buflalunion; Bio logy C lu b: Treas ure r. Sophomore C lass: St ud en t Laboratory In stru ctor. LEONARD M . J EHRlD /Ju sin ess A drninistmtion Alpha Kappa Psi Frate rnit y: lntr a mura l Baseba ll. Baske t ball. 71 �DAVJD R . JENS EN Arts and Sciences CHR ISTIE J EWEL A rt .1· and Sciences Ch i Omega Soror it y. VicePr-es ident: Panh e lleni c Cou nc il 2. 3, 4. Sene ta ry: M.U.D. W ee kend Co mmitt ee, C h airma n: Union Boar·d. Spec ia l Events. Steeri ng Co mmitt ee: A.C.U. Co nfe re nce Rep rese nt ative: O ri e nt ati o n Co mmitt ee: Ope n House C ha irm a n: Spectmm: Pe rso nn e l Co mmitt ee. WARR E N JODEIT Arts and Scien ces GEO RGE J O HN SON Art and Scie nces UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Secretarial St udies C hee rl eading I, 2. GLE NY S EL AIN E JON ES Education SEAN YS , Secreta ry ; Ka mpu s K a rni va l; Mi xer Co mmitt ee; Norton Co mmitt ee; Lillias M acDonald A w a rd . DANI E L K AEGEBE IN EJ ig iJJ ee,·i,, g RALPH JOSINSKI Busin ess A dmin istrot ion In dustrial R elations 72 �WILLIAM F. KANIA Plw rnwcy Alpha Phi Omega; Am e ri ca n Ph a rma ce uti cal Assoc iation. C AROLE A KAN S KI Busin ess A d111inistratio n A lph a Gamm a Delt a So rorit y; N ati o nal Student Assoc iati o n ; N ewm a n C lub. AURELIA KANTRA A r/ .1· and S ciences A lp ha Gamma Delta, Co n·espo ndin g Secretary; Ba nd, Twir le r ; Buffalonian. J EAN LENOR E KASK A rt.1· and S cie nces SEANYS OF BUFFALO RONALD KATZ Unil' ersity College PATRICIA R. KEATS Arts and S ciences Dea n's List; M.U.D. Publicity Committee; Mixer C ommittee ; St un t-N it e. Reh ea rsa l C ha irman ; Monte C arl o Nite, C ha irma n of Dec o ra ti o ns; Int ra mu ral Vo ll ey ball . MIR IAM J. KELLEY A n s and Scien ces Math e111atics T heta C hi So ror it y. Pres id e nt: SE ANYS ; St ud ent Senate. Secretar y; Sena te Personn e l C ommitt ee : Stude nt Activ iti es Co m mittee: M.U .D. , C ha irm a n: Fre shman Orientation, Soc ial Activ iti es C hairma n ; Sop homo re Sponsor ; S il vcr Key Aw a rd ; Gro up Leader. KENNETH R. KETAY Arts and S ciences Philoso ph y Kappa N u. Vice-Pre sident , Recording Secretary ; Si tzmakers C lu b; Intramur a l Footba ll , Basketb a lL Ba seba ll , Tenni s. Handba ll ; Tower House C ouncil. 73 �LUC INDA KIEHL rl rt.1· und Scien ces SF.ANYS: St unt-Nit e: K, mpus Ka rn ival: Welcome Weekend: So ph omo re Sponsor: Homecom in g. Secreta ry: Si lve r Bal l Co mmitt ee: WBFO . Secretaria l Staff: Mixer Co mmitt ee: Ho mecom in g Queens Commi tt ee. Secreta ry ROB ERT WILLIAM KIN G HORN flu siness A dlllini.l/l'lltiun l ndustriul R elutions RUTH C. KL E IN Educatiun Eurlv Cltildlwod Hill e l; Stude nt Zio ni st Organiza tion. Vice-Pres id ent : SEANYS ; S.N .E. A . JA Y KLYDE P//(/nnucy ROGER KOEHL E R A rls an d Scie nces M (//Ire mot ic.1· LINDA M. KOENI GS BER G Ednca tion S igm a De lta T a u. Co rres pondin g Secretary: Panhe ll e ni e: S E ANYS ; Hill e l; M acDonald H a ll House Cou ncil. N . KOESTER Elt g iJl eeJ·i,tg STANLEY A . KOLASSA EJtg iJI (1('1'i l lg Tau Kappa Eps il o n. Treas ure r ; E.S. U. I:L; S t u d e nt Branc h A. l.F. .E.; Footba ll: Basketba ll: Softb a ll ; Tenn is. 74 - �JAMES KONTR A Plumnacy CONSTANCE R. KOPLER J-l isrory and Col'l'/'1/llli'lll A lph a Gamma Delt a. Socia l C hairman ; W.A .A.; Ca p a nd Gow n: Un io n Boar·d. Pr·es ident: Mi xe r Comm itt ee, C hairman ; of Fresh m an Vi ce- Pr-es id e nt C lass; Se c retary of Sophomore C lass: Orientation Co mmittee; We lco me Wee kend ; Hom eco m in g. Dance C hairma n ; C h a irman of Student Acti viti es; Ca p a nd Gow n Sophomore Award : Student Se nat e . SA MU EL M . KOR EN Busin e.\s Adlllini.llmlion S igma A lph a Mu . Prior. Exc heque r, Rec order. Soc ial C hair man, Ru;,h Cha irm a n ; Hillel ; In tramu ra l Tenni s. Footba ll , Sw immin g. H a ndball. Squas h , Ba>ketba ll , Vol leyball. Softba ll. MI C HAEL P. KOTJ C K Plwnnucy Rh o Pi Phi. C han ce ll or; Pharma cy Senior C lass. T reas urer ; Hil le l; Ameri ca n Ph a rm ace utica l Assoc iation; Intramural Base ba ll. JAM ES R. KOUTER Pharlll acy Am e ri ca n Pha r·mace uti ca l Association. PAUL KRESTALUDE A rls and Sciences DOUGLAS R . KR E INH E DER A rls and Sciences J-l isrorv and Co l'l'/'1/llli'lll Thet a C hi Fraternit y. Hi stori a n ; Intr a mural Baske tball, Volleyba ll. Softba ll. MARY ANNA KSIENlEWlCH Plw rnwcv A lph a Gamma De lt a , G uard: Amer ica n Pharmace uti ca l A ssoc iation ; Newman C lub. \ 75 �CATHL EEN M . K UB IN I EC Arts and .' )cicnas Psvcho lo,:v C hi Omega. Pres id e nt. R ush C hair man : Pa nh e lle ni c Represe nt a ti ve; Freshman Steering Committee: Spec ia l Eve nts Commit tee: P u blic R e la t io ns. HOWARD KUC K E R B11.1in cs.1 Administr111ion NE IL DAVID KU GE L Busiu ess A dministrotiou A lpha Ep;,i lo n P i: Sentine l. Scribe. Sports C ha irm a n ; H ille l; Spec!mm ; Stu nt-N it e; f.F. C. S ing; Spanish C lu b; Campus Ba rrel: Tnt ramura l Foot ba ll. Squas h . Track . T e n ni s. Bas ke tbal l. Bow lin g. Baseba ll. Go lf. Dow n-th e-ri ve r sw im . KARL KUG LE R E Ji giiJ eeJ·i,t g "··~ CLASS CA RL B. KUSTELL Arts and Sciences Sociology T a u Kap pa Fps il o n : Newma n C lub ; Intr am ura l Foot ba ll. Baske t ba ll . T e nni s. NICHOLAS F. LAMONT E Busin ess Adm inistration R etailin g JAMES H. LaROSE Busin ess A dm ini.l trmio n De lt a Sig na P i ULDIS LAUKS Arts and Sciences English 76 �VINCENT LENTINI Busin ess Administratio n LAWRENCE H. LEVIN Business A dministrmiun Sigma Alph a Mu: Spr.:clrt/111. Atlvertis in g M anage r ; Intr a mu ra l Baseba ll , Voll eyba ll. Fe ncin g. LA WR E N CE A. LEVIN E A rl.\ and Sciences Philosophy Phi E psil on (Kap pa N u). Co rrespond in g Secretary; Soc ia l W e lfare C lub: Hillel; Hou se Co mmitt ee . C ha irm a n : Pe rso nne l Co mm itt ee; M ixer Com mit tee; U ni o n Boa rd: Intramura l Ten n is; Fencing. Footba ll , Softba ll. H a ndb all , Cross Co untr y, Vo ll ey ball. BARBARA LEVY Educat io n Early Childlwo d Int e rn a tional C lu b; Soc ia l W elfare C lu b; Philoso phy C lu b; N.Y.S. T eachers Associa ti o n : Speclmm: Mod e rn Dance C lu b. OF 1962 MARTIN R. L EVY A rls and S cien ces A lpha Epsilon Pi, Scho la rship C ha irman ; Hill e l; R.O.T. C. G le e C lu b; U.B. C ho ra le; Ca mpu s Barrel. HOWARD L. LEVY Busin ess Administratio n A lpha E psil o n P i; Hill e l: Spani ~ h C lu b; A.F.R.O.T.C. ANDREA LIBERTI U nil· ersil.l' College ROBERT LIEJ3 Ans and Sciences H is/0/'Y and Go 1·ern m ent Stud e nt Se na te Electiom Co m mitt ee: C ha irm a n: Spec/mm, Adve rt is in g M a n age r; Norto n U nion M ixe r Co mmitte e: F re, h m an 01·ientation . Vi ce-C h a irman ; WBFO. Di sc Joc key; Span ish C lu b: S il ve r K ey Award ; Intr a mural Footba ll . Baske tba ll , Handb a ll ; Dean's Li st. _,,• 77 �WILLIAM W. LINDER Phtlrlllllcy Kappa Ps i: St udent Senate: Amer ican Phann:1 ee uti ca l Assoc ia ti o n: Pharma cy Ope n Hou se: Intr amu ra l Football. Baseba ll . Baske tball. Sw imm ing, Vo ll eyba ll : F res hm an Cross Co unt ry. Track. GORDON L. LIL ES A r1 .1· and Sciences U.B. G lee C lu b: R.O.T.C. Glee C lu b; Intr a mur a l Football. \ \ \ LU C IEN C. LODESTRO Education MYRNA H. LlYJNGSTON A 1'/s and Sciences Socio/ogv Debate Soc iety. Sec retary: Ca m pu s Sane: Hill e l; Stud ent Se na te. I :·i, I I CA ROLYN LONDON Unil'l'rsity Co llege PATRI C IA A. LO R D t:ducatioll Ph ysica l J::ducation A lph a Lambd a Delta: Cap and Go wn: W.R.A.: I>.E .G.·s. Pr-e sid e nt : H .P.E.R. M ajo rs C lub. Sec re tary; Wate r Show ; N.Y.S . Athl e tic a nd Rec reati o n Fede r·a tion of Co ll ege Women . Treas ure r. AN N ETTE MARI E LORUSSO Education Th e ta C hi So ro r·it y, Co rre s ponding Secreta r y; SEANYS: W .A.A.; St unt -Ni tc; Sop ho m o re Sponso r; M .U .D . Co mmitt ee : I.F .C. Sin g: F res hm a n Or ie nt ation Co mmitt ee; " Mr. Formal" Co mmittee: Mu sic Co mmitt ee. A NTH O NY P Lo RU SSO A 1'/s ({//{/ Sciences Tau Ka ppa Fps il o n: Student Sena te: Stud e nt Acti viti es Co mmitt ee: Spec ia l Affairs Committ ee: St ud ent Pe rso nn e l Co mmitt ee. C ha ir·rn an: De ba te C lub : Hi story C lu b: Phi loso ph y C lu b: Intr am ur a l Footba ll . So ft ba ll. Handb a ll , Tenn is: S il ve r Key Awa rd : Dea n 's l . i s t : A. F . R.O.T.C. Gro up Comma nd e r. 78 �DAV ID LOW H11.1 inc.1s Adlllini.l/1'11/iu n JAROSLAV 1\1. LUC/\CI-II K ll11.1in e.1s Ad111inislmlion Phi Karpa p, i: lnt1·amu ral Foo tba ll . Wre stling. C 1·os.s Cuunt1-y: Swimmi ng. JOHN J. MAHAR Business A d111inislmlion JO HN /\. M AKEL Y Business Adlllinisrmrion Kappa Sigma Kapp a: Intram ural Footba ll. Bas ke tb a ll. JOANNE M/\LESK IS M edico/ Tecluwlogr ALV IN MALK INSON A rr s and S c iences Dean 's L ist: Hill e l: Blue M asqu e rs: C a m pus Bar re l: How lin g C lub. MAR G ARET A. MANDATO ill edicol T ecllllolof!." A lph a Ga mma Delt a: Pa nh e lle ni c Co u nc il: H ouse Co mmit te e : Tr a nsfe r Co mmitt ee: M ac D o nald Ha ll Treas ure r: Transfe r from U ni ve rsity of Mar yla nd . H E RBERT MAND EL E lt giJi f'{' riJlg 11/(lflslrio/ P i La mbda Tau . Vi ce- Pres ide nt ; E.S.U.B.: St ud e nt Assoc iation o f In du st ri a l En gi nee rs of U.B.: fntram u ra l Ha se ba ll. Footba ll. 79 �ROBF. RT M t\ NGANO Business Adminisrmrion ~l us i c C lu b: D a nc in g C lu b: Va rsi t y Bas ke t ba ll M anager: lntramu n li l:las kctb a ll. l:l ~scba ll. Foot ba ll. RONAL D M A RANG A n.1 and Sciences 1'/ri/ostJfi/ir Newman C lub: Intr am ur a l Foo t ha II . Baske t ba ll . MARI E MAR C HANT Occupmionu l T lieru p_,. W .A .A. : Occ u pati o nal Th e ra py C lub. Co r-res po ndin g Se n cta ry : Sit?markcr's C lub: Ge rm a n C lu h: Dormi to ry Co mmitt ees. HO P E MAR CUCC I 1Y11rs in g A lpha Ga mm a De lt a So ro rit y: SNA N YS. Exec uti ve Co un c il T reasurer: Sop ho mo re C la ss T reas ure r. G ERALD N . MAR C U SS F.N Liusin ess E.du cariu n SEAN YS : Dea n's Li st. SANFORD MARGALIS Arts am/ S c ien ces History S USAN MAR G OLIS S ecrelll ria l S!!{(/ies Nor·to n Pub lic it y C ommitt ee : H o mec om in g C ommit tee: W e lco me W eek e nd C ommittee: Goo d ye a r· Publi c it y C om mitt ee: Hillel : D e an's Li st. E LIZAB ETH MARKARIAN Nursing Th e ta C hi So rorit y : St ud e nt Se nat e; Pe rso nn e l Co mmitt ee : Sop ho mo re Spo nsor. 80 �E LI ZABET H MAR SLF.Y C HARLI-:S A. MARTELL A rr.' und Sc ieu ces p _,_,·ci!IJ!ogv Educurion Curly Childhood Si gma Kapp a Sorori ty; Fres hman St ud ent Coun cil . Pres ident: Dea n\ Li st: 1':1 5':1 Sil ve r Ba ll. C hair·man: 1960 Ho meco min g Da nce Com mitt e~.: : St un t-Nile: R.O .T. C. Ho no rary Win g Com mand cr-: Fr·e,h man Rin g: Si lve r Key Award : U ni o n Board. Y ice- Pr·es ident; Mi xe r· Co mmitt ee. C ha irm an. A lpha Ph i De lt a: l.F.C. Re prese nt ati ve; Int ramura l Footba ll . JOHN R. MARTIN WILLIAM E. MARTIN £ du co rio n SEANYS: S[leclmm; N ew man C lu b: R.O.T.C. Band : Freshma n Ho no rs G roup. \ MARY J ANE MAR Z IALE \ J UD ITH A. MATT ESON Ed/fCOiion Early C hildh ood A rl.\ ond Sciences Psvc ·hcJ/ogy Ca p and Gow n. Yice- l'r·csid ent : Alph a (la mma Delt a Soro rit y. I st Vice- Presi dent ; Fra ternit y Educat iLlll Advisor: SEAN YS. Treas urer: Executi ve Commit tee: Union Board : Ope n Hou se. C hair·man ; Spec ial Event s Co m mitt ee: St udent Senate. C ha irman. Dramat ics C lu b. ALBERT A. MAU JOHN A. MAY Plwrmucy Ln g itt eerin g Indus/rio/ Kappa Psi. T au K a ppa Epsil o n. Secretary; I-:. S.U.L3.; Stu dent Soc iety of I ndu st r·ial Engineers: lntr·am ural Basketb a ll . L3ow lin g. 81 �MARY JANE LAWRENCE M AYER ~ l AYER Nur.1in1? Bu siness A d111inisrmriun W es ley Fe ll owsh ip: Stud e nt C hri stian A ssoc ia ti o n : SNANY: Sop homore Sponsor: Rcs ick nt Advisor. Beta Sigma Rho: Intr a mur a l Footba ll , Raseba ll, Basketb a ll, Cross Co untr y. Go lf, Tenni s. Squas h , Sw immin g. \ ROl3ERT M cG lLU ON J E ROLD T. M cC LUR E E1I g ill eer i11 g E1 1giJ1 eeri 11 g Pi L ambda T a u. C haplain . Hi sto ri a n : E.S .U.B .: A. I. E .E.: Ol·ie nt ation Co mmitt ee: W e lcome W ee ke nd Co mmitt ee : E ng in ee rin g Ope n Ho use: Dea n's Li st. Tau Ka pp a C hi ; P i Mu Eps il o n: Phi Eta Sig m a: Pi La mbd a Tau; Engin ee rin g Stude nt Co unc il, Pres ident ; Stud e nt Se na te, Stu de nt Publi ca tion s Boa rd ; I.R . E. ; E.S.U. B. Journal ; A.I.E.E .; Biso nh ea d : Arno ld Air Societ y: E nginee rin g Soc iety. EDWARD McG RATH J E ffREY N . M cG INN Busin ess A d111inistmrion A rls 11nd Scie nces CAROL E LI ZABET H MEHLROSE JOHN M . M cG REW A rls 11nd Sciences Edttcariu n Early Childhood A lpha Phi A lpha. Pres ide nt : U rb a n Leag ue Sc ho la rship . A lph a Ga mm a De lta So ro rit y: SEANYS: M .U. D .; 1.1-'.C.: Stunt -Nil e: S il ve r Ba ll Co mmittee: M i x e r Co mmitt ee: Hom e co m in g C ommi tt ee: Dan ce Co mmitt ee. 82 �J OAN N. MENSCH EN FR E UND A ns and Scien ces MICHAEL MELLER A n s and Sciences An Sc hoe lk opf House Cou nc il ; Stunt-Nit e. Pub Iic il y Comm it tee. C hairman ; Buj}lllo nitln , Art Staff. BARBARA J . Ml ETH Eduuaion Early C!Jild!Jood Alpha Gamma D e lta : SEANYS ; Mi xe r Co mmittee ; Specia l E ve nt s Co mmitt ee ; Dormitory Ac ti viti es. GEORGE A . MERZ Plwrmacy Sig m a Phi Eps il o n : A.Ph .A.: March in g Band; Intr a mur a l Footba ll. Softbal l: Varsity F1·eshrnan Baseball. ... SARAH H. MIKELEIT A n s and Sciences Eng/i.\11 BARRY MILL ER Arts and Sciences Ca mpu s S.A. N. E.: F re shman W e lco me Co mmitt ee. DIAN E R . MILLER IV11 rsing A lpha Lam bda De lta : Ca p a nd Gow n : S .N .A .N.Y.: Bu f}a!on ian , Co py Editor: Sophomo1·e C lass Pres id e nt : Res ide nt Adviso r: U.B. C ho ra le. DONAU' P. MILL E R EJtgiiJe eriJl g De lt a Sig m a Pi. Secretary. De lega te to Regiona l Co nve ntion: Dea n's Li st: En gine e rin g Soc ie t y: Eng in ee rin g Student Co un c il ; M. F .C.S.A.. C lass Re prese ntati ve. 83 �PHILIP H . MILLER A 1'/s and Sciences MARIANNE K. MILL E R Educ(/{ion Early C ilildil ood Student Educati o n Assoc iation of New York State. Publicit y Cha irm an. Co-Chairman of Regiona l Co nfe re nce. Biology Kappa Nu. President. Treasurer-; I. F.C.: Stud e nt Sena te. Studc nt W e lfare Co 111 111 itt e c : Coo ke Ha ll. Vice-Pre sident: WBFO: Tower Hou se Counci l: I.R .C .. Secre tar y: T o H· er TinJ c.,·. Editor. / ROBERT H. MILLER A rls und Sciences J-lisl ory t;nd G o l'!'lll/l en/ V a rsit y Footba ll : Intr am ural Footba ll , Wrestlin g. Baseball. NAN CY R. M I LLERSCHOEN A rls and Sciences Biology A lpha Gamma De lt a. Treas ure r. 2nd V ice- President: Student Senate; Ori e nt at ion Commit tee; Student Chr ist ian Asso c iat ion: Sophomo 1-c Sponsor Coo rdinat in g Comm itt ee. JUDITH ANN MINKLEIN A 1'/s and Sciences Newman C lub. SHARON A. MITCH E LL Nursing Sigma Kappa Soror it y: Executi ve Cou nc il ; Sopho more Sponsor ; Orientation C ommittee . MART IN MITTLEMAN Cllellli.l'lry Phi Eta S ig m a; Student AfTili ate s of the Ame ri can C he mi ca l Society. TERRY J. MOELL ER A rls and Sciences Arnold Air Societ y. mander. 84 Com- �SANDRA A . MO LS Educatio 11 Earll' Cl1ildh oo d S EA N YS : Tra nsfe r from m int C o ll ege . EDWARD P. MOO R AD IAN Edu catio n Pl1 y.,ica l Edu catio n Va rs it y Foot ba ll : Res id e nt A u viso r. T o li'N . E l- \ J O AN E LI Z AB ETH M O R A N Cun un erc ial A rt N e w m a n C lu b: Ski C lub : B u f falonian . ALA N J . M OO RM A N EJ Jgi Jlee ri ll .f.: Electrica l Pi La m bda Ta u, Presiue nt : ln tcr- fnt te rnit y Co un ci l: J uni o r C la ss. Secre ta r y : Se ni o r C lass . Treasure r : E ngineer in g St ud e nt C o un c il : A .I. E.E .; A rn o lu A ir Soc ie ty : E ngin ee rin g Soc ie t y. JA M ES A. M O RR E LL En g i11 eerin g E. S.U.B.; C hez S ix ; Intra mu ra l Foo t ba ll, So ftb a ll. J E RR Y W . M O RROW E ngineer in g S ig m a Phi Ep silo n: A .I. E.E .; Dea n's Li st ; Intr a mur a l Cross Co untr y ; Foot ba ll ; V a rs it y Sw imm in g : G o lf. MAR I LY N M O RTON R OBE RT M. MORTON r1 rrs and Scien ces A.F .R .O.T .C. ; A rno ld A ir Soc ie ty : Area Offi ce r. N tn·sin g St ud e nt C lub . Co un c il ; New m a n 85 �J E R RY 1\I OS K O W IT Z ....J n .1 11ntl Sciences Ka ppa Nu: 1Jufi11/onilln. P ho tograp hy Staff: W BFO. C h id A nn ou ncer. Prod uce r : Intramura l Baske t ba ll. P AUL MOTYKA E1tgi1tecring· Sig m a Phi Eps il on : A. I. E.E.: E ngi nee ri ng Open House: ln tr·a mur a l Foo tba ll. Wr·cstl ing. Baseba ll : Dea n's Li >l. J A M ES J. M ULLI NS Eng ineering E.S. U .B .: A. T.E.E . J O HN N. NABAC H /Ju sin e.1s A tl111ini.1 tmtivn Alph a Ka ppa Psi; Intr a mur a l Baseba ll. Baske tb a ll. J U DI T H NA BLO Arts 11n d S c ie n ces Phi Ze ta C hi , P res ide nt ; Ca p a nd Gow n ; Spa ni sh C lu b ; I. V. C. F . L A WREN C E J . NEM ETH Arts ond S cil! n cl!.\' Phi E ta Si g ma . Sec re ta r y. Se nio r Ad visor: F reshman Trac k: G ro u p Ori e nta ti o n Lea de r·. E IL E E N N EN N I U ni l'l'l'sir y Co llege W I L LI A M R. NESP E R A rr.1· and S c ie n ces T het a C hi Fra ter n it y; R.O .T .C. G lee C lu b ; I ntr a mur a l Baseb al l. Bas ke t ba ll. Vo lley ba ll: T r·ac k. Foo tba ll. Sw immin g. 86 �P AUL R. NEVE RGO LD A 1'1.1 ond Sciences Ceulog _Y A .F. R .O.T.C. D1·ill T ea m . C H A R LES F. NE WM AN Arts a/IC I Sciences Suciulogy T a u K a pp a E psilo n . Pl ed ge M a, te 1·; l.F .C.; S parta ns; lntramul·a l Foo tba ll. D E WITT C. NIL ES Plw rllll/ CV Am e ri ca n Ph a rm ace uti ca l A ssoc ia ti o n ; Rh o C hi H o no ra r y Fra ter nit y: O ri e nt a tio n Co m mit tee . J ASON A . NO GEE Art s ond Sc ien ces H isro rv and G o ,·emnl e nl A l pha Epsil o n Pi ; Stud e nt Co un c il : Hi stor y a nd Gove rnment C lu b: Black " B'' C lub : T owe r Ho use C o unc il ; T owe r J ud ic ia r y Boa rd : Int ra m ur a l T e nni s; V a rsi t y Track . C ross C ou ntr y. CA ROL J E AN N ORTHUP E du car io n ~ E ANYS: M ixe r C ommitt ee . N e wm a n C lub . RIC HARD R. NOWAK Bus in ess A dmin istratio n S ig m a P h i Ep sil on : N ewm a n C lub : ln t ramu n1 l Foo tb a ll. V o ll ey ba ll. PATRI C IA M . O'BRI EN Busin ess ,.J d111inistrotion A lph a Ga mm a De lt a : Pa nh e llen ic Co u nc il. Pres id e nt : Newm a n C lu b: Com mitt ee o n Frate rn a l A O'ai rs: Dor mi tory J udi c ia l Boa rd: St ud e nt Se na te . JO H N J . O 'C ONN O R ,-1 rt s on e/ Scie n ces 87 �SHARON O'HARA Uni1·eni1y College Si'crewriol S111dies STUART L OKEN A rt.1 and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu. Recorder: I.F. C. · H illel : Frc , hm;m Orientation Committce: l ntram u .. nli Fencing. Tra d: Dean' s Li o. t. L ARS O ' KESO N li11.1ine.1s ,~ d111in i.1tmlion ART H U R J. OLESZKO W SK I P!Jorlll tJCI' Kappa Ps i: St udent Cou nc il . Pre s ide n t: Da nce Co mm itte e: Ame ri ca n P h armaceutica l Assoc ia t io n : P h a r ma cy Ope n H o use : New m a n C lu b: In t ra mura l Foot ba ll . l l<t , ~ e tba ll . Baseba ll. Swi mm ing: Vo ll eyba ll . M A R YANN O LI V I ERE tv'ursing S N ANYS: F res hm an C la s,, Pr·cs idc nt : Se ni or C lass. T l-easure r : Sc hoo l o f Nu rs ing, Out st andi n g S t ud ent N u rse Award. 1961. J ESSE P . O R S INT !Jusines.1· Ad111 inistmtio n l ndusl riol R elot ions GEO RGE OSER liusin ess A d111inistr111ion F R E DDIE I. OSK IN Educotion 88 �JONAIH AN PAINE A ns 11nd Scienc es DAN IEL D. PALAZZO A ns 111111 Sciences r l fl{ilicd M11sic Baird Musi c Department ti viti es. En .~/i.,h Phi Kappa P si: I.F .C.: Slate·. l!uj]lllonilln. Literar·y Editor: Dea n\ List: Transfe r frorn Unive rsity of Califor·nia. Ac - SAN T O A . PANI CCIA Educution Ph rsical Edu catio n Ph i E psil o n Kappa : Ph ys ica l Education M a jms C lub ; C hez Six : lntr·a mur a l F oo t ba ll : Softba ll . Track: F res hm a n Baseba ll: C ross C o umry. 13Fi\TR ICE J. Pi\l.E RMO A rl.\ 11nd Sciellu! S The ta C hi Somr·it y. V ice-Presid e nt . Rush C ha irm a n : Cap a nd Gow n : House Co mmitt ee : Mixe r Co mmitt ee: Mu sic Co mmit tee: Sil ve r· Ba ll Co mmitt ee: M .U. D . Jud ges Co mmitt ee. Secretary Uni ve rsit y C ho ra le. PR ISC I LLA PARK E R KAREN PARSONS Uni\·ersit y College R e tu ilin g Sop homme Sponsor: Welco111e Weekend Co mmitte e: Socia l Committee. Mi chae l Hall ; Puh li city Co rnmit tee. Guodyea r H a ll (Sou th ). JV ursin g JUDITH L. P E MBERTON A1 ursing Stud e nt C hr·isti a n Assoc ia ti on: Wes ley Fe ll ow ship ; Nati o na l Stude n t Nm ses A ssocia ti o n. SUSAN PERTZ A !'Is 111111 Sciences Dr· a mati c C lu b; Ra di o Hill e l. 89 C lu b: �ROHt-:RT S. PETERSEN ,-1 1'1.1 and Sciences LOU IS!-: E. PET ERS 811.1ine.' s Adminislralion Suburba n Women \ Go lf C l ub: (jo lf : 8r·idgc: Hi~in g: Mu:,i c. R. PI ATAS I K A n.1 and S ciencl's /1 / m hemtll ics M ARGA RET PETERSON An~ a//(/ Science.\ 13ETTY J . PITTS Edu, ·at iun An Alp ha K ap pa Ya n ya: Tosca. A lph a: U nc lt: I·IYMAN B. PO LAKOFF Business A dmini.11ration Account ing Acco unting C lub : Go lf. lntr·anlllral .~,.;,:- ,.~,. . 90 } .... ... �JO A N NE PO W E LL R O HE in L. POI\ l P I A r1.1 ollll Scie nce.\ A rls ond Sciences SfJciology Phr .1ics Phi He ta K a ppa: Phi Eta S igm a. Vi ce - Pres ide nt : Pi Mu E p;, il o n : New m an C lub : A m erIca n Institute of Ph y ~ i c ~: A .A . P .T. : O r ientati o n We e k. V i ce C h a irm a n ; H os p ita lity Co mmi tt ee: C o llege Bo wl A lte r na te: D ea n 's L ist. PA U L P RATT M ARY PO W E LL /J usiness Atl111 in islm liun Edu n uion Eo rlr Cl1ildh ood T ra ns fe r fro m U ni ve rs it y o f R ic h m o nd: SEAN Y S; Slllde n t C hri st ia n A sso c ia ti o n . R IC H A RD E. PR ATT E'' .t: ill ('('tillg C i1 ·i/ Huf'l'a lo Sc ho la Ca nt o rum ; A m er ica n As soc ia ti o n of C ivil E n g inee rs. JO Y C E J . PRELB E A 1'1.1· and Sc ien ces S ig m a Ka pp a . Sc h o la rshir C h a irm a n . Co rres po nd in g Se cre t a r y ; Mi xe r C omm itt ee ; Pu bli c Re la ti o n s. f M A R I LLA A . RA CE D A VID QU INN Busini'SS Adtn inislmlio n Gen eral A 1'1.1· and Scien ces La m bd a C hi A lp h a ; Int ra m ura l Bas ketba ll . Ten ni s. Go I f: Dean 's Li s t: Tra ns fe r f ro m No rth weste r n U ni ve rs it y . Res id e nt A d v iso r : W el co m e W ee ke nd ; Sc h oe ll ko r f H ou se Co un c il; W .R .A . 91 �BRONNIE SUE RAVt-:R Ecl11c111ion SEAN YS: H il lel. Scm.: tar v. Yi cc-Pn:;,idcnt. Hou se C hairman: Cool;c Scholat·ship Co m millce: MacDonald So c ial Com m itlee ; Fo il; Singing Club. Publi c it y C hai rm an: French C lub: Social W elfa re C lub : Sophomore Sponsor. DAN I) RFASON ll 11sine.\s A cllllini.lll'lllion Beta Th eta Pi: Union Board. Trea >urc r: Union Boat·d of Gove rnor ': Mi .\ e t· Comm itte e: Publi c R e ~ation ;, Commit tee: Jud ge> Com mit tee for M .U.D .. C hairman: Stud e nt Senate. CAROL RI::: IMANN Uni1·ersi1y C o llege TRUDY D . RFIMANN A n s unci S cic· n cc.\ II iswry Sig m a K appa: W.A.A .: Stiver Ba ll Publi city Commit tee: Sophomore Group Di sc uss ion Leadc r. \I JOSEPH J. RENDA t\1 ilion/ Fillm ore College DONNA L. R ES MAN EdiiCI/Ii0/1 Eurh· Childlwud SEAN YS: Hillel: Sitzm a rl;er;,: Dramatic Produ ction s. DEBORAH C. RI C HARDS Uni1·ersity College Alpha Lambda De lt a : Ange l Flight ; W.R .A. MARCIA A . RICHARDS A rl.\' 1111(/ S c ie n ces H islorv unci GO\'NIIIIIi'/1/ Thet a C hi Soror it y. Reco rding Secretary ; S.N.E.A.; Mixer Co mmittee ; M.U.D. Queen's Commit tee: Orientation Committ ee; We lco me Wede nd . Gro up Le ade r. 92 �C HARLES N . ROB INSON . JR . .I ACQUFLYN RIPLEY rJ n.1· and S cie nces r l rr .1 11nd Sciences ,\flllhenwlics Educ111iun U.B . C hora le; Student Judi ciary: Re> idcnt Ha ll Activities: Res ident Adv iso r. SEANYS: Intramural Footba ll . Ba se ball. TREVOR ROBINSON STEP HEN ROJEK JR. A rrs and Sciences Marhematics A rrs and Scie nces Int er nati onal C lub: Socce r. Pi Mu Epsilo n; Math emati cs C lub: Newman C lu b; N. E.A. : N.Y .S.T.A.: SEANYS: Dean's List. RIC HARD E. ROSE LOU IS A. J. ROSATI A rts and Sciences Arts and Sc iences P.1·vcho logv G lee C lub ; ROTC G lee C lub: Blue Mas qu ers; SEA NYS . Alpha Phi De lta. Secret a ry. Hi stori an: M.U. D. Co mmitt ee; Ho meco min g Co mmittee. Pu blicit y Chai rman ; Intra mural Baske tba ll. Baseba ll . Footba ll . EDWIN C . ROS EBER RY JR . SIDN EY ROSE Arts and Sciences Spectm m : Debate Soc iety; Arts and Sciences Young Democra ts. 93 �!-:lYNDA E. ROSENBE RG Ed!IC(I/io n Sig m a Delta T a u: Campu s Ba rrel: SEAN YS. ALVIN H . ROSENTHAL B11sinns rld111inisru11ion Basketball: Baseba ll: Foo tb a ll . RUTH ELLEN ROSE NTHAL Ed11catio n Earll· Clu'/d lwod CA MERON A. ROSS , JR . Phi K a ppa Psi. Cor respo ndin g Secretary ; B11 fJa lo nian , Assistant Ed it or. C irc ul a tion Ma nage r ; T .G .T.F. C lu b, Ce leb rati ons Comm ittee; Transfer from U niversity of Mi chi gan . UNIVERSITY DOUGLAS R. ROTHKOPF A rl.\' and Scien ces Pl1ilosopl1 y Sigma Alpha Mu; Hill e l. LINDA ROH-lMAN Arts and Scien ces International C lu b; .'Spectm111; Ger·man C lu b; Orchestra ; At te nded Univers it y of Vienna. CA ROL S. RUDNEY A ns and ScienCI's English N ewman C lub. MARIA E. RUMFOLA A rts and Sciences 94 �CELESTE ANN RUSC IOLE LU S ecret uriu l Studies !Jujl ulu n iu n: Fres hm a n e n's Fo r u m . J AN E A . RUSSE L L Se c re rur iu l S tudic.l Alp ha G a mma De lta . Sec r.:ta ry : Fre nc h C lub: N e ~Nmnn C lub : H om ec o m ing W eek e nd Co mm itt ee . Secreta r y: So ph omo re Spo nso r: Pu b lic it y Co m mitt ee . Wom- J OSE PH RU SZC ZYK Bu sin ess A d111i n istmtio n C HRI ST IN E R USZA J Pl1.1'.1ico l Th c rop y T ra nsfe r fro m Ros ar y H ill Co lle ge : Ph ysica l Th era p y C lu b. OF BUFFALO T H O M AS J . R YCO M BE L A rts an d S cien cn Ge m1a n C lu b: N e w m a n C lu b; M a d 1·iga l Re a din g C lu b. M IC H AE L N. RY AN Bus in ess A d 111 inist mrio n Ge n e ral P hi K a ppa Psi. Re co rd in g Se cre ta l·y: 13u ffu /o nion . C irc u la ti o n Ed ito r . Bu.., in css M a nage 1·: C e l·t ifi ca te o f M e r it. No rt o n U ni o n : In tr a m u ral Foo t ba ll. Sq ua sh . Sw imm ing. Track . Vo ll e yba ll. Baseba ll. Ba ske t ba ll. RONA SAGAN U n i l' ersitv Co llege D O NALD S A DKIN B usiness A dlllini.ltmtion 95 �RI C HARD SATT ELBERG BERN IC E SAHLI / I n.1· fl lld Sciences Phflr/1/IIC.\' MICHAEL SHAP IR O ELLIOTT SCHABSES Busin ess A d/1/inistmtio n Plwrnwcv HOW ARD SC H E LTER ROBERT SC H E RE R Arts find Sciences £ 1z gineeri1 1g STELLA SCHNEIDER CLA RENCE SC HULTZ A rts ond Sciences Ell g illt' CJ'il l g 96 �WALTI-' R SC H U LTZ Art.\' II If( I Science.\ S.A.A C.S. R A LPH SC H U R Bu.lint'S,\' A d 111 in istmticm SA N FO RD H. SC HW A RTZ P/ /(/ 1'/n acy Phi Eta S ig ma : Rh o C hi. Secrc ta ry-Treas urc·r: Be ta S ig m a Rh o . Vi ce W arde n : Pha rm acy O r e n Ho use Co mmitl ee: O ri en ta tio n W ee k G ro up Lea de r: F rc> hm a n O ri e nt a ti o n Stee rin g Boa rd; Hill e l Stud e nt Co un c il: A me ri ca n Pharm ace uti ca l Assoc ia ti o n : Intra mur a l Fe nc in g. Vo ll eyb all. JAM ES SC HWAR Z Bus in ess A d111ini strwiu n Ka ppa Nu . Vi ce- Pres id e nt. Reco rdin g Sec re ta r y. Co rres po nd in g Sec re tar y. Soc ial C ha irm a n : Spectmm: Hill e l Found a ti o n . Pres id e nt ; Hill e l Co un c il: In tra mura l Vo lley ball. So ft ba ll : I. F.C. Ba ll C ommittee : Ho me comi ng Dan ce Commitlee. IRI S S EG AL Edu cat ion G RA N T SEA WARD U n i r·e r.1i1v Co llege E lzg ill l'e J·i,l g lntr a mural s Tr ac k. Go lf. LINDA SEI F RI E D Edu ct/l ion Eur/.1· ('ftildlwod Sig m a Ka ppa: Ca p and Gow n : Un io n Board. Presi de nt ; l' c r'o nn e l Com mit tee. C ha ir ma n : M ixe r Com m itt ee. Co-C hai rm a n : Si lve r Ba ll. T ic k..: t C ha irm a n : M o nt e Ca rl o N it e. CoC hai r ma n: U ni o n Boa r·d T hr·ecyca r Ac ti vit y Awa rd; S ih·cr Key /\wa rd; Dea n' s L ist : S E/\NYS. RI C H A R D SE ID EN /lusincss ,.Jt/ministrution Be ta S igma Rh o : Si tz markc rY Stu de nt Se na te. Pe rso nn e l Co m mitt ee: lntr a m u ra ls. Foo tba ll. Te nni s. Go lf. W res tli ng . Ba,k.;tba ll. Squ as h. Baseba ll. Vo lleyba ll. Fe nc in g , T rac k. 97 �JEROME D. SEKULA A rts and Sciences Alph a Phi Delta; Spring Weekend, Finance Chairman ; E lection Committee; TOPC; Intramural B as keth~ll. BRUC E SELDON A rrs and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu , Vice Prior, IFC Representative; Intramural Football, Cross Co u n try , Swimming. WILLIAM SELENT Education DONALD SEROTA Arts and Sciences CLASS BARBARA A. SHEBAIRO Education CHRISTINA SHEPELAREY Arts and Sciences French \ OLGA SHEPELAVEY Arts and Scien ces ELY SHERMAN Business Administration I 1~ J 98 �ANN SHOEMAKER Education Busin ess Theta Chi Sorority , TGIF Aw ard ; SEANYS; Dormitory Committee: Buffalonian, Dorm Editor; Business Education C lub ; Transfer from Bow ling Green St ate University ; Stunt Nite ; House Committee, Corresponding Secretary ; Mixer Committee. ERN EST SHOS HO Busin ess A dministration ·. MARY E. SILVERNAIL Arts and Sciences JIROLOMO SICA Business Administration OF 1962 FRANK B. SILVESTRO Arts and Scien ces Physics Mathematics Club ; Spartans C lub ; American Institute of Physics. MARTY SLATER Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho ; Election Committee; Assistant Chairman of Elections; Intramural Fencing, Football , Wrestling. ANN M. SLOBODIAN Arts and Scien ces ESTELLE M . SMITH Arts and Scien ces 99 �YVONNE SMITH Arts and Sciences ROBE RT SMITH Arts and Sciences 0 SH EILA SPIVACK Edu cation JOHN SOBCZYK Engin eerin g RONALD STANDO Ph arm acy - ANTHONY STASHAK A rts and Sciences Geograph y and Geo logy Phi Kapp a Psi; E lec ti on Committee; Pu blic Relations Committee; M .U. D ., Theme Committee; Photograph y Cha irm an; Silver Ba ll , Decoratin g Committee; Sil ver Ball , Ticke t Co mmittee; Intra mur al F oo tball. Bas ketball , Base ba ll. JA MES D . ST EINBORN Busin ess A dministra tion T heta Chi . Treasurer. SIDN EY STEINBE RG Plw rm acy 100 �'PATRIC IA J. STEPHENSON Arts and Sciences Matl1e111atics Coo ke Hall Scholarship Co mmitt ee; German C lub ; Math C lub; Sitzmakers. JAMES STEVENS Arts and Sciences M ath Club; N ew man C lub. RALPH H. STRAUS Arts and Sciences Hillel ; Student Zionist Orga ni zation; Dean's List. KATHERINE STRECK Business Adm inistration Industrial Relations Sigma Kappa Sorority ; Stunt Nite; I.F.C . Sing ; Orientation Committee; H o m e c o m i n g Committee; Public Re lations Committee; Newman C lub . SYLVIA ANN STRONG Nursin g Ca p and Gown; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority ; SNANYS; Dorm President; Vice-President Freshman , Sophomore C lass; Treasurer of Junior C lass; Corresponding Sec retary of Sen ior Class; Res ide nt Advisor. ANNE STRZELCZYK Arts and Sciences LUBA SUBAR Arts and Sciences C HARLES SUMNER Arts and Sciences 101 �CUFFORD SWADRON Ph armacy NANCY SWAN Early Childhood Educa tion Theta Ch i Sorority; New ma n Club; Dance Com mitt ee; Program Co mmittee. DONNA M. SWANSON Nursing SNANYS ; Sophomore Spansor; Junio r Advisor; Kampu s K arnival. BERT R. SZYMEL Arts and Sciences STUART TARBOX Busin ess Adm inistration GAYLE TERWILLIGER Education EVANGELO THEODORE Arts and Sciences RIC HARD THOMPSON Ph ysical Therapy 102 �STEPHEN L. TILLJM A rts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho ; Freshman Steering Committee; IFC Sing Committee; Spectmm, Layout Editor; Intramural Fencing. Wrestling. JAMES TITUS Arts and Sciences WILLIAM TOBEY A rrs and Sciences PAUL J. TRAUTMAN Engineering Electrical Tau K appa Chi , Vice- President ; Pi Lambd a Tau; ESUB; ESUB Journal , Editor; IRE; AlEE; Engineering Student Co uncil , Senior C lass Secretary. ROLAND E . TRAUTWEIN, JR. Engineering Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau ; ESUB, President ; ESUB Journal , Circulation Manager. ROBERT B. TREMPE Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council , 1959 ; Intramural Football, Basketball , Squash. DONALD TRIPE Business Administration RUTH TRUBY Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamm a Delta; Orchestra ; Choir; Mixer Committee; M.U.D. Committee; History Club; Buffalonian , Organization Editor; Transfer from Western College. 103 �BRIDGET ANN TUBRIDY Nursin g SNANYS; Executive Co mmit tee: Pres ident of Jun ior C lass . ROLAND TURK Education SYLVIA UDRIS Nursing Homecoming Co m milt c e; Freshman Orient ation Co m mitt ee; Spec m11n , Secretary ; So phomo re Sponsor. NlNA ULANS KY Busin ess Adm inist ration JUDI E Van LlERl Nursin g LAWREN CE VERONI CA Education 104 �ROBERT VI NCE Phar111acv Ph ar macy Open House. MARGARET VITANZA Arts and Sciences BARBARA EL LEN VORNDRAN Nursing SNANYS ; Vice-President o f Senior C lass; Secretary of Freshman C lass; Officer Ca ndid a te Progra m for Nurses. CA ROL G. VOSS Arts and S ciences E nglish C HARLES VOWINKEL Arts and S ciences Theta Chi , Ru shin g C hairm a n, Librarian , President , T.F. C. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e; Intramural Football, Basketball. Swimming, Baseba ll. R USSELL E. VOW!NK EL A n ;· and Sciences Theta C hi, Librarian, Marshal, l. F.C. Representat ive: Intr a mu ral Football. Basketba ll. Baseball , Sw imming. WILLIAM WALS H En[?in eering RONALD WAGN ER Pharmacy 105 �MICHAEL WARGULA Chem istry Newman Club : Men's Glee Club; Student Affiliates of th e American C hem ical Society. JOHN WATSEN Business C LAUDINE ANNE WEED Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi ; Dean's List; International C lub , Publicity Director , R ecording Secretary; Spanish Club. ARTHUR WEIDEL University College D E BBIE WEIGAND Early Child/wad Education Sigma Kappa ; Mixer Committee, Secretary; Monte Ca rlo Nite, Chairman; Dance Committee, Chairman ; I.F .C. Sing; Silver Ball Dance Co mmittee; Homecoming Publicity ComU nio n mittee, Chairman; Boa rd ; Dean's Li st. LYNN WEIGAND Early Childhood Education Sigma K appa; Mi xe r Committee; Homeco ming Committee ; S.C.A. ; Sophomore Sponsor ; President of Cooke Hall ; F loor Represe nt ative. SUSA N WEISENBERG A rts and Scien ces LINDA WEISS Arts and Scien ces Psychology 106 �CAROLE WERl HEIM ER Arts and Sciences History C ampus Barrel. WILLIAM WEST Arts and Sciences DONALD C . WHITE Pharmacy Rho Ch i; Kap pa Psi; President of Sophomore C lass . JOHN WHITEHEAD Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Regent; America n Ph arm ace utic al Associa tion. PATRICIA WI CKER Arts and Scien ces BARBARA WILNER Arts and Sciences LINDA L. WILSON Arts and Sciences Intern ation al C lub . SARAH WILSON Nursing r ;· I ( 107 �NORMAN WYLOG E A r/5 alld Sciellces Alrha Ep>ilo n Pi : Hill e l C lu b; R.O.T. C. Ba nd: Ca mpu s Ba rrel: I .F .C. Sin g: Intra mur a l Fe nc ing. C AROL ANN E YAT ES A ssociare D egree Co111m ercial D esigll Stun t Ni ght ; W .R. A. ·I • J O HN Y OU N G £ Hgill eerill g 11 • MIC HA EL R . Z AC KH E IM Bu sill ess Admillistmtion Execu ti ve Deve lo pme nt Pro gra m , Assista nt to Directo r. BARBARA ZE LEN Early C lii/d!Joo d Educa tion Tra nsfer from U niv ersit y o f Wfsconsin : Sigma De lt a T a u Soro rity. V ice- Pres id ent , Phil a nthropi c C ha irm a n; M ac Do na ld H a ll , T reas ure r: Sprin g Wee ke nd. Q uee n C ha irm a n. ANTH O NY A. ZE PPON E T owe r Hou se Co u neil: Tower Preside nt ; W e lco me W eeke nd ; Co mmittee : H o use N o rt o n N ew ma n C lub ; Ca mpu s Ba rrel Co mmittee; Inter-res id ence C oun c il. DENISE A NN Z IC KOLV! C H A rr s and Scien ces Enuresis Sigma K a ppa. Pres id ent : Uni o n Board , Pres id e nt ; Stud e nt Se nate. Se rgea nt-at-Arm s; Bu f/ a!onitlll , Co ntinuit y E dit o r ; T. G. l.F. C lu b. Treas ure r ; Stude nt Aid e. Inte rn a l Affa irs; 196 1 Twi stin g Quee n; Int e rco lle giate Bridge N -S Co-chamT o urn a me nt. pi o n ; Ca ppa Go wnn a Di a perra. / 108 �109 ��First R o ll'.· F ra nk A less i. Ga ry Brown, Reco rdin g Secretary; W arren Smith. V ice-Pres ide nt: E rnest Shosho , P res ident ; Phillip Ress. T reas urer ; D o nald Sc hmi ge l, P ete G ree nlaw. Secon d Row: D av id Smith. Stu art Ta rbox , Ri chard Peth eri ck, Jack Fe hr. James Ti tu s, Ri chard M cG rath . W ay ne Roze n. Ni chol as Kas is, Law rence H ankin . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T he Ameri ca n Coll ege Fraternity tod ay, is at the prove rbial cross-roads. The decisions made on any given fraternity is o ne of the most significa nt and Important segments of campu s life . T he lFC is a governmental co unci l wh ose purpose and functi o ns are prec isely those we acco rd any government in our soci ety. The fraternity deals with many different publics in the course of its yea rly activities . With each of these publics, it pl ays a role, each role differentl y co nce ived and implemented. T he respo nsibility of the IFC in terms of enlightened self-interest, is to supervi se th ese va rying activities toward greater understanding and effecti veness. Obvio usly , the conscience of a campu s fr aternity system must be the IFC. lts policies and procedures mu st be constantly sensitive to administrative and community thinking, as well as to the needs and desi res of students. T hi s is a difficult role to play and one which changes. constantl y to meet the different University concepts and confli cts thus produced . F inally, the IFC is today the most responsible agent o f th e fra ternity system. It co-ordin ates activities such as th e p referenti al bidd ing, IFC sing, dance, I nterdepartm ental panel discuss ions, H elp-week and many oth er encompassing phases of campu s and community li fe . 112 �R o ll'.' Ellen Sc hw a rt z. Joa n W alk e r. Sue Bauer, Bonnie M c- First R o ll': Jud y Casassa. Treas urer : Les ley Lew is. 2 nd V icePres ide nt ; Pat O' Brie n. Pres ide nt ; Mi c ki Lev ine. 1st Vi cePres ide nt ; Pa t Opa lins ki. Secretar y; M a ry Ro ma no. Second Do uga l, Sa nd y Yov ine. L ind a C hipkin , Sand y F eine r. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL signed to acqu a int p ros pective rushees with rushing rules a nd the soro riti es o n campu s. To enco urage inte llectu al accompli shment a nd scholars hip , P an-H e ll enic awa rds a sil ver bowl to the sorority with the highes t ave rage, whil e the Lilli an M acDo nald tray is awa rded to the senior with the highest ave rage. In additio n , a o ne hundred dolla r schol arship is presented to a dese rving wo ma n student . To celebra te t he addi tio n of new pledges, in th e fa ll se mester, the a nnu al Pa n-H ell enic Ba ll was held at the Statler Hilton H o te l. In the spring semester, th e un ited efforts of t he Pan-H ell eni c Counc il and the Interfratern ity Counc il produced a ve ry successful Greek Weekend . T he word "P a n H e ll enic" is derived fro m Greek roots-" pan" m ean s "a ll " and " he llenic" mea ning ''G reek." Thu s P a n-He ll enic is an o rga niza tio n of a ll Greek- lett er f ra te rnity wo men. T he Council is composed of two represe nt a ti ves o f each of the seven soror it ies here o n ca mpus. 1ts aims a re to act as the co-o rdina ting body of the women 's frate rnities , to insure co-ope rati o n a nd h armo ny, a nd to m aintain high soc ial a nd intell ectu al sta nd ards. As co-o rdin ato r of fra ternity acti viti es, the Council supe rvises the se mi-a nnu al ru sh pe riods. It presents a Convocation and tea to open the ru sh season and also publishes th e Pan-Hellenic guide, a ha ndbook de- 11 3 �ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Fo und ed: May 30, 1904 Syracuse University ~ . ' . \ �Firs! Ro w: Joan Wa lk er, Maril yn K a nczak, N anc y Millerschoen , 2nd Vice-President ; Margery Barde n, Pres id ent ; Bo nni e Kunes, 1st Vice-President; Jane Ru ssell , Recording Secretary ; Elea nor Brychta, Patr icia O' Brien. S econd R ow: Sylvia Stro n, Ba rba ra Kast, Co nni e Kopler, K ath y Tucker, Peggy Peterson , Ba rb Bader, P at William ee, Lois Frenger, Linda Reynold s, MaryJ ane Marziale, Ruth T ruby, Carole Kanski. Third R o w: Jud y Va lon , H ope M arcucci, Ba rbi e Mieth , Bev Dista l, Marilyn C arpe nter, K ath y Solyia n, Ginny Johnson , Nancy Osborne, C aro l Furiani. All the memories of 1961-that exc1tmg night of the IFC Ball when the winners were announced, those two beautiful trophies for our singing-all those green flowers for "Tyranny Rules the World"-Sylvia Strong, Mary Jane Marziale, and Connie Copier tap ped for Cap and Gown-Pattie O'Brien elected President of Panhellenic Council -Connie Copier elected President of Union Board- the chapter workshop (for those who didn 't get lost)-journey on the good ship S.S. AGD with the rushees. Stunt Nite with a high stepping drill team-all those sisters who hit the magic circle-all the Alph a Gams at the Panhellenic Ballthose fraternity socials-singing at the Silver Ballthe pledges's Christmas Party and the beginning of a new tradition *':'Miss Truby standing in front of the season's first snowball coming from the hand of Dr. Brubaker. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margery Barden Bonnie Kunes Aurie Kantra Marilyn Kanczak ' tl 115 �ALPHA EPSILON PI -\ lphJ.t l p -d u n t' t Founded : April 27, 1958 Th e U niversity of Buffalo ~ ~ ~ ~·~ Jr-...-.·.... o T.r.• .'~, ,___ §Iphtt :fp5ilo-nl'il_----z L__ iljuiton il t 1A1l'hapbr ~-- "", _ - a 19'61 OLOt. H .;..,, ,.u.• MA I\ T H-t J A SO I'I NOGlE.[ ~i) S OI"'Mll\ 1\0 NALD ~ - ~l M ICt+A tl. c;.I\E l tH :: "' ~· " _d FI'E l i. I('U " \ l• , ; :~ S :l ATMA I\Y M IC HA EL C.L A SS " Eti NETH SE <H. ~ M - NE•L 1\ U S WI'O I !\ "'[NN tl Of C. I'\ OSS f'UIIN M I LI. (I'\ M IC H ,Q £ 1.. WE i n S ~ '~ MA I\S H A \. 1. B I. O C.I'I. $ A("' U £ L. 1\ICtH' HI N c;, ) ·'~ DA"I\Y Wf (J EF\ N O I'\l'IA ro '-~ ,.LO G[ C£1'\A L I> ~ ., ... ~~~ ~ :, , L A WI\ tf" C.t PU f'tSI<. E "" r=~~ UJI LLI AN 0 01'\J A AN D I\CIOI AACP\.S T [ I('I S AGAN 11\W H't I< I P'NIE. S S lAWR[.Nct SI NC. E f\ ~. ~ -~-' .J M A I\TI I'I 0 1\0 .WN ~ '· ~~. 1'\0D f. I'\T ....-_ ·;:.. '411~ - Sf U Af\T NA D! I. ........ ,- -....; "• '~ •il ~ ~1 •., •"' •/1 "~ ,,I IJ L f. S :S t l'll'• [ l l)ll'\ 5 "' Ef\f"'Q N .(:!t r. -) ~r.-,, ..J O E L "l/11<1 ~ I''II C!'+A I'\0 G. O L. IU"IArt ('f£A L. ~ "O A I'\A.' ' VOG I!: L "":"~ ,JO.U... P[ IHOI" .SPI:Y ~ ~ r~ fiJ i¥' 'l . • ., ~.2 C. E I'\~ I. P ~ ~~ H O WI'U\D SH I I'" I'"MAN Of O A GE N E[OL[MAN 3 ~ ..._"Jj c ,_' 1\0 D [ I\T GOI. PMAf't ti.A ! ItG£1\ Jt..-·. ~ ~J) SC:. H A £ 1"{.1\ LES L. I£ _ 19'l}2 C; C A A Y P A IE.SA " T ll.O SE I't , ,........,...... . .- . ~·r· ""' · I';::;":'T\' r " ~ 1\ IC..HAI\ g ~~ 1 1\0 0 I!:r\T C,..AI'. I.. l: $ SC. H U I..(f\ ttiA A C LO WI!N MA f\~~.~ .... : E V Y .,Jii i\ OM ~-· ~,"J."' 1"\S H A K ,.~E~_o...V.. ~ ~.~ ~!-~ PA UL S C H UI.M,llo N .- to_ --;- , . r.; ' iJ4J A I)N[I\ 1)(1\GMA!'I I. I .J [ r ~ l\ l 'f Z ISS U •••~ �President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Martin Levy Marc Lowen Jerome Marsh ak Charles Schuler The Brothers of AEPi have continually pledged themselves to vigorous participation in all University of Buffalo activities. This year, in every facet of campus life-scholarship , social and athletic-the Brothers have aga in shown their outstanding individual and collective prowess. Starting in the Spring with their winning float and their first place in Stunt Night during the Fall, victories and awards have been garnered by the APES. In between, they have accrued such accolades as first place in Tennis and Football and the participation of Brothers M arshak and Presant on the General Electric College Bowl. Never to be outdone socially, th e AEPi 's have pulled the coup of the fall semester with their fabulous Founder's Day Party. These things have been accomplished by the Brothers led by a fine Executive Board headed by our Master, Marin Levy. The AEPi's will contin ue to dedicate their efforts towards building leaders for th e school and the community. 117 �.... -.... .... 1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Art Cussen John Peckham Don DeMeo Joe Gardina I Alpha Kappa Psi , Professional Business Fraternity, has been on campus for thirty-one years. Our aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspecs of college life fo r students in Business Administration, through the dynamic drive of our members taking an active part in campus affairs. During the last year, Alpha Kappa Psi has compiled an enviable record, not only in student affairs, but also scholastically by winning the Inter-fraternity Council Scholastic Award for achieving the highest fraternal scholastic average among member fraternities. Don DeMeo represented the School of Business on the Student Senate. Th e School of Business Student Council elections found the following brothers elected to offices: Joe Gardin a, President ; Don DeMeo, VicePresident; Stu Tarbox, Treasurer; and Sam Betor, Secretary. The professional activities of the fraternity over the past year varied greatly, including a tour of IBM here in Buffalo, as well as the bringing in of two new faculty members. Acting Dean Arthur Butler, chairman of the Economics Department, along with Herb Cassel, a member of the Accounting Department. The fraternity also awa rds the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship to the top graduating student in the School of Business Administration. The social activities of the fraternity were also numerous; highlighted by such parties as the Halloween, and N ew Year's Eve Parties, as well as our annual dinner dance. The zenith of the social season was reached, however, when Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity officially backed Miss Linda Benson, of Theta Chi Sorority for Moving-Up-Day Queen. Mi ss Benson was not only crowned queen, but Theta Chi Sorority and A.K. Psi fraternity won the award for the best campaign. 118 �~~ ... ..... . Dan Gam in, Ralph Geneovese, Joe DiPierro , Dale D elBello, Tom Rinaldo, Ron Betor, Rog Neimel, Sam Betor. Third Row: Don DeMeo, Secretary; Joe Sgroi, Jim H amm , Stu Tarbox , Paul Powers, Master of Ritual , John K azinous, Doug Kutzbach , Bill Se lkellick, John Little, Jim Colburn, Bruce Smith. First Row: Lee Carlson, Tom Sobosinski, Jim Deserio, Joe Gard in a, Treasurer, Marty Cicco. Art C ussen, President ; Warren K ramer, John Peckham , Vice-President; Dave Frost, Joe DiMatteo, Ron Zgoda. Second Row: Tom Shear, Larry Fra nz. Bill Barrett, Mike Su ltanic, Ed Amirian, Ni ck Basil, Founded: November 23, 1904 New York U niversity .<t.LJ'~IA Ki\t'P ." P~ l ALPHA KAPPA PSI 119 �President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Roger Wilhelm Hugh Gaylord Jim Titus Dave DeSantis Alpha Sigma Phi sends forth hearty congratulations to the class of 1962 and es pecially to the men she will see graduate from her ranks. Since December 6, 1845 the "Old Gal" has seen thousands pass on from college and make their way in the world. Gamma Epsilon is proud of these 116 years of tradition and looks with confidence to the future of her graduates. The fall semester saw Alpha Sig on social probation. Although detrimental to our interests at the time, it has been all but forgotten as the months have passed. But, who could help remembering those lauded events that helped cheer us all through those trying months? The Sig's highly controversial "Invisible Man ," who ran for Mr. Formal will be talked of for years. And , who could forget the stunned crowd on that November evening as Alpha Sig unveiled its disappearing act at Stunt Night. So contested was this appearance that the judges never gave their formal recognition to our entrance . If all our activities of last fall are to be mentioned , we must not overlook the "Come and Find us Parties," held at varying intervals at undetermined locations and times. The second semester has been filled with bountiful parties and other events that usher in Spring at U. B. Such events as our Black & White Formal, The Sig Bust, M. U. D., and the many others make a happy year. The main theme that has prevailed in all of our activities has been the feeling of brotherhood, a most important aspect, that will live on in our hearts long after the memory of winners of this event or that sport have been forgotten. This is truly the most cherished thing a brother of Alpha Sigma Phi possesses. First Row: Ed Ne lso n, Chuck Ayers, Don Mclntosh, Jim Titus , Vince Heckel, Jim Illig, Tom Przybylski . Second R ow: Dave Caccamise, Arnie Hierl , Bill Burr, Bill Abda ll ah, Roger Wi lhelm , President; Hugh Gaylord, Vice-President ; Bill Bon- ner , Dave DeSa ntis . Third Row: Ron Josepho so n, Van Alois, Jim Wolfe , Rich McGrath, Dick Barron, Gene Guerrie, John Graves. Don Cronk, John Darrat, Pat Borel li. �Fo unded : 1845 Yale U ni vers ity ALPHA SIGMA PHI 121 �First Ro11·: Mar io Catalano, Corresponding Secretary; James Falcone. Recording Secretary; Frank Alessi, Vice-President; Jeffrey Coulson. Treasurer; Tom Milano. Seco11d Row: Jerry Marchand. Jerry Sekula. Richard De Munda. Ronald Mont , Ronald Comune. Charles Bertan. Mike Tartaglia, Adsinar Cajar. Third Ro11·: David Sortisio, Louis D 'Andrea. Dan iel Bukaty, James Sansone, Leo Caccioti. Joseph Matteliano, Peter Caccamise. Nunzio DeGiuseppi. Missi11 g: Edward D 'anna , President; Ronald Carey. \ll'ha ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Epsilon chapter was established at the University of Buffalo in 1921, and is now the third oldest social fraternity on campus. Its functions are fraternalism, scholarship, and recreation. Throughout the years, Alpha Phi Delta has participated in all the activities of the campus including Stunt Night, Campus Carnival, and the IFC Sing, along with having brothers on various Union Board committees. The fraternity was awarded the best Mr. Formal campaign, 1961, and was honored by the City of Buffalo Lion's Club for "participation in community activities." Jn intramural sports APD held its own, its teams being well known for the sportsmanship and keen competitive spirit of the players. As for the social entertainment, cocktail parties are held before all the big dances , in addition to the annual Halloween Masquerade, Victory party, and New t'ht u.. lllo * Year's Eve party. These are supplemented by formidable "theme" affairs such as the Roman Toga Party. The highlight of the year is the annual Dinner-Dance attended by the active brothers, alumni , and parents . The social calendar is closed with a picnic held during the summer vacation . The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta consist of men from almost every department of the University of Buffalo. Active brothers are enrolled in Pre-Med. , Pre-Dent. , Law , Business, Education, Engineering, and Pharmacy. The scholastic achievements of the Epsilonians is exemplified by the number of brothers enrolled and graduating from the graduate schools of the university . Of all these accomplishments Alpha Phi Delta is justifiably proud, and is further gratified in being an active, component part in the program of the University of Buffalo. 122 �THETA CHI In the academic year 1961-62, Theta Chi fraternity continued its tradition of social, academic , and athletic participation on the UB campus . Entering all fraternity intramural events, the Cheerie Beeries of Theta Chi showed that they had the desire and the ability to advance the name of their fraternity on campus. Socially, the men of Theta Chi took second place to no one. Starting with a beach party at the beginning of the school year and ending with their annual picnic just before finals , the wearers of the snake and swords participated in the social life of their University to the utmost. Socials with nurses, sororities, and fraterniti es, as well as theme parties, all helped to make the soc ial life of th e fraternity a full one. Perhaps the crowning success of the entire year wa~ the annual Spring Formal Dream-Girl Dance, at which the fraternity's Dream Girl was crowned , as well as the most outstanding senior a nd most outstanding Theta Chi. First Roll': Robert Tetmeyer. Gary Rodney. Jim Steinborn. Mestler. Jerry Kirpatrick. Daniel Hite. William Stark, David Low. Tl1ird R oll': Wayne Conrad . Dave C urrie. Donald Miller, Colin Bremner. Joseph Radzwill, Douglas Sandburg, Carl Ehmann, Thomas Gravina. Evangelo. Theodore. Char·Ies Vowinek. Clair Schultz. Doug Kreinhed e r, Russel Vowinkel. Second Row: Michael Mosca, Randell Hansen. Bruce Mus accaio. Ronald Uscho, Richard �First Roll': David Smith, Social Chairman; Richard Galus, Pledge Master; Ed Bystra nowski , President; Robert Trautman , Co rresponding Secretary. Second R ow: George Wcydman, James Nixon, Joseph Runbottom , Philip Baker. Third R ow: Stanley Zambron , William Kanin , David Partington. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, the largest national fraternity in the United States, cherish the heritage established for them at Lafayette College in 1925 . The Epsilon Sigma chapter, installed at U .B. in 1948, is proud of this heritage and feels it is carrying it ever forward . This year found A-Phi-0 active in different phases of campus life. The result was success, fun, and hard work. Our traditional " Ugly Man Contest," the movingin of the freshmen wom en dorm students, and ush ering at Stunt Nite and Mid-yea r commencement highlighted our service program. Socially, APO continued to bring a wide variety of entertainment to its brothers and pledges. Our smokers, stags (Brothers, Dick has anoth..:r JOke), cocktail parties (two more Manhattans for Phil), socials (look, Gene's twisting!), and Thanksgiving and Christmas parties will long be remembered; as will our Beatnik ('like Ron and F elicia are swinging') and "APOlachian Gang" parties (NO Jim , Don't Shoot!) . Jn all, A-Phi-0 boasts of its 29 brothers and 14 pledges . Alpha Phi Om ega is proud of its accomplishments on campus . Our hopes are high for continuing this performance in the years to come. " ... True to self and to each other, Firm in loyalty ... " 124 �GAMMA PHI Smce lY SY, Gamma Phi has experienced phenomenal growth , both in achievement and membership . Last year, boasting an active membership of seven, we rose from 17th to 6th place in intramural S.Ports. Because of the amazing effort and cooperatid'n put forth by the brothers, our sports manager, Ev. R eynolds, was awarded the Intramural Manager's award for outstanding participation and organization. This year promises to be more fruitful with 20 active broth ers participating. Politically, Gamma Phi has held several offices. Clip Smith was Vice-President of I.F.C. , Frank Carberry held th e position of Treasurer of the United Students party, and Jim Riley, who also received the T.R. McConn ell Award, was President of the Student Senate. Ga mm a Phi has always had a well balanced social ca lend ar. Our parties, averaging one every two weeks, are always well attended by the brothers, pledges, and alumni . Our an nu al sweetheart dance and our an nu a l Greek Olympiad are now recognized social functions on campus. These two events are interspersed with stag parti es, dances, cocktail parties, and bowling parties. For the last year, Gamma Phi Fraternity has been seriously considered for membership by Sigma Alpha Epsilon , one of the nati on's largest national fraternities. We are now a pet itioning chapter and hope, in the nea r future , to become an active chapter. To an active grow ing campus such as o urs, a fraternity with dynamic membership and excellent potential is a necessi ty . We of Gamma Phi feel that our fraternity does and will continu e to have these qu aliti es. First R01.-: Albert Condo n, Ri cha rd M . Kil lia n, Everette F . Reynold s, Treasurer; Robert S. Cya rn eck i. Pres id ent ; Gerald J . Bell, Sec reta ry: David R. Prior. Seco11d R ow: Jim Pete rse n, Tom Hu rley, C la ir Anderson , C ra ig L yo n, Douglas Marc usse n, Gary Wh ale n. Dick G ia rri zzo, C ha rles Derner, Bob F isher, Waiter Bak . �BET A SIGMA RHO Fo unded: October 12, 1910 Cornell University 126 �Sand ie r, Mitch Harris, Don Goldm a n, Marty Sla ter, Andy Best, Joel Ge ll er, Jim Sachs, Joel Greenbe rg. Fourth R ow: Ronnie Levin. Jim Best , Ste ve Berch , Richie Gerber, Butch Singer, Ri chi e Se id er, M a rk Kesse l, Steve Tillim , Burt Frad in , Mike Friedm a n, Ra lph Monkarsh, Jerry Freeman, Steve K a ufman , Steve Rosen , Dick Gordon , Ba ri s Litvak , Bob Bya li c k, Steve Juda , Mike Andler. First R o ll' : Jim Goldstein, Sandy Schwartz, Earl Goodman, Bucky Singer, Jack Freedman. Harold Kutney , Jack Geller, Stuart Armet , Ira Goldman, Mike Huberman . Second Row: Je rry Bro wn, Art ie Nase, Barry Fra nkel , Don Si lverstein. Sandy Katz, Ira Zuckerman , Jeff Sussman , Stuie White, Joe Freeman, N e il Goodman, Phil Goldstein. Third R o ll': Brian Troy, Steve Schneider, Mike Bendes, Larry Hanken. Bobby Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Recorder Warden Jack E. Freedm an Harold Kutner Mel Altman Allan Singer zany costume affairs-Pajama Party,-Fort Lauderdale-and the infamous H ay Party. Th e Murray Gould Scholarship, an annual pledge project, was once again awarded to a needy new matriculant. Delta Chapter's unfaltering spirit was also in the athletic events of the season. With a close trophy race the fellows were right on top collecting the gold symbols as rapidly as in the past. This year we moved to a new hall on Bailey. With it's walls brightly decorated with the traditions of Delta the aura of th e meetings and week-end dinner parties was greatly enhanced. W e a re especially proud of the large number of Beta Sig's who have been accepted into the graduate schools of their choice. They are too numerous to mention by name , but we're glad it's a long list. A MUD week-end surprise was promised by the Seniors to those men who built the winning float as pledges. The fraternity gathered at the middle of the year. Forty-one years had passed since Delta first stood on UB ground. The original four founders were now 64 eager college men. The fellows decided to open their hea rts to the past, their eyes to the present, and their minds to the future. The result, this year, was the reaching of a new high point in fraternity life centering around a myriad of activities-social, scholastic, athletic, and charitable. The highlight of the fall semester's social season was our 11th annual Autumn Nocturne, this time at the Westwood Country Club. It set the pace for our 127 I �THETA CHI Founded : November 2 1, 1921 The University of Buffalo First Roll': Jo Strzepka, Marilynn Tober, Miriam K ell y, Pres- ident ; Pat Ste lmach. Vi ce - Pre~ ident ; Kathy Gee, Secreta ry; Ca rol Wende l, Treas urer; Sa ndy Walley. Second R ow: Kathy Stuber, Joyce Frasca, Ca rol Ann Vendetti, Sharron Border, Sandy Y oviene , Lesley Lewis, Marcia Richard s, Ann Shoemaker. Third Ro ll': Linda Benson , Liz Morrarian, Ann Hedden, N ancy Irish, Barba ra Sch litzer, Annette LoRusso , Evelyn Wachowski. �First R o11·: limger John ston , Vi ce-President; Sandy Nielsin , Treas urer; Janet Hofer!, Secretary; Ca role Uhl, Carole Richard s, Pres id ent ; Betty Lock , Jari Kin g, Josie Bartolotta . Second R oll': Lynn Parker, Ph yllis Cola ngelo , Joanie Van Arsda le, Gai l Krech , Sue Schdenberger. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Miriam Kelly Patricia Stelmach Kathy Gee Carol Wendel watched " Our Fair Lady" Linda Benson being crowned Queen of the weekend 's activities . . . st ill more flower making . . . becoming engi neers, carpenters and mechanics as we created o ur prize-winning float " Darwin Gone Crazy." Summer provided many memorable occasions summ er meetings . . . partying every weekend at the cottage, so aptly dubbed our '·Den of Iniquity" . . . improving Greek relati ons . . . Christmas in July and disaster parties ... takin g walks in cars . .. pledges, and playing hostess at th e pledge picnic in Chestnut Ridge Park. With the end of the summer and the advent of fall came . .. the Dinn er D ance at th e Parkway as pledges turned the tables and presented awards to the sisters, including the "Twi ster Award" and the " Pink Pants Award " to mention only a few . . . rush parties . . . returning to the Roaring Twenties and learning to shimmy for Sister Kate and Stunt Nite ... celebrating our 40th birthday at the Alumnae Tea ... the sorority Christmas party and its potent punch . But as memories such as thes e grow dim , th e deeper gift of understa ndin g and true appreciation of the bond s of sisterhood will remain in our hearts. And so it is that Theta Chi will always pledge "loyalty to its ideals through silence and se reni ty." Th e year 1961 was a hectic and memorable one for th e Theta Chi's. Sisters and pledges alike will always remember . . . beginning the social calendar of eve nts with the Dinner Dance at Leonardo's . . . practicing man y long hours for the IFC Sing and the singing sisters' "click-cluck-whoa! rendition of "Surrey with the Fringe on Top! " Spring was a seaso n never to be forgotten . . . the Second National Concl ave in Fort Lauderd ale at Easter with the serious (?) theme of " Wh ere the Boys Are" . .. th e Honors Banquet which brought recognition to several outstanding sisters: Carol Vendetti , Vice-President o f th e Un ion Board ; Kathy Gee , Secretary of U nio n Board, member of th e Student Senate, and recipient of the Outstanding Sophomore Award ; Ann Hedden , Student Senate represe ntative, NSA Campus Co-o rdin ator and Region al Officer ; Miriam Kelly, Secretary of the Student Association; and Betty Palermo, tapped for Cap and Gown. Foremost in our memories of 1961 is Spring Weekend . . . flower making . . . teaming up with Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity for th e Qu een Campaign . . . flower making . . . establishin g turquoise as the royal color on campus .. . more flower making . .. celebrating joyfully when we won the award for the Best Queen Campaign . . . still more exc itement as we 129 I �President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Whitehead William Erdman Timothy Collins Donald Steinwachs The National Grand Council Convention in Philadelphia was attended by fifteen Brothers. This convention provided an opportunity for renewing and strengthening fraternal bonds. These were the semester high-lights , but not the only functions of Kappa Psi . The chapter participated in IFC sports, assisted the Student Health Office in its immunization clinics, and practically single handedly planned and presented the Pharmacy School Fall Picnic, and the Annual Christmas Dance, both events being under Brother Tim Collins' chairmanship. As the year closed, Kappa Psi was moving firmly ahead to the next task at hand-adjusting to the five year Pharmacy curriculum . As next year represents the final four year class, strong leadership and fraternal spirit are needed to sustain the chapter through these unknown times. These needs, however, have been filled by the existence of a strong Brotherhood with capable leadership. The graduating seniors feel confident in the abilities of those from whom they depart. The Brotherhood began the school year by welcoming Dr. Roger Mantsavinos as Faculty Advisor and Grand Council Deputy, availing itself of his experience to plan the year's activities. In their continuing support of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association , Kappa Psi, led by Brothers Don Steinwachs and Bob Branshaw, introduced a social side-light to the monthly meetings. After each meeting a " Good time Charlie" party was held , enabling the students to get together informally with the faculty, and to meet with students in other classes. Needless to say, these parties have been accepted as an integral part of Pharmacy School life in two short semesters. Another memorable event was the visitation to the Gamma Iota Chapter by a national officer. Dr. Pierre F. Smith, third Vice Grand Regent and a graduate of the chapter, spent the day with the Brotherhood. Brother Smith 's visit, although short, was marked by numerous accomplishments, as the Brothers discussed items of importance with him. 130 �Leo Gross ma n, Be rt Be nnin g. Third R o w: Robert Ba rto , Joe Brown, C layto n M erlih a n, Ja mes Roza nski , Willi a m Oko niewski . Ro na ld Stando . Bruce Sc roge r. Arthur Oleszk owsk i. Willi a m J . Ju sko. First Ro w: Willi a m Erdm a n. John Zintl. A lbert M a u, D o na ld Ste inwac hs. Jack Whit ehea d . T im oth y Collins, C huck Sc hwe nde r, Lo ui s Do rio. S econd R o 11•: David Ru c inski , Ron a ld Gru cza , Pa ul Uba nski , D avid Willi g, All a n DeFores t, T erry Know lto n, Founded : 192 1 The Uni versity of Buffalo K <tp pa p ...,j KAPPA PSI 131 �First Row: Cliff Swadron, Paul Frank, Michael Kotick. Larry Chait, Harold Chazen, Stephen Broadman. Second Row: Marty Goldstein, Sandy Gallant, Sandy Duckman , David Cohen, Harold Kerchner, Ira Schneider. Third Row: Richard Rosenthal , Gary Becker, Neil Hurwitz, Arnie Ladis, Albert Wertheimer. RHO PI PHI ices to all students enrolled in Pharmacy. The activities of Rho Pi Phi are by no means limited to the academic side. The social calendar enjoyed by the brothers is one to be envied by any fraternity man . For the past few years, Rho Pi Phi has given a New Year's Eve Party that has been praised by many members of social fraternities. Each year, the brothers had a Halloween Costume Party and a Formal Closing Affair in conjunction with MUD. These along with many smaller date parties throughout the year, offer a completely balanced college life for the brotherhood. Since our February 10, 1922 founding at the University of Buffalo, we have been a continuous star in the School of Pharmacy. While membership is limited to students in that school, those students who have indicated pre-pharmacy as their major are given status in the brotherhood. The goals of Rho Pi Phi are to further the profession of Pharmacy by enlightening the brotherhood to many of the aspects of the profession not covered in the classroom curriculum. The fraternity also enthusiastically participates in School of Pharmacy sponsored extra-curricular activities, thus offering its serv- 132 �PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi SiJ:!:ma ~igma Memories of last semester's. Closing Affair at the Town Casino and the National Convention this past su mmer in Los Angel es, attended by delegate Ellen Schwartz, lingered on as the Phi Sigs returned enthusiastically to the challenges of another year. Under the competent leadership of Barbara Meyers, our new advisor, and Elaine Danker, beginning her second term as Archon, the sisters triumphantly carried off second place in the Kampus Karnival with their "Travel Agency" booth. The busy month of October was brought to a close with Panhellenic Tea and Convocation , as the talkative sisters tried to remember when to smile, and when not to talk to rushees. Stunt Nite and ten cowgirls, a Boston Filly, and a lone cowpoke discovered that only "Bows get Beaus," Carol Rudin was Stunt Nite chairman. Soon after, bids were received and the Fall pledge class joined the ranks of Phi Sigs under the watchful eye of Pledge Mother Sandy Kugel. Social activity reached its peak with the Panhellcnic Ball, and culminated in a delayed celebration of our 48th birthday with a Tea given for the Alums, and the traditional cake cutting ceremony for all Greeks in Norton. Second semester found the Phi Sigs in a whirlwind of activity which is part of being a sister; Divisional conference, a conclave with the Syracuse and Cornell chapters, the prospect of a summer convention, and before anyone realized, another fabulous Closing Affair had rolled around, etching another wonderful year in our memories . Firsr R ow: Bryna Millman , Sheila Eisenberg, Ellen Schwartz, Row: Jean Lesser. Sandra Dorfman. Elizabeth Wellman. Joan Renie Share. Elaine Danker. Sheila Bob. Suzanne Baver. Second Auslaner, Madelaine Kravitz. Marcia Segal , Carol Rudin. -r\ �Our full soc ial calendar which included such renown ed affa irs as th e Go TO H ell party and the South Sea Island party was highlighted by the fabled Hostess party. As publicity for the party, th e se mi-fin als of the Hostess with the Mostest co nte st was held in the Tower cafeteria . This new year has already seen many new triumph s fo r the Sammies. Frater Howard Flaster is now th e Editor-in-Chief of th e Spectrum , and Frater Ed Brandt has become Adverti sing Manager of the newspaper. In addition , newly initi ated Frater Michael Shapiro h as continued hi s highly active role at the campus radio station. At this time, all th e brothers are looking forward to the Sammy Soiree. Th is dance, due to unfortunate circumstances, has not been held for two years , and the broth ers are going all out to make it a huge success. R ecently , we spo nsored a Twist Contest in the Tower Basement. The contest featured a live twist band , and was very well attended . The finals of th e contest are to be held at the soiree itself. As another semester begins to wane, we of Sigma Alpha Mu can look back upon recent years with a feeling of deep pride and accompli shment. T he past year saw the Sammies retain their tradi ti onal excellence in athletics and scholarship, while enlarging the already wide scope of their activities on campus. The year of 1960-1961 saw Sigma Alpha Mu make very well rece ived entries in th e IFC Stunt Nite and Sing, in add ition to prov idin g a humorou sly colorful participation at th e Univers ity of Buffalo home football games. In addition , a delegation of Sammies atten ded an away ga me with traditional rival Bucknell University, and were able to turn a physica l defeat of the football tea m into a moral victory for the University. T he highlight of the entire year was, of course, MUD Weekend. Our flo at entry , "Birth of A Bookworm" was met with great enthu sias m by the entire student body, and capt ured second place in both unlimited fraternity and overa iJ divi sions . We of Sigma Alpha Mu are justly proud of our admired position on campus, and from our present vantage point look forward to the future with great optimism, and the assurance of continued success for our fraternity . First R ow: Stu Brown , Rob Go ldstein, Bruce Selden, Mik e Schapiro, Sam Koren , President; H owa rd Plaster, Vice-President ; C ha rles F olick, Treasurer ; Les Weiner, Secretary. SecG ild Row: Stuart H a mmerm a n, Joel Levine, Don U rell , Irvin g Bierma n, Bob Ellsweig, Steven Terk, Ronald Schecter, Barry Ruchlin , Barry Lym an, Lewi s Rei chm an, Irwin Pasto r. Third R o w: Jerro ld H eller, Robert Cushing, Leslie Bierm an, Marvin Glockner, Stewa rt Balkin , Doug las Rothkopf, Stuart Oken , D aniel Berkowitz. How ard Lefenfeld , Allen F ac k, Neil Sachs, Edward Brandt. CJ : ;. ! �President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sam Koren Howard Plaster Les Weiner Charles Folick Founded: Aprill6, 1916 The University of Buffalo SIGMA ALPHA MU 135 �SIGMA DELTA TAU Fo unded : March 17, 191 7 Corn ell University 136 �First R oll': Ruth Schwartz. Sandie Strome, Sue C herma k , Treasurer: Elaine H e rb st, Presid ent ; Enid Freidman . VicePre >id e nt: Lind a Koenigsberg, Sec reta r·y; Je a n Berm a n. Seco l/il R o ll' : Sue Salamon. H ele n Ta telb a um , Linda C hep kin , Rona Saga n. Nicki Bunis, Bunni Bauman, Barbara Shebairo. Third R ~ll': Sue S loman , Ba rba ra Sc hwa rtz, Barba ra Co hn , Pommie Go ldberg, Ruth Sma llins, Linda Rose , Jo y Cha rki n. Pres ident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elaine H erbst Enid Friedman Linda Koenigsberg Sue C he rm ak Sweetheart of AE-Pi . We 'll never forget the time when th e playgirls pl ayed hostess to th e Med-Dent students at our party las t sp rin g. Fall arrived once aga in , bringing with it outstandin g even ts for th e Sig D elts. Delta chapter was ind eed honored by her sister, Micki , who was elected VicePresident of P a nh ell enic, and was also voted Outstandin g So ph o mo re Woman for 1960-61. Barb Z elc n o nce co ntributed to the spi rit of U. B . through her ab le leadership as C hairm a n of Queens for th e Silver Ball. Poor Jeanne is still recuperat ing from those H awai ia n ·' steel guitars " and those " barkin g sea ls.·· And now we app roach that time when we must sad ly bid farewe ll to o ur seve n Seniors whose guidance a nd in sp irati o n have made Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau th e great sorority that she is today. Last but not least, we arc indebted to our beloved Presid ent, E la in e Herbst whose prudence, tact, integr ity, dependability , and ded ica ti on have made soro rit y a gratify in g expe ri ence for each sister. With the gave l in Ela ine's ha nd for th e past two yea rs, there is no doubt that Sigma De lta Tau h as truly become a great soro rity at th e University of Buffalo. " We are the SDT's, and we will always be; The best sorority you'll ever seel" "We're Sisters of SDT, and we all love it; We ·re se ttin · our goals real high and reaching the top:" These words more th a n reflect the active spirit present in th e hea rts of eve ry Sig Delt ; our activiti es of the year 19 6 1 h ave us to be a grea t organization und er the guiding li ght of our Pres ident, Elaine H e rbst. We're ve ry proud of o ur Za na as her radiant bea uty a nd spark lin g personality e nabled her to don the crown of Queen of the lFC Ball. Bunni held the post of SDT Chai rman of IFC Sing. Our first Retreat at the apart me nt proved to be quite a success. We h ad loads o f fun a t th e R egion al Conclave at Syracuse University las t sp rin g, and D elt a chapter was quite proud to have had th e largest representation at th at event. Elaine showered more ho nor upon SDT by be ing named the 137 �SIGMA KAPPA . . 1~11··· ~.!1'1' •' Founded: November 9, 1874 Co lby College First R o ll' : Barbara Will s. Kath erine Strec k. Lynore Leo ne, Patricia C iesiel. Linda Seifried. E ll en Sile rn a il , Deb bie Weiga rd. Ly nn We iga nd . Second R oll': Marianne Shear, Sa nd y C ive ll o. Babb idea n Urba n, A li ce Gray , Phyllis Gabby, Beth Marsley, P a t Kenyon , Bev H enry. Nancy DeWitt , Maryl o u Triftshau ser, Li e Perkins, Co rinne Dionne. Third Row: Trudy Re imann , Karen Sc ho rb, Lin da Bailetti. Melanie Banch, Toni Hay n, Ethe l Go ll er, Bunn y Konczeski , Ca ro l Staubi nge r, Ma ry Ro ma no , Bonnie McDou ga l, Garnet Chart, Rachea l Stefo netti . �First R o 1!'.· Les li e Mill e r. Pa t Mitc hell . L a ura M a rtin . Seco nd R o ll': Ba rb Schult z, J ea n S ta rk. Peggy Co ll a rd. Pres ident V ice-P reside nt Sec retary Treasurer Lind a Si efri cd E lle n Silve rn ail Joyce Pri ebe Ly norc Leo ne Eve r since Alph a Beta C ha pte r of Sigma Ka ppa made its debut o n campu s in 192 0 , the so ro ri ty h as bee n o utsta nding in soc ial and academic e ndeavo rs. Thi s past yea r has been no excepti o n, for , as it draws to a close, we can look back with pride and rem ini sce abo ut . .. . . . the smorgasbo rd at o ur a nnu al Dinner Dance . . . ve nturing to sunn y Flo rida in th e " mou se" . . . joining in the festi vities at the Sierra . . . a queen cam pa ign in a n o rie ntal m oti f ... Su zie Wong dresses a nd parasols . . . " Bea uty, Bl ossoms, and Beth " .. . " Pilg rim s a nd P o kerchips" pl aces fi rst in the sorority di visio n a nd ca ptures th e ove rall tro phy fo r MUD Wee kend . . . Lind a Seifri ed tap ped for Cap a nd Gow n . . . soc ials . . . M ary R omamo receives the F res hm a n R ing .. . tyin g Phi Ze ta C hi for th e P anhe lle ni c Sch ola rship Troph y . . . the pledges' pajama pa rty . .. P at C icsc l as TKE's Playm ate . . . Juli e's sa rcasm . .. solving problems over the lunch ta ble ... a p icnic with our alumn aw . . . Bev sta rs in Shakespea re . . . o ur apa rtm e nt fin ally gets redecorated (a nd repa ired) . .. three sisters as cheerl eaders .. . Le nore's stcrn css . . . wedd ing bells and e ngagement rin gs ... po rtray ing ' T he Dil emm a" in Stunt N ite . . se wing mac hin es rattlin g away th ro ugh th e night .. . wo rd s of wisdo m fro m Ph ylli s .. . a rumm age sa le .. . U ni o n Boa rd cha irm anshi ps . . . witty C hristm as prese nts . . . spirited practices for IFC . . . blacko uts in o ur apa rtn1 cnt . . . these memo ries we will ch erish fo rever. Sigma Kappa, howeve r, means more th an good tim es a nd ha rd wo rk· . . . l t mea ns a close bond of sisterh ood t ha t wi ll las t, no t o nly durin g coll ege, but thro ughout o ur lives. 139 �Presid ent V ice- Pres ide nt Secreta ry Treas urer Bob Mauer Ri chard F erre l C arl Durr D o n Du ssin g I 196 1 . . . a nother yea r when Sigm a Phi Epsilo n proved that a fra te rnit y ca n be an ex peri ence in living .. . an e volution of leade rship .. . an achi evem ent o f las ting goal s. Our bro the rs will never fo rge t that virtue, dilige nce, a nd bro the rly Jove m a ke th e m a n . . . nor will we forge t how these ingredi ents were success full y mi xed to give us an o th er good year. Wh en yo u aim a "stra ight arrow" (with a sizabl e bend in it) at one ta rge t, it seem s to encompass m ore th a n th e o rig inal ta rget . . . thi s is what h appe ned in o ur attempt to ac hi eve a stro nge r bro th erh ood . . . bes ides o ur ori ginal targe t we ac hi eved- partie s ra ng- in g fro m ha lf and half to forma l dinn ers . .. the best seco nd pl ace fl oat we ever bu ilt . . . a large pledge class th at co uld lln a ll y m ake fl owe rs as we ll as they could drink .. . ju st eno ugh jocks to win the l FC a nd Intramural spo rt s trop hi es ... a co uple o f It ali a ns a nd th e smiling girl who he lped win the Greek sin g . . . a nd old "S igie" F reud who won the third pl ace in Stunt N ite . R o undin g o ut th e year, Sig Eps ranged fro m the top sea t o n th e Stude nt A ssoc ia ti o n to th e sunny beach at L a ude rda le, gct-toge th cr s at M o nti ce llo , and the C lub , mixers , a nd th e summe r cottage. 140 �First R o ll': G rant , Sweatsox , Ken , Eva ns, Buzzard , Ca rl SShape, BageL Irv. Fo x, Duss, George. Swan ick, Tim. Seco nd Ro 11·: Ton y. Shenton , Kearney , C huck. Nick, L.A .. Pad re, G reg, Brent. Bones. Tito. Feli x, Ya llentine. Third R o 1v: Swifty W azu , Moose. Mo , Stash. T.L Buddd . Pope Fitz I , D enn y, Gar y, Golden , Hoo k, AI. Founded: November I , 190 I Richmond College , r \ \ \ \ / / _r ~" . . .. .~ · "" · ) ~ JS. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 141 �A s is customary, TKE ope ned the sprin g se mester with th e R eg ist rati o n R ock where hundreds of students enj oyed th emselves. T he school seaso n then began with th e IFC Mixer to acquai nt freshm en and oth ers with fraternity life. Thi s offi ciall y opened the rush season ciuring whi ch TKE held pa rti es and a form al dinner dance to acqu aint the brothers with prospective pledges . M arch found T KE entering the annual lFC Sing, and (after a successful cocktail party) attending the IFC Ball the following evening. The third annu al Playboy P arty held A pril 9th , was a smashing success and hundreds a ttended . While favors were prese nted to "Ia Femme," th ey were entertain ed by a sixteen pi ece orch estra and a fl oor show. This affair was truly th e highlight of th e year, parti cularly when "s pecial guest star frater Ken "Noah" Striegel made hi s usual outstanding performance. Student acti vities found the fraters participating wholeheartedly. E rni e Shosho was elected president of lFC, Tony L oRusso and Nick Kasis were re-elected to the Student Senate. Also, fraters Erni e Shosho and DA VID C r ol'\et E.$5 1-',, ~ Tony LoRusso were elected to the Executive Board of the Studen t Sen ate for th e second straight tim e. Again , as the fall semester began, TKE held th eir tradit ional R egist rati on R ock, which was followed by rushing season. Th ro ugh successful parti es TKE obtained a ve ry se lect pledge class. In tramural spo rts pl ayed a major role in this semester's acti vities, which fo und TKE taking fi rst place in the M ond ay football leagu e and second in the Cross Country Run . Also in varsity football , frater Bill Salent was especially di stingui shed by ha ving his name appea r twice in the All-E ast College football team . The social calend ar, under the chairm anship of fra ter C harles Baily, as usual was fill ed with ve ry successful parties which were well attended by alumni. Jn th e Mr. F orm al campaign, Ni ck Kas is was portrayed as the "Statesman" and the big weekend ended with the Silver Ball , an affair which found all the T KE's in attend ance-at the cocktail party at frater Conrad Hilton 's place. J EP.OME A.CO NN O LLV :.1', ...... . '1! .,P, .,~ DAV ID P. 1\0Stt"'TWAL ... .-.-.1 J~lr/ 41 -Ai-- .. l\08lr\T \AI CVE A D i rt(j, ..u.-~~ r"*<,.ilr- MHHONY P LOAU$50 ~tf..,.l'(.,r;,:. ~1tK~~I~ .fptilPn 19ul TOM .JA MES P DAC\O nE: JAM[.$ C. UAil ! NO 1\0IJIRT P tM I'HMAI't AICWAI\0 5 WE I DEl\ WOTCHP\ I S$ ~i ~aphr • .....,.,. l%Z JfU"tS L .SOLAP. P"IJi b COLO!:I\T (,£1\ALO OEAVEI\ Ff\AN!o\ ..J A /H U SA .JOtt N AI'\I""'AHD MAf\TI('t BARON W IL.LIAM P S!'TLE I\ HD.J f.H\EH M .JOSI:P .. C. HAN LE'I' CHA!H.. lS t 0A11.EY (RetEST $4+0$WO "fflt't[TH P. KOC.UT N IC HOLAS KASIS EOWAI\0 GOLtDlEWS~I ALOU\T i\[P ICCI (101\(ltA('t W, OiC. K tr\ STAttl.!.Y A , K OLASSA 1\00ERl U, RAI'tUS DAVID F. WE IC.AtiD 1'\ IC WAI\0 J >H'I DEf'\SOtt DOUCLAS A Mf'\C.L[.Ot> �Found ed : May 18, 1957 U niversity of Bu ffa lo TAU KAPPA EPSILON !43 �PHI EPSILON PI Fo un ded : Octobe r 14 , 196 1 T he Unive rsi ty of Bufra 1o 144 �First Ro ll' : T erence Ge race , Bern a rd Kl eimn a m , Sc hwa rz, Secretary; Kenn eth Ketay, V ice- Presid en t; M ill er , P re side nt ; Mi chael M eddoff , J ero me H eim s, Shap iro . Second R o ll': Ba rry Berlin , Ba rry Gr iefe r, Ga ffe, Ri chard Brow n. Ma rk Be nder , Ge ra rd Moskow it z, Ja m es Philip Lewis Sa nd y D av id D ene rstein , M yro n Dem bo , K enne th Wex ley, La rry L ev ine, Mi chae l C ohe n, Jim Spi vac k. T hird R ow: David W eisen fre und , Ge ra ld Le ibow itz, R ay Benn et t, Stanley Ba rd , L a rr y G o ldste m, A la n Mo ll ot, Pa ul G uinthe r, Bert C ream , R ay mo nd In gra m , Steve n H erm a n, A la n Ross, Steve Oifma n, H a nk G a rso n. Pres ident Vi ce-President Secretary T reasurer Philip Miller Kenneth Keta y Jam es Schwarz Terence Gerace volved the compli cated problem of bringing a two ton automobile into the gymnas ium , fo llowed by the second year in succession we won the "Ugly M an" trophy th ro ugh the generosity of our brotherhood . As a soci al fraternity, the principle functions of the year are o ur pa rties. Thi s year they varied from our form al clos ing affair to a multitude of costum e parties, including a Sou th Am erican party and a pajama party. We also had o ur annu al Champagne P arty and the extremely successful "September Swing." This year we com pleted our most successful social year both in number o f parties and in their qu ality. Kap pa Z eta chapter excelled in C ampus activities thi s yea r . In th e dormitories, fraters held th e positi ons of both President and Secretary of Cooke Hall . Our lack of apathy also permitted us to hold important pos iti on on the Union Boa rd , Student Senate, Hillel, and Arts & Science Council (President inclusive). We were also active in the U nited Student P arty, Inter-fraternity Council , Freshm en Steering Committee, and Senate Gro und Rules Committee. At hletically, o ur fraternity com peted in practically all intramural sports, inclu sive of basketball, cross coun try, squash, handball , wrestling, swimming, softba ll , and vo lley ball. We fa red very we ll in the Inte rfr aternity Sin g, and Stee ri ng Committee D og Sled Run . A lso we pl aced fourth in Stunt Night Compe titi on. On October 14, 1961 , the fift y-year old K appa Nu Nati ona l Fraternity officially merged with Phi Epsilon Pi to form one of the largest nati onal social fr aternities in the country. F ounded on th e precepts of brotherhood, fratern ali sm , and altrui sm, the combined nati onals a rc now fo rging ahead und er th e auspices of an im proved fratern al governing body, and stretch from coast to coast as well as to Canada . Thi s yea r, as in the past, th e acme of the year's intra-fratern al competition has been centered around th e MU D fl oats. F o r the seco nd successive yea r we won th e coveted fi rst pl ace trophy in the unlim ited d ivision. O ur winn ing flo at was entitled " Snoopy Swings Beeth oven" which depicted the Schultz cartoon character, Snoopy, pl ayin g Beethove n's Moonl ight Sonata, as Shroeder led him with a baton . Ph i Ep 's " Peoples Ca r Factory # 1 ," which in- 145 �First R oiV: Jack Becker, Paul Broo me, Tom Pietraszek , Richard Maciaszek , J. Patrick Boyla n IT, Jam es Gleeson. Seco nd R oll': Michael Nolan , Charles Med a lie, John Jurell er, Rick Lohr, Fred Page, John Buscher, Dean Becker. PHI LAMBDA DELTA Sunday afternoon when we journeyed to the Hotel Sheraton for a "Tea" with the sisters of Sig Kap. And then there were the "sing alongs" at the table as we composed " songs for all occasions." The "T T Party" before, during, and after the Silver Ball highlighted the Fall semester social season: and with the " Playboy's New Year's Eve Party," our social chairman was at last free to plan for the Spring Semester. The past year we have worked dili gently layi ng th e foundation. ~h e future will herald greater participation in campus wide act ivities which , in turn , will help Phi Lambda Delta in its drive to the top at the University of Buffalo. Phi Lambda Delta, the newest fraternity at the University of Buffalo, is outgrowing its infancy. Founded in May of 1960, we increased both in strength and size, and were finally recognized by the University as a social fraternity on May 16, 1961. To celebrate our recognition, we had a weekend closing affair, which was climaxed by the " burying of the bird. " Who among us will ever forget the "lemans" and the surprise showing put in by the "vibrator" that weekend? Then came September and the reopening of school, and with it the successful rush parties, especially the one at Bosela's. The question is: What did happen? The ball started to roll and was given a push one 146 �PHI ZETA CHI On January 13th we celebrated our Fourth Founder's Day. Now entering our fifth year at U. B. , we will fondly remember our triumphs, big and small, in 1961-62 . . . tying for the scholarship bowl . . . Judy Nabla 's acceptance into Cap and Gown . . . acting as human vending machines during our candy sale . .. our Visit to Venice rush party . . . caroling with the Music Club ... Maria Runfola's initiation as an honorary member of the U . B. Male Glee Club. First R o w: Lorraine Phifer, Treasurer; Patrici a Wicker, Diane Den ali, President ; Judy Caputi , Vice-President ; Judy C asassa. Second Ro11·: Linda Smith , The Saturdays spent at the Cerebral Palsy Center . . the confusion caused by having five members named Judy ... the annual Dinner Dance ... Linda Smith's weekend at Syracuse and Judy Kahn's at Clarkson . . . having fun at the IFC Sing . . . Diane Denali's cocktail party before the Panhellenic Ball ... and just remembering at the Alumni Reunion in October. We hope next year will be as enjoyable as this one has been . Maria Runfola , Mrs. Roger Priore, Advisor ; Judy Nabla. 147 �PHI KAPPA PSI Founded: February 19, 1852 Jefferson College First R o w: Peter Cervi, Peter Fiorella, Paul Hu ghes, Robert H arper. President ; Richard Leonard , Ri cha rd Adams, Richa rd Hopkins. Rich ard Hall, Alan Brown , John Lloyd. Vice-Pres ident. Second R o w: M ichae l Ryan. F a bi an Andre ws. Anth o ny Stasha k. John Stu a rt , Jon Pa ine. Ca rl Pascarella, Secretary; - "' • 'V~ Wil lia m Stc ul , Frederi ck G anter. Tho m as Boebel. Mr. Wi ll iam Sa nfo rd Ill. F ac ulty Ad viso r. Th ird R o w: F ra ncis DeYou ng, Ron a ld Malin . Ed win Jeni s, Ton y G ioi a, Pa ul F ox. Peter G reenl aw . G rant Seaward. D o na ld Gilbert. ...... • ..... " ..,. ... ~ �President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Harper John Lloyd Al Brown David Cook "Our strong bands shall ne'er be broken," at least not after two years of twisting. And , like, after two years things get ted'ous, so the brothers have left this experience to the less adventuresome campus celebrities, and arc now devoting themselves to the discovery of a new bisexual recreation. Thus, under the guiding hand of "Socrates" Reuber, Phi Psi has been put to work trying to find an efficient way to remove red rings from our bathtub, and, where in Uniontown, we can locate another gross of white mice for the annual Sewers of Paris party. Also, under the influence of our group leaders who have done such masterful jobs-Bros. Rick Ganter (on the pledges) , George Zilliox (on Kickoff Weekend), AI Brown (in Intramural football), Frank Schabel (Intramural Basketball), Chuck Mancuso, Gary Greico , Bearcat Gerace (Squash), Bob Greene (on University College). Phi Kappa Psi has leaped (with belts buckled) up to the leading position in campus fraternal affairs. In searching for the proper way to end this article , all the brothers agree we should wish one and all a Merry Memorial Day, and a Joyous Labor Day (especially to our Salamanca brethern). 149 �President Vice-President Secretary Treas urer Cathy Kubinec Christie J ewe) Judith Gill Trudi Genco ing sure Patsy and Ginny are properly showered and married . Then fall again . . . the All-Greek Coffee Hour .. . the Mother-Daughter tea, now a tradition . . . winning th e first trophy of the year with our Homecoming poster ... Stunt Nite is "Too Darn Hot" (Thanks, Chrisy and Brenda) ... the Panh ellenic Ball punch party at JoAnne's ... socials .. . "jelly-fishing" . .. rush and seven new pledges ... Christmas and the end of a great year. Chi Omega looks forward to an even more successful year in 1962, with our purposes" ... to challenge creative abilities and give meaning to life" guiding us . 1961 saw Chi O's Epsilon Chapter carry on in the true spirit of her National's traditions ... Spring brings a successful rush , and ten pledges . . . the Treadway Inn is still recovering from the April Showers Dinner Dance ... the pledges learned a useful trade with their car wash ... Trudi is tapped for the Cap and Gown and receives the Student Senate Silver Key Award ... Lois comes back with the nursing award ... at MUD weekend , we crawled out from under tons of crepe paper roses to take third place in the sorority division . . . our clarion cry: "Why Not?" Summer . . . and the infamous beach party at Sherkston . . . the picnic with the alumnae ... summer meetings ... and makFirst Row: Marilyn Fabozzi, Donna Dormer, Ellen P ac ker. Second Row: Frances Dus, Gloria K. Blizniak, Diana Lesniak. 150 �Nancy Carroll , Carolyn Junecki. Third Row: Caren Coronack , Marcia Scholl , Joanne Kretzmer, Jean MacKay, Jean Schoembs, Lois Reeves , Carol Zawadzki. First Row: Judy Gill , Carol Templeton, Brenda Benzin , Cathleen Kubinec, Margot Schroeder, Pattie Opalinski , Trudi Genco. Second R o w: Jay Mrosyczak, Priscilla Kontak , Sandy Feiner, Jill Smith, Chris Pasherb, Mary Ellen Usiak , Karen Gochenaur , Founded: AprilS, 1895 State University of Arkansas CHI OMEGA !51 ��STUDENT SENATE This year the Student Senate, one of the four parts of the structure of the Student Assoc iation, has had a number of goals, some of which should be achieved by the end of the Senate's term in May. One of these ha s been the encouragement of discussion of, and thinking abo ut , national and international problems by the student body. To work toward this goal, the Senate has establis hed a special Convocations Committee in an attempt to organize a program of convocations featuring well known and knowledgeable speakers. Another goal has been to enlarge and strengthen those student activ ities currently active on our campus, and to support worthwhile new activities. In order to achieve this , the Senate will need additional funds. Therefo re , the Senate is seeking an increase in the Student activities fee through its finance committee, headed by Dick Erb. The Senate has sent delegations to two Nationa l Student Association conventions in the past year . The purpose in sending delegates to these conventions is twofold ; to broaden national recognition of the University of Buffalo Student Association, and to gain ideas from other universities for improvement of our student government. When its term expires in May, this year's Student Senate hopes it wi ll have advanced our relatively new student government further a long the way to full development. 154 �SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE su bject to review by the Sena te . In years past the Execu tive Commi ttee has oft en bee n the sce ne of political bickering, but thi s year, after a cons titut io nal batt le o ve r m embership at the begi nning of th e Senate te rm , th e Executive Committee has bee n rela tive ly d evo id o f sk irmishes betwee n the two ca mpu s po litical parti es. T he Exec uti ve Co mmittee's two advi so rs ha ve bee n of grea t se rvice thi s yea r, and th ose wh o h ave se rved on the Co mmittee have d erived a fin e ex peri ence during this te rm of se rvice . T he Exec utive Comm ittee is composed of the fo ur officers of the Se na te, the C hairman of the Pe rso nnel Co mmittee, and three Senate members elected at la rge. lts ma in d uties arc submitt ing no m ina tio ns for ce rta in comm ittees, a nd p repa ring age ndas fo r Sena te mee tings. It also is valu a bl e as a place to di sc uss new ideas for d evelop ment into p ro posa ls fo r p rese nta tio n to the Sena te. In addi tio n, the Exec utive Co mmittee may be d elega ted powers by the Senate to hand le bu siness occ uring in the in te rim pe ri od between Sena te meetings, a nd it m ay act in emerge ncies with the power o f th e Se na te, altho ugh all o f its ac tions a re EXECUTIVE STAFF and Admin istrati o n, re prese nting th e Stud ent Bod y a nd the Stud ent Sena te at va ri o us functi o ns, and ass isting th e o ffi ce rs in prepa rat io n and executi o n o f p rogra ms. R o bert Kea rney, as Staff A ss ista nt , ma inta ined co mmuni ca ti o ns with th e o ffi ce o f Stu de nt A cti vities and o rga ni zed an impo rta nt leade rshi p co nfe re nce. H enry Simo n ass umed a positio n as Senate-Spectrum coo rd in ato r with th e p ur pose o f im p roving co mmuni catio ns betwee n Stu de nt Government a nd Student Body. W ith the ex pa nd ed fun ctio ns o f Stud ent Governm ent , a need was fe lt fo r a n office to ha ndle communi catio ns a nd process ing o f legisla ti o n . T he A dm ini st ra ti ve staft" was fo rm ed thi s yea r to mee t thi s need, a nd th e sco pe of its ac ti vit ies has co nstantl y inc reased. T he head o f thi s co mmittee was Ca ry Presa nt , Adm ini stra ti ve Ass ista nt to the Exec uti ve Co mmittee. Hi s duti es, c lose ly pa ra lle ling those o f th e Stude nt Body Pres ide nt , in c luded m a inta inin g li a iso n betwee n th e Exec uti ve Co mmit tee a nd Senato rs, Co mmittees 155 �STUDENT PUB LIC REL ATIONS Activities of the Publi c R ela tio ns Com mittee have ex pa nded with the growth of Stud ent A cti vities a nd Student Governme nt. Unde r the leadership of Budd DeSant is, the committee ha ndl ed th e publication a nd di stributi o n of the Student Directo ry. Inves tigat io ns were m ade of the effectiveness of th e Alm a Mater, a nd o f possible improveme nts of the stude nt-faculty relati onships. Vario us committee membe rs worked with the Admissions Office on high schoo l o ri entati o n pro- !56 grams at schools in the Buffalo area . One of the most important functions of our committee was acting as hosts for University guests at such eve nts as th e Norton Union Cornerstone Layi ng, e.e . cumm ings Con vocation , and the Sen. Barry Goldwater Convocation. Acti ng o n behalf of the U .B . Student Body, the comm ittee se nt a letter to the United Nations expressing sym pathy o n the passing of Dag Hammardkjold. �FINANCE COMMITTEE T his yea r the Fina nce Comm ittee had the responsibility of reco mmending to th e Senate $34 ,000 in a ppro pri ations to various organizations on campus . Each club tha t received an appropr iati on fro m the Stud ent Senate had its budget revi ewed by the Finance Co mmittee. The co mmittee had to co nsid er a broad spectrum of activities : fro m D ebating Society to Ski Club, from the Convocation Comm ittee to the Rifle C lu b, as ten new o rga ni za tio ns were added to the list of cl ubs receiv ing fund s from the Sena te this yea r . A great dea l o f tim e was needed to revi ew budgets responsibly a nd eac h m embe r of the committee sacrifice d one aft e rnoon every wee k to attend committee meetings. Th eir ca reful consid eration and hard work in reviewing budge ts resulted in a more successful yea r for all ac tiv ities at the Unive rsity of Buffalo . !57 �STUDENT JUDICIARY Sheldon Eva ns. Anthony Drak e . The Stude nt Judi cia ry of the University of Buffal o, is vested with the s upreme judicial powers of the University of Buffa lo Student A ssociation. Its powe rs a nd functions encompass inte rpretations of th e Student A ssociation Constitution, pro visions of fair hearing and decisions in cases of regulation of st udent conduct as well as the summoning and hearing of a ll complaints, and actions reques ted by faculty a nd administration . The Student Court is und e r th e chairmanship of Sh eldon Evans, a se nior in th e school of Arts and Science. Other office ho lders arc L a nce Fogan, a medical school stude nt, and Jacqu elin e Ripl ey, an Arts a nd Sciences stude nt, vice-chairman and sec retary respective ly . Anth ony Drake, past chairm an , and Saul Lerner, Law stud ent , a rc the remaining justices on th e court. Dr. Reese a nd D ea n Schillo are faculty and administ ra ti o n represe ntatives to the Judiciary . The Student Judici ary completed a successful te rm o f action which has greatly contributed to the bette rme nt of stude nt co nduc t in a n ever-growing student body . !58 �NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Donna Ezzo. Secretary: Ann Hedden. Cha irm an. On campus, the NSA committee sponsored a speaker on the House Committee on UN American Activities. Work was done on informing the University of Buffalo students on Civil Rights activities in the North and South, on Federal Aid for Education, and on World Un iversity Service. We had delegates attending meetings at Cornell in December, and in New York City at Columbia in February. Second semester the committee presented a United Nations speaker program, a nd a survey on students knowledge of camp us politics. During the past year the campus National Student Association Committee has been reorganized. We have embarked in programs of an interesting and informative nature for the students. At the beginning of the year we were busy starting the planning for the Collegiate Co unty Government Day which was held in March. The BufTalo Council of Colleges also involved us with other area schools, and their student leaders. A speaker service was planned for the council, and also a joint activities ca lendar, which will help coord in ate activities on all these campuses. 159 �PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee is vested the responsibility of staffing all committees and providing the Executive Committee with suggestions for Committee Chairmanships. With the increased number of committees formed this year by the Student Senate, this committee faced the increased problem of finding interested , capable, qualified students to fill over one hundred positions. With the responsible leadership of Anthony LaRusso the committee completed its job and enabled student government at the U. of B . to expand its scope of activities while maintaining a high degree of efficiency in all its programs. 160 �ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Elections Committee has greatly widened the scope of its activities and influence this part year. Under C hairman Bob Lieb, it has increased in number of act ive mem bers, and in efficiency in running elections for the various st udent gro ups on campus . In the electi o ns held this year, the committee se rved as advisors for the Freshman Steering Committee elec tion s, th e Mr. Formal elections, and the Student Senate electi ons. In th e field of tudent inte rest in politics , the com- mittee has increased its size and scope to inte rest mo re people in the campus political life, and eventually in the politics of ou r natio n . Publicizing of elections is just one facet of this , along with encouraging future politicians and guiding their campaigns along lines of fair practices. It is hoped that with further expa nsion of our campus, the E lections Comm ittee may continue to se rve the best interests of the st udents and the ir government. 161 �COMMITTEE ON SEGREGATION The Segregation Committee began its program by checking into alleged discrimination in on-campus a nd off-campus housing. This check was accomplished with the aid of the housing administrati on and enquiri es made arou nd the campus . During the first semester the committee sponsored two programs to inform the student body on two different aspects of segregation . Bard Rustin was the first guest, he is well known for hi s " Freedom Rides" and knowledge of so uthern segregati o n. The seco nd speak~ r was Reverend George Leake of Bu!Talo who is well versed o n northern discrimination. Progra ms of this nature are being planned for the seco nd semester. Program s in the seco nd semester e ncompassed such fields as working with th e sc hool administration in the establishme nt of cooperative housing on the campus, and th e raising of mon ey is used to educate Negroes in the South as to their voting rights a nd privileges. PEACE CORPS COMMITTEE The Peace Corps Committee was created by the Student Senate this year as part of its program to increase understanding and interest in the national government. The committee has sponsored speakers, organized coffee hours , meetings , and supervised accumulation and distribution of materi als on the Corps in order to he lp any interested students understand this powerful force for international co-operation. The aims of the Corps were set forth by Congress in the Peace Corps Act : " ... to promote world peace and friend ship thru a Peace Corps which shall make available to interested countries (people) willing to serve, unde r conditions of hardship, if necessary . . . to help promote a better understanding of America on the part of the people served and a better understanding of other peoples on the part of Americans." To fulfill these functions, Corpsmen are sent all over the world, after extensive testing and training, to one of many countries whose governments have requested volunteers. Host nations introduce representatives to the traditions and culture of the people with whom they will work , and often a new language skill is acquired. The importance of the Corps was stressed in President Kennedy 's remarks to the first group of volunteers to go abroad: " ... th e great impress ion of wh at kind of country we have and what kind of people we are will depend on you." 162 �PUBLIC RELATIONS First R oll': Margo Schroeder, Jill Smith, Lynore Leone, Chairman; Ca rol Zaeadski, Secretary; Marcy Scholl . Second Ro11·: Peggy Coll a rd. Tony Stasiak , Norbert Cebula, Gwen Boone. Activities of the Public Relations Committee have expanded with the growth of Student Activities and Student Government. Under the leadership of Budd DeSantis, the committee handl ed the publication and distribution of the Student Directory . Investigations were made of the effectiveness of the Alma Mater, and of possible improvements of the student-faculty relationships. Various committee members worked with the Admissions Office on high school orientation programs at school s in the Buffalo area . On e of the most important functions of our committee was acting as hosts for University guests at such eve nts as the Norton Union Cornerstone Laying, E . E. C umings Convocat ion , and the Sen. Barry Goldwater Convocation . Acting o n behalf of the U .B. student body , the committee sent a letter to th e United Nations expressing sympathy on the pass ing of Dag Hammerskjold . 163 �SOCIAL WELFARE COMMITTEE The aim of this club is to explore the broad field of Social Work , discuss prominent issues pertinent to this field, and inform others about social welfare. This year the club members have presented numerous programs opened to the public. Two outstanding speakers, Mr. Frank Hodges and Dr. Benjamin H. Lyndon, Dean of the School of Social Work , spoke on "The Social Worker's Role in the fie ld of Correction," and "The Inside Story of Social Work ," respectively. We saw several sociological movies such as "The Quiet One," "Summer of Decision," and "To Be As One." Also there were several field trips. A few programs were given by members themselves , dealing with their experiences in this field. The club spent one weekend at Camp Lakeland. There, we heard lectures by three of the staff on work in their specific field. The club, und er the leadership of Mr. Morris Siegel, now has a membership of more than twenty undergrad uate students. This year we were recognized by the Coordi nator of Student Activities . M eeti ngs are held bi-monthly on Tuesdays at 3:00 in Norton H all , with membership open to students interested in the field of social work. Firs/ R ow: M arlene Brill, Pat Ketes , Sue Fried , Marsha Rosengard en. Second Row: Martin Packard, Thomas H arlack , Fred Oskin, Helen Kaufman , Barbara Brash, Harvey Lettman, Larry Lev ine, C huck Yowinkel. CAMPUS BARREL The stud ents of the University are th e most important people on th e entire Campus Barrel Committee . Without every student's assistance, th e Campus Barrel drive cannot be successful. On behalf of all th e many people th at you so generously helped , let me say " Th ank you all a nd may God bless you." Each year the Campus Barrel Committee of the University of Buffalo seeks student solicitations for many worthy charities in the Buffalo area. In past years, the Campus Barrel raised between $1000 and $2000 . This year was much more successful than last year's mark of $3250. 164 �STUDENT ACTIVITIES The primary function of the Student Activities Committee is to stimulate all extra-curricular activities. The committee performs its duties by acting as a liaison group between campus organizations and the Student Senate, and al so by investigating and recommending constitutions of newly founded groups for senate approval. During the past year this committee, in conjunction with the Convocation Committee, was responsible for the appearance of Senator Barry H. Goldwater, and a vi sit wh ich will not soon be forgotten . The committee has also formulated a listing of all camp us activities and organizations , and attempted to inspire all organizations to partake in all campus activities. 165 �NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL Th e exec uti ve co unc il of the pre-serv ice baccalaurea te program o f th e Sc hoo l of N ursi ng of the Unive rsity of Bun·a lo is co m posed of the v ice-preside nt a nd two represe ntat ives fro m each of th e four classes. It functi o ns as a rep resentat ive gove rning body and works to corre la te sc hoo l a nd cam p us activities. Some of these activ iti es in clude sponso ring a co nce rt at Kle inha n's M usic H all in Fe bru a ry, and se ndi ng representa tives to the nati o na l conventi on in Detro it. Presentl y the Exec utive Co mmittee is g iving mora l sup port, and is planning future fi nancial ass ista nce in th e d eve lop ment of a nursing p rogra m in P arag uay. H. Perin e. Second R o ll' : A. F orsy th e. J. H o rner. A. H azlewood. M. Pinches , D . K amp as. G . C la pp . First R o w: E . Perkin s, P. H ase nstab, G. Battershall, N . Dewitt, C. Posner. L. Baletti , H. M arcucci , P. H ynci k, Mrs. 166 �FRESHMEN STEERING COMMITTE The Freshman Steering Committee under the direction of their President, Harvey Brenner, and with the assistance of their advisors, had a very successful year providing government for the class of 1965 . Beginning with their booth in Kampus Karnival, and including the T.G.I.F. dance in the fall, the FSC proved that they could take on large tasks, and manage their share of campus activities. The highlight of th e year for th e FSC was their Winter Carnival Weekend. With their new program for the weekend and additional events, the campus concluded that this was one of the finest carnivals ever held at U.B. Featured in this year's program were snow sculpture, a variety show, a jazz concert, a skating party, and a king and queen contest. Of course the big event was the Winter Carnival Ball, one of the grandest dances of the year. February Orientation was another task of the FSC. This program provided new students with an opportunity of learning the campus from other freshmen who had just been through the same experience. With the coming of spring, the FSC sponsored several dances and mi xers which completed their program for the year. 167 �UNION BOARD The Norton Union Board is made up of all the chairman of the standing Union committees. During the year it functions as the director of all the social activities held on campus. Hom ecoming, the Christmas Decorating Party, Friday dances, Silver Ball, and M. U. D. are just a few of its activities. This year House Plan became an Union Board member. Its duties a re to oversee many of the events for Freshmen men and women. Plans for the new union are well under way as well as for a new and expanded social program. Secretary; Betty Daraiccho . Second Row: Ethel Goller, Dick Saur, Jim Horn. Tom C lyback. Linda Seifried, Larry Levine . First Row: Lynore Leone, Joan Van Arsdale, Carol Ann Ve nde tti . Vice-Pres ide nt ; Conn ie Kopl er. President; K athy Gee, 168 �HOUSE COMMITTEE This year, the newly formed Student House Committee Administration , has been forced to face the full scope of its duties. By the aid and guidance of the Assistant Director's Office, the committee was greatly helped in making and enforcing rules for the Union and has been allowed to widen its scope. Beyond our regular jobs of working with Stunt Nitc, Mr. Formal, Student Senate elections, and MUD; the committee has handled the foreign film series, which included Crime and Punishment, and Romeo and Juliet (over the objections of the Senate Committee on Segregation), and has taken charge of the Norton Union Christmas Decorating party (for so many years successfully kept from the student body). Next year, with the completion of the new union, we will take on added responsibility of coordinating the Union Library. At this time, we will have our office which should aid us with our work. First Row: Bev Alexander. Marlene Vowinkel, Ronni Acker, Larry Verine, Chai rm an ; Peggy Collard. Secretary ; Jacky Dunn. Kathy Drown . Second Roll': Gary Whalen, Marvin Berlowitz, Mark Bender, Mike Lebowitz, Brent Steele , Howard Perlman. 169 �MIXER COMMITTEE The Mixer Committee, organizer of many of the social functions on campus, has spent an active year sponsoring several activities which have become annual events for the student body .. . Stunt Night, the highlight of the first semester, lingers in the minds of the audience and the performers , as a combination of work, fun, and spirit. This event is one of the most competitive activities at U .B. During exam week in January , members of the Mixer Committee served coffee in Norton Union lobby to exhausted, depressed students . . . In the Tall Tales Contest, held in February, members of the faculty became performers for the students . . . The winner being the concocter of the biggest story . . . The Spring Week end Fashion Show is the Mixer's way of showing the student body the latest available styles in clothing . . . For the first time this year, on Sadie Hawkins Night at Norton Union, the girls had the opportunity to become Daisy Maes and the fellas portrayed Li'l Abners . The Union was known as "Dogpatch , U. S. A." .. . maybe this will become an annual event as have other activities of the Mixer Committee. The calendar of the committee is filled with many other unmentioned functions which keep its members active participa nts in the Student Union throughout the school year. First Row: Paula Cassel l, Pat Williamee, Bunny Konczeski, Rachael Stefonette, E th el Go llar, Linda Reynolds, Chris Pasherb, Mary Loy Trifthauser, Cor inne Dionne. Second Row: Carol in e Ritts , Marlene Moskowitz, Leta Kaye , Dottie Gamby, Nancy Osborne. Judy Valone. Barb Schultz, Bonnie Kunes, Del Racer. Third Row: Jim Vaillancourt , Ira Zuckerman, Jeff Sussman. Rita Gould. Nicki Bunis, Jean Berman, Fran Williur, Mitch Harris , Bill Borge. 170 �MUSIC COMMITTEE First Row: Mary Dorey, Polly Giordano, Linda Elwell, Gerry Mrosyczak. Chris Pasherb, Secretary. Second Row: George Orlando. Paul Blake. Regent Binns, Bouncer ; Dave J ansen , Tom Clayback. C hairm a n, Don Krajews ki. "Mr. Activities . . . You oughta record it . . . HOT DOG ... "Hands" Becker ... sociological expressions ... exalted, esteemed leader ... Dave Jay ... Little Deitz . .. it's not dancing, it's twisting . . . Itty Bitty Smitty . .. who's the old maid? .. . Mr. Clean .. . it was quiet in her Pol ... Club 250 . .. Pinky .. . Drink # 12 . . . Will the real Santa Claus please stand up? " COMMITTEE REPORTS: Taping ... no report Purchasing . .. next week Concert ... ahh ... Polly? Publicity . .. All finished Blue Monday . .. how about $5.00? Meeting adjourned 171 �PERSONNEL COMMITTEE fn its third year of existence, the Personnel Committee acts as the preliminary selector for special Norton Union Committees such as, Homecoming, Silver Ball, and Mud Weekend . Other activities include personal interviews, planning student activity drives, a nd the evaluation of student performance on the various organizations and clubs. Fir.l't Roll': Joan Walker. Linda Seifried, Chairman ; Christis Jewel. Second Row: Mary Ro· mana, Mary Jane Marziale. HOUSE PLAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Few organizations can claim the rapid advances of House Plan, now in its third year at U.B. lt is an organization for commuting freshmen men , who join together in small social groups to expand their circle of friends , and to plan any activities they may des ire. The groups are organized on a basis of common free hours. This year House Plan boasts almost two hundred members in six houses: Evans, Hemingway, Hou ston , Madi son, Rayburn , and Twain Hou ses. The executive committee, with two representatives from each house, plans activities and sets policy. The Council has made great strides this year, working extensively with Freshmen Woman's Forum through Committee X. This year began with a party for the class of '65 and concluded with the Second Annual Banquet. Other memorable events included the "Bohemian Blast" and the "Winter Whirl. " In addition, the individual houses had events too numerous to mention , all helping to bring the commuting students closer to the campus. Werner Hug, Alfred Gavizzia, Dick Saur, Dennis Hens, Rick Farlow. Tony De Cillis. 172 �RECREATION COMMITTEE Our committee got of-T to a good start this year by winning third prize for their " Hawaii" booth in the Kampus Karnival. With this victory we retired from competition to organize " College Capers" Cartoon Contest, the Pizza-Eating Contest, and several game room tournaments. Also initiated were the Ski and Bridge Clubs, and an Intercollegiate Bowling League. The Winter Weekend Snow Sculpture Contest, horseback riding, a series of sports movies shown in Norton, the faculty children 's Easter Egg Hunt, and a Faculty-Student Bridge Party were the highlights of the second semester. Gottesman, Maria Zimmerman. Terry Curto, Eileen Nenni, John Carson . First R o w: Barbara Glegota . She li a Vogt. Secretary ; Joan Van Arsdale, Chairman ; Bob Pachowski. Second Row: Steve 173 �SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Activities, ta king o n a more speci a l " no te," a re ge ne rally those tha t a re pla nned behind th e locked doo rs of th e Specia l Events Committee room. With grea t mind s wo rking in unison, how ca n we miss? The r allies spo nso red this year compl ete with sta nding, sitting, and m a rching band s, we re acclaimed universa l successes . Afte r g iving our teams thi s great support, we he ld a Spo rts Recognit ion Day to deli ver fitt ing acolad es to o ur nne teams . A lso, the com mittee has invi ted seve ra l guest lecture rs to our fires id e chats o n Sund ay eve ni ngs a nd to the dinner ho ur d isc ussions. Trave logues, mo vi es (assorted types), pizza eating contes ts, and educa ti o na l ex hibits all help to ro und o ut o ur activity ca lend a r. F irs t R o ll' : P eggy P asca rell a . M addi e Hre br ik. Sec reta ry : Bett y Dra icc ho. C ha irm a n ; P at M or a n. Second R o ll': Petri. M a rl e ne Brill. R osy Alt. N o rbe rt Ce bul a. 174 �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The idea of Homecoming originally began at the University of Illinois, but through the years it has become the common property of just about every American campus. At U.B., it is the first big University weekend of the school year. Homecoming 1961 was marked by laying the cornerstone of our new union building. On Friday night at a dance in Norton Union , Judy Naples was crowned Homecoming Queen. Miss Naples then reigned over the Homecoming Dance held on Saturday night at the Glen Casino. First Row: Carol Ann Vendetti, Ethel Goller, Bunnie Konczeski. Second R ow: Joan Walker, Linda Reynolds, Marilyn Kan czak, Debbie Weigand. SILVER BALL COMMITTEE First R ow: Jerry Marchand. Sandy Youvine, Lynore Leone, Chairman; Gerry Binns. Second R ow: Margot Schroeder, Maril yn Kanczak , Barbara Zelen, Linda Benson. Anne Garden. led by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta, defending I.F .C. Sing champions. The dawn breakfast culminated the evening and provided nourishment for a tired and merry student body. Christmas, in all its spirit and cheer, is celebrated at the Silver Ball. The serene and sophisticated Statler Hilton provided the setting, while Jim Sutherland, Mr. Formal, looked down from his throne. Carols were 175 �Now , after li stening to all the criticism about the art work from Foster et a!, a nd of that in stitution across town , we fired our artists and replaced them with the Track T eam (please note: Senate Committee on UnAmerican Activities.) Truly , if you sit down and read the book from cover to cover over Bonnie's words, Al's layout, a nd Ann's Dorms you will probably discover the book is in English, Latin, and such , but then where have the flowers gone? And you might remember that the best time to read this great work is after some time has been spent over on Bailey. It helps!!! This year, as never before, the student body flocked to buy yearbooks.-Possibly they feared th e gods would strike them dead if they didn't. But this was the only boon exte nded to the harried staff. Our newly discovered Disorganization Editors (Giglot and Giglet) took over for them , introducing such great journalistic innovations as jai-lai, leapfrog , boomerang throwing, and haping. Under Great Gijn Boebel, and " Cuds" Lloyd , the lesser deities toiled , but, all told , the truth you know , we are probably the only amateur organi zation on campus with pink Masterpoint cards. Of course, this had nothing to do with yearbooks . Still ... BUFFALONIAN 176 �Thomas R . Boebel , Editor-in-C hi ef John L. Lloyd , Associ ate Editor Peter G . Gree nlaw , Bu siness M a nager JonAthan Paine. Literary Editor Ala n E. Brow n. La yo ut Edit o r , Spo rt s Edit o r Bo nni e C. M cDou ga l. C op y Editor 177 �I ~ F rom the tim e th a t we fi rst sta rted work ing o n the Buffa lo ni a n, ove r refres hments (coffee(?) from Ceases) , ma king gra nd pl a ns fo r th e greates t of all poss ib le yea rboo ks, we h ave hu stl ed . First o ut , pl a nning th e d eadline pa rti es , a nd fi na ll y so meone sa id, " H ow's th e yea rboo k?" Thi s occas io ned m any visits to th e Publi ca tio n B oa rd , as we we re forced to turn in o u r pin k po int ca rds. At thi s poi nt we gai ned o ur new leade r . W e work ed , we wro te, we too k pictu res, and a te seedy fi sh d inne rs. Neve r befo re have so few do ne so much to rec tify so little d one by so ma ny. Frust rati on, the di sease o f the admini strative cl ass, had to be o vercom e with sweat, tears, and fl y ing butt ho lde rs. The first page fini shed was the C hancellor's Message, and th e las t, F oschio's minikin sen ate committees, th e greatest single cause o f o ur fru stratio n . Of course, in ord e r to acquire the necessa ry la bo r, the Peon R ecove ry Act was p assed b y the benevo le nt E d Jennis, Academic Editor traitor, McDo uga l a fte r she was ca ught with her ty pists dow n. T his bega n the format ion of o ur wetback de pa rtm ent, und e r th e se rvil e gaze of Brow n, R eese, Pa ine, T ruby, Sh oe ma ker, a nd Gree ne. Thu s with m a inte na nce me n hu stlin g the crowd with the n a tural bubbl es o ut- out into the close ly wa tched par king lots-yo u r yea rboo k is d o ne . No t just do ne, tho ug h, for we fo und th at we had prod uced no t o nl y the lo ngest book in the Bu ffa loni a n 's h isto ry, b ut we a lso had th e larges t circul a ti o n . A ll t hi s in the s ho rtes t a mo un t o f time on reco rd. Our sloga n truly has been- " If it we re do ne whe n 'ti s d one, then 'twe re well it we re do ne quick ly . .. " M acbeth or " BOOST UNIONTOWN " Lloyd Bob G ree ne, R .O. T. C. E dito r Rog Reese. A ch ·ertisin g E ditor .I ' Ca m Ross. C irculation E ditor Ann Shoe m aker. D orm E ditor 178 �Margo Schroeder, Art Editor Ruth Truby, Organization Editor Graveyard Shift Night Foremen Tony Stashiak. Photograpl1y Editor Site of 1961-62 ACP Co nfere nce Conference kept Editor a nd Associate Editor busy! 179 �tuniti es in Buffalo. Purely Simon reviewed campus and outside events in a candid and humorous manner. Weekly cartoons have portrayed the campus scene, and political matters pertaining to University affairs. The Spectrum has participated in several campaigns. In the sports field , The Spectrum helped to " Trip" Bucknell in football , and helped round up students to cheer the basketball team at the University of Rochester. In inte rnational affairs, the Books for Obi campaign, which was started in the 1961 spring semeste r, has borne fruits with the equipping of a Nige rcan library. The Associated Collegiate Press has awarded The Spectrum its first class honor rating. Spectrum staffers have had a good time putti ng out the paper each week. A lthough the work is sometimes long, the sat isfaction is great. The Spectrum, the official student newspaper of the University of Buffalo, has increased in size, campus coverage, and reporting of outside activities during the past year. Improvements in the paper have bee n accomplished despite several changes in staff and advisors . Students got their report of UB's new K-9 corps , along with expressions of praise and horror, through The Spectrum. Special events such as the UB College Bowl show, Winter Weekend , and convocations were publicized by the paper. The full page review of Stunt Nite was complete with pictures of each act. The Spectrum's special Homecoming issue contained an insert of the 1936 Bee, in honor of the silver anniversary of that year's football team. The Spectrum has reviewed movies weekly , and has contained columns for enthu siasts of jazz, folk music , and math. A Wake Up and L ive column has been added to acqu aint students with the cultural oppor- SPECTRUM Bi ll T heodore, "Greek Beat" Ellen Schwartz, Copy Editor Susan Sloman, Co-Layo ut Edito r 180 �Howard Flaster, Editor- in-Chi ef Jerome H ajduk, News Editor Richard Adams, Business Manager; Barbara Cohn, Managing Editor ; James Baker, Sports Ed itor; Bill Theordore. John Kowal , Reporter ; Richard Adams, Don Rizzo, Advisor. Mark Feldm an, 'Talking Jazz" 181 �BISONHEAD First R o 11·: Richard Fey, Secretary ; Anthony P. LoRusso, President; Claud Lawler. Treasurer. Second R ow: Gerald E. Patterson. Lance Fogan. Dr. Plesur, Jerald McClure, Leslie Foschio. Missing: Anthony Polito. Phillip Burke. Bisonhead, almost as old as the University itself, signifies the ultimate honor which the University of Buffalo can bestow upo n its outstanding mal e students . The wearer of a blue ribbon and gold key is a distinguished member of our honorable group-a credit to himself, his University, and the community . Members of Bisonhead , th e senior men 's honor society, became formally inducted at the annual Honors Banquet. These men were selected from the Junior Class on the basis of excellent scholarship, high mora'! character, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. The present membership represents al- most every division of the University. Anthony Polito and Phillip Burke represe nted the Law School. Gerald Patterson and Claud Lawler represented th e Medical and Dental Schoo ls. Undergraduate members were: Pres ident, Anthony LoRusso , Jerald McClure, Les Foschio, Lance Fogan, a nd Rich a rd Fey. At the 1962 Honors Banquet, which Bisonhead and Cap and Gown have establi shed , the new class of Bisonhead members wi ll be chosen . They will be chosen as always " not for wealth, rank , or honor, but for personal work and character." 182 �CAP AND GOWN First R011'.' Diane Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Jane Marziale, President; Beatrice Jane Palermo, Vice-President. Second Row: Trudi Genco, Patricia Lord, Linda Lou Seifried, Judith Nablo, Sylvia Strong. Missing: Constance Kapler. Founded in 1924 at the University of Buffalo, Cap and Gown, as the senior women's honorary society has honored those women who have continuously promoted the highest ideals of college life. Election to this society is the highest award that can be bestowed upon a University of Buffalo woman student who has displayed along with service, qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. The members of Cap and Gown are aspiring to work in a closer capacity with other campus organizations, as well as the administration in stimulating interest for improving university life in all its aspects. With our university rapidly expanding, the need for student leadership will be more demanding. It is certain then that this organization can look forward to accepting a more definite role in future university affairs. 183 �SKICLUB Fleckel. Jud y D o rschel. Lind a Coe n, Sue Schoe nberge r, Steve Gottes man , G ene Sc hn ell er. Bi ll C ass. A nne Ge rb an. Ca rl M alinak, Barb ara Shapiro. Howard Au erbach. Barba ra Cowan, Anne Magnu s. Joa n Th e first yea r of the Uni ve rsity of Buffa lo's ski club, th e Sc hu ssme iste rs, had a n ove rwhelming res po nse o f mo re tha n l 00 membe rs. Unde r the o rga ni za tio n of th e Student Boa rd a nd contributing fun ds from the Uni on Board , th e Schu ss me isters partook in a num ber of good skiing days at Ki ss in g Bridge, Glenwood Acres, H o liday Va lley, a nd Whiteface Mt. Du e to our faithful " Cl a re nce," the club made Sa turd ay and wee kend trips to H o liday Va ll ey, fro m w hich eve ryo ne will remember The C halet, The Alpine R oom , Smil ey's, a nd T elm a rks, no t to mentio n A lleg ha ny Sta te Pa rk .. . o ur " BUS ." A Ski Bum pa rty, held so that membe rs co uld become furth e r acqu a inted , was a g reat success fo r a ll who attend ed . Da nny's fu lfill ed th e soc ia l pa rt of o ur ma ny evening skiing trips to Ki ss ing Bridge, where we fo und th at the best skiing co mes after th e slo pes a re cl osed . With th e supe rvi sion of Miss R ochell e Schwimmer, th e Schussme iste rs m ade a n extrao rdina ry de but a nd we a ll hope th at nex t year's sk i season w ill be a n eve n g rea te r success. 184 �INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Ro\1': Charles C. C hen , Gustav A. Kocsis, Patricia Moore, Be rnard W. Lee, Patri cia H awley, Onol Ors Ahm et, Mar ia Zimmermann. M a ry Le u. Bhargava. Second R o ll'.' Trevo r Rob in so n. Les li e N ewa ll. C la udin e Weed. Secretary: Joe Pere l. Treasure r ; Ca rlos Pinei ro. President; Bela P etho , VicePres iu e nt ; Sharon Brenna n. Third R (m: Ca rol Lock e, Louise Hutchin s, Jo hn Dundas. Yvo nne Echenoz. Lee Matthews. Lind a Rothman , C hri stop he r H. J. Simpson, Nancy Vosburgh , Aaron E. H eisler, M a rcia Edwards, James Richard s, George Kopec ky, Vincenzo C iccarel li , Bil l Cass, Gene Bracc i. Fourth R o 11 ·: Morton B. Ze lm an, P. J. Almaula, Nienke Van Griethu yse n. Mar y Al ice Koe inski , Tom Johnso n, Doninic Nicote ra, Mike Hint egge r. Antoni Chempinsk i, C. Patel, Gupta. Wednesday is INTERNATIONAL C LUB night when students from many pa rts of the world ge t toge ther with th e ir fellow American students to further the ir acqu a int a nces a nd und erstanding of one a noth er'~ cultures and customs. Founded three yea rs ago , lNTERNATtONAL CLUB has grown in numbe r as well as in the scope of its wee kly activities , which , during the past yea r, have included many li ve ly di scuss ions o f to pics ranging fro m neutrali sm , to Paris, and to Finnish life , conducted by distingui shed faculty a nd foreign visitors. F ilm s and slid es have enabled the group to travel from th e Aztec pyramids to in sid e Moscow , with side trips to Holland , Spa in , a nd Hunga ry. On the lighter side , the meetings have been g raced by a ho rse and wagon , fo lk singe rs, a nd Santa Clau s! Perhaps th e success o f th e gro up IS best indica ted by the already establi shed traditions of a facu lty recepti o n in th e fall , a Thanksgiving dinner, which this year fea tured a ta lk by the Dean of Students, Dr. Rich ard Sigg lekow, a n e nd-o f-th e-yea r pic nic , a banquet for departing me mbe rs, and closing the activiti es , th e clima xing I ntc rn ati o na l Dance Festival. INTE RN A TlONAL CLUB hopes that its ac ti viti es wi ll co ntinu e to accompli sh the aims of increased understanding and good will a mong foreign and Americ a n stude nts. 185 �PEGS First R o 1v: Jud y H oefe rt. Secre tary; Juli e K os ik owski , Preside nt ; Peggy Drum , T reas urer; D a ll as Schultz, Histo ri an. Second R o111: Barbara Bogda nowicz, Kath y Stuber, Suzie Plumb, D ia ne N o rm an, Sue Alilbeck, Jud y White, Ter ry Dugg an , Li zz E nglish . Our cale nd a r of eve nts e ncompasses ma ny fi e ld s of inte rest with the emph as is, of course, o n Phys ica l E du ca tio n acti viti es . W e wo rk , pl ay, a nd se rve bes t when we und e rta ke an activity as a group. This year , the socia l as pect of o ur progra m was well rep resented. An Intra-D epa rtm ental Sports N ight in O ctober gave bo th faculty a nd students a cha nce to displ ay the ir ma ny tale nts. Th ese spo rts nights, whic h we re as much fun fo r the teache r as the stude nt , a rc held qu arte rl y. C hristm as was ce lebrated in the true holid ay style with a turkey dinne r th a t was pl a nned , prepa red, a nd enjoyed by the departm ent. All is no t pl ay, however. We are often ca lled upo n to ro ll up o ur sleeves, pitch in , and do some work . The fres hm en coo rdina ted the pl a ns fo r o ur annu a l High Schoo l Pl ay D ay. On this day, we a rc host to all students fro m a rea high schoo ls wh o a re inte rested in o ur fi eld a nd show them o ur progra m in actio n . The big proj ect of the school yea r was a Ski Excursion to Kiss ing Bridge o pen to U ni ve rsity students. Much fun and ha rd wor k o n the part of the girl s made this trip possibl e. At the conclu sio n of the school yea r a banqu et was held for bo th faculty a nd stud ent. At this time officers fo r the co ming year were chosen a nd fa rewell was bid to all seni o rs. E nthu sias m is a definite characteri stic of the P . E. G . S. whether it is in pl anning fo r the Annu al B anquet o r ene rge tica lly displaying o ur athletic and vocal prowess o n th e voll eyball court 186 . . ·. I 'r �DEBATE CLUB First Row: Joan Sullivan, Secretary; Shelly Evans. VicePresident ; Richard Fey. President; Linda Alfieri , Treasurer, Anthony LoRusso. Second Row: Les Foschio, Howard Gon- dree. Donald White, Daniel Kinglsey , James Casli ne, Carol Zeller, Candy Klampert. Elaine Pampalna. Gerry Catanzaro. George Burnett. Dan Grinmer. Joll Paull, Kim Monkiewicz. The spirit of intellectual curiosity and mental awareness epi tomi ze the U.B. debator. Debate provides the area of controversial discussion without reverting to heated arguments. The motto of debators is "detached intellectualism," when on the debate floor. Poise, selfconfidence, and character development are the aims of the University Debating Society that find fulfillment in the interested participants. Debate also affords an opportunity to broaden horizons, both figuratively and literally. Trips to distant universities such as Harvard and Pittsburgh provide ample chance to see the country, while intellectual horizons are broadened with stimulating new acquaintances, and new topics for discussion. U.B. debators , under the direction of Mrs. Potter, reached the zenith of the season when they emerged victorious over such schools as Pittsburgh , Rochester, Syracuse, and Cornell, in a tournament held at St. John Fischer in Rochester. The team also walked off with first place honors at John Carrol. These victories were made possible by the persevering work of both coach and debtors. In debate, however, victory is appreciated and readily accepted , but not demanded. rn the tradition of other great debating colleges, the society's membership is divided into both novice and varsity sections . The novice team, under the stimulating and enlightening leadership of their coach, Mr. Baker, have advanced in leaps and bounds. While membership has more than tripled and the victories have been accumulated at a far grea ter rate, the quality of performance has remained at its usual high. 187 �WRA Da ll as Schultz. Li zz E nglish. Treas urer; P at Mo ra n, Secretary; D onn a Sto necliffe, Vi ceP res ident ; Judy H oefert, President. T he actJ VIti CS pl a nned by the W . R . A . a re de termin ed by th e interest of its m embers. Any spo rt or rec rea tio nal event is spo nsored as long as th e students are willing to suppo rt th e program . Th is yea r we instituted a new wome n's p lanning o rganizatio n kn own as the Weste rn New Y or k Wom en 's Inte rcoll egiate Co nfe rence, whose purpose is to pl an intercoll eg iate activities for women. T he W . R . A . prov ides m a ny wo rth whil e ex pe ri e nces for its members. Jn additi on to a rche ry, badminto n, basketba ll , riding, tenni s, fie ld hock ey, fe ncing, competiti ve and sy nchro ni ze d swimmin g, girl s a re give n th e o ppo rtunity to di spl ay th eir leade rship a bilities by becomin g a spo rt s m anage r, a nd a lso by participating in pl ayd ays with oth er colleges. Student coo pera tion a nd leade rship fo rm the bac kbo ne of o ur o rga nizati o n . T he opportunities to vi sit o th e r campu ses is one of the a ttracti o ns of thi s o rga niza tion. We have spo nsored represe ntati ves of the U niversity of Buffalo in th e sta te a nd na tio nal co nfe rences of the Athleti c a nd R ecreatio nal Fede ra tio n of Coll ege Wo men. 188 • �189 �NEWMAN CLUB Th e Newm an C lub at the University of B uffa lo, altho ugh a religio us o rga ni zat io n, is not dedica ted to a strictly religio us theme . lt has a three fold p urpose: to pro mote the spiritu al, inte llectual, a nd social welfa re of the R oma n Catholic stude nt on campu s. Na med fo r Jo hn H enry Ca rdinal New man, the club a ttempts to fulfill its aim by a prog ram o f well bala nced acti vities des igned to suit th e interests of all. On the reli gious side, fo r in sta nce, th ey have held daily Mass, co mm un io n break fasts, novenas, a nd an annu al retrea t. Th e bi-wee kly m eetings ha ve presented spea ke rs o n such topics as patent medicine, th e Communi st Pa rty , the F .B.f. , and Am e rican gove rnment. Group di scuss ions a nd the Club 's own newspa pe r ha ve served to supplement these lectures. Saturd ay Night ocials, held twice each mo nth , ha ve bee n the bac kbo ne of th e social progra m alo ng with th e a nnu al p icnic, a nd pa rti es on H allowee n, C hristmas, and Valentine's D ay. As if this were no t eno ugh, th e C lub , thi s Spring, spo nsored a sta tew ide Leadership Confe re nce attended by Newm a n C lub membe rs fro m all over New York State. With a paid me mbe rship of over 300 stud ents, Newman C lub is the largest ind ependent o rga nization o n campu s. Eac h successive year has shown a n increase in membership , and an impro vement in progra ming. Furthermore, the eve rgrowing stature of o ur University will demand even mo re improvement in th e futu re, and the Newma n Club is ready to m eet this ch allenge . First R ow: Christopher H . J. Simpson, Chas. Teszynski , Presiden t. Second R o w: Roger L. Orszul ak, Ann Williams, William Martin , Fath er James Streng. �HILLEL At the Arthur I. Goldberg Hillel House, for th e second year, the Foundation has continued Friday evening services in its chapel. The library has been enlarged to accommodate the various tastes of the students. New officers and council members were elected, while still more improvem ents were planned for the future. The foundation held its annual "South Sea Island Party" and, upon its successful conclusion, set sail, throwing precedence to the wind, for its first " Roller Skating Party" on February 21. Guest speakers at the House this year included Mr . Dov Shalgi, speaking on " Israel's Quest For Peace ," and Dr. S. Norman Feingold, who discussed scholarship and financial loan opportunities available to I ewish students. Mrs. Eve Fertig, Hillel 's secretary and " House Mother," reviewed the Russian poem " Babayar" and the new book " The Last of the Just. " On April 8th, the Foundation sponsored a One Day Institute at which Dr. Norman Fox, of Ohio State University, spoke. Other social events of the year included weekly suppers and brunches, several mixers , the Chanukah Latkah Supper, the Purim Social, the Closing Affair, and the Cook-Out . Among several conferences attended by Hillel delegates was the Regional Institute, held at Queens College in Kingston, Ontario, in February. Hillel sponsored weekly coffee hour discussions on Basic Judaism. It conducted study groups in Hebrew, Yiddish, Bible, and Talmud. It also published Ethos, a literary magazine . Many students used the facilities of the Hillel House for study and recreation. 191 �CAMPUS Zana G lazer, /961 I. F. C. Queen James Su th er land, 1961 Mr . Forma l Lind a Be nso n, 1961 M. U. D. Queen 192 �ROYALTY Judy N ap les, Queen Jud y L ynch. Queen 196 1 H omecom ing 196 1 Winter Carniva l Joan e Borschel. /\/iss Great Lakes 193 ��H EA D R ES ID ENTS-Miss M a rga ret Benade . Mrs. Virgi ni a Wi lli a ms, Mrs. A li ce Alliso n, M rs. Kathe rin e O'Ne il. HEAD RES I DENTS-First Ru11 ·: Ri ch ard Kc igher, Pau l M ul doo n. A lvi n Love . Second R u 11".· George Movesian. Richard Va linsky, Eve rett Seast rum. DORM STAFF DOR M A DMI N ISTRATORS- First Ruw: M iss Dorot h y Ke ller. Jo hn Z. Oko ni ewsk i. Mrs. Beat rice Jones. Second Ruw: ; M r. Matt Brya na. Mr. Juan Vega, Mr. Donald T. McC lain. A lsu on the st af).· Miss Ann Bish . Mr. Bud Be n nett. ! I ' ~. · ' (~ ..-- �Be fore the Uni ve rsity grew to its prese nt size, th e need for a dor mitory stude nt gove rnment was no t really fe lt . It was o nl y d uring t he sudden ex pansio n of th e las t few yea rs th at it was seen tha t th e increased a mount of d orm ito ry stude nts wo ul d need so me type of governm ent to be ab le to rea li ze the fulln ess o f coll ege life. ln order to co nso lida te the e nerg ies of th e o ut-of- tow n stude nts, thi s las t ,yea r saw the fo rm a ti o n of the I R C. T he Jnter- R es id cncc Co un cil (I R C) is th e gove rnmental body of th e o n-ca m pus dormito ry stud ents, a nd th e o ff-ca mpu s stude nt res id ents of the A lle nhurst A pa rtm ent . It co nsists of three elected m embers fro m All enhurst, two each fro m Cooke, MacD ona ld , Schellkopf, a nd Mi chae l H all s, a nd fo ur from G oodyear a nd Towe r do rms. 1 1, .'' T he func ti o ns of I RC a re vari ed. Am ong the several serv ices are in cluded : providing bu sses to loc al ( R o ta ry F ield ) sports eve nts fo r do rmitory stud ents, mo vies (sa ns Ba rdot) in Towe r, a lifeg ua rd service for stu dents who insist o n wa lking on the sidewalks during th e th aw, a nd va ri o us social function s, including the prese ntation of no ted speakers for our soci al a nd ed ucatio nal enric hment. T he success the co uncil m et with th is yea r, in all of its end eavo rs, see ms to po int th e need fo r such a gove rning body. With th e increase of duti es pl a nned fo r nex t year , it a ppears th at the dorm students a re d ue to become a mu c h more integral part of the ca m pus th an th ey have been at any othe r tim e in the past. INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL First R o ll' : Willi a m Ha lp in . De nni s G ia Quint o. Th o m as M . A nde rso n, Ri c hard C. A m ac he r. M yr-o n D em bo , Rocky Lucc i. Second R o11' : Mi ke Ter lec k:y. M ary M o ld a n, Lind a L ess ne r, Rit a Go uld. Joe T urri. Sue G ugino , Tre asure r ; S ue Schultz, Sec re ta ry: J ea n Stark , G eral d Rud e rm a n , Vice-Pres ide nt. �MACDONALD HALL Lynn Wei ga nd . Barbara E ll en Vorndra n, Stella Louise Sch nei der . RESIDENT ADVISORS COOKE HALL Samuel Betor, Lou Rosa ti , William Darne ll , P eter Pancione. First R oll'.' Norman Gilbert Jr.. Edward Moor adian, Robert Ra nu s, Willi a m Se lent. Second R o ll': George Mo vesian , Head Resident; Richard Ke igher, Asst. H ea d Re sident; Kenneth Kim , Ronald Betor. Michael Unterwegger. TOWER DORM 198 �SCHOELLKOPF HALL Ju d i Van Liere, Sylvia Stro ng, Miller. M argaret Vit anza, Diane GOODYEAR EAST First R ow: Caro l T empleton , P atri cia Stephenso n, M arill a Race. Second R o 1r.· Eth el Go ller. Rit a Gard, Ruth Co rson , Donna Stonecliffe . .. .... .• .· First R ow: Barb ara Ann Shebairo , J ane Dudley, Linda Ne vill. Second R ow: Judith Lynch. Susan Kurtz, Jacqu e lyn Ripley. GOODYEAR SOUTH 199 �ALLENHURST APARTMENTS 1 '. First R ml'.· Tim H as tin g. Bi ll Sw irsky. Di c k P aw la k. Second R o w: J a mes Ge tc ho nes. Dave L a nglo is. J o hn Al o ngi. Willi a m G a le. RESIDENT ADVISORS MICHAEL HALL First R o11·: M a r·y J a ne M aye r, Sa ra h Cr um b lin g. N in a U la nk sy. Second /? rllt'.' Sa ul Le m e r. U ld is La r uks. Eve re tt Seastr um . 200 �The Allenhurst Apartm ents are a new and experimental undertaking by the University in off c ampus student housing, designed to a lleviate the crowded living conditions on campus prior to the proposed expansion of the University. About two hundred and eighty freshman , and transfe r stude nts, were assigned to th e sixty-five multi-colored apartments rented by the school. The students were a ble to form a student government of their own by combining their efforts along with those of th e Hou sing Office. A council, comp lete with officers and represe ntatives was sent to the various campus organizations, and enjoyed a great deal of succes s. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Allenhurst stud e nts was to hold the distinction of being the first independent organization to enter the " Mr. Formal Contest" and to emerge as the winners o f thi s event. Another important accomplishment was the procuring of a shuttle bus to transport the students to and from the g reat gray barracks for mea ls on campus. This was made poss ible by working closely with th e Hou sing Director, and our resident advisors. The project has shown what off-campus living can be like , and in spite of some inconveniences , and iso lation , the men of Allenhurst have seen and enjoyed the many faciliti es a student needs to a well rounded college Iif c. ALLENHURST First R()ll": Will iam Ha lphia. Secretary: Peter K yprides, Presiden t. Second Row: David Levi ne. Treasurer ; Gerald Ruderman . Howie Blum stein . 201 �Apathy was not the watchword in Cooke this year. Parties, coffee hours , and informal group discussions (organi zed bull sessions) coupled with furious political activity showed the Cooke men to be the epitome of the U .B. student. But, we reach further than just our dorm. The fine showing of Cooke's basketball team in the Inter-Residence basketball league, and the many residents active in campus affairs is but a sampling of our great energy. Looking back , 1962 has been one of our best years, and it's memories will aid us in trying to make 1963 a better one. COOKE First Ro•• •: Richard Amacher, Vice-President; Myron Dembo, President; Richard Pethcrick. Second Row: Michael Tartaglia, Bruce Sahrbeck, Alan Ross , Secretary-Treasurer. �The House Council of Goodyear East consists of various committees which, through out the year, have presented many activities. Our Special Events Committee worked with Allenhurst on th e highly successful Mr. Formal contest, and arranged for our participation in Winter Carnival and Stunt Night. The Publicity Committee has planned all of the bulletin boards, and has taken care of all publicity for the socials and teas. The Social Committee planned a Christmas Party with entertainment and refreshments. During exam week , they held three very welcome coffee hours which gave the girls a chance to relax and take a break from studying. The Scholarship Committee has started a library with donations from the girls, and has arranged an Award Banquet to honor scholastic achievement. Socially, the women of Goodyear have had a good year of parties with the Tower and Allenhurst, socials, teas , and a jazz concert. GOODYEAR EAST First Row: Barbara Scott, JoAnne McGrath, Treasurer; Sue Gugino, Vice-President; Sue Schultz, President; Andy Santomauro, Secretary; A. Linda Leventhal , Elinow Berry. Second .. Row: Linda Nasholds, M arcia C lar k, Micky Campbell, Terry Hammer, Martha Kirschner, Ell en Mullin, Joni Codner, Ellen Wynar, Susie-Mae Frippe, Sue Cob ler, Beverly Malenowski . �This year in Goodyear South has been , like everyone else's, the best in memory. Jim won the Mr. Formal contest, and at our victory celebration, we all learned to twist-only to find out that the Slop was the " in" dance. We learned to Slop and found that those who are do the ''D. T ." This could have gone on forever, so now we just waltz. But, lest anyone thinks we do not really appreciate U.B. several new innovations have been initiated, such as: a Christmas Party Mixer, a newspaper, language table, volleyball games with East, And a Scholarship Banquet. As M.U.D . passes by, and we can look back on this year, all the fond memories of happy times return . It is this writer's wish that most of our friends will be able to return, too! GOODYEAR SOUTH First Row: Peg Czarnikow, Caro l Kramer , Treasurer; Margo Husin. Vice-President; Ila Wolfer. President ; Carol Sekeres, Secretary; Cec il e Garfenkel . Beverly Kirschner. Second Roll': Sue Hobbie, Ruth Brown. E ll en Weber, Eileen Novick, Delma Mt. Pleasant, Cyn thi a Nash , Aphrodite Kastas, Catheri ne Parr, Eve lyn Mann. �The ground breaking ceremonies for the MacDon ald H all dormitory were held on March 5 , 1952. The hall was officially opened on February 1, 1953 , and the corridors were soon filled with th e feminine chatter of women students. The program in th e dorm itory started off in full gear with the tradition al In stallation Banquet for th e officers of the hall. Under the guidance of the house council, resident advisors, an d th e head resident , Mrs. O 'Neil, numerous activities were planned for the participation of the residents for the 1961-1962 year. E nde avoring to provide a more homey and friendly atmosphere and to further cultural interests , the program was initatcd to make this year both one of the most memorable and th e most enjoyable in the history of M acDonald . Through the work of the Social Committee, the Publicity Committee, and the Music Committee, a Halloween Costume Party , a Christmas Party with the traditional Pixie Week , a Dorm Decorating Party, and a Columbia R eco rd Club membership were some of the activities accomplished. The House Committee sponsored a book drive to increase our library ; the Scholarship and Special Events Committees invited guest spea kers for discussions on pertinent topics . Tn the athletic area , a volleyball game with Cooke Hall was sponsored by the Sports Committee. The annual Closing Banquet brought to an end a successful year of dormitory life. MAC DONALD R o 11 •: Glenys Jones, President; Micki Levine, VicePresident ; Barba ra Zelen , Treas urer ; Joan Wilkins, Secretary. Second R o ll': Paula Schwartz, Sue Sloman, Muriel Connell , First Bronnie Raver , Mary Ann Herrmann , Ruth Schwartz, Zana Glaser, Linda Freeman. Ruth Smal line . �I This year a new concept of dorm living has been introduced on the U.B. campus. Michael Hall has the distinction of being the only Co-ed dorm. As an experiment it seems to have worked out quite successfully. Though the only act ivity the boys and girls collaborated on was a C hri stmas and D ecorating Party, the two sexes have enjoyed many facilities of dom1 life in a n at mosphere of extreme compatibility. The main lounge, complete with television, as well as the lower floor study loun ge are sha red by both. The relation ship between the two sexes has proved Co-ed dorm livin g can be a wholesome, enjoyable, and ha rmoniou s ex peri ence. Amo ng the va ri ous act iviti es th at the girls e ngaged in , the most rewa rdin g was a trip to Neighborhood House to entertain underpriviledged children. The preparation for thi s activity brought forth contributions from m a ny of the girl s. The enthu siasm of thi s activity led th e way to other fruit ful outin gs such as a bowling party a nd a swimmin g party . Earlier in the season the girls hearti ly enj oyed a popcorn party at Thanksgiving, and " Pi xie Week" in celeb rati on of Valentine's D ay. We conclude with the hope that Co-ed dorm life, as we h ave ex peri enced it, can be a precedent for living conditions in future years. MICHAEL First R o w: Mary Sherman, Secretary; Helen M arcu s, President; Eleanor Meah l, Vice-President. Second R ow: Jea n Stark , Iris Newman , M a rtin a Reinh a rdt , Judith Nadler. First R oiV: Dennis Gia Quinto , Barry Yerstein, President. Second R ow: Alan Carperter, Dennis Burschi , Walter C. Bak. 206 �FLASH . . . The fair sex is " swinging" in Schoellkopf Hall this year . . . "There's Nothing Like A Date" and second place in Stunt Nite ... impromptu " pinning" celebrations with free showers . . . twisting with the nicn from Cooke . .. Holiday parties and gift exchanging ... exams ... PANIC ... coffee breaks and more panic . . . birthday parties . . . colorful bulletin boards ... Mrs. Allison's candid camera . .. "Yelp, Yelp and Mush, Mush" for first place in the dog sled race ... Scholarship award dinner .. . farewells and tears ... etc., etc. Good luck to everyoneIt's been a great year, hasn't it!!!! SCHOELLKOPF First Row: Marcy Levenson, Barbara Higler, President; Lois Kopp, Vice-President; Mary • Jo Taylor, Secretary; Marilee Frazer. Second Ro111: Kathleen Briinig, Susan Sutton, Karen Miller, Judith Ann Arden , Roseann Torchia, Joette Yitanze, Rita Gould , Sarah Kiefer, Enid Tannenbaum. �Th e T owe r H o use Co un c il ts made up of two re prese ntatives fr o m each fl oo r in th e T owe r d o rmito ry, a nd three o ffi ce rs. T hi s g ro up rep rese nts th e e ntire s tud ent body of th e d o rmito ry, bringing th eir id eas and requ ests to th e ge ne ra l attenti o n in a n a tte mpt to ma ke the T owe r a bette r place to live. So fa r thi s yea r th e H o use Co unc il has spo nsored a ve ry s uccess rul Towe r Soc ia l d a nce a nd o the r soc ial eve nts, and have o btain ed ma ny phys ica l impro vements fo r th e fi oo rs. j ' TOWER First N o ll'.' A lla n Blank . Ge ra ld O le nde r, R ock y Lu cc i, Jo hn Kuk o wski . Pres id e nt ; T h o m as Be rd in e, Rich a rd Butt , T o m Mur aca . Se co11d N o ll': M ike T e rl cc ky, T reasu re r ; F reel G reen e, And y W ebe r. Pete Sa nd e. Vi ce- Pres ide nt ; Rich ard Kei gher, Asst. H ea d Res id e nt : A la n Bi ernb a um. Joe Turri , R o bert Bo lli a . N oe l Martl oc k. T hird R o tt': Thomas And erson , D av id G na izd a. Geo rge Movesi a n , Head Resid ent ; G us Yl as tari s, Mike Wa li ze r. Ve rnon Huff. �I �ADELAIDE ANDERSON JOAN AUSLANDER LEONARD BANASZAK BARBARA BARASH FRANK BARTSCHECK BRENDA BENZIN PAUL BLECKINGER KAREN BLICKSTEIN JUNIORS I HOWARD BLUMSTEIN THOMAS BOEBEL MARLENE BRILL MARY BURKE DALE CANNON NORBERT CEBULA ALAN CHENTOCK RICHARD CONST ANTlNE ELAINE DANKNER ELIZABETH DRA1CCHIO LARRY DRAKE ALAN EHRLICH WILLIAM ERMAKOR MARSHA FADER ETHEL GOLLER DANIEL GAMIN 210 �KATHY GEE RICHARD GIANNICCH I MASON GlLBERT ROBERT GOLDMAN JOHN GORDON SIGMUND HARZEWSKl MICHAEL HINTEREGGER HERMA HORDES JAMES HORN MAGDALINE HREBlK MARILYN KANCZAK NICK KASIS CATHERINE KAUFMAN HELEN KAUFMAN JOHN KAZOUNIS ELAINE KESSLER GRACE KONCZESKl JAMES KRAWCZYK MAlLIA KUHN .,.,. /' BONNIE KUNES I L YNORE LEONE THOMAS MALONEY GERALD MARCHAND JOSEPH MATTEUANO 211 �WILLIAM McGREGOR ROBERT MICHAELS JAMES MICHALIK ROBERT MILLER PATRICfA MORAN GERRIE MROSZCZAK BRUCE MUSACCHIO JOHN NEDDY I.' JUNIORS " LINDA NEVILL ROBERT O'CONNELL PATTI OPAUNSKI CHRlSTINE PASHERB MORGAN PETRJ ROBERT RANUS UNDA REYNOLDS IUDE ROSSO DANIEL ROTHMAN MONA SAMS LINDA SAUTER BARBARA SCHUTZER MARCIA SCHOLL KAREN SCHORB MARK SCHNELL AUDREY SCHNEIDER 212 �MARGO SCHROEDER HAROLD SCHULTZ GARY SCHUPBACH CHARLES SCHWENDER DANIEL SCIANDRA EVERETT SEASTRUM 0 LEWIS SHAPIRO IRENE SHARE DAVID SHEAR MARSHALL SHEAR TIMOTHY SIEVENPIPER LYNNE SPRAGUE MARIE STREIGEL MARY STRlLLI JO STRZEPHN JUDY THOMPSON MARlL YNN TOLER LINDA TRUMAN CAROLYN TSOU THOMAS WEIDEL PAT WlLLIAMEE BARBARA WILLS SANDRA YOUVINE CAROL ZAWADZKI 213 ��L eft to Right Captain Jerom e R. Burns Captain Harry V. Range Co lonel Rob ert J. Koster Major Jam es A. Coleman Captain Michae l J. Ca rlin Captain Willi am H . Bell DETACHMENT OFFICERS DETACHMENT NCO'S L eft to Rigl1t S/ Sgt. Alfredo B. Carcoba T / Sgt. Harry P. Piland M / Sgt. Richard C. Du ga n A / IC G eo rge R. Styer T / Sgt. Ray mond M. Shuart �Cadet Colonel Morton Cadet Colonel McClure Cadet Colonel Chambers Cadet Colonels Morton, McClure, and Chambers, commanded the 575th Cadet wing during the year 1961-1962. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sheldon Evans, is this year's Distinguished Military Graduate-an honor bestowed only upon the most outstanding AFROTC graduate. Cadet Evans, was in the top third of his Air Science class, the top third of his Summer Training Unit, and the top half of his graduating class. Cadet Lt. Colonel Evans First R ow: William G. D arnell, Burton S. Chambers, Robert Morton, Jerold McClure, Shelly Evans, An- WING STAFF thony LoRusso. Second R ow: Terry Moeller, Robert L. Kinkl e, William Ward, William Borja. �CHENAULT DRILL SOCIETY First Row: Greene, Taylor, Stone, Chambers, Kinkle, Commander; Ward, Mahar, LoRusso, Blair, Darnell. Second Row: Kristoff, Hammond, Wood, Urbansky, Del Bello, Boulian, Liable, Seston, Soda. Third Row: Cordes, Woodhead, Loncar, Brown, Gable, Ostrozny, Szanejko, Enty. Kinkle's Clowns. 220 �ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Scholl , Christmann, Oistefano. Third Row: Gronmeyer, Taylor, Moorhead, Francavilla, Riley, Freedman, Meekfessel, Krieger, Jarosz, Walen. First Row: Neri, Horn, Feldman, Latt, Christman, Moeller, Commander Richard C. Browning Squadron; Evans, Diodate, Purdy, Drzewski. Second Row: Potter, Wagner, Anderson, Hrubusch, Morton, McClure, Commander Area E 3; Borja, Saber Drill Team . 221 �BAND ANGEL Only 7 more miles to U.B . First Row: Karan Ott, Marsha Loomis, Bettie Golliner, Gloria Blizniak. Second Row: Mary K. Diviak, Joan Weser, Kathy Fontana, Dia ne Drabik, Sandra Civanek, Eillen Nenni. Band 1961 -1962 William Siles, Director First Row: David Wozniak, Joseph Karnath, Peter Greenlaw, William Siles, Don Guastaferro, Richard George, Mike Baumansours, Jay Kirsch, John Shavers. Second Row: Saul Schwartzman, Robert Hill, Dick Schillinger, Alan Carpenter, George Sinerlis, Stan Tumidolsky, Bert Cream. Third Row: Tom Cumbo, Joe Caravella, Robert Sterling, Leo Lubke, Allan Cooper, D avid Bath, Morton Zelman, Gerald Niewood, Robert Dewyea . 222 �FLIGHT RIFLE TEAM First Row: John Peragallo, John Bacon, George Styer, Coach; David Curr, Anthony De Vald. Second R ow: Gerald Hans, Ron Bl azenowski, Edw ard Hang, James Shearer, Alfred Strash. GLEE CLUB First Row: Bert Cream, Stan Tumidolsky, Allan Cooper, Gary Danner, Jay Kirsch, Harold Towner, James Bramer, Richard Tworek, Gregory Krystaf, Peter Greenlaw. Second Row: Don Gustaferro, George Smerlis, Joseph Karnath, Alan Carpenter, John Shavers, Paul R anmodis, David Katz, Michael Goetz, Robert Sterling. Third R ow: Paul Carpenter, Jeff Teitelbaum, Robert Feneck, John Riccardi, Robert Braun,• Thomas Cumbo, Morton Zelman, Gerald Niewood. 223 �Hmmm!!! O'er the land of the free and the home of the BULLS. Operation Turnout: Cadet Colonel Morton presenting the command. �Above left: Colonel Robert J. Koster and Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas review the wing; Cadet Major William Borja at microphone. Above: The winning drill team from the Air Police Squadron, Cadet T / Sgt. Thomas G. Boutin commanding. L eft: Traditional dunking given to those cadets who have flown alone. Bill Borja about to join Tom Barker, Bob Morton, and Bill Tobey already in the pool. Below: Cadets and guests at Operation Turnout 1961. Sqd. 85 serves coffee and doughnuts. Below left: C 47 and group of cadets returning from flight to Platsburgb SAC Base. ��THESE MEN ARE BEHIND THE BULL efforts is the product of many years of experience and long hours spent studying the latest innovations. We are proud of our coaching staff here at U . B. These are the men who have helped sports grow as our University has grown. They are the men behind the Bull. The average sports fan doesn't think much about the coach of his favorite sport unless he thinks he is wrong. Then the armchair expert races noisily forth to hold impromptu debriefing sessions on their favorite stools. Right or wrong, however, the coaches are always in there doing the best they can. The end result of their Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Buddy Ryan, Defensive Line; Bob Deming, Backfield; Ron La Rocque, End ; Jim Royer, Offensive Line; Dewey Wade, Frosh Coach . Emery Fisher, Cross Coun try & Tra ck Ed Muto; Len Serfustini, Basketball Jim Peelle, Baseball; A thletic Director William Sanford, Swimming & Tennis Bill Everett, Director of Publicity Sidney Schwartz, Fencing 228 ��FOOTBALL Buffalo's head coach, Dick Offenhamer, poses with 1961 CoCaptains right end Bill Selent and left guard Jack Hartman. University of Buffalo football continued its upward trend in scheduling and calibre of competition in 1961-finishing 4-5 in their second year of "Major College" competition. Eighteen lettermen returned from 1960's team, and, under the fine coaching of Dick Offenhamer and his veteran staff, went on to surprise even the experts with their tremendous play and fine performance in the face of tough opposition, drawing a record attendance for the season. Buffalo, under the leadership of Director of Athletics, Jim Peele, has originated a proposal for the formation of a new conference. Preliminary discussions have included such football giants as Boston University, Colgate University, Connecticut University, Rutgers, Holy Cross, Villanova .and Massachusetts. This could definitely lead to UB 's breaking into the ratings and standings its size and potential deserve. Completion of the UB-State merger could lead to further development of Buffalo's Intercollegiate program with emphasis on football as the revenue source for a self-sustaining program which would include 10 Frosh and 10 Varsity teams. \ First Row: Buster II, John Michno, Roy Sommer, Ken Kogut, Jim Burd, Bill Sitler, Jim Ryan, Steve Young, Gary Kennedy, Len Bevilacqua, Leroy Riley, Chuck Winzer, Ed Harris, AI Meranto, Joe Cesari, Marty Belcher, Joe Colatarci, Ron Clayback, George Hussion. Second Row: Manager Bukowski, Kevin Brinkworth, Jim Wolfe, Jack Daniels, Bill Roof, Bob Miller, Bob Ranus, Dick Hort, Lu Lodestro, Bill Selent, Jack Hartman, Dan Nole, Paul G agliardi, Gene Reilly, Bob Baker, Armand Martin, Dick Dickman, Bill O'Neil, Gene Guerrie, Manager Kulas. Third Row: Garth Gifford, Mike Daly, Gerry Ratkewicz, Jim Wick, Wes Zimmer, John Cimba, Larry Gergley, Newt Bateman, Dave DeMarco, Ron Penta, John Stofa, Gerry Philbin, Tom Butler, Jim MacDougall, John Nathans, Jim Bowden , Ed Mooradian. Fourth Row: Ray Karney, Tom Hersey, Jack VaJentic, Trainer John Sciera, Coach Ron LaRocque, Coach Buddy Ryan, Coach Dick Offenhamer, Coach Bob Deming, Coach Jim Royer, Coach Dewey Wade, Gerry Scriver, Bill Zach, Pat Price. �With a big advantage in total offense, UB rolled over Gettysburg with the unimpressive score of 14-6. UB's first TD came in the second period as the Bulls drove 79 yards in 14 plays with Baker scoring on a sweep of left end. Late in the same quarter Gettysburg struck from the 8 yard line. The Bulls pushed 82 yards in the third quarter and Reilly dove for the TD from the one. BUFFALO 0-14 0 8 6 GETTYSBURG 6 0 0-6 0 Behind a tremendous defensive effort on the part of a relatively green team and the passing threat posed by John Stofa, the Bulls stalled and upset bigger Boston U. Buffalo grabbed two safeties, one in the first period and the other in the last while mixing up their offense, allowing two scoring scampers by Ron Clayback and one by All-Eastern end Bill Selent. BUFFALO 2 12 0 10-24 BOSTON 0 6 6 0-12 The Delaware Hens built up an early halftime lead of 30-0 while holding the seemingly complacent Bulls in check. With the second half came two Stofa aerial TDs, one to Selent covering 19 yards, the other to Jim Burd for a 58 yard score. But there just wasn't enough time. The Hens scored again in the third period ,to wrap it up. BUFFALO 6-12 0 0 6 DELAWARE 14 16 0-36 6 With all-conference halfback Tom Hennesey scoring two TDs for Holy Cross in the second quarter, UB became 2-2 for the season with a 20-8 loss on Rotary Field. Holy Cross, however, gained but 66 yards rushing. The hapless Bulls made the scoreboard late in the last period on a 33 yard pass from "Long John" Stofa to Dick Dickman. BUFFALO 0 0 0 8- 8 HOLY CROSS 0 14 6 0-20 The Bulls were overpowered by a really strong Villanova offense which packed its scoring into the first three periods while limiting UB to one score in" the second quarter on a 3 yard pass from the old pro Gene Guerrie to new comer Larry Gergley. This loss brought the Bulls to a record of 2-3 which belied their true strength and potential. BUFFALO 0 0 0-6 6 VILLANOVA 7 0-28 7 14 �Seeking a Homecoming victory and hoping to make amends for previous errors,. the Bulls ruined the Temple Owl's defense for a 30-3 win, evening the season mark at 3-3 . Guerrie brought the first two TDs on a sneak from the 6 and on a 2 7 yard pass to Gary Kennedy. Stofa, not to be outdone, kept and scored from the 10 and handed off to Jack VaJentic for a 2 yard score in the final period . 6 6-30 BUFFALO 6 12 0 0- 3 TEMPLE 3 0 After a scoreless first half, the Bulls came to life behind the great defensive play of Lodestro, Philbin and Selent with 30 points to the UConn's 7. Philbin scored UB's first TD when he fell on a fumble in the end zone. Guerrie became the game's individual standout by sneaking for a 9 yard TD, passing 3 yards to John Cimba for another, and by tripping up, from the sideline, a UConn back on his way to a score. VaJentic smashed for the final TD from the one. BUFFALO 0 0 14 16-30 CONNECTICUT 0 0 0 7- 7 Behind a southpaw quarterback, Bucknell did it again, downing the Bulls by a hard to take score of 12-6. It was close. The Bulls scored early on a 60 yard pass play from Stofa to VaJentic but fizzled out and were beaten by the steady playing of the Bisons who scored in the first and third periods while holding the Bulls scoreless in the last three quarters. BUFFALO 6 0 0 0- 6 BUCKNELL 6 0 6 0-12 The final game of the season saw the Keydets of VMI power to a 39-0 lead behind 5 TD passes by quarterback Bob Mitchell, thus sinking UB's hopes for a winning season. But the Bulls weren't to be shut out. Gene Reilly rolled into the end zone from the two with 4 minutes remaining, bringing the season total to 4 wins-5 losses . 0 BUFFALO 0 0 6- 6 0-39 6 20 13 VMI In view of available man power, the University of Buffalo football outlook for 1962 is bright. There are returning lettermen back, two deep at just about every position except the guard slots, and a very experienced backfield has returned, headed by John Stofa at quarterback. The frosh team, although winning only one game, is expected to provide all the fill-in and bench power necessary to give next year's squad a successful season. Leading the Bulls in '62 will be co-captains Jim Wolfe and Dick Hort. The schedule will not be easy, with teams such as Boston University, Holy Cross, Villanova, Ohio U., and Colgate, but the overall impression is that 1962's squad will not be outclassed by anyone. 232 ��CROSS COUNTRY This year's Cross-Country team turned in a commendable performance. Led by Chet Cooley and Captain Dave Stephenson, the harriers ran to a won 6, lost 4 record . Stephenson set a new U.B. course record, twice breaking the old mark set by one former all-time great, Ken Becker. Chet Cooley also broke Becker's old record. Prospects for next year's squad look bright with seven returning lettermen, four juniors, and three sophomores. Also, several men with high potential will be coming up from the freshman team to round out next year's Varsity Squad . U.B . 15 Brockport 20 Canis us 19 Niagara 25 Cortland 20 Ithaca 45 35 37 28 35 20 40 32 39 35 McMasters Syracuse Bflo. St. Alfred Colgate 4 Wins-6 Losses First R ow: D ick Ferrel , Dave Stephenson, Captain; Howard Kurs , Larry Veronica. Second Row: Fred Anner, Cliff Martin, Chet Cooley, Cam Weiffenbach, Coach Fisher. 35 16 24 19 23 �GOLF This year was another year of construction for Coach Serfustini. With only one returning letterman, varsity golf looked as if it might become a duffer's club. But the ambition and dedication of the team members under their coach's watchful eye produced a highly creditable record, as they bettered that of last season. It was a slow starting season, but the team quickly moulded itself into a competent and wellbalanced squad. Dr. Serfustini has high hopes for the golf squad of U.B. in the future, and has tried to bolster interest in the golf squad by holding an Inter-school Tournament, and an open tournament for all students of U.B. each Spring. First Ro w: Joe Moretti, Tom Dembik. Second Row: Jerry Morrow, Chuck Spera, Coach Len Serfustini . 1961 RECORD U.B . 15 E.C.T.I. 3 131/z Niagara 41/z 81/z 9Y2 Buffalo State 6Y2 111/z Canisius 16 1h. Jlh. St. Bonaventure 9 Niagara 9 8 10 McMaster 3 1h 14 1/ 2 Fredonia 4 Y2 131/z Canis ius 6 Buffalo State 12 7 St. Bonaventure 11 4 Fredonia 14 Won 9-Lost 2-Tied 1 235 �BASKETBALL This year's basketball team faced a greater challenge than any previous team. With only three returning starters from last year's team, Filipski, McEvoy, and Shosho, Coach Serfustini was forced to rely heavily on a sturdy, but inexperienced, group of aspiring stars. The schedule did nothing to aid to this dilemma. Any experience gained practrcmg on the home court was lost when only 6 out of the first 18 games were to be played at home. But, true to the spirit of the underdog, the players' determination, and obvious fine teamwork gave UB another winning season. First Ro w: Jer ry Filipski, Andy Frauenhofer, Gary Hanley, Dave Wiegand, Earl Thiele, Bill Bilowus. Second R ow: Assistant Coach Ed Muto, Manager Bill Young, Nick Shosho, Bill McEvoy, John Stofa, Bill Fulton, Dick H arvey, Jim Newton , Coach Len Serfustini . �Opening the season against Cortland, the U.B. senior trio of Filipski, McEvoy, and Shosho made its power felt. Together they accounted for a total of 49 points. Fine support from the rest of the team kept this game from being a cliff-hanger as U.B. coasted to a 73-59 victory. In it's second game, U.B. moved out in Ohio State fashion as a good McMaster team fell by fifty points, 91-41. Three other players joined the seniors in double figures for the scoring column: Filipski 12, Shosho 10, Harvey 10, Fulton 10, and Newton 11. Buffalo's first loss of the 1961-62 season came at the hands of a strong Villanova five. It was the only game in which the scoring power of the seniors was held down, as only Nick Shosho reached the double figures, scoring 11 points. The game, however, was closer than the experts had thought, as top seeded Villanova's All American candidate, Rubie White, scored only 17 points, far off his usual average, in this 68-53 defeat. Our traditional crosstown rival, Buffalo State, gloating over last year's victory, learn the hard way the U.B.'s not to be denied. Shosho's 20 points led the way to another of our traditional victories, 69-52. Assumption was the first team Buffalo met in the Springfield Tournament. Led by Shosho's 14 points our team put forth a gallant effort before slipping behind the strong Massachusetts team 59-42. Winless Syracuse had little luck when it met the Bulls. A near defeat was averted by the fine play of seniors Filipski and Shosho, and, an up coming sophomore, Bilowus, as UB eked out a 68-66 last minute victory. Colgate's All-American candidate Bob Duffy did not find our less publicized Bulls an easy team to beat. Under a barrage of goals from the senior trio Filipski, McEvoy, Shosho, and sophomore John Stofa, Colgate fell heavily 72-55. Baldwin-Wallace saw one of our few defeats on tne road, 53-70, despite fine playing by Filipski and Thiele, who accounted for a total of 23. Thiele's performance was especially notable since he was suffering from a leg injury during the game. On the road at Alfred, Gerry Filipski bettered his 12 points a game average, sinking 22, as senior BilL McEvoy shot a fine 20, and sophomores Harvey and Newton scored I 0 apiece to account for a total of 62 points in the Bull's strong 83-65 victory. 237 �Meeting Cortland for the second time, the Bulls discovered that they were facing a much improved opponent McEvoy's 22 points and Shosho's 10, led the way as Buffalo narrowly defeated the Red Raiders 60-56, at Cortland. The Bulls senior scoring punch was well contained as only seniors McEvoy and Shosho could collect double figures in the tally column. But, Brockport State did only slightly better, winning the cliffhanger 57-56. Buffalo State entered the second game hoping to gain vengence for their earlier defeat. They had improved, but not enough, losing by 16 points rather than the 17 of the first game. Filipski, Shosho, McEvoy, and Stofa led the Bulls to victory collecting a total of 64 points in a 89-73 game. Maybe they can win on the football field , but Bucknell found that our basketball Bulls are another matter. McEvoy's 18, Shosho's 14, and Filipski's 10 points paced the golden hoopsters to a 68-50 revenge victory. I Assumption was defeated by Buffalo, but managed to score as many points as the combined total of the Ontario teams we played. It was a field day behind the scoring of Stofa, Shosho, McEvoy, and Harvey in the 93-81 win. Continuing their winning ways on the road , the Bulls met and defeated a strong Wayne State team . Bill McEvoy's 23 points were high for the night and Earl Thiele's 12 aided our cause for an exciting 70-65 game. After last year's ridiculous incident when Rochester played here in Buffalo, the Bulls have been spoiling for revenge. A large contingent from U.B . joined the team as it journeyed to Rochester in preparation for the victory. But, despite all attempts, and the scoring of Shosho, 25 points, and McEvoy, 13 points, Buffalo was unable to down a strong Rochester team who emerged victorious 76-60. But, they did not get a tourney bid either. LeMoyne fared little better than the other Syracuse teams as they faced Buffalo's high scoring seniors. Bill McEvoy and Jerry Filipski accounted for a total of 46 points in a 68-61 victory. The transitions from the hockey rink to the basketball floor was a little too much for Toronto, as the Bull's big men McEvoy, Filipski, Bilowus tallied for a total of 41 points in the 78-44 romp. Our last and largest opponent of the season was Niagara. Against the two Niagara "greats" Ken Glenn and Joe Maddrey, the great team effort of the Bulls and Shosho's 18 points, ending the 1Oth highest scoring career in U.B.'s history, was not enough. Buffalo went down to a 72-56 loss. I 238 �First R ow: Norb Bashnagel, D ave Thompson, Dan Bazzini , Dick Goltz, Roy Manno, Bob Kaczmarczyk, Richard Whalen . Second R ow: Assistant Coach Len Kosobucki , Joseph Semulus, Paul Heaster, Thomas Gill , Ralph Eisenman, Paul Salam ada, David Kells, Mich ael Smith, John Karaszewski , Robert Pachelski, Manager ; Coach Edward Muto. �SWIMMING Fulfilling the last year's prophecy of coach William Sanford, the University's swimming team, for the first time in nine years , compiled a winning season with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses. According to Sanford, the team this year performed better than any other in the history of the University, primarily due to the outstanding performance of Larr Szyminski, U.B.'s first swimming contender for All American honor. Larry broke the 220 yard freestyle mark. Royce Collister smashed the 60 yard freestyle record. Alex Hass captured the 220 yard breast stroke record. Vinnie Heckel took the 200 butterfly record with ease. Jim Decker, a versatile swimmer, was able to surpass 5 old records. Even with the loss of this year's seniors, Dave Hughes and Danny Hackfurt, who have performed well for three years, the coach prophesises that next year's team shall establish an even finer record than this year. Front Row: Dick Gaynor, Gary Schupbach. Denny Kelso, Vince Heckle, Royce Collister, Brian Fry, Ralph Popp, Bob Swanick . Back Row: Roy Goodnick, Larry Szuminski , Lou DiVincentis, Alex Haase, Bob Cook. George Pappas. Roger Bauer, Coach Sanford. �I First Row: John Christianson, John Edelm an, Rick Beckerman, Doug Raymond. Second Row: Coach Bob Bedell. Jerry Chapman. Dave Cagan, Dave Wooster. 1961-62 VARSITY RECORD U.B. 57 18 55 41 33 22 60 Cortland Colgate St. Bonaventure Brockport Rochester Syracuse Ontario 49 36 34 78 50 74 38 77 39 54 62 73 35 241 Niagara R.P.I. Union Buffalo State Niagara Buffalo State Won 7-Lost 6 46 59 61 16 45 17 �WRESTLING With but 4 returning lettermen, wrestling coach Ron Larocque definitely had his work cut out for him in forming a strong squad built around the consistent winning lettermen, especially Jack VaJentic who has been undefeated in 2 years of regular varsity competition , and extended this fine record through an undefeated I 961-62 campaign. Other workhorses of the team were Ron Clayback at 157, and Kevin Brinkworth in the unlimited class . All three wrestlers represented UB at the 4-1 Invitationals in Cleveland where VaJentic, a top seeded performer, lost a close match and a bid to the NCAA finals . With a fine corps df Frosh coming up, the wrestling squad will certainly better its records as well as its interest on UB's campus. First Ro w: Bud, Wellmon, Jack VaJentic, Ron Clayback, Kevin Brinkworth. Second Row: Pete Durham, Bob Jackson, Larry Veronica, Jack Carone. Third Row: Ron La Rocque. 242 �FENCING The UB fencing team experienced another winning season with a 9 and 3 season mark, with the highlight being UB's victory over Notre Dame, the first time the Bulls have defeated the Irish in the history of their competition. The foil team , led by captain Ethan Intrater, was very strong, winning 76 matches while losing only 39. The epee squad , led by Bud Wilkenson, started slow but ended up with a winning season as well as experience for next year's campaigns. But, the sabre group, topped by Tom Barker, finished with the high record of 72-31. The Bulls were represented at the North Atlantic Championships, held this year at UB , by Intrater, Fersch, Wilkenson, Willert, Barker, and Marschak. Intrater, Barker, and Wilkenson were also selected to attend the National Intercollegiate Finals. U.B. 26 Alumni 14 Hobart 8 Cornell 16 Syracuse 16 R .I.T. 16 Fenn First Row: J. Fersch, D. Rothman, E. Intrater, J. Canter. Second Row: A. Frankel, D. Gustaferro, J. Marschak, T. 22 13 19 11 11 11 14 10 15 14 13 18 Oberlin Case Tech Hobart Notre Dame Syracuse R .I.T. 13 17 12 13 14 9 Barker, J. Caplen, B. Fradin. Third Row A. Cummings, C. Kollatz, R. Willert, W. Wilkenson. S. Spero, Coach Schwartz. �TRACK The team did remarkably well with only five lettermen from the 1960 team. One of the worst springs in memory, here at Buffalo, curtailed practice and peak performances, as the first five meets were conducted in rain, snow, and cold weather. Outstanding efforts were turned in by Paul Lee who went through the season undefeated in the pole vault, closing out the year by winning the New York State Meet and the NCAA Eastern Regional Meet, and setting the UB school record in the pole vault by clearing 12' 4" during the UB Invitational. Another school record was set by AI Brown in the Javelin, who finished 2nd in the N.Y.S. Meet. Other outstanding efforts were turned in by Dave Greenholz, Bill Walsh , Joe Graim, and Dave Stephenson. Dave Greenholz was voted the "Most Valuable Player" award at the end of the season. He scored consistently in the 100, 220 low hurdles and relay. Bill Walsh was elected captain of the team for 1962. He competed in the 100, 220, 400 and relay. The '62 outlook is very promising. A good nucleus is returning, along with five or six outstanding prospects from last year's frosh team . But four outstanding members of the team , Paul Lee, AI Brown, Dave Greenholz, and Joe Graim will be sorely missed in 1962. First Row: Roy Sommers, Chuck Bormann, Dave Greenholz, Captain; Dick Gaynor, Bill Walsh. Second Row: Jim Bowden, AI Condon, Fred Anner, Norm Itzkoff, Dave Stephenson , Paul Lee. Larry Veronica, Steve Plavkin, Manager. Third Row: Coach Fisher, Mike Eggert, Joe Graim, Dave Brogan. Assistant Coach. �First Row: Royce Collister, Cliff Martin, Vern Huff, Art Anderson. Second Row: John Knipler, Ron Comune, AI Bernbaum, Roy Goodnick , Bill Nichy, Phil Patti. Third Row: UB-69 UB-30Y:! UB-89¥3 UB-42 UB-98 UB-85 UB-49 TRACK 1961-VARSITY Brockport-62 Cortland-I OOY3 Oswego-46 1/3 Canisius-25 R .P.I.-55 1/z Bfio. St.-531/z Niagara-33 Bfio. St.-70 Erie Tech.-7 Rochester-79 R.P.I.-34 Record 4-3 Steve Plavkin, Manager; Emery Fisher, Coach; Bill Pierce, Roger Bauer, Don Dansereau, Jon Swift, Howard Kurs, Cam Weiffenbach. 1962 SCHEDULE April21-at R.P.I.-Bfio. State April 25-Colgate April 28-at LeMoyne Relays May 5-at Brockport May 9--Canisius May 12-lOth Annual U.B. Invitation May 16-at Niagara May 19-N.Y.S. Meet May 22-Cortland 245 �BASEBALL Last year's Baseball team equaled the all time record for wins in one year by winning 14 games. This tied the record set last year. UB tied with Canisius for first place in the Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference-both teams having a 7 and 2 record. UB now has a 26 and 3 record in it's three years of competition in this conference. This fine record achieved in spite of the few outdoor practices held , due to rain and cold weather ea rly in the season. UB had the honor of placing eight men on the Conference All-Star Team, with Ray Rosinski named this year's "Most Valuable Player. " Bob Myzewski Front Row: Bob Plezia, Don Lawrence, Bob Myszewski, Norm Ostrozny, Jim Miller, Gordy Bukaty, Jim Krawczyk, Pete Christiansen, Manager. Back Row: Coach Jim Peele, Ray Rosinski, Steve Salasny, George Maue, Gerry Gergley, Bob Nicoletta, Carley Keats, Bill Selent, Bill Fulton, Ed Anderson, Pitching Coach ; Len Kosobucki, Assistant Coach. �Front Row: Angelo Montante, Jim Donlan, Tom Drahushuk, Bob Mount, Jim Sampugrano, Erwin Pastor, Mike Choate, Gerry Montemarano. Back Row: Sherman Pease, Jim Stros- zewski , John Stofa, Don Spinelli, Craig Lyons, Paul Shain, Sam Delpopolo, Phil Scott, Dave Partington, Russ Nigro, Len Kosobucki, Coach. 1961 SCORES U.B. 11 7 8 3 6 7 11 6 13 8 4 13 13 9 3 3 2 2 3 Rochester Tech Buffalo State Rochester Buffalo State Canisius Canisius Erie County Tech Erie County Tech Rochester Tech Geneseo Geneseo Niagara St. Bonaventure Niagara Brockport Colgate Western Reserve Western Reserve Cornell Won 14-Lost 5 8 1 2 7 4 4 7 2 2 3 3 1 0 4 4 0 1 5 247 �TENNIS The outstanding record, 10 wins, and 2 losses of the 1961 Tennis team was one of the best compilations of any team on campus. Under the brilliant coaching of Bill Sanford , tennis stars, Leon Smith, Captain and recipient of the "Pen Celiker Most Valuable Player Awa'rd," Ed Taylor, Dick Ferrel, and Tony Serfustini led the way to another unofficial Western New York championship. No local team was able to defeat U.B. However, by Coach Sanford's admission the 1962 team " should be the hottest ever," with the return of several of this year's big racquets and some up and coming freshmen. 1961 RECORD U.B. 8 1 5 9 9 5 9 5 0 5 7 9 Buffalo State Rochester ECTI Niagara Syracuse Buffalo State Cortland Niagara ECTI Colgate Hobart Western Reserve St. Bonaventure Won 10-Lost 2 First Row: Cary Presant, Bob Moser, Leon Smith, Fox Ferrel. Second Row: Coach Bill Sanford, Mark Schnell, Ed Taylor, Tony Serfustini, Bill English. 1 8 4 0 0 4 0 4 9 4 2 0 ��THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CLASS RING The University of Buffalo class ring, presented exclusively by the University Bookstore, portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship available. The ring is offered in a large and small size in sturdy 1Ok yellow or white gold with the University shield on one shank and Hayes Hall Tower on the other. Pharmacy or Engineering shanks may be substituted for Hayes Hall if desired. Onyx Small Large $29.00 $37.00 Sun. Ruby, Spinel or Tourmaline $30.00 $38 .00 22k gold encrusting 2 greek letters $4.00 3 greek letters $5.00 Masonic Emblem $4.00 Pharmacy Emblem $4.00 White gold $3.50 extra, choice of modern birthstones available at $1.50 additional. 10% Federal Tax must be added to the above prices. Dates previous to 1957 available at $2.50 additional. Samples on display at the University Bookstore, Norton Hall 250 �PARKRIDGE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Compliments of TINNEY CADI(LAC Specializing in Steak, Chicken and Seafood Dinners CORPORAliON We Cater to Special Parties 2421 MAIN STREET and Banquets BUFFALO 14, N.Y. JACK and LARRY, Your Hosts 300 PARKRIDGE AVENUE Phones: TF 2-5699-TF 3-9709 251 �For CAMPUS CATERING NORTON HALL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Phone CEASE TF 7-3000 Extension 606 Congratulations Class of '62 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a successful one! You will find clothesby-Kieinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. Kleinhans Sport Shop IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON 252 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK · 253 �KENTON MANOR MOTEL For Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience and hospitality for your THE CAMPUS CORNER friends and business associates. tt 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN 140 ROOMS TR 5-9800 GERALD L. HEIDENBURG I JAMES M. LOJACONO Restaurant opposite the University of Buffalo Telephones and TV in Every Room Compliments of GOOD'S TRANSPORTATION SERVICE THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 408 Niagara St. Lockport, N.Y. 4346 BAILEY A VENUE TF 5-5060 Best Wishes From The Mills Family 254 �O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF Buffalo, N. Y. 3240 Main St. "Men's Traditional Clothing" TF 6-4140 Formal Wear (Near University of Buffalo) Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PEARCE CLASS OF 1962 & PEARCE J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Realtors Compliments of SIGMA of Opposite THETA XI The University Campus University of Michigan 255 �B.A.W. CONSTRUCTION CO.; INC. General Contractors and Builders for New Student Union and Classroom Building George F. Weichmann, Pres. Melvin E . Ullrich, Vice Pres. Clarence H. Amthor, Treas. TL 4-4800 901 Fuhrmann Blvd. 256 �Compliments -~ ~~FFALO of Men 's and Boys ' Apparel Ladies' Casual Wear Larry Stroh, P.E., Pres. Eleven W. Eagle St. TL 2-2410 Established 1857 BUFFALO CRUSHED STONE CO. a division of HOUDAILLE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS INC. a unit of HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES Suppliers of Crushed Stone, Concrete Pipe, Bituminous Concrete, Ready Mix NF 3-4600 257 �SPECTRUM Campus ~ewspaper for 14,000 Students Is Proud To Support A Campus Companion Publication The 1962 "Buffalonian" Howard Flaster, Editor 258 �To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an "album" of pictures with accompanying identifications and enough written text to fill up the remaining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper ... though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention. the small detail of money-raising) . Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff u::J.less the publisher's repre- idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, having at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical adviser, he is a "clearing-house" of yearbook ideas. DONALD J. MESSINGER Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffa lo 15, New York �ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes ; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To U. of B., to U. of B. , Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beaches proud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 260 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1962 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1961-1962 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1962Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 268 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ba199ce721af1fd860940c575b7d488.pdf 67c61b85fee0d6e7fc5d343118df10f1 PDF Text Text ��THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF N AT EW YORK UFFALO I I Cf ( f C~te+- I LEGEND TO AERIAL PHOTO: l. Hayes Hall 2. Crosby Hall 3. Lockwood Library 4. Foster Hall 5. Baird Hall 6. New Goodyear Dormitory 7. University Dormitories 8. Samuel P. Capen Hall 9. Health-Sciences Building 10. Norton Hall 11. Clark Memorial Gymnasium 12. Nuclear Reactor 13. Acheson Hall of Chemistry 14. Engineering Building 15. Hochstetter Hall of Physics ] 6. Carbon Research Center 17. Maintenance Building 18. Rotary Field 19. Sherman Hall of Medical Research 1 I ��1961 Huffalonian UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK A STUDENT PUBLICATION UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF RICHA RD C. HALL - Editor-in-Chief BARRY D. KNOX - Associate Editor �Cltancellors Message This has been another year of fulfillment for the University. Enrollment set new records, students found new interest in, and enthusiasm for, all phases of campus life, and our physical plant continued to grow with the addition of the Health Sciences Building, the Western New York Nuclear Research Center, and the Ella Conger Goodyear Residence Hall for Women. In addition, preliminary steps were taken toward construction of a new Student Union Building to provide students with an adequate, completely-equipped center for social, political, and civic life. A new undergraduate Division, University College, extended its enrollment to sophomores and began to provide basic two year programs with guidance and personal attention for all freshman and sophomore day-time students. More and more students were engaged in night classes and a University credit· co urse was offered via the medium of television. These were exciting days, but even more excitin g days lie ahead. Just as the programs and the campus of the University of today would be almost unrecognized to our first Chancellor Millard Fillmore, who presided over an institution comprised solely of a 16-week medical school ; just as its recent growth is a source of awe to the graduate of ten years ago, so will the University of Buffalo of tomorrow be a source of even greater pride to you under-~raduates of ~oda y . And so it must be if the University is t? contmue to provide the maximum in educational opportunities for the ever-increasing numbers of students qualified for college work. · The _Dni_v ersity has envisioned the great challenge for higher ed ucation m the years ahead, and its roie in trying to meet the 2 needs of Upstate New York: It must find means of bringing to· gether a faculty and academic program of international merit to attract the interest and enthusiasm of distinguished academicians and students throughout the world, as well as the pragmatic interest of the regional professions. In this way will come ideas, methods, and practices, fresh and provocative. Recognition will be multiplied and the quest for truth and knowledge will be enriched and m ore efficiently pursued. This is the goal. To meet it, sincere continued cooperation and appreciation will be necessary fr om all those who believe with me that the University has a great mission . I am sure that all of yo u share this belief and, as under-graduates today and alumni tomorrow, will be ever dedicated to the proposition that the University must spread wide and deep its roo ts of service by realizing its ultimate potential and becoming the best possible seat of graduate, undergraduate, and professional education, r esearch and service-with a responsibility to the state, the nation and the world. To those of you completing your university careers this year, I wish every success for the future in your chosen profession. I am confident that you will reflect only credit both upon yourselves and upon the University. To those of you who will be returning next yea r, I look forward to yo ur join"ing us in another round of exciting academic and physical growth as this institution continues to expand and take its place among the national leaders in higher education. Clifford C. Furnas, Chancellor �[)edieatioH DR. JOHN T. HORTON Dr. John T. Horton is a man whom the students of the University will never forget. He is a man with an ideal-the ideal of a great university . . . . a university which is a guardian of freedom-freedom of thought, and freedom of expression .. . a university where scholars may think and speak as they believe ... We can be sure that the university will . continue to grow and develop in coming generations, under the leadership of one of the best of the Faculty members, Dr. Horton. Dr. Horton has infused into Buffalo his maturity of judgment, his quiet dignity, his quality of character; and his warm personality. His contribution to the University in time, thought, and moral strength is ,measureless. We of the Buffalonian staff would like to dedicate the 1961 Buffalonian to Dr. John T. Horton, Chairman of the Department of History and Government. 3 �8ditorS Message I believe that we, the Class of 1961, are entering into a new and exciting era. Many things await us as we step forward to place our mark in history. My actual job as Editor-in-Chief was to organize a staff of people of vast and varied abilities into one organic unit. I was happy to find the latent abilities of the members of the staff. They did their sections well and were dependable. They worked willingly Saturdays, Sundays, and evenings, and I hope they enjoyed the Buffalonian as much as I did . As they dynamically expressed their abilities, the 1961 Buffalonian came into being. I will never forget and never know how to thank them for the time and energy they spent. Editor-in-chief loreword Memories of college days include many events other than studies and examinations. We begin and end the year outdoors, with Orientation Week in the fall and Spring Weekend in the late spring. We of the Buffalonian staff believe these and many more events will bring back memories of this year, 1961. We have attempted to present to you a picture of the social memories we have enjoyed and also a review of the academic aspects of the University which you will enjoy more and more as the years unfold. 4 .. �<:able of eontents CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE -------------------------------------------------------- p. 2 UNIVERSITY HISTORY ------------------------------------------------------------ p. 7 ACADEMIC SECTION ---------------------------------------------------------------- p. 9 COLOR SECTI 0 N ------------------------------------------------------------------------ p. 16 SENIORS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 33 GREEKS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 98 ORGANIZATIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 142 ROTC ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 180 DORMS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 186 JUNI 0 RS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ p. 204 SPORTS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 210 ADVERTISING ------------------------------------------------------------------------ p. 240 5 �UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The University of Buffalo is a private institution, independently controlled and financed. The governing board of the University is the University Council. The Council, with Mr. Seymour H. Knox as its Chairman, consists of thirty-six elected members who have voting power and are known as the elected members of the Council; the Chancellor, the Major of the City of Buffalo, and the Vice-Chancellors and the Deans and Directors of the several faculties of the University, who are ex-officio members without voting powers. Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vi ce-Chancellor for Business Affairs and Treasurer 6 Dr. G. Lester Anderson, Vice-Chancellor for Educational Affairs �-UNIVERSITY HISTORY The idea for a university in the city of Buffalo was not a new idea when the Buffalo Medical College was established in 1846. For several years preceding its founding, public sentiment ran high for the establishment of a great school to be known as the University of Western New York. This great venture was soon but a dream after the panic of 1837. During the succeeding nine years, a new group of men came to Buffalo; they were a small group of public spirited citizens in what was then a little frontier town. The most influential promoters of the enterprise were physicians. Their immediate purpose was to secure legal authorization for the establishment of a medical college. The founders had the foresight, however, to seek from the legislature a University charter which gave the new institution the right to confer any academic degree, the right to create any division or departments in addition to the Medical School which, with the passage of time, its Council might consider useful. On May 11, 1845, when Buffalo was only fourteen years old, the Legislature of New York granted the city of 28,000 the charter for a medical school. This was the beginning of the University of Buffalo. The School of Medicine was then located at Main and Virginia. It was not until 1909 that the University purchased its present site. In February, 1907, Vice-Chancellor Norton reported the possibility of the removal of the county almshouse in the the county and was insistent no finer location could be secured which would allow for future expansion. At that time 156 acres at the junction of Main Street and The first home of the Buffalo Medical College-The First Baptist Church of Buffa.lo. Bailey Avenue were purchased from the Erie County. (More land has since been added to make the present campus of 178 acres). It was reported in the Buffalo newspapers that "it is the highest land in or near the city, and from the top of the quarry included in the site one may have a charming vista stretching for miles to the west, even including the Niagara River." There could be no doubt that it was the mos t desirable large piece of property that could possibly be secured for university purposes. So, the Board of Supervisors of Erie County were contacted. The Supervisors entered into a contract in June, 1909, whereby, ih consideration of payment of only $50,000, the property was to pass permanently and pnconditionally to the university in June, 1919, provided by that time it has been put to--university use. The last clause was added to act as a powerful incentive against undue delay, but it was finally found necessary to ask for an extension of a year, which was cheerfully granted. In 1909 the "campus" looked very different from what we see around us today (notice the end sheet of the yearbook which was taken in ' the summer of 1960) In 1909 the "campus" was the county almshouse and hospital, a community in itself. Hayes Hall, which became the nucleus of U.B. and a landmark of Buffalo, was used as a hospital The First building built for the University of Buffalo at the corner of Main and Virginia in downtown Buffalo. 7 �building. What is now Townsend Hall was then the Nurses' Residence, while children were hospitalized in what we know as the Old part of Hochsetter Hall. There was a smaller building, approximately where Crosby Hall now stands, that housed men who often worked in a large truck garden that grew on what is now the front lawn of Crosby Hall. For many years the building was called East Hall and was used for classes. The barnlike building on the Bailey Avenue side of Rotary Field, was a barn and stood about where Norton Hall is now located. For many years preceding the erection of Clark Memorial Gymnasium, this "clubhouse" was the home of the Athletic Department. In 1893 the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy moved to the new University building on High Street. The College of Arts and Sciences once met in whatever rooms of the High Street Medical School were vacant. The College of Arts and Sciences is the result of the American Medical Association Decree in 1913 that henceforth all accredited medical schools must require of its entrants at least a year of Arts College work. One year grew into four by the end of World War I and in 1920 the first class-three peoplewere graduated. The first buifding for which ground was broken on June 11, 1920, principally housed the department of chemistry, and bears the name of Foster Hall in honor of the donor, Orin E. Foster. Prior to its move to Foster Hall in September, 1922, the Arts College held classes in Old Townsend Hall that was located on iagara Square in downtown Buffalo. In 1960 this building was badly damaged by fire and was razed. From 1922 to 1926 the University shared the new location with the County while Foster Hall was completed. The School of Business Administration was established as a major campus division in 1927. The year 1931-1932 was a most successful one for the University because of the opening of Crosby Hall as a home for the School of Business. It was soon followed by the addition of the Tower on Hayes Hall. Later Lockwood Library, Norton Hall, the Clark Memorial Gymnasium, and in 1945, the Engineering Building were added. The smaller resident Halls and Capen Hall, the present home of the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry were added in 1952. An aerial view of the Campus in 1945 8 U.B. Medical building on High St. near Washington St. built around 1896 and designed by George Cary. The building was demolished in tht" fall of 1954. During the past four years the following buildings were added: University Tower Residence, Baird Hall of Music, Sherman Hall of Research, Health Science Building, and the newest building, Goodyear Residence Hall. These have all helped the University develop and expand. By the time the class of 1964 graduates we hope to see a new Student Union, a building of Humanities, and a Field House, as the University continues to grow. �FROM ESSAY ON CRITICISM - ALEXANDER POPE A little learning is a dang'rous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pieri an spring : There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. Fir'd at first sight with that the Muse imparts, In fearless yo uth we tempt the heights of arts, While fr om the b ounded level of our mind, Short views we take, nor see the lengths behind ; But more advanc'd, beh old with strange surprise New distant scenes of endless science rise! So pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we try, Mount o'er vales, and seem to tread the sky; Th' eternal snows appear already past, And the first clouds and mountains seem the last; But, those attain'd, we tremble to survey The growing labo urs of the lengthen'd way, Th' increasing prospect ti res our wand'ring eyes, Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise! CURRICULUM COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is deeply committed to the liberal arts traditionto a spirit of inquiry and experiment. Programs of Study in Arts and Sciences. American Studies tries to provide an unbiased and critical examination of American life and to develop citizens who will know the history of American institutions and be familiar with some of the problems of American society. Professor Glazier (Director) Anthropology and Linguistics deal with the social and cultural behavior of groups of human beings. Professor Smith Professo r Stout Professor Trager Assistant Professor White The Department of Art offers two broadly different programs of study, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, the other to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Professor Elliott (Chairman) Associate Professor Nichols Assistant Professor Berlyn Assistant Professor Drumlevitch Biology aims to develop in the student ( l ) an understanding of the structure, function, and relationships of plants and animals; (2) a familiarity with modern methods of biological in~estiga tion; ( 3) a grasp of the significance of these investigahons, and their influence upon man in a living world; and ( 4) the ability to do further work in special subdivisions of biolo gy and related fields. Professor Osborn (Chairman ) Associate Professor Spencer Associate Professor Swartz Assistant Professor Bruce Assistant Professor Dalton Assistant Professor Jaffee Assistant Professor Gans Assistant Professor Miles Assistant Professor Santilli Assistant Professor Storr Lecturer and Research Assistant Farnsworth 9 �Chemistry is designed to meet the needs of those who plan to make a career in chemistry, of medicine or dentistry, or of those who plan a career in secondary education as teachers of chemistry. Professor Harris (Chairman) Professor Ew(fll Professor Marinsky Professor Post Professor Woodburn Associate Professor Mattern Associate Professor Tienckelman Assistant Professor Cadenhead Assistant Professor Dannhauser Assistant Professor Lansbury Assistant Professor O'Rourke Classical Studies are concerned in general with the ongms and development of Western Civilization, and in particular with the literary, scientific, and other achievements out of which the Graeco-Roman foundations of our modern culture are con· structed. Associate Professor Kustas (Chairman) Assistant Professor Wilson Drama and Speech provide a liberal education, prepare for secondary school teaching, or provide the basic training for later graduate study. Professor Travis (Chairman) Professor Thorn Assistant Professor Potter Economics is the social science dealipg with man's endeavor to obtain a maximum of wealth from a minimum of effort and resources. More simply, it is the social science which deals with man's activities in getting his living. Professor McGarry Professor Puffer Professor Somers Associate Professor Butler (Acting Chairman) Associate Professor Ertell Associate Professor Taylor Associate Professor Walsh English is intended to increase one's ability to read, to think, and to write. The emphasis in English is put upon the way in which ideas have been, and may be, expressed through the medium of our language. Associate Professor Michel Assistant Professor Ftadin Assistant Professor Maud Assistant Professor Sine Assistant Professor Slatin Assistant Professor Townsend Assistant Professor Wilson Professor Silberman (Chairman) Professor Abbott Professor Boner Professor Bonner Professor Smith Associate Professor Glazier Associate Professor Conolly Geography is concerned with the study of the earth's surface, its physical features, climates, and economic resources and their relationship to man's activities. Geology is the study of the composition, structure, history, and develop· ment of the earth and its inhabitants, as revealed in the rocks. Professor Pegrum (Chairman) Associate Professor Buehler Associate Professor Ebert Assistant Professor Hutchings History and Government, as conceived at this University, has as its principal aim, the familiarization of the student with the steps and processes by which the people of today have arrived at their present ways of governing themselves, meeting their material and social wants, and interpreting the world around them. 10 • �Professo r H orton (Chairman ) Professor Adler Professor Cale P r ofessor Chambers Associate P rofessor Stern Assistant Professor Chapin Assistant Professor Assistant P rofesso r Assis tant Professor Assistan t Professor Assistant Professor Lectur er Plesur Friend H alstead Hulicka Lane L oubere Ma.them atics is designed to provide a thor ough gr oundin g in basic mathematics, and then to acquaint the student with the various branches of ma thematics . Professor Gehman (Chairman ) Professor Montague Associate P rofessor Olson Associate Professor Schneckenburger Assistant P rofessor F adel! The Mode rn Foreign Languages are the media through wh ich fl ow the cultural and intellectual streams of modern life. Professo r Professo r Professo r Associate Silber (Chairman ) Beyer Pfeffer P rofessor F errer Associate Professor Koekkoek Associate P rofesso r Mayer Assistant P rofessor Kur tz Assistant Professor T aube The Music Program s provide students with the opportunity to participate m operas, concerts, and other producti ons of the department. In addi ti on, they have an opportunity to study wi th outstanding composers, such as Coplan d, Kirchner, and Rorem wh o h ave served as visitin g pr ofessor s. Professor Cheyette Associate Professor Mols Assistan t P rofessor Giles Assistant P rofessor Marshall Assistant P rofessor Sigel Visiting Slee Professor R orem Philosophy, traditionaily, is the intellectual discipline th at seeks an explanation for reality as a whole. Professor F arber (Chairman ) Associate P rofessor Parry Assistan t P rofessor Gilbert Assistant P rofessor Moser Assistant P rofessor Crawford Physics is the basic physical science. Its subj ect matter ra nges fr om the largescale phenomena of mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity, and magneti sm, to the interna l constitutions of atoms and atomic nuclei. Professor Mrozowski (Actin g Chairman ) Profe~ sor Bennett Professor H offman Assoc iate P rofessor Kerner Assistant Professor A rns Assistant P rofessor Jain Assistant Professor Saperstein Psychology aims to provide an understanding of ( l ) the biological and social origins of human behavior; (2) the fac tors which determine the development and motivations of behavior ; and ( 3) the methodology employed in the stud y of behavior. Professor P rofesso r Professor Professor Associate Associate Associate Associate Lester (Chairma n ) Barnette Bugelski Feldman Professor I. Cohen Professor W . Cohen Professor Kurtz Professor Ringwall Associate Professor Segal Associate P rofessor Altucker Assistant Professor F ord Assistant Professor Levinson Assistant Professor Littig Assistant Professo r McCall Assistant Professor R eese Assistant Professor R ossberg �So ciology deals with the social aspects of human behavior. The offerings in Socio logy are designed to provide the backgr ound for understanding the nature an d problems of group life and the inter-relati ons between human nature and the social institutions. P rofessor Gross (Chairman ) Associate P rofessor P owell P rofessor Albrecht Associate P rofessor Yeracaris Assistant Professor Grosof Professor Opler Technology Programs prepare specialists for work in modern hospitals and laboratories. P artl y medical in character, the work involves various scientific principles and procedures derived from the physical and biological sciences. SCHOOL OF BUS INESS ADMINISTRATION The programs in business administration are general, rather than highly specialized, in nature. Their aim is to proved an understanding of our modern economic system and to provide techniques useful in the solution of business problems. The eleven maj or sequences in business administration are as follow: Accounting, Business Engli sh, Business Law, Business Mathematics, Business Organization and Finance, Eco nomics, Industrial Relati ons, Insurance, Marketing, Retailing, and Statistics. Professor P rofessor Profes,sor P rofessor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professo r Professor Bliss Ertell McG arry Puffer Rieger Shister Silverman Somers Stra uss Wallace Professor Wert Associate Professor Butler (Acting Dean ) Associate Professor Graham Associate Professor Severo Associate Professor Walsh Assistant P rofessor Berner Assistant Professor Choudhry Assistant Professor Cumpson Assistant Professor P arnes SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Department of Education offers the professional preparation required to teach art and music in elementary or secondary schools. Professor Abrahamson Professor Anderson Professor Fall Assistant Professor Farr Assistant Professor Febel Professor Fish ( Dean ) Associate Professor Gaier Professor Glenn Professor Harnack Professor Halloway Associate P rofessor Jaques Professor Kaiser Professor Land Assistant P rofessor McGrath Assistant Professor Meyers Professor Moore Associate Professor P enn Associate Professor Rossberg Assistant Professor Serfustini Associate Professor Si ggelkow Assistant Professor Sweet SCHOOL OF ENGI NEERING F our -year curriculums, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, are offered in Mechanical, Industrial, Electrical, and Civil Engineering. The Mechanical Engineer deals with the design of machinery and the producti on of power to operate it. The Industrial Engineer deals primarily with the improvement and control of manufacturing processes. The Electrical Engineer deals principally with electrical circuits, electrical machines, electronic devices and the propagation of information through transmission lines or through space. The Civil Engineer deals primarily with the design and construction of structures. In each of these, and in all other fields of engineering, the engineer may find his principal role in research, development, design, production, construction, operation, maintenance, sales, management, teaching, or some combination of these functions. 12 J �Professor Thomas (Acting Dean) Professor Beane Professor Fischer Professor Ketter P rofessor Mohn P rofessor Neubauer Professor Ranov Associate Professor Balent Associate Professor Bullock Associate Professor Coleman Associate Professor Disney Associate Professor Fogel Associate Professor Isada Associate Professor Sarkees Associate Professor Shaffer Associate Professor Smith Associate Professor Strauss Associate Professor Swager Assistant Professor Juul Assistant Professor Olmstead Assistant Professor Prawel SCHOOL OF NURSING Undergraduate study in nursing is provided in three programs: ( l) the Basic Professional Program in Nursing, (2) the Freshman Program for Hospital Students, and (3) the General Nursing Program. The Basic Program in Nursing is designed for the high school graduate who wishes to combine general education with clinical study in professional nursing and to secure a sound foundation for graduate study in nursing. Professor Sengbusch (Dean) Professor McNicholas Professor Larsen Associate Professor Simpson (Assistant Dean) Associate Professor Perine Associate Professor Reitz Assistant Professor Cerato Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Charbonneau Graham Harvey Mohar Thaler Vacca The General Nursing program is designed for graduates of hospital-schools who wish to strengthen their basic preparation for professional nursing practice in hospitals an d public health agencies through study in general education and nursing at the non-specialized level and to serve as a foundation for graduate study in teaching, supervision, or administration. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND PHYSICAL THERAPY Under the guidance of the physician, the Occupational Therapist uses creative, educational, recreational, and prevocational activities to help men, women, and children recover from disease or injury. Assistant Professor Greenman (Director) Physical Therapy is the treatment of a disease, injury, or disability by physical means such as heat, cold, water, electricity, sunlight, massage, and therapeutic exercises, and includes physical rehabilitation procedun"'s such as gait training and instruction in function activities. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The undergraduate program in pharmacy is a five year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. This program places emphasis on a broad general background and allows sufficient time for adequate preparation in a rapidly growing and increasingly complex field. Professor Daniel Murray t Dean) Associate Professor Howard Schaeffer Assistant Professor Gerhard Levy Professor Nathan Back Assistant Professor Arthur Martin Professor Thomas Bardos Professor Laurence Lockie 13 �SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The objective of the School is to prepare individuals for professional practice in social work in a democratic society. Social work is a professional discipline which is concerned with helping human beings find ways of living together which increase their sense of self-fulfillment and personal satisfactions, and at the same time, promote the well-being of their groups and societies. Professor Lyndon (Dean) Professor Carpenter Professor Allen Associate Professor Boatman Associate Professor Falck Associate Professor Fowler Associate Professor Lynn Associate Professor Russo Assistant Professor Cook Assistant Professor Hodges Assistant Professor Keefe STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING - ROBERT FROST Whose woods these are I think I know His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. 14 �THE UNIVERSITY or BUrrALO MEET THE MR. FORMAL CANDIDATES WHAT'S A MESS? SPECTRUM r Page 3) Cam.pus Crossfire (Page 4) No. 10 Friday, De cember 2, 1 lgart To Play At Silver Ball 1- -- - - . - . --- ----..;:, ' Evening Ends With Down Breokfost B Studies State Expansion Program By SHARON PUOALOFF The L'niversity of Buffa lo is pre ·ent ly exp lor ing the possibi li ty of expansion under t he Htate university system ,yhich cuu lcl brmg a ma] or change m the cha racter and role of the University in the future. This is a result of the Heald comm ittee'H re port on hig her education delivered to the governor and boa rd of re~g~l ~: .. ·_ _____ ln his a nnu a l r eport th i s week 10 tJ1e coun c il a~ th e Univer sity, Furnas, Faculty To Meet To Discuss Heald Report C l~tlnce llor J?nrnas said that th e l'niversity. while not enjoying tax .;upport . has fulfi ll ed in W este rn :O.: c w York t h e role of a major :o~o tate university, providin g broad 1Gha n ce llor Clifford C. Furnas i:-; ca llin g a specia l meeting of the full-time m emb ers of the faculty on Monday. Dec. 12 at :l: :·W Pl\'1 in Hasse tt Audito ri um in Atc heso n Hall. Th e Ch a n ce llor a nd the r~u·11lty will di scuss the rece ntly r Pieas t• d r epo rt oi the Hea ld Com mi ttee on hi g h e r edu cation in :'\fPw York State. "'ducalio na l opport unity for young <ind old , am\ offe r i n g graduate and profess iona l ed u cation of si gn t· fi c·ant maguit,ude a nd ex t ent. Th e c,,uncil r equested that Dr. Furnas t·;\ plore th e ,·ariou s poss ibilil,ies uud after a ll a lternatives h ave heen thoroughly exa min ed , r e vo rt his recom me-.nd atio u H to the Co nn · ci t for act iou . 1 - - -- - -·-- - - - - - _ j 1 Deboters To Visit The Committee inv est.i g: l\cd problems in education deal · Areo High Schools; with enro llm e nt. goa ls a nd hna nceH. Th e KOa ls as s tat.c d by Alternote Meet Times Heald ing th e comm ittee are: The wide· As id e [rom !ichednled tonrn aavaila bility a11d div e rsity mt:-nts. t hP d eba tin g s ociety has to v i sit. hi gh schools in dents w i~.h var iou s intell ectual th e Buffalo vici nity. This will afc e.pab ilili e~:~ throughout the state, ford high school s tudents the op· the attainment of excelle n ce In 110rtunity to beco m e acquainted academi c instruc tion and resea r ch wit h th e a rt of debate a nd a lso in all the institutions of learning th e inte ll ectual life on UB campus. in the stal.e; state s uppo rt of priAlternate t.im es are being schedvate as well as publi c univ ersities uled tor those s tudents who are in addition to st r ong private in· u nn·ble to attend the regular Thursd ay afl.ernoon meetings. Sup\·estm ents. pl e m enting th e debate program is As a result nt' the ir inv es ti ga- parti cipation in individual e ve nts tio ns , the committee suggested the such as orato ry, extemporaneous st.rength en ing of private co ll ege~:~ Stleak ing. aft.er-dinn er speaking, and uni ve r s iti es. th e realignment cmd ora l inter pretation . Students of 'the res pons ibilities or h igher are we lco m e to stop in at Cros by Pdu catio n , and th e establis hm eJH 127 to di scu s:; th e prog ram with (J ( two new univ e rs ities in th e ad \•h;ors .Ja ne t Pot ter or \Villiam .'\tate uni vers ity s ystem , one on IJnk e r . Long Is land and the other ups tate. It is understood that the Univerl4!ty of Buffalo is be ing cons ider ed m~ tb.e si te for the proposed up~ tate institution. :-~ pr ead CAROL SLOANE Sings Far Silver Ball of educational opportunity to stu- vlanned Deon'sList UC Students Moy Do Honors Work Frosh Pre-reg ister Now; Sophs To Start Dec. 14 Pre-r egistr ation for treshmen is in its second week. Sopho· mores in U nive r s ity Co ll ege s hould r epo r·t to H278 between Dec. 14 a nd J a n . 11 . Dr. Plesur , assis ta nt d ean s aid " If stu dents don 't come accordin g to sc h edul e they will hav e f.~ be a d vis ed in Janu a ry and w ill r eceive a later priority num ber. University Co ll ege stud ents who ea rn a R or bette r average in th e presen t semesters work a r e e ligib iP to join the honor program in th e seco nd semester. St.udents curre ntl y in th e program are el ig ib iP. to continue. Hon o r s work is ava ila.ble in Cbe mi s try 104, 202: Economic 182; ~~ n g li s h 104, '2 04; Hi story 122; Math H2, 242; Pli ilosopby 20 4 ; Psychology 102: and Sociology 102. Those inter es te d s hould cons ult Dr . Plesur at the gym on r egistmlion day or yo ur advisor. Students Celebrate Snow Holid·oy: Sleep, Snowballs, And No Exams By CLAUDIA DEJONG UU s tud ents were s urpri sed a nd de li ghted Wednesday, by a n un ex11ect ed s nowy schoo l h oliday. th e ti1·st in th e pas t two years. An estimated 17 in ch es of snow was m ea sured iu fro nt of Norton r~t 2 PM Wednesday af ternoo n b y Mike B I o c :k . Th e Spec trum's " S now Editor." Drifts averaged 29 !nches and hi gh e r. Th e Univer·s ity and th e city ot l~ uffa l o were caught off g uard by t hi s 1:1 hour snowfall and the remova l of s now a nd the managemeut of snow eq ui pment was hampe r ed. According to Chancellor l•'urn a~. school wa s ca ll ed ott mainly becau se of th e clogged parkin g lots. desp ite the fin e. effortt) o[ the Ma inte nan ce Cr ew. C its roads we r e icy and haza rd- Staff Braves Storm T~ys For Tots By Alpha Koppo Psi W1th Charity-Donee Affair Tonight By JACK E. FREEDMAN Alpha Kappa P s i trate rnity Htts ancho r tonight , to get. our pre~ il ve: Ball w~ek-en d rolling, with untQu e charity-dance type alTair dubbed "Toys tor Tots." . The " Hi-Hats," a local sevenPiece band has volunteered their llrne tor th e worth-while cause. Th ey will Play dixi eland an d jazz music from 8:30 on, in Norton 's auditorium. 11 ll ~~r. a dmi ss ion to th e dance, all 51 asks is that each person some usable toy. Th e toys, the trat:.ernity's p r esident e Ames, Will ,b e given to the 8 1 lr~~·ntton Army which in turn dlsChl!~~:s .them to underprivileged ~Hte. n In the area, as Christmas b . :~n g 8Ste! This a ll-campus service p r oject is not only th e first of its kind on our campus but. al so the first service project SJ)Onso red 1by AKPsi outside of their spec ific business area of concentr ation. As th e orofession al business fraternity on campus. AKPsi las t year s ponsore ll a Federal Reserve Bank tour for th e University's business stud(·nts and a forum by the Young Pres id e nt's Clwb to di scuss opportunit.ies in s mall business. Tke club Is mad e u p ot young 'businessmen who are under 40 years or age a'nd are presid ents of million-dolla r corporations. Th e dance is drag or stag and free r e freshments will be served. So hrin g your t eddy bears or trains or old marbles and make some kid happy t hi s Christmas with a toy. ous au d some areas complet e ly snow ·bound. It would have been tota lly impossible to clear campus \v a lks , r oadways, a nd park ing lots fo l' s: :10 c lasses. Dorm s tud ents r e.joiced by s leepin~ late. throwing s now balls and fo r so m e . viewing their first big ::.11owsto1·m. All co ll eges in Buffa lo w~>r e close d and radio sta tions ann ounced cn nce ll atio n of classes at l : ~ 11 ~ early a s 7 :30 AM. For man y s tude nts. t h e snow holiday brought a s igh of reliet. ..\ mong o Lh e rs our exams ti n Weste r n Civili zation, History ot Eng!:1nd. Log ic. and Ch emi s try scheduled for \Vedn esday were postl•U ned. Other studen ts, anticipating a 7:30 ch e mistry hourly donned s ki boots a nd winte r coats, ho und fo r U B c.a mpus only to find that th e ir exa m was can cell e d. Two years ago a snow vacation, s imil a r to this first one of the yE>ar , h a lte d publicat.ion of the Spectrum. This Wednesday, howe ver, in an effort to bring the paper to you on Friday, eight s taff members braved Buffalo tratfic condition s and th e t emptation to ~o back to be d, and came down to t h e orflce t.o '! put th e paper to bed." Dan<.:in~ wi ll be from 10 to 2 iu th f· Golde n nall room of th e StatIt-T Hilf,on. i n a se mi-formal atmos p h ~ r e. a nd a decora tion th eme ot ·'S ih· e r \Vo nd e rland.' ' Ti ck e ts wiU he on sa le for $5 fr om 10 :30 to :: · :::o in t.he Norton Lobby, or from J 1: :w to 1 :30 out s id e t h e Enginee rin g OJ'flces. Wit h eac h tick e t th e t>ur c ha~er will r ece iv e a complimentary card from VVo lk ind's Formal We a r whi~ h wil l a llow h im to r ent a tuxef.lo a'· a s pec ia l rate. During th e evenin g A lpha Sigllilt . Phi will condu ct a group sing, wb1ch is a . pre lude an d practice, f01 th e forthcoming Chris tmas Si ng on Dec. 14. Th e selections will inc lude a m edl y of holiday n umbers. At the interm laaion, the win· ners of the Mr. Formal con· test will be announced by Chairman Joe Milletta. The w inner will re ceive a tu xedo fr om Campus Corner and a sceptre engraved with h is n a me a nd the othe r contest esse nti a ls, as a memento from the committee. At the same tJm e, awards tor t.he campaign and the winner's S(JOn so ring organization wtll be prese nted . To th e latter will go both a perman ent and rotating trophie s. The campaign group will r t>ce h'e only a single trophy. Imm ediately afte r his et.ay here l\lr. E lgart an d his g r oup wtll deP~trt for an appointment In Boston. The culmination to the per· feet evening will be the Dawn Breakfast, featuring Dick Fed~le and the Sedates, along w tth a most tempting menu. The breakfast will be held In the ca ndl e-l it atmosphere of the Norton c~feterla from 2:30 to 4 AM . Chairman Carol Ann Vendetti ~t as said the menu will include : Ju tce, bacon, pancakes, eggs, sweet ro lls, a nd ~beverage. Ti ckats tor this !,rea l will be s old with the ti c.: ket s to the ball. Through the co-oper ation of the Housing e.nd Food Services the la te hours .tor co-ed stud ents have bee n officially ext.ended to 4 AM. 4 Speclrum Sloffers Learn New Melhods At ACP Conference Four members or the Spectrum's editoria l staff attended th e Assor!a t ed Collegiate Press Nation al Co nfe re nce in Chicago last week. The 36th annual con.te re n ce was highlighted by a m essage !rom Ea r l J . Johnson, vice presid ent nnd genera l n ews editor ot United Press In ternational. Th e social event, ot the conclave was a party and d a nce for all d elegates a nd advisors with music by P a ul Winter's Orchestra. One a nd a half d ays ot concentJ·ated lectures and panel discus· sions followed, wtth a choice ot several sessions offe r ed to dele'Tben aJ'ter a narrow escape from gates tor each hour between 9 a s now plow th e staff trudged and 5. Small buzz groupe discussback to the office, and to work, ed th e mechanical aspects ot t.o bring th e paper to you today. ne wspaper and yearbook work as Those in th e picture are from well as journalistic policy, ad~er· th<' lett : Barba ra Cohn, copy; ti s ing trends, and new Ideas in J Hck E . Freedman , edito r ; !Qlau- coll ege pape.rs around the country. Th e editors bf the country's din de Jong, r eporter ; Fran WHIner. managing editor; Susan Drut- highest-rated college dally and weekly papers led panel discus· man, bus iness. The photo was taken by n ews editor E. J. Frank . sio ns on the role or the editor, new trends In make-up, and interOtJr advisor, Homer Baker ,was in th e otflce s lav ing ove r ou r mis- viewi ng. A lltll e froli cking in th e s now hy th ese misg uid ed s tud8llts he lped to relieve th e t ensions of deadlin e. mi ss in g copy a nd piCtures. tak es. (Continued on Page 2) �IC~l 18~675 ~ottrier~~-EXPRESS WII!I!V"fl New York'~ Gr!!atest Newspapr:,. Section . Pgs. 1-8 & 12 Rad io & TV ...... Pgs. 9-1 1 ·BUFFALO 5, N. Y., SUNDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1960 See VMI Defeat Buffalo~ 28-14 First Fuel Is Delivered For UB's Atomic Reactor 0 11 Nc1vYork's first nuclear reactor lsome sctentlsts estimate It at ~~~l':~rit~~~~ t1~1~1::s~t;~~eB~t a~~~ ~X~5'7nu~~:->rescarch ccn- !alo campus Thursday and the ter's fuel el~ments has bee!! re~oi:~~ngi~~o ars~c~~c c~~~~~~~s. l ~;[:Ju~ th~~s~~~~~nc:~:ablf:b:~: the tubes containint: U-235 were lt1dent could bnnt: enough uradelivered by truck from Syl- nium. IOJ:Cihc~ to set off an \'ania-Coming Nuclear Corp., atomtc cxplos1on. Hicksville, L. I. , Surrounded by Wall' r ~he elements arc bcm;.:, heid i The outside of ea~h fu el ~lc ln a locked storage room m thll mcnt is a hollow casmg of h1gh~~~~~chn c'!~~er~ote~~~lc~c:hRn~: purity aluminum about ~ inches 0 the week. so thP. control rods, which long dtmenston, are . ten flat keep the atumic fission throttled, pla tes, also of hlgh-punty alumlcan be lined up. Almo5t 1 Pounds of Ura nium Dr. Ralph F. Lumb, director ot the Nuclea r Research Center, estimates that all o f the fuel ell!ments will be In place in the reactor about Christmas tlme. The reactor then w!ll "go criti· cal"- reachlni: a point where the atomic chain-reaction is self· sustaining and producing use· able radiation. !Jcllvery of the fu el elements bnn,c:s the largest known amount of U-235 into the Buffalo area. The Thursday delivery to the N~clcar_ Research Cl!ntl'r con· tacned, 111 all, about 6~'4 pounds of enriched uran ium. (The a mount of fissionable uranium I ft y PU l L RANALL O ·::o.=:.:...:==c:::...:==ce :g~dut~o~h!2 fr::td~o~ot~~:wua, Aftrr three rush~~ ' ~~~~~.""..':!!''..!!'.!!. ~~~~~i~~~ 1/~:· Dye r, ~~~i;h~:ou~~:e S~~~ 0~ ~-;~f~ ounce - is imbedded in each plate. The uranium is in a thin film runn ing inside the plate, like a s kimpy filling in a sandwich, and is entirely enclosed by the aluminum. In all, each ten· pla te fuel element contains only about 6 ounces of uranium. When the nuclear reactor Is In operation, the ftoel clements will be inserted vertically, side by side, in a grid at the bottom of a tank containing about 13,000 .aatlons of water. The water will be pumped continually throur;h the fuel clements, in the spaces left between the fue l plates, to keep the elements cool. -- Virginia Milita ry Institute, directed by Its "M ' sippi G~mbl_er"-quarterback Howard Dyer -der~ !the Umverstty of Buffalo, 28-14, la st night in Wa Alt( lmorial Stad iutn. ~ :~~:s t~~~~ i~~~c:l~:~ve~~~~: -t~~~~ sq~nas~~~a~~e _~ a~~~~c~~ni~-S 3 I jl(eydf3tS Sparked ;By Dyer; Penalty 'Is Costly to VB ~~eRf:~,r~c:~n~~~~H~:s~:rn I~~c~ :i~ c~i~ccdbo:r7!c~a~fy , e~~~ 11 c ............ ..... •'r•r•~l li"H~I., Two 1 I I UB Griddcrs Are Cited '" &r"''"IJ II'•.:• 'j m!'d eu~i ~~-ntaC!~!I J~~:~rTr\'.\11 0 1 G ETT YSBURG. Pa .. Dec; l - ' Two University of Buffalo foot- 1 ball players Friday were named ; on Gettysburg College's all-op- 1 ponent team of 1060. They are . tackle Pete Bamford and end ~· Carley Keats, who Jed US's 36-6 win here, ~=~:'~':;~e~h~~-e~i~o~.~:;:; 1 ~~~~a r~y;:! ~; S~in~!~ ~!!~ 6 Mltchdlar• ln con,~rtcd. tl. 1 Ii ~"u~l~ l~k Y:r~~~ put ua in butcllmpl"Uon"'-b yards and to.§!.. Furnas Sets UB Goal of International Renown CHANCELLOR REPORTS I PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR NEW PROJECTS ' 1 Mr. La w r e n ce C h allen ged By UB History Studen t Wt:, th e student!! of Historv 2~3 a! the Unlve rl!tty nf Buifaln, challcn,ac David La wrc•nce and his knowled,c:e nf hi11tnry. On Dec. 12 we found an Ul'lfor,aivahle mistake in hill anidl', "Adlai In the Fontstep11 nf Bryan?" At the Democratic Convention of 1912 in Baltimore we disa,c:ree with Lawrence that William Jennin~:s Bryan was primarily responsible for the nom ination of Woodrow Wilson for presi· d ent. I Says University Is Also Raising Sights' In Publ ic Service- WNY's ' Intellectual Frontier' I . The vision of "a faculty and academiC program of mtcrnational merit'' ~as evoked today by University of Bufralo Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas in his a nnual re· port to the Council or the University. Chancellor Furnas declared fu lfillment of such a got~ I could "attract th e interest and enthusiasm of dis. , tin.;uishcd academicians and students throughout the world, ns well ••s the pragmatic inte rest of the regional professions," I h~;~0t"he~~5a~-e~~f~~ 111r1~sls~:~~neg ::~sllh~~~e~t~d w~~~~o;;.~r~u1::; :;t~:e~~·sA~~~rg;l~·~nl/nf0~e~~::: 11 William Jennings UB OP ERA "llan.~el Rnd Gretel" by Humpcrdink, sta,aed and costumed presentation wit h well-known ,;oloillts, will be pre~ented under 1he direction or J . Richa rd Marshall Thursday thmu,e:h Saturday evenin!ls at 8: Jn ancl ~,r.,tlay afternoon at 4 in Baird Hall. Brya n 1 :;;:~h=ttc~i~e'~~~~cd ~e~i~~~~ not win th e nomlnat.ion. However, it was not unttl the ~6th ballot, when Rep. UndcrwDOd of Alab~ma s witch c~ his support to Wtlson, that W1lson was ~ble to put together the r~qutrcd numbl'r . of votes to wm the nomlnat1nn. For future rtfert-nce we ~u.a p~st Mr. Lawrrnre re11d Pal!e ~61 of "Empire (or Liberty," by i'-!alo~e and Rauch, ~r as k any htstonan on the suhJCCt. J. F. K. ~-:.::,,,.';,~·-:~ awollen,"""' lnq liMe Nov. (~ J:r.:r::: Enroll ment Js 14 685 The UB hcru1 11nnounced .Pro· Ciles Resea rch Gains r::a~~oj~~~~ s:~~ ~: ~~~~b~~:~~~ f The introduction of ~nivcr- The ca pital co;Mruclion phase Jishment of 11 center for Eastern s1ty Collc:;e, t~e .ac.adcmtc un- of the development pro~ram w 11 s European studies a study of dcrgradnate dt vtston for all kept closely on schedule during UB 'Hansel & Gretel' Next Week study of power density meas: termc.d an "e~dting acadcm_ic bcr 1!159 and n Jlenhh Sciences ~~~:~~~ t:~~~:ues and a dental h;e:r~:r~t t~;~c':n:r~ ~:!~ ~~~ ~~~;~~·~r~~~l~~ ~·~~~~.~C:a~u~~~~ Ch~~~~7d;;:F~~~~~~s~~~~~~pt~~; ntg~~~:-the year faculty m em - lc~t~: ~~cT:~:- ~~~e':~~~h Cente r !:~te ~n[~~~~1it~l-! in1 ~e;to~~n ~c! i~~~~~:~;t~~~i~~e~ ~~d h~:~ ~~~~- ~t~ ~~acri~r~~~~~~i~~~~ 1 0 1 11 11 Yo rk and u a part of the communtty u few inde pendent univers:ttcs arc. But. he emphasized. the unin ·rsity must sink its roots even deeper into the soil of Westl'rn New York. He noted that UB r eceived from outside sources appro:oci· mately $1,900,000 in support of c:ha_P_tenr of books , s_c holarly, scienuftc and professiOnal papers and rl'views. Fifteen books were puhl lshcd by faculty members. In dlst<ul'.sin;:! public services of the uni versity, Dr. Furnas noted that th l1; concept is traditinnally interwoven into tht whole cloth of unt ve rsity phi!osophy, sellrch funds. Among new grant~ Rtpor.ts on Fundli Dunn.:; the )'eH, Dr. Fumas kccpm:; wtth the over-all pro~- ~~~~~~c~u~~:/:~ti~~~f.~~O. \~ ~~: wll, . be ded tcated durrnl-! th e com tng )'et~r and consu"Uc:hon Is l'x;~ccted to bl'gln soon on a new dassroom building and the Student Union. . . Net total unt~~rsuy enrollment for all 14 dlvtsrons was 14,685. There were 11 2!1_ deg_rces C?nferrcd by the Untversuy durmg the year. co!'~~r~rc~~- orF~~~a)~~a~~ a~ ~~~;ivfnd ~~~l'~hO~~rc~~~ plt~O~· ::l~;c~~~~~-~a::~esil~O~ t~l:7.~~~~·;;r, r:s~n~rC~~~~t~~~ t~~neg;et~fSCOa~~ ~~~S~!~~~~~·ylttcrature, "gcolog); ~a!t~:5, ~~4-~~~tl. anbduil~~~~~ ~~ In B~t~v:e":t t~!c!~!dcmlc ~ears " Inte llectu a l ~' rontier'' Chunccllor Furna~ cm phasizrd that UD mu5t ever strivl' 10 srn·e more tffl'ctivety the re):ion and the people or Western Nrw York. Th~_ Niaga~n Fromi,..r, he nnt- ~j~i1~~~;5t_ on June 30, 1960, was Noting the ever-widcnin:; gap between budget necessary for sound operation and expansion and the amount of revenue de· rived from tuitions and l'ndowm ent~. _Dr. Furnas reported that ~~t~g~~;~~~~d 5 1t~~O~~:· ::rgl~~~~~ has increased by 9.%· Part-time students- primanly employed adults from Buffalo and Western New York - have increased by 30%. Mo re Space Available ~~~dc;~n;~n ~~~~~~uc~~~~~n~~~ ~~~gO~fl~~"~~o;"~~~~~~andala~~; To mCCI th!s upsurge, tot!] ~~~~fdsec~s~~~~it;_n itei~ an~tt ia~~ ~~a~~~h;n:~~~in~;~f:na~fstho: c~~~ ~nu~~;tssah~~e p~r)~~t~endd ~~c~~~; cannot be an entit y unto itself." ita l j:ifts pro,aram announced in salar'ces, al~~o~gh cited by ?r. . sit;oos~~n;dsat,~~~~e ~~~ ~~~C:; ~~~r~ a;d l~~~cially :~~:~e~~ ~~~~e l~is~~e:n ~~ ~~: begun on J ansaid few independent tm ivcrsiA toial or' $9_017 .937 _87 of the cap1ta average of 42%. In ter~s tcc~ ares? closely identified with projected ~ 9 . 600 , 010 had been of manpow.er, total academcc th~~~c c~~~~c~'n~~\ard ~:~"e;~~y, tht~e not that th 7njoyin: ~ra~. hedl s.~~:~~Y :ftcr .~hcl clo~c ~~~~/;~~~ss~~~alf~f-~~neneJa~:~~; calc~~=r y~ar i95!l~ ::~t~ib;tl~n~ na~c~~c;d~~~c~o bb/ 5 ~'~mas one Western~~~ V as lulft llcd in from the ~ario.us constillrcncies of the primary indica!lons.of a ~ un~~=rstl7~. ~%evl~~ ~~ 5 ~~e majo r 5tate ~~~ ~~~a~ 0 :~~c:~~on0~~- o~:r~~: fermr; ,~;radua te ann prolcssional ~~~:a:~~n c~~e~:~ntflcant magni· Role of Grad~utcs .To emphasttc th fs pnint he cncd th e following figures· ' t ".1~ tnc rcce~n year, wh.lch is lci~~~a Ota~l ~~C 0Judgcs of the City 1 Court ~ a . and of the Coun. ~ajority 0of ~hlej Cuunty, and the preme Court ocf hdge~ of the Sucia! District of ~ e E~ht~ Jud iwere alumni or th!wuni~~rsl~tate 1 · · ~ The UO!Verstly totaled addition of two ~ 2 4 9,· new and 68% more !aborator.y space fnc~~~ti~;y, :,~~e~r.Ef:d~~;~is~: ~::~ ~~~"ye~~.~~g~~~~~~u[~~gsa~: Trabunt in engmcering. r T he receipt of two n;~tional commendations by the School of Education. ; Continued educational andre· searc:~ strjdes in all areas of medlcme and the health sciences: Noung the significant gains in ~e field of un iversity research, vc·~:Y o~;;nt~~~e~9~:$o.th~f~~;. la~gc~;nnta~f c~~~dsc~;e ao~ !~: pharmacists in New Yo~k Sta~ll llvJty to accommodate. scholars west.o~ Syracuse, 61.2% of all th: who operate on the outer edges phys tctans In Erie County 61 % of k~owledge , as well as an ex3 (~~~l~;~w::Js 8~~~%'i~?a~~ ~;~c ~~~st:lu~[0 :Sro1~cs 1 h:cs!~~~~~~ :~~~~_.i." the Eighth Judicial Dis: or applied research. Re viewin~ the academic prot:- rcss of the yea r , Dr. Furna~ -~~:~ca~ ~~~f;lt~~~~llghts of educ~~ .a rowing institution is its building ~=~dei~J'%c~~r~r~y;:s~~c~~a~~ g~~~dinc~::s~~to~~ asp.~~:ma~~~ able " 10% " Tot;! s~nsored research costs at the university have Increased 116% over the put five years and sponsored research costs, cxclustve of the Ch ronic Disease Research lnstl•ute, have skyrocketed by 2.50%. n. hook-and on the by sneaking acr Mitchell converted. Fm·nas Says He's Willing To Discuss Aid to UB Continued frum Page One Furnas Is Willing To Discuss Aid ability of turning over all or part of UB to the sUte "until we have discussed t he matter and know what Is involved." The chancellor explained he had made the discussion offer·, be<:ause of the Impact or the Heald Committee report and the conclusion that lt ill bound to a!!cct . state policy on higher education. By EUGENE SOCifOR Chancellor Cllfford C. Furnas yuterday disclosed he Is willing to disc uss with the highest slate officials the poss ibility of the The chancellor nld he had not recei ved any r epb as ye t either from the G "vernor or Chancellor Brosnan. Dr. Furnas has r epeatedly und e rscored the plight of UB, which as a private institution mus t support costly graduate and prolesslonal schools without help from the sta te. Propoul Contract Bas is Ll~~- A~;nd~ c:;:e!~ggcsted Ch ance llor Furna. , , , welcomes ttrtk& ~it~~u~uschofra~~~~~~~ttheur~;~~t In the part that t he state take over added, should be reaso nably r:::tes~!~~a~:~~~~~~l:sc:S~ ~f c~:; large In slxe and scope too. College of Ceramics at A 1 r red Asked specUJeally about th e University or various profes- Up1tate location at tlle time the sional schools 011 the Cornell report was rel eased, Dr. Henry University campus. Expansio n T. Heald, chairman of t he eomof the "eontraet system" hu mlttec, said no location as s uch been 1teadbst1y opposed by the had been consider ed. This was State University and Board of meant to IMtcste the choice of Rege n ts. ~u~~~pudscg:!Jo:'sas b;tdth:PS~a~~ ~~~~~d o:~~~:~~bel~ero~~:edc:~: Unlvcrsi~ Reaents. Panslon of low-tuition State University collecetacllllles by the conversion of teache r• colleres lnto li beral arts col· lereaand lnc reue In the number or two-year eommUDI!y colleen. Such faeUIUe s proposed by the Heald Committee w o u I d lure undergraduates away from US without assurance of ade· quate compensation from tbe state to assure lhe survival of UB as a private l!tsUtutlon. Conversion Surrested Aa Way to Sue Costs Presumably to save the cost .and time of new construction, the Heald Comrnlttee sunests t he Upstate graduate center be o!llablfsbed "through the convenion of an existing private lnaUtuUon or through the d evelopment of one of the pruent Unlvmily of B'uf!a\ o becoming part o! the State University system. Dr. Fu rnas. however, made It d ear his otrcr contained In letters to Gov. Rockefeller and Chancellor John F. Brosnan or the B~ard or Regenu (Vould not comm1t US beyond the Jevcl of dlscus.slons. Dr. Furnas made the dis· elosure In his first public alatement since th e release of ;!e b~~eh~~ ~dou~:::!~elnre~:~ York, The repo r t by a th r eema n comm ittee appointed by the Governor and th e Bond State Universi ty system-one in Stony Brook, L. I. and the othl'r at an unspecified site Upstate. Furnu Approached Sh te On llls Own Initiative tc~l:·t:ucn;:. s~~c~:re~ic~ w;~~ Chancellor Brosnan that It the Heald Committee felt UB was·a logical site for the proposed fncllltles he would be glad to dlscuu t he. matter further. Dr. Furnas noted he had !!P~~;c!!~ ~~~11!11~~~ ~~:~~~! p r ior approval of the Unlverally Council tvhich would have to approve any ehan n In the cbaraete r of the university, Any take-over of UB rac~lllles by the state al5o would reg ulre ~~~sit~P~~~:~e~!. ~~:e S1a~!rdU~f. Regent•, the Governor and Leg. islature. ~!!::~~~'::aon•;:, a 1 :e~l:: Both the Stale University r:!'!~t:.' h lcher education In ~~~tlt~~· th~"io~~~no~e::~els uid . :: they woul d have legisla tive proOne recommenda tion ulls tor posals ready soon. So far, none :~a~~a~~~po1r~d ofp~~~~~te m~!9i~~~ fl~al~h~'!!~~jt~ee c:.'edpo::~d the schools, something previously Dr. Furnu said he could not proposed by Dr, Furnas. An- dlscuu the feasi bility or deslr· other recommendation ca lls ror -t he establishment n! two ne w FURNAS SAYS graduate centers within the Con tinued on Paac Three Truman added a balcony Ike added a putting green Kennedy adds a John UB cheerleaders demonstrate pyramid ��Hayes Hall, the Administration Building, provides the most beautiful Autumn scene on campus. The chimes in its white tower, rising ;1bove tqe trees, inform the students of the time of day. The chestnut trees behind the Hall drop their fruit and dying leaves on the ground as Autumn progresses. The ivy covering the stone walls presents a colorful contrast with its changing colors. The silhouette of Hayes Hall, against the dark sky, is acknowledged as the symbol of the University of Buffalo. Inside is housed the administration of the school, classrooms, Audio-Vis u a I and the school post office. ~- .--- -- .. ~~ The Intramural Sports program is designed to give its participants a well-rounded schedule of sports. Most of the participating organizations are Fraternities competing for the All-Sport trophy. Competition is held in football, cross-country, golf, tennis, Down the River swim, swimming, handball, basketball, squash, wrestling, fencing, track and softball. Medals are awarded to the individual winners and seven trophies are awarded to the championship teams. 18 �Kampus Karnival is an annual Fall event sponsored by the religious council. Student organizations contribute to charity by establishing bazaar booths in the gym and present entertainment and contests to the student body. This year's Karnival was based on a space theme; the entering organizations modeled their booths to coincide with it. Some of this year's booths featured a miniature golfnik, a refueling station, and an interplanetary turtle derby; while others preferred the "good old days" to the space age. The winning booth was sponsored by Schoellkopf Hall. �This year, as usual, Norton was the hub of campus extracurricular activities. The Greeks gathered at their tables, under their emblems on the wall, to talk over the events of the day. In rooms about Norton, various committees, the Spectrum and Buffalonian staff, and the Union staff were all hard at work. It is common because of the traffic to Norton to find its entrance always sporting signs advertising social events on campus. Norton has also housed events like Stunt Nite, the Christmas Party, IFC Sing, IFC Mixer, and the crowning of the Homecoming and MUD Queens. With the Fall sports season comes the Homecoming Weekend. The old grads return, a little grayer and a little paunchier than the year before, but also prouder, with each succeeding year, of being an alumni of UB. This year alumni came from as far away as Africa to attend the festivities. Homecoming 1960 featured the Buffalo-Colgate football game, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming Ball. The beautiful Indian Summer day was darkened by a see-saw 28-20 loss to Colgate. During the halftime proceedings a helicopter delivered the Queen, Miss Suzanne Cofran, to the center of War Memorial Stadium, where the band formed a heart around her as she donned her crown and robe. That evening the alumni and undergraduates mingled at the annual Homecoming Ball at Kleinhans Music Hall, while fraternities held cocktail parties in honor of their returning alumni. 20 �- COLGATE 28 BUFFALO 20 21 �Color and pageantry were added to f~otball games when the new U. B. Marching Band made its debut. Half-time shows featured fast-moving drills, exciting music and new spectaculars each game. History was made at Homecoming when the Queen arrived by helicopter while the hand serenaded her majesty. Across from the campus on Bailey Avenue is the Friday night ' meeting place of UB students. An important part of the average student's social life, the 300 Club is a place where he can go to enjoy a few "hoops," chat with his friends and engage in a friendly game of " Prince." A good deal of the graduate's fondest memories of his student days will he the nights he spent with his friends at the Club. �~ f l ' ' ��Christmas vacation has ended, and like the egg-nog punch we consumed so diligently, it was good to the last drop. Now we are snapped back to reality and the spectre of another frigid winter. Outside, the cries of Sitzmarkers and other sports-enthusiasts are muted by the great White Shroud. Inside, academic studies are pursued with an occasional time-out for more social endeavors. 26 �Spring term starts slowly. During vacation the school's snowy winter attire has been removed and the campus has been invaded by the first signs of spring, green grass, temperatures and spring rain. This is the time when the end of .the year is in sight, and the next hourly seems months away. The young man's fancy turns to the basebaU diamond and co-eds. With Spring comes elections; new officers are ins tailed and the juniors become seniors. Authority passes from one hand to the next. The Senior prepares for his last ~ndergraduate Weekend, MUD. 27 �MOVING UP DAY MUD may just mke a weekend to run its yearly course but preparation for it hegins months in advance. The main. hobby of the students becomes flowermaking in preparation for their floats . Flowermaking parties to produce artificial flowers become part of the campus curriculum. As MUD draws nearer the acJ:ivity becomes more pitched and usually reaches a peak on Friday night when the organizations work through to the next morning. As the floats start to roll down Main Street some float chairmen have been known to be still hammering as the parade progresses. While the floats are in the process of being built, several co-eds are busy campaigning for the honor of MUD queen. Stunts preceding the voting have included oncampus picnics, volkswagon stuffing, and decorating the campus with flower-laden archways and colorful signs. The queen is crowned during the MUD hall which usually follows numerous picnics and cocktail parties thrown by the campus organizations. With the end of a Sunday jazz concert MUD is gone for another year, during which the participants regroup and rest to come back again next year with as much enthusiasm as in the past. 28 ��30 �Before the senior has had time to - recover from MUD, he is faced with exams and cap and gown fittings. He has been counting the days, hours, and minutes to graduation. When it comes he is surprised that it could ever be a reality. Before the ceremony is over, the senior has moved from undergraduate to alumnus. His is the world to explore. 31 ��Seniors �The College of Arts and Sciences is deeply committed to the liberal arts tradition-to a spirit of inquiry and experiment. It established a free-elective system and pioneered in developing tutorial instruction. For many years it has encouraged superior students in high school and college to accelerate by taking college credit examinations. By its course offerings, the College strives to serve students with a variety of aims and interests, including many from other divisions of the University. Dr. Milton C. Albrecht Dean �eo/lege of Sciences Arts American Studies Anthropology and Linguistics Art Biology Chemistry Classics Drama and Speech Economics English Geology and Geography History and Government Hygiene Mathematics Modern Languages and Literature Music Philosophy Physics and Astronomy Psychology Sociology Medical Technology X-ray Technology �Arts and Sciences CLINTON C. ACKERMAN Eggertsville, New York Physics Student Section, American Institute of Physics ; Student Assistant, Physics Department. JOHN S. ALONGI Buffalo, New York Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; M.U.D. Parade; Freshman Orientation Publicity Committee, Chairman; Cheerleader, Chairman; Regional Union Board Banquet Chairman ; House Committee; Music Committee ; Intramural Fencing. LAWRENCE G. APPEL Mt. Vernon, New York History Hillel. STANLEY L. ARNO Woodmere, New York Pre-Medical Kappa Nu. 36 WILLIAM E. BALD Clarence Center, New York Biology Laboratory Assistant; Biology Club. LOUIS J. BALOGH North Tonawanda, New York Physics Student Section, American Institute of Physics. THOMAS BEACHY JR. North Tonawanda, New York History and Government National Council for Social Studies. PAULS. BECCHETTI Poughkeepsie, New York History and Government K appa Nu, Corresponding Secretary, SoCial Chairman, President; Young Democrats ; Home coming; Sophomore Court; Spectrum, Associate Editor ; I.F.C. Ball Committee; Intramural Sports, Basketball, Squash, Swimming. �Arts and Sciences ELIZABETH BOGDANOWICZ Kenmore, New York Mathematics PETER H. BICKFORD Buffalo, New York History and Government Dramatic Activities. PAUL W. BITNER Buffalo, New York History and Government Arnold Air Society; Opera· tion Officer A. A. S.; Squadron Commander; 575th Detachment ·A.F.R.O.T.C. Wing Operations Officer. DONALD L. BOEBEL Orchard Park, .New York Geography DAVID BODY Toronto, Ontario Sociology Theta Chi; Spectrum; Monte Carlo Night, Chairman; Fresh· man Football; lntramurals, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Track; Mixer Committee; Publicity Committee; Sitzmarkers; Inter-Fraternity Council. Theta Chi, Treasurer ; Cap and Gown, Secretary; Sophomore Award; Student Sen· ate; Union Board; P ersonnel Committee, Chairman; Sophomore Sponsor; Pan-Hellenic Guide Book Editor; Welcome Day Committee, Publicity Committee, Chairman; Orientation Committee, Registra· tion Chairman; M.U.D. Committee, Awards Chairman; Homecoming Committee, Displays Chairman; Silver Ball Committee, Secretary. EDWARD F. BOZER Williamsville, New York History and Government Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALAN D. BRENNAN Oswego, New York History and Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball; Track; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Student Senate; Tower Hall Council, ' Treasurer. VIRGINIA F. BURNES Buffalo, New York Psychology Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress, President; Class SecretaryTreasurer 2; Dance Commit· tee; Majorettes; Mixer Com· mittee; M.U.D. Special Program Committee; House Committee. 37 �Arts and Sciences JOAN R. BUTLER Rome, New York Physical Therapy Sigma Kappa ; Spectrum ; Norton Union Committee ; Physical Therapy. DERRICK M. BYRD, JR. Buffalo, New York History and Government Omega Psi Phi; Spectrum; Chairman Distribution Committee ; Steering Committee of Student Council of School of Arts ; Inauguration Committee for Chancellor Furnas ; Stunt Night. LOUIS M. CACCIATO Buffalo, New York Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, President; Newman Club; House Committee; Intramur· M.U.D.; als ; Orientation; Union Staff. JOHN F. CADZOW Niagara Falls, New York Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon; Newman Clu b. 38 CONSTANCE M. CAMERON Buffalo, New York So ciology Theta Chi, Pledge Class President, Assistant Treasur· er ; Canterbury Club ; Special Events Committee; Transfer from Oberlin College. ROGER L. CAPPEL Kenmore, New York American Studies Special Events Committee. PATRICIA C. CASEY Cranston, Rhode Island Philosophy Head Club. Majorette ; Newman JANE S. CASLER Panama, New York Art Education Inter-Var sity Christian Fellow· ship, Recording Secretary; Residence Hall, House, Library and Social Committees. �Arts and .Sciences BURTON L. CHERTOCK Buffalo, New York Pre-Medical JOHN S. CSIZMAR North Tonawanda, New York Geography Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Intramural Sports, Football, Softball, Golf. GAIL A. CHINELL Buffalo, New York Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Special Events Committee; Transfer from Oberlin College. NATHALIE J. CZERWINSKI Eden, New York Mathematics Newman Club; Music Com· mit tee. THERESE M. DANKO Olean, New York English MARVIN J. COHEN Brooklyn, New York Sociology Beta Sigma Rho; I.F. C. Sing; lnter·Fraternity Council. PETER H. CORMACK Buffalo, New York Psychology Theta Chi, Librari an, Assistant Rush Chairman, Attendance Chairman, Social Com· mittee, Pin Committee; Mix er Committee. Chi Omega, Hi storian, Social Chairman, M.U.D. Queen, Campaign Chairman; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice· President 2; Senate Student Public Relations Committee, , Chairman; Silver Ball Publicity Committee; M.U.D. Dance Committee ; Cap and Gown. JOHN L. d'AULBY White Plains, New York Chemistry Newman Oub; Mixer Committee; Special Events Committee. 39 �Arts and Sciences SAUL M. DAVIDSON Buffalo, New York History and Government Beta Sigma Tau, President, Secretary; Intramural Basket· ball; Band; Inter-Fraternity Council. DORCAS DEMUNN Williamsville, New York Music Music Educators National Conference; Music Commit· tee; Band; Women's Athletic Association; Water Ballet; Sophomore Sponsor. JEANNE M. DEWAR Phoenix, Arizona Physical Therapy Alpha Phi; Physical Therapy Oub; Union Committees. JOHN P . DOERR, JR. Niagara Falls, New York Chemistry Student Member of American Chemical Society; Member American Institute of Mining; Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. 40 LON D. DRAKE North Tonawanda, New York Geology and Chemistry Fencing Team; University of Buffalo Geologic and Geo· graphic Society. GILBERT L. DRUBIN North Merrick, New York English �Arts and Sciences CHARLES A. EHRISMANN Cheektowaga, New York Geology Geographical and Geological Society; Spartans. LORENE E. ESCHNER West Seneca, New York Music Education Music Educators' Oub; Music Committee, Chairman; Band; Orchestra; Chorale; Literary Magazine; Kampus Karnival, Publicity Committee; Women's Glee Club, Director; Orientation Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Operas. LYNNE H. DWORSKY Syracuse, New York Art Education Macdonald Hall Social Committee, Chairman; Hillel; Macdonald House Council, Judicial Board, Publicity Committee, Floor Representa· tive. JERRY R. EHMAN Buffalo, New York Physics University of Buffalo Student Section of the American Insti tute of Physics; Physics Department Teaching Assist· ant; Dean's List. LAWRENCE FEINBERG Brooklyn, New York Sociology Fencing Team; Residence Advisor, Residence Hall Staff; Inter-Residence Council. NATHAN I. FELDMAN Brooklyn, New York Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Baby Bull; Fencing Team; Biology Club; Hillel; Orientation Week. 41 �Arts and Sciences CAROL ELAINE FERRARI Buffalo, New York History and Government Spectrum; Archery; Badminton. JOYCE M. FLEISHMAN Cohocton, New York Psychology F. ELAINE FLESHER Williamsville, New York Graphic Arts Publicity Committee; Christmas Decorating Party. DONALD A. FORESTA Buffalo, New York History Alpha Sigma Phi, Assistant Tr eas ur e r, Vice-President, President; Student Senate, Executive Committee ; Orientation Committee ; M.U.D. Committee ; Silver Key ; Elections Committee. 42 MIRIAM A. FRIEDMAN Forest Hills, New York Sociology Phi Sigma Sigma, President ; Mixer Committee ; Hillel; Welcome Weekend ; Homecoming ; Dormitory House Council; Social Committee ; Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee. WILLIAM E. FROELICH Gowanda, New York Art Photography Club, Secretary, Vice President; German Club. STANLEY L GILBERT Brooklyn, New York History, Government, and Philosophy Kappa Nu, Sergeant at Arms ; Spectrum ; Tower Newspaper, F eature Editor ; Fencing ; Debate Society, President, Treasurer, Parliamentarian; Director of Debate ; Floor Representative ; Floor Executive Council, Tower Judiciary; Chess Team; Campus Barrel. MONIKA L GOERTH Tonawanda, New York Spanish Theta Chi ; International Oub; Spanish Oub; Photography Club; Music Committee; Mixer .Committee. �Arts and Sciences ELLEN L. GREENBERG Jamaica, New York English Dean's List. DAVID JEAN HAAS San Benito, Texas Physics University of Buffalo Student Section of America n Institute of Physics; Hillel; Physics Department Teaching Assistant; Group Leadet . DAVID M. GREENHOLZ Brooklyn, New York Pre-Legal Beta Sigma Rho, Vice-Chancellor, Recorder; Resident Advisor; Varsity Track ; Intramurals, Football, Golf, Cross Country, Down the River Swim, Wrestling ; Tennis, Handball, Squash, Fencin g ; Class President 1. HELGA HADRYCH Buffalo, New York Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Pi; International Club. CLIFFORD P. GROUP Buffalo, New York Biology JAMES E. HAGADORN Kenmore, New York Pre-Med (Mathematics) RICHARD C. HALL Buffalo, New York History and Government, Pre-Dentistry DOUGLAS P. GRAWUNDER Buffalo, New York Sociology Gamma Delta, President; In. tramurals, Football, Baseball. Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Treasurer ; Buffalonian , Editor-in-Chi ef, Circulation Editor, Sports Editor ; Varsity Wrestling; Newman Club; Orientation C o mmittee; Homecoming Co m m i t te e ; M.U.D. Committee; Music Committee ; Mixer Committee; lntramurals, Tenni s, Swimming, Down the River Swim, Cross Country, Track; Sabre Air Command; Silver Key Award. 43 �Arts illld Scie11ces JAMES G. HALT Eggertville, New York DONNA L. HATLING Buffalo, New York Biology Graphic Design Buffalonian, Associate Editor, Layout Editor; Norton Union Decoration Committee; Pho. tography Club; Activity Merit Award. EDWARD JAMES HARDENBROOK Rochester, New York History and Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Silver Ball Committee; March of Dimes;' Varsity Swimming; Oass President 2, 3. RICHARD K. HARMAN Williamsville, New York Drama and Speech Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal; WBFO, Chief Announcer; Spe~ial Events Committee, Chairman. MINDY HEYMANN Buffalo, New York English THOMAS C. HENDRICKS Buffalo, New York Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tail Winds; Intramural Football, Baseball; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Information Services Officer; Band; Norton Dance Commit· tee; Freshman Orientation Committee, Dinner Chairman; Varsity Cheerleader; Inter· Fraternity Council. MARIANNE A. HASLER Lackawanna, New York English Theta Chi, Historian, First Vi c e · President, President; Buffalonian, Assistant Layout Editor, Associate Editor; New· man Club; Student Senate, Secretary, Executive Commit· tee; Cap and Gown; Panhel· lenic Council, Treasurer, President; Committee on Fra· ternal Affairs; Stunt Night; I.F.C. Sing; National Stu· dents' Association; Student Activities Committee. 44 IRA HINDEN Brooklyn, New York Pre-Medical, Mathematical Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Club; Hillel Stunt Night Committee Group Leader. �Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER HOFFMAN Long Beach, New York Psychology MERWIN B. KLEIN Buffalo, New York History and Government Sigma Alpha Mu, R ecorder, Scholarship Chairman; Ethos Literary Magazine; Spectrum; Intramural Football, Tennis, Handball; Hillel; Group Leader. Kappa Nu, President; Intramural Sports; Hillel ; Campus Barrel. IRVING S. KOLIN Brooklyn, New York Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Senior Member at Large; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Basketball, Campus Barrel Baseball; Committee ; Freshm an Spring Welcome Weekend ; Group Leader; Tower Dormitory Student House Council; Tower Dormitory Student Judiciary; Dean's List. PATRICIA ELLEN HUGHES Lackawanna, New York Graphic Des'ign HUGH C. JOUDRY Buffalo, New York Mathematics Physics Club. Club; MARY LOU KOLIPINSKI .Buffalo, New York Geography and Geology Mathematics Theta Chi, Custodian; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Recordin g S e c r e t a r y ; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Music ' Committee; Special Events Committee; ·Transfer from Rosary Hill College. ROBERT E. KINZLY Buffalo, New York Physics ROBERT A. KOSITSKY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Theta Chi, Treasurer, Presi· dent; University of Buffalo Student Section of the American Institute of Physics; Spectrum, Associate Editor; University Band; Men's Glee Club; WBFO-FM; Mathematics Club; Orientation Committee; Dean's List; Physics Department Teaching As· sistant. K a;p p a N u ; Intramural Sports ; Campus Barrel; Hillel. I 45 �Arts and Sciences LORRAINE A. KULPA Buffalo, New York His tory I~ Newman Club. LOIS E. LANCASTER Erie, Pennsylvania Graphic Design Phi Zeta Chi; Drama and Speech ; Operas. BARBARA A. LANG Buffalo, New York English Sigma Kappa, Correspondin g Secretary, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Cap and Gown; Dean's List ; Publicity Com· mittee, Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; Homecomin g Committee, Chairman of Invitations; Drill Team; Honorary Wing Commander of R.O.T.C. ; I.F.C. Queen 2; Movin g-Up-Day Queen 3. SUSAN A. LASH Buffalo, New York English Chi Omega ; Dance Committee; House Committee; Orientation Week Group Leader; P an-Hellenic Council. 46 MICHAEL P. LAVIGNA Mechanicville, New York Mathematics JEANNE E. LAWLESS Buffalo, New York Music Education S.E.A.N.Y.S., Recording Secr etary; M.E.N.C. ;· Sophomore Sponsor; Coordin atin g Committee; Opera. �Arts and Sciences SHELDON S. LEVITSKY Buffalo, New York Geography and Geology DORENE DEE LYON Cazenovia, New York Biology Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Sponsor; Micha el Hall Floor Representative; Macdonald Hall House Committee Chair· man; Wesley Fellowship; Biology Club. CYNTHIA A. LAWSON Chenango Bridge, New York NANCY L. MALLISON Cheektowaga, New York Division of Sciences Music Theta Chi, Vice-President; Mixer Committee; Band; M.U.D. Parade Committee, Secretary; Orientation Week Group Leader. WBFO Radio Broadcastin g; University of Buffalo Student Broadcasting, Executive Sec· retary; Michael Hall Judicial Board, Secretary. JUDITH J. MANNING Buffalo, New York EMILY LEVINE Brooklyn, New York Art Education Sociology Public Relations Committee; Photography Club. \ ) 47 �Arts and Sciences CHARLES R. MARTIN Warsaw, New York Physics BRUCE F. MAYER Buffalo, New York Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, President; Cross- Country; Wrestling; Track; Newman Club; Deba:ting Secretary. Alpha Sigma Phi; -Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. EDWARD H. MARTIN Eden, New York Geology MICHAEL J. MElLER North Tonawanda Sociology University of Buffalo Geographical and Geological Society; Advanced R.O.T.C. KRISTINE C. MARTIN Elma, New York English Music Committee. ARTHUR L. MASS Brooklyn, New York History and Government Beta Sigma Rho; Spectrum; Freshman Football; Elections Committee ; Intra m u r a I Sports; Dean's List. 48 CATHERINE E. MEREWETHER Bayside, New York Art Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Librarian; Class Secretary 3; Dormitory Social Committee. CHARLES F. METZGER Kenmore, New York Geology Theta Chi; University of Buffalo Geological and Geographilntramurals; cal Society; Swimming; Inter-Fraternity Council. �Arts and Sciences COLLEEN E. MOSHER Springville, New York American Studies MARCIA A. MEYER Kenmore, New York Graphic Arts Transfer College. from Alpha Gamma !:>elta, Social Member; Nation al Student Association; Special Events, Vice Chairman, Chairman; Union Board; Band. Rosary. Hill KENNETH J. MUNRO Buffalo, New York Geology PAULINE F. MICCICHE Buffalo, New York English Newman Club, Treasurer, Corresponding S ecre t a r y, Board of Directors ; S.E.A.N.Y.S. LORNA MINTZ Brooklyn, New York History Women's Athletic Association; Debating Society, Secretary; Group Leader; Sophomore Sponsor; Resident 1\dvisor. MARGARET L. MORITZ Gowanda, New York German Delta Pi Alpha; Buffalonian; Spectrum ; Dot ; Cheerleadin g; Group Leader; Silver Ball Committee; Sitzmarker; Sophomore Sponsor. ~., -~ Theta Chi, Vice-President; Geologic and Geographic So· ciety, Treasurer ; Buffalonian; Homecoming Rally Committee Chairman; In tram urals, Foot· ball, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Squash; Kan1pus Kar· nival; Junior Prom Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Music Committee; Stunt Night; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C., Group Commander; "Mr. Formal" 3. CATHLEEN C. MURLEY Auburn, New York Sociology Theta Chi; Newman Club; Music Club. MARLENE NADLER Waban, Massachusetts Psychology �Arts and Sciences HOWARD C. NICHOLS Cassadaga, New York Geology DENNIS J. PERRY Buffalo, New York History and Government T au Kappa Epsilon ; Baseball. University of Buffalo Geolog· ical and Geographical Society ; Freshman Football. IRENE H. PIECUCH Elmira, New York Sociology Newman Oub. ROBERT S. NOWAK Niagara Falls, New York Psychology WILLIAM M. O'HARA Camden, New York Psychology Gamma Phi, President, Vice· President ; Newman Club, Board of Directors; Inter· Fraternity Council, Corres· ponding Secretary ; lntramu· rals, Foo tball, Volleyball, Soft· bali ; O ass Representative 3 ; Assistant Head Resident of Tower; Resident Advisor. ANNETTE'T. PELINO Endicott, New York Sociology 50 DOUGLAS W. RAINFORTH Eggertsville, New York Biology Canterbury Oub, President. LOUIS M. REUTER, JR. Buffalo, New York History Sigma Phi Epsilon; MovingUp-Day Committee. �Arts and Sciences CHARLYN RHODES Alexander, New York Geology Sophomore Sponsor; House Standards and Publicity Committee ; Welcome Weekend Publicity Committee. BARBARA M. ROOK Kenmore, New York Classics SANFORD L ROBBINS Brooklyn, New York Pre-Medical, Psychology Beta Sigma Rho; Dean's List, Hi gh Distinction; Spectrum; Group Leader; Social Chairman of Dormitory Floor; Varsity Fencing; lntramurals, Football, Basketball, Softball, Wrestlin g, Swimming, Tennis, Squash, Track, Cross Country, Volleyball; Elections Committee; M.U.D. Publicity Committee ; Mixer Committee. DOUGLAS R. ROBERTSON Buffalo, New York Biology Photography Club. KENNETH ROOP, JR. Buffalo, New York Mathematics RICHARD G. ROSENBAUM Brooklyn, New York History and Government Spectrum; Men's Glee Club. IVAN RUBIN Woodmere, New York PATRICIA A. ROGERS Oil City, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy Psychology, Pre-Medical Beta Sigma Rho, Vice Warden; Varsity Fencing; Intramurals, Football, Tennis, Track, Basketball, Swimming; Floor Vice-President; Floor Judiciary Committee; Sabre Air Command; Moving-Up Day Committee ; Elections Committee; Group Leader. �Arts and Sciences GERALD D. RUTH Buffalo, New York Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon; Photographer, U. B. Alumna Publications, Midnight Oil; Niagara Frontier Archeological Project; 1960 Biology Research. PETER C. RYAN Elma, New York Mathematics Theta Chi; Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute. PETER P. SCALIA Grand Island, New York History Newman Club; Wrestling.- SANDFORD SCHER Flushing, New York Philosophy Beta Sigma Rho, Treasurer, Vice-President; Baby Bull; Fencing Team; Class VicePresident 1; Freshman Steering Committee; Radio Program on W)3FO. 52 CLAUDIA SCHNEIDER Bayside, New York French Sigma Kappa; Union Day, Chairman; M.U.D. Queen Campaign; Recreation Committee, JudiCial Board. MARGARET ANNE SCHOLL Liverpool, New York German Delta Phi Alpha; Buffalonian; German Club, President; Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Sophomore Sponsor; Group Leader. �Arts a11d Seie11ees EVE M. SIELSKI Buffalo, New York Psychology Chi Omega, Chairman Stunt Night; Sitzmarkers; University Chorus; Newman Club; Special Events Committee; Mixer Committee. JAMES R. SILLIMAN East Aurora, New York Mathematics Transfer from Purdue Uni· versity; Delta Tau Delta; Golf; Mathematics Club. JAMES C. SCHWENDER Buffalo, New York History and Government Little Symphony; Concert Band; Marching Band. DAVID A. SIEGEL Williamsville, New York Sociology Zeta Beta Tau; Transfer Student; Golf; Fencing; Basketball ; Biology Club; Soci· ology Club; Hillel ; Intramurals; History Club; Ski Club. FLORENCE R. SILVERMAN Lakewood, New Jersey Psychology Resident Advisor; Sophomore Sponsor, Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Committee on Stu· dent Behavior; Alpha Lambda Delta. 1 ANTHONY SINENI Buffalo, New York English 53 �Arts a11d Scie11ces CORNELIA C. SOUTHARD Hudson Falls, New York Medical Technolo gy Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice·President; W om e n ' s Athletic Association Board; Women's Swimmin g Tea m; Resid ent Advisor; Cooke Hall Scholarship Committee. JUDITH A. STEAR Jamestown, New York Medical Technolo gy TIMOTHY M. SULLIVAN Williamsville, New York Music Education Newman Club, Choir; Band, Vice· President; Dean's List; Music Educators' National Vice.President; Conference, S.E.A.N.Y.S. JOSEPH G. SWICK Kenmore, New York Music Education Bisonhead; A. F . R . 0. T. C., Deputy Wing Commander; Band, P resident; Orchestra. VERA J. STECHER Albany, New York Biology Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre· tary ; Cap and Gown, Vice· President; Spectrum, Asso. ciate Editor, Campus Editor, F ea ture Editor; H andbook for Women in Residence 1960·61, Editor; Resident Advisor; Bi· ology Club; Sitzmarkers; Stu· dent Ass istant and Laboratory Instructor in Biology Depart· ment; Welcome Weekend Committees; Residence Hall Committees; R esearch As· sistant, Department of lm. munology. ROBERT C. SUGARMAN Buffalo, New York Physics New York State Section of the American Physical So· ciety; American Association of Physics Teachers; Univer· sity of Buffalo Student Sec· tion of the American Institute of Physics; Norton Union Dance Committee; Special Events Committee, Activities Award; 1958 Movi ng·Up Day Bands Chairman; 1959 Home· coming Twenty·Fifth Anni· versary Committee; Freshm an Orientation Committee, So· cia! Activities Vice Chairman, Rally·Dinner Chairman, Gen· era! Vice Chairman; Dea n's List; Physics Departm ent Stu· dent Assistant, Teaching As· sistant. 54 JUDITH R. TALARICO Rochester, New York Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta, Presi· dent ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Cap a nd Gown; Spectrum; Cooke Hall, Treasurer ; MacDonald Hall, Presid ent; Homecoming Committee; Moving·Up Day Committee; Music Commit· tee. ARNOLD L. TESSMER Buffalo, New York Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon; Arn· old Air Society; Wing Com· mander. �Arts and Sciences JUDITH A. TESMER Kenmore, New York Mathematics Theta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; New York State Teachers Association; Student Education Association of New York State; National Education Association; M.U.D. Committee, Secretary; Homecoming Committee, Alumni Luncheon Chairman; Group Leader; Stunt Night; I.F.C. Sing. IRENE TOKAR Buffalo, New York English GIRARD M. URSITTI Buffalo, New York History and Government Theta Chi; Men's Glee Club; Intramural Fencing. RALPH A. WARD Collins, New York Geography University of Buffalo Geographical and Geological Society. TANA E. TUTTLE Bradford, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy STEVEN M. WEISBERG Brooklyn, New York Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta; American Physical Therapy Association; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer, Vice-President; Special Events Committee; National Students' Association; Silver Ball Committee; Orientation Committee, Secretary, Treasurer. Sigma Alyha Mu; Spectrum; Student Public Relations; Hillel Executive Committee; 0- ' rientation Committee. DOROTHY M. UPSON Batavia, New York History and Government DANIEL B. WILENSKY Brooklyn, New York Pre-Law Spent Junior Year at the Institute for American Universities Affiliated with the University of Aix-Marseille, Aixen-Provence, France. Beta Sigma Rho, Historian, Alumni Liason; Election Committee; Varsity Fencing; lntramurals, Swimming, Fencing, Handball. 55 �Arts and Sciences DOROTHY JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Syracuse, New York Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club, President; Women's Athletic Association, Sports Secretary; Intramural Sports; Cooke Hall, President; Michael Hall, Vice-President; R esident Advisor; Inter-Residence Coun· cil, Secretary; Norton Union Decorating Party, Chairman; M.U.D. Weekend Dance, Chairman; Sophomore Spon· sor; Group Leader ; Welcome Weekend Committee; Stunt Night; Campus Karnival. FRANCES L. WILLNER EDWARD J. WOJTOWICZ Depew, New York Chemistry DIANE MAY WOODS Buffalo, New York English Buffalo, New York Chemistry Spectrum, Copy Editor, Man· aging Editor; Manus cripts, Prose Committee, Copy Editor; WBFO, Staff, Announcer. Chi Omega; Student Affil. iates of the America n Chemi· cal Society, Corresponding Secretary; Mixer Committee. VIRGINIA R. WILSON Livonia, New York Physical Therapy Chi Omega, Historian, Per· sonn el Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Resident Advi sor ; Student Christian Asso· ciation; Dormitory Commit· tees; Student Academic Af. fairs Committee, Chairman; Tours Committee; Welcome Weekend Committee; Orienta· tion Committee; Student JU · diciary; M.U.D. Dance Com· mittee. WARREN A. WURTZBURG Oceanside, New York Philosophy, Pre-Law Beta Sigma Rho; Spectrum; Freshman Baseball; Squash Team; Class Vice-President; Drill Team. IRENE C. WYCZALEK RONALD W. WINER Buffalo, New York Sociology Spectrum. 56 Williamsville, New York Art Education Intermediate Swimmer; Pho· tography Club; Homecoming Committee. �Arts and Sciences IRIS B. ZELDNER Buffalo, New York Speech Therapy Student Directory, Typing Editor; Spectrum, T ypin g Editor, News Editor, Senate Reporter, Associate Editor; Blue Masqu ers' Play "The Drunkard"; Hillel Council; Campus Barrel, Secretary, Chairman, Advisor ; Orientation Group Leader; Moving· Up Day Committee; Cap and Gown. ELAINE M. ZELLE Buffalo, New York Medical Technology Orchestra. JO ANN ZIMBARDI Buffalo, New York Psychology Transfer from Alfred versity; Sigma Chi N u. ARISTIDES YAYANOS Buffalo, New York Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Vice-President; Chess Club, Treasurer, President, Secretary; Chess Team; Mathemat· ics Club. Uni- MARCIA R. ZUCKMAN Albany, New York English Spectrum ; Sitzmarkers, Treasurer; Macdonald House Council; Macdonald Special Events Chairman; Hillel. 57 �DEGREES Accounting Administration Business and Law Economics Finance General Business Administration Industrial Relations Marketing Retailing Statistics Management Training Master of Business Administration 58 �Sclt(1(1/ (11 Business Administrafi(Jif DR. ARTHUR D. BUTLER Instruction in Business Administration was first offered in the evening sessions of the University of Buffalo in 1923-24. In 1927 the School of Business Administration was organized with a two-year course of study giving instruction to day students on the new campus. In the following year, the program of study was placed on a fo uryear basis. Crosby Hall, home of the School of Business Administration, was dedicated in April 1932 at the meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business held that year in Buffalo. The School was admitted in 1930 to membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. 59 �Business Administration DON ACKERMAN Belle Harbor, New York Accounting Beta Sigma Rho; Baby Bull; Freshman Steering Committee, Vice-President. RALPH T. AMBROSINO, JR. Gloversville, New York Accounting Bisonhead; Gamma Phi, Treasurer; Board of Governors, Norton Union; Union Board, Treasurer; Finance Committee, Chairman; Registration of Regional Conference of Associated College Unions, Chairman; Resident Hall, Advisor; Tower Hall, President; In t e r -Residence Co unci I, Vice-President; I.R.C., Constitution Committee, Chairman; Tower House Council and LR.C., Food Com· mittee, S t u d e n t Advisor; Tower Service Center, Coordinator; Welcome Weekend, Chairman; Tours Committee; Orientation Committee. STEPHEN C. AMES Cassadaga, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, President; Oass President 2, 3; Student Council; Elections Committee; Student Senate; Banquet Committee; Young Republicans Club, Vice-President. 60 JOAN B. ARHARDT Williamsville, New York General Business Theta Chi; Buffalonian, Secretary; Homecoming Queen, 1957; Homecoming Committee; M.U.D. Committee. MICHAEL M. BABAT Forest Hills, New York Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, V i c e - President; Spectrum; A.F.R.O.T.C. Tailwinds, Editor; Intramural, Football, Basketball, Softball, T e n n i s, Squash, Handball, Swimming, Volleyball; Accounting Club; Cheerleader; Hillel Committee; Campus Barrel, Chairman; LF.C. Representative; President, Sixth Floor, Tower Dorm. NICHOLAS T. BASIL Eggertsville, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate, Elections Committee, Public Relations Committee ; I.F.C. Representative. EDWARD AMIRIAN Niagara Falls, New York General Business WALTER R. BEACHY North Tonawanda, New York Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Music C o m m i t t e e, Co-Chairman; P ersonnel Committee. Accounting Club. �Husiness Administration ARTHUR J. BEVILACQUA Buffalo, New York General Business Phi Kappa Psi, President, Vice-President; Buffalo nian, Dormitory Editor; Intramural, Basketball; S w i m m i n g, M.U.D. Committee. ALEXANDER J. BODNAR Rochester, New York General Business Beta Sigma Tau. LEE E. CARLSON Cassadaga, New York General Business JOHN BOS East Aurora, New York General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Wrestlin g. RAYMOND G. BORDNER Crittenden, New York Accounting KENNETH BOCKRATH Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Alpha Kappa P si ; Class Vice-President 3; Industrial Relations Club; Music Oub, President. Alpha Kappa P si ; Class Secretary 2 ; Class Vice-President 3 4· Student Council ; Union Boa;d, President; Board of Governors; House Committee, Chairman; Student Senate, Executive Committee ; Silver B a II, Business Manager ; M.U.D. Committee, Finance Chairman; Student Senate Merit Award ; Union Board Two Year Award ; I.F.C. Representative ; Monte Carlo Night; R.O .T.C. Band ; Football Marching Band ; National Student Association Conference; Association of College Unions Conference. WALTER J. CLAYBACK Buffalo, New York Retailing MICKEY S. COHEN Bronx, New York General Business Alpha Epsilon Pi; Cam_PUS Barrel; I.F.C. Representative; Tower Representative. 61 �Business Administrati(Jif BARBARA L DE MARCO Buffalo, New York Accounting Orientation Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Group Accounting Club, Leader; Secretary; Newman Club; Dean's List. JOSEPH D. DE PIERRO Niagara Falls, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Council; Class Secretary 3. JAMES W. DE SERIO Kenmore, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian, Pledge Master; Inter-Fraternity Sports; M.U.D. Committee; House Committee Bridge Tourn ament. ROBERT W. D'ESOPO Eggertsville, New York Industrial Relations Newman Club, Publicity Chairman; Industrial Relations Club; R.O.T.C. Glee Club; Fencing Team; Class Vice-President 1; Campus Karnival. 62 FRANCIS J. DE YOUNG, JR. Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports, Football, Squash, Volleyball, Basketball, G o I f, Tra c k, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming; Squash Club; Grounds Committee; Assistant I.F.C. Representative; Orientation Committee. JOSEPH DI MATTEO Hamburg, New York Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Sports, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Handball; Student Council, President. RAYMOND L. DOEPP Buffalo, New York General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet Officer; Arnold Air Society; Intramural Sports, Football, Baseball, Wrestling; Rifle Team, Captain, Secretary; University Sportsmans Club. LARRY S. DOUGLAS Brocton, New York General Business �Business Administration JOHN B. DRENNING Mt. Kisco, New York General Business Alpha Phi Delta. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH Corning, New York Accounting Theta Chi ; Tennis; Squash. VERNER M. DROHAN Fulton, New York General Business KENNETH F. FALIERO Williamsville, New York Accounting Transfer-Manhattan College ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intra· murals, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Football; Accounting Oub; Newman Club. STELLA V. DI PAOLO Buffalo, New York Business Education Theta Chi; Student Educa· tion Association of New York, Treasurer; Student Council, Secretary; Orientation Com· mittee; Dance Committee. ROBERT J. FISHMAN Brooklyn, New York Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi; Account· ing Club; Fencing; lntramu· ral Sports; Tower Dormitory Council. JAMES J. FOX Williamsville, New York General Business LAWRENCE S. EDELMAN Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Transfer-Western Reserve University; Zeta Beta Tau; Class Vice-President 1; Stu· dent Council. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice· President; Tau Kappa Epsi· Ion, Scholastic Award, Rela· tions Committee, Chairman; I.F.C. Representative; I.F.C. Basketball, Football; Baby Bull; Welcome Days Commit· tee; "Mr. Formal" Elections Committee; M.U.D. Awards, Chairman; H o m e coming, Queen Chairman ; Mixer Committee ; Dean's List; Bisonhead, President; Union Board, Two Year Outstanding Service Award; Student Association, Vice-President; Executive Committee; Dele· gate, N.S.A. Convention; A.C.U. Convention, Program Chairman. �Business Administration LAURENCE W. FRANZ Derby, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsi ty Swimming; Student. Council; Elections Committee. RUDOLPH Q. FREY Williamsville, New York General Business JOSEPH B. GRAIM Buffalo, New York General Business DENNIS F. GUIDO Alden, New York Accounting Accounting Clu b, SecretaryTreasurer, President. ELIZABETH M. FRIEDRICH Eggertsville, New York General Business Theta Chi Sorority; I.F.C. Sing; Orientation Committee "Mr. Formal" Committee Committee H o m e coming Stunt Nite. VICTOR J. GAGLIARDI Buffalo, New York Industrial and Labor Relations Newman Club, President; Special Events Committee, Vice-Chairman ; Debate ; Chess Club; Group Leader. 64 �Business Administrafi(Jif HENRY C. HUEBER, III Snyder, New York General Business Phi Kappa Psi, President, Recording Secretary; Buffalonian, Business Manager; Sabre Air Command; InterFraternity Council; Student Activities Service Key Award. NORMAN ITZKOFF New York, New York Accounting Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Accounting Club. HERBERT I. HABER Brooklyn, New York General Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Prior, VicePrior; Spectrum, Business Manager, Advertising Manager; Intramural Football; Intramural Squash; Election Committee; Hillel Council; Inter-Fraternity Council. JOHN A. HERON Buffalo, New York General Business SPIRO P. JANETOS Rochester, New York General Business Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; , Fraternity Sports Chairman. JOHN T. JENDRASIAK Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Sigma Phi Epsilon; Comptroller, Arnold Air Society; Advanced R.O.T.C. �Business Administration EUGENE A. JOHOSKY Mt. Vernon, New York General Business ROGER S. KOBEE Snyder, New York Accounting Intramural Basket b a II. BERNHARDT KARP Hudson, New York Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu, P"rior, Exchequer; Spectrum, Business Manager; I n t e r -Fraternity Foot b a II ; lnter-,":"raternity S o f t b a II; Inter-Fraternity Cross Country; Inter-Frater· nity Track,; Inter-Fraternity Volleyball; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; Finance Committee, Student Senate; Norton Union Public Relations; Inter-Fraternity Council. EDWARD J. KRIEGER Flushing, New York Industrial Relations Sigma Alpha Mu, Exchequer; Spectrum, Advertising Manager; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Intramural Football; Hillel Executive Committee. ROBERT LA MENDOLA Buffalo, New York' DANIEL G. KANTOR Williamsville, New York General Business Phi Sigma Delta, University of Pennsylvania. BARRY D. KNOX Buffalo, New York 66 General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Tennis; Intramural Squash; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Cross Country; Intramural Golf; Industrial Relations Club; Orientation Committee; Student Senate; Student Personnel Committee. RICHARD H. LINTELMAN Kenmore, New Yo.rk General Business and Pre-Law Retailing Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary, Vice -President; Buffalonian, Assistant Edito't, Associate Editor, Sports Editor, Literary Editor; Wrestling; lntramurals, Football, Tennis, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Softball; Class Treasurer 2; Silver Ball Publicity Committee; R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Flight Commander. Alpha Kappa Psi; Fraternity In tram urals; Freshman Steering Committee; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Student Senate, Silver Activity Key, Vice-President, Business Administration Representative; Mixer Committee; VicePresident, Alpha Kappa Psi; Group Leader and Committee Member Freshman Orientation. �Business Administration ROBERT R. LUBER Angola, New York Accounting JAMES K. MONG Tonawanda, New York Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. NORBERT M. LUTOMSKI Buffalo, New York General Business Industrial Relations Club; Re· tailing Club. MARGARET A. NALEZENEC Buffalo, New York General Business SAMUEL A. MARINO Buffalo, New York Retailing Spartans. PAUL ORTOLANO Buffalo, New York Industrial Relations Spartans. RICHARD W. MAYLOTT Williamsville, New York Industrial Relations Phi Sigma Kappa, Union College. ANTHONY I. PECORARO Buffalo, New York Accounting 67 �Business AdministratiPH JAMES P. RILEY Rochester, New York Accounting Gamma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Bisonhead; President, Student Union Board; President, Stu· dent Association; Freshman Steering Committee, Chairman; Union Board Recreation Committee, Chairman; Spring Weekend Committee; Vice-President, Tower House Council; Treasurer, Debate Society; Chairman, M.U.D. Parade Judging; Student As· sociation Constitution Com· mittee; Resident Advisor, Tower Hall. MORRIS D. ROSENTHAL Utica, New York Accounting Spectrum; Tennis; Wrestling Team, Manager; Freshman Orientation Group Leader; Resident Advisor, Tower; Social and Athletic Club Committee, HiHel Club; Accounting Oub. HARVEY J. ROTHBERG Merrick, New York Industrial Relations Alpha Epsilon Pi, Photographer; Wrestling; Intramural Football; Intramural Tennis; Labor and Industrial Relations Club; President of 11th Floor Tower; Head of Student Judiciary, 11th Floor Tower. STEPHAN J. SALASNY Lackawanna, New York General Business Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. 68 DAVID C. SCHMIDT Irwin, Pennsylvania General Business Theta Chi; Special Events Committee; Personnel Committee; Elections Committee; Summer Planning Conference. NANCY L. SCHWEICHLER Buffalo, New York Rewiling Chi Omega. THOMAS E. SHEAR Tonawanda, New York General Business Alpha Kappa Psi; I.F.C. Representative. THOMAS F. STEFANINI Rochester, New York Accounting Dormitory Council; Photography Club; Accounting Club. �Business Administration DAVID W. STOREY Hamburg, New York General Business Alpha Sigma Phi, Correspond· ing Secretary; Student Senate; Student Co uncil, Treas· urer. LAWRENCE R. STONE Utica, New York Retailing Varsity Tennis; Transfer from Mohawk Valley Technical Institute. CLARKE M. VIDEAN Buffalo, New York Economics Phi Kappa Psi, President, Vi c e -President, Historian; Buffalonian; Intra m u r a 1 Swimming; Intramural Base· ball; Intramural Volleyball; Inter-Fraternity Council. PAUL C. WAGGONER East Aurora, New York Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intra· murals, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming; Accounting Club; Moving-Up Day Committee. HERBERT R. WEISS Buffalo, New York Accounting Accounting Club; Bowling. RONALD L. WOOLFENDEN Buffalo, New York R etailing Spartans. DONALD J. WORTH Cheektowaga, New York General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon; Country; Wrestling. Cross RICHARD B. ZORN Churchville, New York Accounting Accounting Club ; House Committee; M.U.D. Judging Chairman; Union Board, Treasurer ; Board of Govern· ors. 69 �Scltool of 8ducation In May of this year the School of Education celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. It was formally established by a vote of the University Council in May, 1931. During the intervening years the School has grown to an institution of considerable size and prominence. At the undergraduate level the Ed.B. degree is currently offered in four areas, namely, Business Education, Early Childhood Education, Vocational Education, and Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Professional study of education is also available to meet minimum requirements to teach academic subjects in New York State through a two year sequence offered for juniors and seniors, the Professional Unit in Education. This sequence may also be taken in one year, at the senior or graduate level. At the graduate level the school offers two degrees, the Master of Education (Ed.M.) and Doctor of Education (Ed.D.). These degrees are designed to give continued professional preparation for teachers and other school personnel. Besides the areas of Elementary Teaching and Secondary Teaching, degrees are offered in the areas of Administration, Adult Education, Curriculum, Guidance and Rehabilitation Counseling, Higher Education, Research and Evaluation, Supervision, Teacher Education, and Teaching of the Deaf. The program of studies in all degree areas is broad and thorough as well as distinctly professional. Close association of the Faculty of the School of Education with members of other faculties of the University, especially in the programs to prepare teachers developed with the cooperation of the academic departments of the College of Arts and Sciences, provides a breadth of preparation and depth of specialization which ensure a product of unusual competence. 70 �School of 8ducation CAMILLEM. AVERSANO Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Theta Chi, Recording Secretary; D.G.T.S.; Steering Committee; Co-C h a i r m a n Queen's Committee for Homecoming; Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon; M.U.D. Committee; Honors ; Newman Club. ROBERT P. BARCZAK Buffalo, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, President. JOAN M. ACKERMAN Syracuse, New York Early Childhood Phi Sigma Sigma', Vice-President, Rush C h a i r m a n; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Spectrum, Secretary to Business Manager; Copy Editor; News Editor ; Managing Editor; National Student Association; Hillel, Secretary; Sitzmarkers; Campus Barrel ; Pan Hellenic Council; Silver Key; Buffalonian. LUCINDA C. BOSS Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Theta Chi; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Group Leader; Freshman Orientation, Secretary; Home- , coming Committee. ADA RUTH BROWNROUT ROSALIND J. AULISI Cloversville, New York Early Childhood Buffalo, New York Early Childhood S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Spectrum; Hillel; Sitzmarkers; Buffalo Chapter of New York State Association for Nursery School Education. 71 �School of &ducatio11 JOHN G. BUKATY Hamburg, New York Physical Education Tau Ka ppa Epsilon; Varsity Foo tball ; Varsity Baseball. RENSYLER D. CALKINS, JR. Woodhull, New York Business Retailing Oub; S.E.A.N.Y.S. SANDRA COAHN CARR Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Hillel; Campus Barrel; Resi· dence Staff; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Transfer from Cazenovia Jun. ior College. MARGOT A. CIAMBRONE Niagara Falls, New York Early Childhood P.E.G.S.; Floor Representa· tive; House Council; House Committee ; Social Committee. 72 JAMES G. CRAWFORD Grand Island, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club; Var· sity Baseball. DONA D. DiPASQUALE Eggertsville, New York Early Childhood Chi Omega, Secretary; House Committee. MADELINE M. FUCHS Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Theta Chi, Historian, Vice· President, Pledgemistress; National Student Association; Buffalo Chapter of New York State Association for Nursery Education; Freshman Steer· ing Committee, Treasurer; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Spectrum ; Ma· jorette; Dance Committee ; Personnel Committee ; Home· coming Committee ; Moving· Up Day Committee. GERALD R. GERGLEY Kenmore, New York Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Orientation Committee ; Water Show. �Scltool of 8ducation ROSALIE GRAY Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Spectrum; Moving-Up Committee. Day BUNNY HONIG Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Sigma Delta Tau. LENORE E. KATZ Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Hillel; National Education Association; Spectrum. SALLY H. GORENFLO Snyder, New York Early Childhood Delta Gamma; Student Chris· tian Association; Norton U. nion Publicity Committee. CARLEY A. KEATS Transfer, Pennsylvania Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball. 73 �School of 8ducatiolf CHARLES A. MARKUS Buffalo, New York Business DANIEL T. KENCIK Band. Buffalo, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Football Trainer. ELAINE A. KLIONSKY Binghamton, New York Early Childhood CAROL R. LEVY Buffalo, New York Early Childhood S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Buffalo Chapter of New York State Association for Nursery School Education; Spectrum; Hillel; Sitzmarkers. ALBERT N. MUDD, JR. Buffalo, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary; Varsity Baseball. BRENDA R. NAGEL Kenmore, New York Early Childhood Mixer Committee; Homecoming Committee; Transfer from Pennsylvania State University. SHIRLEY A. NIEBLING GEORGE C. MAUE Hamburg, New York Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Orientation Committee; Water Show. 74 Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Cap and Gown; Silver Ball Committee, Publicity Chairman; Personnel Committee; Moving-Up Day Committee; Varsity Cheerleader; Orien· tation Committee, Group Leader; Homecoming Committee. �·Sclt(1(1/ (1/ 8ducafi(11f JOSEPH J. OLIVERIO North Tonawanda, New York Physical Education Alpha Phi Delta, Chaplain; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice· President; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Varsity Football; Physical Educa· tion Majors' Club, Vice-Presi· dent, President; I.F.C., Executive Committee; Assistant Student Director of Intramural Program. CHRISTA K. PRUGEL Mineola, Long Island Early Childhood Theta Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Cap and Gown, President ; Residence Hall House Council, Recordin g Secretary; Social Committee; Sophomore Sponsor, Group Leader; P er· sonnel Committee, Secretary, Chairman; Union Board; Stu· dent Academic Affairs Committee ; Homecoming Committee, General 'Chairman; S i I v e r Ball Committee; M.U.D. Committee; Stunt Night; I.F.C. Sing. KEN W. PARR Buffalo, New York Physical Education RAY C. ROSINSKI Lackawanna, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Varsi ty Baseball ; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Football. 75 �Scltool of 8ducation BAYLA RUBIN Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Hillel; National Education Association; S i t z markers; President, MacDonald Hall; Standards Committee, Chairman; Social Committee; Floor Representative; Judiciary Committee; H o m e coming Committee. NANCY RUSSEL Williamsville, New York Early Childhood JOSEPH W. SHIFFLET Williamsport, P ennsyIvani a Physical Education NANCY SIMONTON Buffalo, New York GAIL L. SAPERSTEIN South Fallsburg, New York Education Chi Omega; Transfer from Denison University; S.E.A. N.Y.S., President. Early Childhood Special Social MARLENE D. SCHMIDT Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Theta Chi, Treasurer, VicePresident, Rush Chairman; Buffalo Chapter of New York State Association for Nursery Educati on ; Spectrum; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Sophomore Sponsor; Orientation Committee; Welcome Weekend; H o m e coming Committee; Stunt Night; I.F.C. 76 Early Childhood Varsity Football. Theta Chi, Custodian. Spectrum; Hillel; Events Committee; Committee. LINDA A. SEGAL Buffalo, New York MARILYN WECKSLER SNAPP Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Spectrum; Moving-Up Committee. Day �Sclt(J(J/ (Jj 8ducafi(Jif BARBARA L. STARTT Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Pi Beta Phi; S.E.A.N.Y.S. JUDITH C. STOBERL Buffalo, New York Physical Education Physical Ed4cation Majors Club; P.E.G.S., President; W.A.A.; Water Show; Kam· pus Karnival. MICHAEL M. VALENTIC Buffalo, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football Assistant Trainer; Varsity Wrestling; Chorale; Men's Chorus; Drama. JEAN E. WAGNER Tonawanda, New York Physical Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Physical Education Majors Oub; P.E.G.S., Vice -President; W.A.A.; Water Show; Kampus Karnival; Cheerleader. JUDITH E. WATTS Buffalo, New York Early Childhood Sigma Kappa; S.E.A.N.Y.S.; DOT; Drum Majorette; Public Relations Committee; Mixer Committee; Orientation Committee; H o m e coming Committee. MICHAEL J. WECH Buffa:Io, New York Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Track. SANDRA M. WEINSTEIN Buffalo, New York Early Childhood S.E.A.N.Y.S. ; Buffalo Chapter of New York State Association for Nursery School Education; Moving·Up Day Committee; Sophomore Court; Transfer from University of Michigan. IZOLDE M. ZIVERS Buffalo, New York Mental Health S.E.A.N.Y.S.; American Dental Hygienist's Association; Transfer Student from Valparaiso. 77 �SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The School of Engineering at The University of Buffalo believes that engineering education is a dynamically changing concept which can never be stabilized on a fixed set of ideas. The faculty of the Engineering School believes that engineers do differ from scientists and that this difference is important and that it serves as a major guide post in the development of an adequate and quality undergraduate engineering plan of study. Engineering encompasses the application of the various principles as well as the background of the sciences for the analysis, synthesis and operation of systems, composed of structures, energy converters, circuits, processes or a combination of these elements and a prediction of their behavior under specified working conditions in terms of men, materials, cost and time. Engineering problems are apt to be specific in nature. Engineers must integrate their work with people of different training and experiences. Engineers accept the responsibility for the social and economic implications of their work. The programs in engineering represent a high standard of pre·professional and pre·graduate school work. The undergraduate curricula contains much of what was once considered graduate work. The impact of research will continue this trend as new findings in materials, methods and processes necessitate a realignment of development, design and production. E. A. Trabant Dean, School of Engineering 78 �Scltool of 811{/iHeerifl{! RICHARD L. BLACKLOCK Lockport, New York Electrical Tau Kappa Chi, President; American Institute of Electri· cal Engineers; E.S.U.B. STEPHEN A. BOHRER Tonawanda, New York Electrical American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WAYNE A. ANDERSON Sinclairville, New York Electrical GEORGE A. BORST Hamburg, New York Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau; E.S.U.B.; A.I.E.E., Treasurer. Pi Lambda Tau; Engineering Society of University of Buffalo. GORDON R. ATKINS Buffalo, New York Mechanical E.S.U.B.; Student Senate; En· gineering Student Council. CHARLES W. BRODERICK Buffalo, New York Electrical E.S.U.B.; Tau Kappa Chi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Westinghouse Achievement Award; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean's List. �Scltool of 8ngineering JAMES R. CAPRIO Niagara Falls, New York Electrical DONALD W. GRAY Buffalo, New York Mechanical Tau Kappa Chi, Vice-Presi· dent; E.S.U.B.; American Institute of Electrical Engi· neers; Dean's List. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer ; E.S.U.B.; Transfer from Alfred University; Intramural Football. BRUCE J. DE'AETH Kenmore, New York Industrial Alpha Sigma Phi; Association of Industrial Engineers. DOUGLAS H. DIEDRICK Buffalo, New York Electrical RICHARD J. GUERCIO Kenmore, New York Electrical Alpha Sigma Phi; E.S.U.B.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Football; Intramural Baseball, Vice-Chairman of Group Leaders of Orientation Week. ERIC R. HElM Kenmore, New York Civil E.S.U.B. AJ.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Swimming; Band. DWIGHT DIXON Buffalo, New York Mechanical E.S.U.B. 80 JOHN E. HEINE Buffalo, New York Electrical Pi Lambda Tau; E.S.U.B., President; AJ.E.E. ; In tramurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball. �School of 8npineerinp RAYMOND J. HENGEL Buffalo, New York Electrical A.!. E. E.; Marchin g Band; Concert Band; Men's Glee Club; Norton Music Commit· tee ; A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. CARL KLINGENSCHMITT Getzville, New York Electrical E.S.U.B.; A.I.E.E. RONALD A. LOPES Buffalo, New York Engineering A.I.E.E.; Team. R.O.T.C. Rifle RICHARD D. MACKERT Buffalo, New York Mechanical PAUL C. KNIBLOE Buffalo, New York Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau; Student Senate; E.S.U.B.; Student Co uncil, Treasurer, Secretary; Chairman Membership Committee; Engineering Open House; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. JAMES R. KNOPKA West Seneca, New York Electrical -Pi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. PETER E. MAHER Buffalo, New York Electrical A.I.E.E. RONALD J. MASTERS Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau; E.S.U.B., Treasurer, Secretary; Newman Club; In tram urals, Football, Volley ball, Track; Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; High School Recruitment Program. �School of 8ngineering ROGER F. OGILVIE Oakfield, New York Electrical GEORGE N. MERGEL Buffalo, New York Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; In tram urals; Glee Club; I.F.C. Sing. E.S.U.B.; Pi Lambda Tau; Am erican Institute of Electri · cal En gineers; lntramurals. FREDERICK B. MOIR Niagara Falls, New York STANLEY R. PALMERE Medina, New York Mechanical Electrical Pi Lambda Tau; E.S.U.B. E.S.U.B.; A.I.E.E.; Bowling; Dorm Government. ANTHONY T. MOUSSE Buffalo, New York PAUL J. PAWLOWSKI Buffalo, New York Mechanical Electrical T au Kappa Epsilon, Chap. lain ; E .S.U.B., Vice-Presi dent; Recreation Committee; Ori entation Committee; Mixer Committee; Class Vice-Presi· dent. A.I.E.E.; Rifle Team ; New· man Club. ANTS NOMM Buffalo, New York Mechanical Tau Kappa Epsilon, Histori an; U.S.U.B., Sergeant at Arms; E.S.U.B. Journal, Ad· vertising, Manager; Intra· mural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Football; Class Treasurer, l, 2; Dean's List; Recreation Committee; Orien tation Committee; Treasurer of Bowling League. 82 DONALD J. RUHLAND Buffalo, New York Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau; Major Let· ter, Cross Country. �School of 8ngineering LEROY H. RUNK Buffalo, New York Industrial Pi Lambda Tau ; E.S.U.B.; E.S.U.B. J ourn al Staff; Stu· dent Industrial Engineering Society; Editor, Engin eering Newsletter ; Intramural Foo t· ball ; Intramural Basketball ; Intramural Softb all ; Student Council, President; Class Secretary 1, Treas urer 2, Vice· President 3, President 4. GEORGE W. SARNEY Buffalo, New York Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau, Secretary ; Tau K appa Chi, Secretary; E.S.U.B.; Dean's List. EDWARD C. SCHMID Buffalo, New York Electrical Pi Lambda Tau, President 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 3; A.I.E.E.; E.S.U.B., Treasurer 4; I.F.C. Representative ; En. gineerin g Open House ; En. Dinner gineering Awards Dance Committee ; Newman Club ; Student Council. THOMAS G. SCHOBER Tonawanda, New York Electrical Kappa Sigma Kappa; Gamma Phi; A.I.E. E., Chairman. THOMAS C. STOIBER Angola, New York Electrical Pi Lambda T au ; A.I.E.E. ; Inter-Fraterni ty Council. RICHARD H. STROMBERG Kenmore, New York Mechanical EDWARD B. TOLL Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania Mechanical Pi Lambda T au ; E.S.U.B. ; , E.S.U.B. Journal. WILLIAM I. WALKER Lake View, New York Electrical Alpha Sigma Phi ; E.S.U.B. ; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Basket· ball ; Intram ural Volley ball; Intramural Tennis ; Financial Chairman Kampus Carnival; Orientation Co mmittee ; Welcome Weeken d Host. �School of 8ngineering PHILIP C. WARNER FRED E. ZMARZLY Kenmore, New York Electrical Buffalo, New York Mechanical E.S.U.B.; A. I.E. E. GEORGE W. WEHRLIN Tonawanda, New York Industrial Alpha Sigma Phi, Custodian, PIed g e master, Historian; A.I.I.E.; E.S.U.B.; Tailwinds ; Engineering Newsletter; Intram ural Football, Cross Country, Baseball; Mixer Committee; Winter Carnival King; Freshman Steering Committee; En gineering Open House ; Enginee~ing Coffee Hour. DAVID E. WILCOX Bay Shore, New York Electrical A.I.E.E.; E.S.U.B.; Intramurals, Softball, Football, Handball, Squash; Advanced A.F.R .O.T.C. Officers' Training Corps. THOMAS R. WOLESLAGLE Kenmore, New York Electrical A.!. E. E.; E.S.U.B. 84 �Scltool of JJursing The rapid development and expansion of the nations' health service over the past decade, together with the increasingly responsible role of the nurse on the health team, has created a distinct challenge for nursing education. To keep pace with new demands, nursing schools have been engaged in a reapprais· al of the types of programs needed and with reorganization of the curriculum based on predictable trends in practice. It is the belief of the faculty that this School of Nursing can best contribute to existing needs through the following types of programs: 1) A four-year combined program of academic and professional study for qualified students wishing to enter nursing practice; 2) a supplementary program for graduates of hospital-schools holding licensure to practice in one or more states and 3) a graduate program offered through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. In addition, the School cooperates with six hospital-schools of nursing in offering a year of preclinical study for students enrolled in these diploma schools. The faculty of The School of Nursing has recenlly undertaken a reassessment and revision of the courses offered by the School. With an approximate equal weighting of academic and professional study, the curriculum makes provision for an appropriate balance in various academic areas of study. For the professional major, the School utilizes the rich clinical resources available in this region and students have opportunity for study in a variety of hospitals, both large and small, and in various social and health agencies in the community. More recent developments in the School include participation in the project m Medical and Nursing Education in Asuncion, Paraguay. �School of/Vursing KATHLEEN M. BRADY Seneca Falls, New York Nursing Newman Club; Spectrum; Class Treasurer 3; Dormitory Activities. ROSEMARY BRUCE Buffalo, New York Nursing Class Treasurer 2, President 3. KATHLEEN M. BURKE Kenmore, New York Nursing S.N.A.N.Y.S., Official Repre· sentative; Class Representative 3· Executive Committee Presid;nt 3; Mixer Commit, tee· Orientation Committee; Gr;up Leader ; Sophomore Sponsor. PATRICIA A. DYLO Buffalo, New York Nursing Class Representative. 86 MARY ANN L. FIACCO Endicott, New York Nursing S.N.A.N.Y.S.; Class VicePresident 3; Newman Club. MARY M. HANNON Bradford, Pennsylvania Nursing New York State Student Nurses' Association; Class Secretary 3; Oass Treasurer 4; Newman Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. �Scltool of /VursiHf! PATRICIA K. HOWELL Buffalo, New York Nursing Class Secretary 1, Represen· tative 4, President 2; School of Nursing Executive Commit· tee; Sophomore Sponsor. MARILYN J. HUGAN Tonawanda, New York Nursing Theta Chi; S.N.A.N.Y.S.; Oass Secretary 2, Vice-Presi· dent 3; Student Senate; Sophomore Sponsor; School of Nursing Executive Com· mittee; Welfare Committee. MARGARET A. HARWOOD Elmira, New York Nursing RUTH ANN WILLIAMS Peterboro, New York Nursing O ass Vice-President 4; Resi· dence Hall Activities; Sopho· more Sponsor; Canterbury Club. Theta Chi; Class Secretary 4; Sophomore Sponsor. HELEN E. HOSAY Endicott, New York SUE A. WOOSTER Buffalo, New York Nursing N ursing Chi Omega, P ersonnel Chair· man, Treasurer ; Class Vice· President 2 ; Student Senate; School of Nursing Executive Committee; Sophomore Spon· sor. School of Nursin g Newspaper, Editor; Class Representative 1, 2 ; Oass President 4; Sophomore Sponso r; School of Nursing Exec utive Commit· tee. �Scltool of Pltarmacu It is a pleasure to set down in The Buffalonian a few comments about the School of Pharmacy. The past year has brought several major changes in the program of the School. A Department of Medicinal Chemistry has been instituted, the first of its kind in American universities. This new department deals with the chemistry of medicinal substances, and particularly with the chemistry of natural products which may have therapeutic significance, as, for example, antibiotics, alkaloids and vitamins. The department has several collaborative relationships with the Roswell Park Memorial Institute in cancer research. The Department of Pharmacy is pursuing actively a number of studies on the mechanisms of absorption of medicinals by biological systems. During the year we have moved into new and expanded quarters in the Health Sciences Building, where for the first time we have been able to evolve a model pharmacy for the instruction of students for professional practice. This year also, the School of Pharmacy has begun a five year program curriculum which will allow more in the way of liberal arts subjects to be taken by our students. All in all, it has been a most active year for the School. Daniel H. Murray Dean 88 �-School of Pltarmacu ERNEST J. BERKOWITZ Utica, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi, Treasurer, Chanellor ; Co-Editor Script ; Intramural Softball ; Inter-Fraternity Co un cil, Sergeant-atArms ; Resident Advisor; Pharmacy Student Co uncil, Treasurer ; American Pharmaceuti cal Associa tion ; Pharmacy Open House Committee. UGLY MAN WANTS 'lOUR 'oOTE I(JWI NORTON HALL PI ()(feeS p to 0JIT'01 Rwl)O'l CANC£RRlND EDWIN H. BERNSTEIN Buffalo, New York Phannacy VITAUTS ALKS Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman ; Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. SALVATORE J. BALONE Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa P si, Assistant Trea~ urer · American Pharmaceutical 'Association; Intramural Football; . Intramural Basketball· Intramural Volleyball; Intr~mural Baseball; Pharmacy School Open House. RICHARD C. BLACKLEY Lockport, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Chaplain ; American Pharmaceutical Associa- ' tion. THOMAS E. BLANCHARD Niagara Falls, New York Pharmacy Kappa Psi ; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Class Vice-President 1 ; Class President 3. �School of Pltarmac11 AUGUST J. D'ALESSANDRO MERWYN JEROME BRENNER Lackawanna, New York Pharmacy Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi, Historian, Chancellor; Script, Co-Editor; Intramural Baseball; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; American Pharmaceutical Association; Third Prize Pharmacy Week P oster Contest; Open House. Kappa P si, Vice-President; Rho Chi Honor Society, VicePresident; Script; Student Branch of American Pharma· ceutical Association, President; Pharmacy Open House; Freshman Orientation Week Inter-Fraternity Committee; Council Representative. ROBERT P. BUCHANAN JACK P. DORFMAN Randolph, New York Pharmacy Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Kap pa Psi; American Ph armaceutical Association; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball ; Oass Vice-President 2; Oass Vice-President 4. Beta Sigma Rho ; V'arsity Baseball; In tram ural Baseball ; Intramural Football; Intram ural Basketball; Stunt Night. BERNHARD E. ESCH Blasdell, New York Pharmacy JANICE C. CASTILONE Olean, New York Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon. · Sigma Kappa; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pharmacy Dpen House ; Mixer Commit· tee; Norton Christmas Party. SHIRLEY FRUTH Buffalo, New York Pharmacy SAMUEL. A. COHEN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Mu; Sp ectrum. / 90 Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman, Vice-Presid ent; R.O.T.C. Honorary Group Commander; Stunt Night Program Chairman; Ph armacy Open House; Christmas P arty Deco ration Pan -Hellenic Committee; Co uncil, P an-Hellenic Ball Chairman, President; Mixer Committee; Women's Convocation Committee; Student Senate, Public Relations Committee, Sub-Committee on Fraternal Affairs. �School of Pharmacy KENNETH P. GERBER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Kappa P si; Rho Chi Honor Society; Am erican Pharmaceutical Association, VicePresident ; Pharmacy Student Council, Vice-President ; Intramural Football ; Intramural Basketball ; Intramural Baseball ; Mr. Formal. JOHN G. HOGAN Dover, New Jersey Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi, Correspond ing Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Association ; S cript ; Intramural Baseball; Intramural F ootball ; Public Relations Representative; Inter-Fraternity Co un c i I ; R.O .T .C. Drill T eam. JAMES W. HOLE Cazenovia, New York NICOLAS P. GRECO Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Baseball; Pharmacy Open House. SANDRA T. GREENBERG Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, Vice-President, Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy School Bowling League ; Intramural Sports ; Welcome Weekend; Tower House Council Program Chairman; Pharmacy School Open House Committee ; Inter-Fraternity Council. DAVID J. JACHLEWSKI Cheektowaga, New York Pharmacy Pharmacy Am eri can Pharmaceutical Association; Spectrum ; S cript ; H o m e coming Committee; Pharm acy Open House ; Pharmacy Christmas Dance Committee ; Pharmacy Public Relations ; Stunt Nite. Kappa P si, Recordin g Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Association ; S cript, Business Manager; Student Council; Pharmacy Open House ; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Freshman .Orientation. MARYANN GREER Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Chi Omega, Secretary; American Pharmaceutical AssociaSpectrum ; Script ; tion; Women's Basketball; O ass Secretary-Treasurer 1, 3; Band ; I.F.C. Sing ; M.U.D. Committee ; Pharmacy Open House ; Freshman Orientation Committee ; Pharmacy Public Relations; Winter Carnival Committee. SYMOND E. JACOBSON Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho ; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramural Fencing ; German Club. �School of Pltarmac!f CLARENCE A. JOHNSON, JR. Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Presi· dent; Beta Phi Sigma, Vice· President; American Phar· maceutical Association, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Coun· cil. JEROME H. ROBINS Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi; Class President 2; Open House Chairman. EILEEN M. KRENZER ' Rochester, New York Pharmacy Chi Omega, Assistant Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Buffalonian; Newman Club; Dean's List; Mixer Committee; Pharmacy Open House; Student Public Relations Committee; Norton Christmas Party. JOSEPH F. MILETTA Cortland, New York Pharmacy Kappa P si, Secretary, Junior Mask; Script; Track; Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Volleyball; Band; American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council; Student Senate; Pharmacy Christmas Dance, Finance Committee; Pharma· cy Open House. LARRY H. PERLSTEIN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi; Rho Pi Phi; Class Secretary-Treas· urer 4. 92 WILLIAM S. SCHACK Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho. BRIAN L. SCHORB Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Theta Chi Fraternity; Kap· pa Psi, Historian; American Pharmaceutical Association; Down the River Swim; Phar· macy Open House; Orienta· tion Week; National Student Association. BENSON SUNSHINE Eggertsville, New York Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Sports, Baseball, Basketball; Stunt Night; Pharmacy Open House; Mixer Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council Sing; Orientation Group Leader. �Scltool of Pltarmacu GEORGE VAFIADES Utica, New York Pharmacy MELVIN H. VAN CUREN, JR. Portville, New York Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma Pharmaceutical Fraternity, President ; Football; American Pharmaceutical Association; · Intramurals. MAURICE L. VAN SICE Kenmore, New York Pharmacy Kappa P si, Regent, ViceRegent; Class President 1 ; Student Senate; Dance Committee; Mixer Committee; Drum Major Marching Band. LOUIS TRACHTMAN Buffalo, New York Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi; Rho Chi Pharmaceu tical Honor Society, President; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Pharmacy Open House. LIENE VIKSNE Fishkill, New York Pharmacy Lambda Kappa S i g m a ; American Pharmaceutical Association. �University College, the largest day-time division of the University, provides the freshman and sophomore years of instruction for all undergraduate day students. The College, established in 1958, is composed of two major groups of students : One group comprises those who desire a four-year baccalaureate degree program of study, and the other, those pursuing a two-year terminal program leading to the Associate Degree. It is this latter group whose photographs follow this statement. University College . .. ·~ f~ The educational program of University College provides for a desired breadth of knowledge throu gh a common curriculum in liberal course areas. Thus, all students study English, mathematics, humanities, and the natural and social sciences. Specialized course sequences leading to more advanced work in a senior division are also required of four-year students. Specialized course programs for associate degree students aim toward liberal education or toward preparation for a semi-professional occupation. Other features and services offered by University College include: an Honors Program for exceptionally able students and a chance to earn college credit before admission through College Credit and Advance Placement Examinations, an opportunity for students who are unsure of their academic goals to explore and select an appropriate objective, special improvement and other services in the area of reading and study habits, a chance to register in advance through the Summer Planning Conferences which are also designed to facilitate student orientation to college. 94 ., �Universitg College BARBARA A. BEAVER Buffalo, New York Retailing LINDA R. BELL Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Sophomore Sponsor, General Chairman; Schoellkopf House Council; Schoellkop£ Hall, Secretary. SHIRLEIN E. BAER Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Newman Club. ELOISE H. BALOGH North Tonawanda, New York Secretarial Studies Chi Omega. LINDA BERNDT North Tonawanda, New York Secretarial Studies SUSAN D. DRUTMAN Hinsdale, New Hampshire Medical Secretary Spectrum , Business Manager; Campus Barrel; Special Events Committee. �University eo/lege SANDRA R. HORWITZ Buffalo, New York Medical Secretary SHARON M. FELLOWS Elma, New York Secretarial JUDITH S. GAFTER Buffalo, New York Medical Secretary Student Directory; Barrel; Freshman Committee. Campus Steering JUNE M. HAUSMAN Kenmore, New York Secretarial Studies Chi Omega; Sophomore Sponsor; Special Events Committee. ELIZABETH A. HARTLEY Ellenville, New York Secretarial Studies Women's Athleti c Association; Scheollkopf House Council, Treasurer. 96 Student Directory; Barrel; Freshman Committee. Campus Steering LENORE R. LEVITE Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Campus Barrel. GRACE F . LOWE Batavia, New X,ork Secretarial Studies Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Sponsor; Dormitory Activities. VIRGINIA MADIGAN Buffalo, New York Traffic and Transportation Newman Club; House Committee ; Special Events Committee; Kampus Karnival; Monte Carlo Nite, Chairman of Decorations. �Universitg eo/lege CAROL J. METCALF Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies ELEANOR M. SZALKO Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Transfer from University of Miami; Delta Zeta; Spectrum; Canterbury Club; Mixer Committee; Council of Reli gious Oubs; Majorette; Public Relations Committee; Band; Summer Planning Confer ence, Counselor. Women's Athletic Association; House Committee, Secretary; Special Even ts Committee; American Pharmaceutical AsNewman Club; sociatiOn; Kampus Karnival, Chairman of Decorations; Pharmacy Christmas Dance. JUDITH A. VILLA Eggertsville, New York Secretarial Studies VALERIE A. OLIVER Kenmore, New York Secretarial Studies Newman Club. Theta Chi; Buffalonian; Orientation Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Steering Sub-Committee; House Committee; Homecoming Committee; Newman Club. KAREN E. SCHORB Buffalo, New York Secretarial Studies Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian; Sophomore Sponsor; Mixer Committee; National Students' Association ; Publicity. DONNA JEAN SHUMAKER Tonawanda, New York Secretarial Studies Music Committee; Committee. House DONNA WEBER Buffalo, New York Business Methods JEAN K. ZELENSKY Dover, New Jersey Business Methods 97 ��?:ftc Pan-}{e/lelliC eouncil Row I: Micki Levine; Carol Ann Vendetti; Hea ther Hock, Secretary; Shirley Fruth, President; Tana Tuttle, Vice President; Christie Jewel. Row II: Joan Auslander; Pat O'Brien; Elanine Dankner; Carol Kassen; Judy Casassa; Diane Denali; Kathy Kubinec. Absent: Carol Wendel, Treasurer. Jnterfraternil!f eouncil The American College Fraternity today, -is at the proverbial cross-roads. The decisions made on any given fraternity is one of the most significant and important segments of campus life. The IFC is a governmental council whose purpose and functions are precisely those we accord any government in our society. The fraternity deals with many different publics in the course of its yearly activities. With each. of these publics, it plays a role, each role differently conceived and implemented. The responsibility of the IFC in terms of enlightened self-interest, is to supervise these varying activities toward greater understanding and effectiveness. Obviously, the conscience of a campus fraternity system must be the IFC. Its policie.s and procedures must be constantly sensitive to administrative and community thinking, as well as to the needs and desires of students. This is a difficult role to play and one which changes constantly to meet the different University concepts and conflicts thus produced. Finally, the IFC is today the most responsible agent of the fraternity system. It co-ordinates activities such as the preferential bidding, IFC sing, dance, Inter-departmental panel discussions, Helpweek and many other encompassing phases of campus and community life. 100 The word "Pan-Hellenic" is derived fro m Greek roots-"pan" means "all" and "hellenic" meaning "Greek." Thus PanHellenic is an organizatiort of all Greekletter fraternity women. The Council is composed of two representatives of each of the seven sororities here on campus. Its aims are to act as the co-ordinating body of the women's fraternities, to insure co-operation and harmony, and to maintain high social and intellectual standards. As co-ordinator of fraternity activities, the Council supervises the bi-annual rush periods. It presents a Convocation and tea to open the rush season and also publishes the Pan-Hellenic guide, a handbook designed to acquaint prospective rushees with rushing rules and the sororities on campus. To encourage intellectual accomplishment and scholarship, Pan-Hellenic awards a silver bowl to the sorority with the highest average, while the Lillian MacDonald tray is awarded to the senior with the highest average. In addition, a one hundred dollar scholarship is presented to a deserving woman student. The feature event is the annual PanHellenic Ball, which this year was held at the Hotel Statler. Row 1: Allen Krassenbaum ; Philip Ehlinger, Sergeant at Arms; Ernest Shosho, Treasurer ; Alan Brennan, President; Leslie Foschio, Vice President; Edward D'Anna, Recording Secretary; William Christian, Corresponding Se cretary; Peter Goliber. Row II: Philip Miller; William La do; Roger Williams; Hugh Gaylord; Dean Orman; Thomas Shear. Row Ill : Peter Mancuso; Barry Frankel; Philip Ress; Warren Krammer ; Barry Zeplowitz; Charles Martello; Larry Berger; Cliff Smith; Tony House; Stu Oken; Larry Jacobson; Thomas Stoiber; Robert Branshaw; John Paine. �(/reck Jlistor!f "What is important is not what is happening in the classrooms and the laboratories , but what the students do in their free time around the fire." The free time around the fire of Woodrow Wilson's day is today the insufficient free time of the college fraternity member. Yes, it is an undeniable fact that fraternity life is an all consuming life -float building, studying to make average, and sponsoring dances. But the American college fra· ternity is not that easily definable. It contains an intangible factor-a mixture of brotherhood, faith, responsibility, pride, and a sense of belonging. It is this factor that makes fraternity life necessary for a fruitful college career. The University of Buffalo recognized this need in 1888. Members of the Pharmacy Class of 1889 and 1890 were responsible for the organization of the initial fraternity on our campus. Although there were present before this, Medical, Dental, and Law fraternities, Beta Phi Sigma was the first strictly University fraternity founded. Beta Chi Epsilon, the first social fraternity, was founded in 1916. Still in existence today, in 1950 it became Phi Kappa Psi. In 1917, the local chapters of Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa Nu received their charters. Rho Pi Phi fraternity received national recognition in 1919, an out-growth of the Ram Bam Pharmaceutical Society. Alpha Phi Delta and Beta Sigma Rho fraternities came to the University of Buffalo campus in 1920, followed by Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Society in 1921 and Kappa Delta Psi in 1922. The latter was the forerunner of Theta Chi Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi was colonized on UB's campus in 1931. Although the 1930's had seen the birth of only one fraternity, the 1940's brought with them a growing campus- growing in size, students, facilities, and fraternities. Sigma Alpha Nu was founded in 1945. It has since become Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest fraternity, chapter-wise, in the United States. In 1957, Beta Sigma Tau, organized in 1948, merged with Phi Sigma Psi, a local fraternity. Kappa Sigma Kappa, an International fraternity began in 1948. In 1959 it became Gamma Phi fraternity. The University of Buffalo welcomed another national fraternity to its campus in 1950, Alpha Sigma Phi. Pi Lambda Tau, an Engineering fraternity, was chartered in 1952; a veterans group founded in 1946 became Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1954. Alpha Epsilon Pi . Fraternity emerged from Upsilon Beta Fraternity founded in 1955. The women of the University of Buffalo were also active in trying to fulfill the needs of women to come. Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, and Sigma Kappa made their debut on this campus in 1920. In the following year, Theta Chi Sorority, the first local sorority, was born. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1922. After a brief recess, more sororities appeared on the University campus. In 1940 Chi Omega was formed; Lambda Kappa Sigma, a sorority composed of Pharmacy women reached our campus in 1952. Phi Zeta Chi was born in 1958. Facts, however, do not make a fraternity. Greek life offers the student a combination of studies and social life. To become a member of a fraternal organization, a rushee must make and maintain his average. Social outlets are plentiful in Fraternity life-meetings, dances, and parties included. Above this, fraternities offer security to the individual who might otherwise not find contentment in the vastness of college. Many may argue that fraternity life is unnecessary. But halls of ivy, football games and student unions can also be classified as unnecessary. Why disparage them? They form the ties that bindbinding the individual to his college, his country and his fellow man. �Witlt tlte (jreeks �Row 1: Greg Chudzik; Bill Vang; Pete Goliber; Mel Van Curen; AI Anderson; Jack Covert; Ron Johnson. Row II: Gary Clark; Joe Boschnagel; Bob Johnston; Dan Kuna; Bill Lado; Bill lnnerest; Al Kuklinski; Jim Hole. Beta Plti Sigma Beta Phi Sigma was founded on December 16, 1888 as a Pharmaceutical fraternity by Dr. Henry G. Bentz. Beta Phi Sigma is the oldest Pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, and has been active on the University of Buffalo campus for seventy-three years. In our coat of arms is a replica of an early prescription balance. To the Brothers of Beta Phi Sigma, this symbolizes an important objective of our fraternity; the balance between social and professional obligations. The pharmacist is a man of integrity and the highest moral standards. He, as a ' member of the health team, must follow the doctor's instructions explicitly and act as guardian of public health. Beta Phi Sigma constantly works for the maintenance of these principles by admitting only men of high scholastic and moral standards. Through the American Pharmaceutical Association and the School. of Pharmacy, the Brothers strive to further the profession of Pharmacy in any way possible. In keeping with its social obligations, the Brothers are active in the functions of the University, the athletic program, and with a number of parties throughout the year. It is our belief that work must be tempered with pleasure. · Beta Phi Sigma is looking forward to many years of service to the Pharmaceutical profession and the University. Officers Noble Senior-Melvin VanCuren Worthy Junior-Ronald Johnson Exchequer-James Hole Stenographer-Gary Clark 103 �Row I: Nathan F eldman; Mickey Cohen; lrv Kolin, Master (2nd S emester ) ; Lenny Ro senb erg; George Strauss, Master (1st Semester); Mike Babat, Lt. Master (1st S emester); Marc Lowen, Scribe (1st Semester), Lt. Master (2nd Semester); David Levine, S entinel (1st Semester); Jason No gee, 1 Gary Yonker. Row II: Stuart Nade ; William A. Borja; Sam Weinstein; Neal Szajmary; Alan Sorrell; Leonard Klein ; Steve Mayerson, Exchequer (2nd S emester); Alan Lazarescu; Les Krieger ; Ira B. Kovel; Sam Richman. Row III: Larry Berger; Irving L. P eelman III; Marty Brown; Milton Poler; Barry Weber ; Rob ert Sagan; Alan Strumpf; Gerald Miller; Jules Schneider; Irwin Kipness. A/pita 8psilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, founded at New York University in 1913, established the Upsilon Beta Chapter at the University of Buffalo on April 27, 1958. Fall semester 1961, finds the Upsilon Beta Chapter continuing its forward stride on the University of Buffalo Campus. Scholastically the chapter has excelled. Fifteen brothers are among the scholastic leaders of the campus, achieving an average necessary for Dean's List. The brothers are also proud of the fact that George Strauss, our past Master, and lrv Kolin, our present Master, were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sports·wise the end of the fall semester finds AEPi in the number one position in inter·fraternity competition. In the early fall of last semester, AEPi began its sports season by winning the tennis trophy. Sam Weinstein and Steve Mayerson took top honors in this field; they came out first in the doubles tournament. The next large competitive sports event was "Down the River Swim," and this was also swept by the "Ape Men." AEPi's defending jnter·fraternity championship basketball team is out again to sweep the backboards for another trophy. In varsity athletics, Bob Fishman and Jerry Marshak were key men on the fencing team. In 1960, Bob Fishman took first place in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Epee competition. In campus activities, Mike Babat serving as chairman of the U. B. Campus Barrel Charity Drive, spearheaded the most successful fund raising campaign in the history of the University. The chapter placed first among fraternities participating in Campus Carnival. The fraternity's "Ugly Man," Les Kreiger placed second in the Ugly Man Contest, proceeds of which went to charity. Also in extra· curricular activities, lrv Pearlman was elected treasurer of the U. B. Debating Society. As far as community projects, Upsilon Beta's project was an extremely successful Christmas party held at the Children's Ward of Meyer Memorial Hospital. Spring semester will find the chapter vigorously participating in campus activity-Winter Carnival, I. F. C. Sing, and MUD Weekend. Social highlights of the semester will be the Ape Swing, Purple Passion Party, Valentine Dream, Playboy Party, and Pledge Blast. The social calendar culminates with our Annual Formal Dinner Dance to be held at the Statler Hilton Hotel on M. U. D. Weekend. Spring semester will find the brothers working hard in preparation for the biggest event on the fraternity calendar-the Upsilon Beta Chapter will be host at the annual convention of the 72 chapters of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Brothers from all parts of the nation will converge at the Statler Hilton September 30th-October 2nd. Welcome A. E. Pi! 104 �!11 Memoriam In this our fourth year on the University of Buffalo campus, the Brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity have experienced the untimely loss of a most esteemed member, and with him is also gone a most cherished portion of our lives. The unexpected passing of Larry Palhowitz was indeed a cruel shock. He loved A. E. Pi and nobody was more enthusiastic about its activities. As a participant and fan at our athletic contests, he was always ready to cheer us on, and his spirit was the spark which ignited the brotherhood to seemingly impossible goals. Needless to say, no one was prouder than Larry, when victory was achieved. In addition to his social adeptness, Larry attained immeasurable heights in the sphere of academic learning. This was culminated by the inscription of his name on the "Dean's List" for several semesters. Perhaps the greatest tribute that can be bestowed on Larry, is the fact that in him was embodied all those indescribable attributes exhibited by manhood. He not only rejoiced in our honors, but he was equally alert to remedy our problems. To all matters which demanded his attention, he gave just and deliberate decisions. Through his kindness, thoughtfulness, and understanding he won not only our respect, but that of his fellow students. To Larry Palhowitz we dedicate this page, not with mere words, but with our hearts. �Row 1: Connie Kopler; Nancy Millerschoen; Connie Southard, Second Vice President; Tana Tuttle, President ; Jan Tharp; Pat O'Brien. Row II: Peggy P eterson; Gail Chin ell; Annette Muscato; Barbara Mieth; Margaret A. Mandato; Kay Merewether; Bonnie Kunes; Barbara Bader. Row Ill: Jean Ann Bianchi; Marilyn Kanczak; Carol Furiari; Aurie Kantra; Barbara Carruba; Margery Barden; Carole Kanski; Brenda Antonio. A/pita (jamma :Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University in 1904. Alpha Alpha chapter was instituted on the University of Buffalo campus in 1922. The year of 1960:61 has been one of fun, hard work, and success. Many of the sisters received individual honors and together they gave their whole-hearted support to campus activities. During the first semester of 1960 the Alpha Gams "remember most" their sleigh ride and party in Lockport -Winter Carnival and our snow sculpture--ironing "Rimsky with his Corsets Off" to a smooth victory-IFC Sing-rushing-M. U. D. weekend and our purple shoe depicting "The Old Woman who Lived in the Shoe"-and the dinner dance at the Stuyvesant. Also during this Semester the Alpha Gams participated in their annual altruistic project "The Bunny Hop" in which the pledges donned their bunny suits and collected a "mile of pennies" down Main Street. The money was donated to the Society for Crippled Children. The fall semester began by boarding a chartered bus for West Point! Next the Alpha Gams were found telling the U. B. students that "they had to have a gimmick" in Stunt Night. Then came rushing-the Christmas pledge party-and finally the acquisition of a new apartment! A close sisterhood is one of the most cherished features of Alpha Gamma Delta and as we look back at the work we have done and the memorable times we have had together our motto comes to mind"though our school days end and we shall drift apart, there will always be a place in every heartfor Alpha Gamma Delta." 106 �Officers President-Tana Tuttle 2nd Vice President-Connie Southard Recording Secretary-Jan Tharp Treasurer-Nancy Millerschoen Row I: J ane Ru ssell ; Lynn e Palmer, Vice President; Carol And erso n, President : Joa n Walker; Beverly Distel. Row II: Angela Masucci; Joan Dana; Linda Reynolds; Lois Frenger; Carol Aeq uisto; Mary anna Ksieniewich. Pledge Officers President-Carol Anderson Vice President-Lynne Palmer Secretary-Joan Walker Treas ztrer-Jane Russell Chaplain-Beverly Distel 107 �Row 1: John P eckham; Dick Lintelman , Vice President ; Steve Ames, President ; Marty Cicco. Row II: Hank Ensimger; Ed Amirian ; Jim H amm ; Art Cussen ; Warren Kramer; Bob Lin dsey; Tom Shear; Bill Barrett; J ohn Boulas; Marshall Shear; Ron LaSalle; Ken Brockrath ; J ack O'Conner ; J oe Gardina; Tom Sobocin ski ; Larry F ranz. Row III: J oe DePierro ; J oe Ruszczyk ; Lee Carlson; Nick Basil ; Ron Knowl es ; Jim DeSerio ; Frank Granada; Dave Frost ; Lou Vallone; J ohn Nabach. Absent : J!1e DiMatteo. A/pita Kappa Psi 1960 started off with a "bang" for Beta I ota a s h ost to the North-East Regional Conference. Amidst cries of "Henry, Henry- more ice for Ro om 1024," conga lines in the halls and raucous songs throughout the building AKPsi accomplished much toward more prominence locally and nationally. The true "convention spirit" prevailed, however, as Paul Powers will testify after his " unplanned" Saturday night stay at the Hotel an d Steve Ames, T om Shear and Larry Franz will probably concur if they remember the singing in 1024 Friday night. The next "bright-spot" on the calendar was the Mr. F ormal Contest with John P eckham carrying the banner for AKPsi. The cocktail party h osting r epresentatives from all of the Sororities and Nursing Sch ools and the skit with Art Cussen em ceeing were the high -lights of the campaign. Again AKPsi dominates the Business Administra tion Student Council and Lee Carlson is President of the Union Board, an Executive Committee member of the Student Senate, and a member of the Chancellor appointed Student Publications Board. Parties at Halloween, Christmas, New Year's, and between semesters as well as a laboriously constructed the MUD float punctuated the year. All in all our 30th year on U. B. Campus was enj oyable and productive when culminated at the Formal Dinner -Dance on June lOth. 108 �Officers President- Steve Ames Vice President- Dick Lintelman Secretary- John Peckham Treasurer-Joe DiMatteo Master of Ritual-Marty Cicco 109 �Row I: Charles Campano; Louis Rosati ; George DelVecchio , President; Richard DeMunda, Vice President ; Dom Adornato; Edward D'Anna. Row II : Jim Infantino; J eff ' Coulson; Mario Catalano; J erry Sekula; Joseph P apa; Robert Nicoletta. A/pita Plti :Delta Alpha Phi Delta is a combination of Greek letters symbolizing a fraternity that has taken its place of prominence among the other fraternities in the United States. It has a significance and identity marked by the attributes of an American influence for good, of a leadership in thought and action, and of a strong brotherhood among its members. Scholarship, morality, learning and devoted social welfare and community interests are some of its valued elements and avowed ideals under the broader title of brotherhood, love, and justice. This fraternity had always been dedicated to foster and encourage higher learning and scholarship, and the finer essential social activities making for contentment, and to the maintenance of elevated and sound standards of individual character and morality. The Epsilon Chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo in 1921, and is the fifth oldest chapter of Alpha Phi Delta. 110 This year, as in years past, we have maintained the traditions of Alpha Phi Delta by sponsoring a series of Norton Union programs, our alumni dinner-dance, and by actively participating in sports, all without diminishing our scholastic criteria. We look forward to an even greater year of progress, achievement, and services next year. Officers President-George DelVecchio Vice President-Richard DeMunda Secretary-Louis Rosati �Row I : Ronald F. Zadzilka; Richard J. Galus, President ; Andrew P. Stark; William F. Kania ; Philip Chomot. Row II: Robert Trautman; Gary Detample; Kenneth Welton ; Dennis Feltz ; Herbert J. Ulrich. Absent : Eugene Nowicki, Treasurer; Edward Bysteanowski; William Jodeit ; Allan Twitchell; Robert Schultz. A/pita Plti Olifcga The Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Ome ga, the National Service Fraternity, was founded here in 1948. Primarily composed of men previously affiliated with the Scouting movement, they are dedicated to the principles of Leadership, Fellowship, and Service. Service has been the key word throughout the year. In September, the Brothers moved freshman girls into the dorms. Viva les femmes! Next came our "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest. Under the able direction of Ed Bystranowski and Ron Zadzilka, with a big assist from "Pres" Dick Galus, the other Brothers, and the pledges, Bernie Kleinman of Kappa Nu was elected " Ugly Man. " This event raised $331.66 for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Before Thanksgiving, A. P. 0. was there first to help the girls make the big move into Goodyear Hall. For two days, both the Brothers and the Fall pledge class moved tons of clothing, shoes, etc. Oh! Our aching backs! Once again "Career" booklets were passed out to interested senior men and graduate students. Did you know that people are afraid to take "something for nothing?" A. Phi 0. will also provide emergency service drivers for students injured on campyts. The spring semester will see the Brothers ushering at the Winter and Spring Commencements, sponsoring a Blood-mobile, and participating in many other service projects. There is also a social side to Alpha Phi Omega. The semester always starts with a Rush party. Everyone also looks forward to the annual "Beatnik" and "Untouchables" parties. Each semester is climaxed by our semi-annual Dinner-dance. Congratulations to Bill Kania (Social Chairman) and Dave Smith (Pledge Social Chairman) for a fine Fall Semester. The Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega stand ever ready to be of service to the Campus, to the Community, and the Nation. Officers President-Richard J. Galus Treasurer-Eugene Nowicki Corresponding Secretary-Dennis Felta Recording Secretary-Robert Trautman Alumni Secretary-Herbert J. Ulrich Chaplain-Allan Twitchell Sergeant-at-Arms-William Jodert Ill �Row 1: David E. Wilcox; T erry W ashburn George W. Wehrlin ; Dean Orman ; Tony Catanzaro, Vice President; Don Foresta, President ; Dave Storey; Don Gray; Bruce F. Mayer; Dave DeSan tis William Abdallah; J ames Ti tus. Row II: Charles Ayers; Marshall Hultm an Spiro Janetos; Jim Bendo; J ohn Hogan ; Bob GiaQ uinto ; E. J ames Hardenbrook; Hugh Gaylord; Willard Bonn er; P aul A. Lee; Sa m T. Battaglia. Row III : Edward Nelson ; William Heit ; Don ald Mcintosh ; J oseph Picco lino ; Th omas Przybylski; Richard Guercio ; William Walker; Alan Brenn an ; J ames Illi g; George .T. Karrat ; Richard Barron; Van Alois; Gary Narewski. Absent: Richard Harman ; Bill Tobey; Roger Wilhelm; Bob Baker; Bill McEvoy; Dave Caccamise; Gene Germain; Curt Clicquennoi; Jim Gerace; Gene Guerrie; Lucian Lodestro ; Bruce DeAeth. A/pita Sigma Plti For over 115 years, the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity have cherished the heritage begun for them at Yale University. The Gamma Epsilon Chapter, at the University of Buffalo, is proud of its heritage, and feels that it is carrying it ever forward. Although Alpha Sig is fundamentally a social organization, its greatest advantage is the priceless opportunity it presents to the brothers, to display evidence of their individual talents. The Frater· nity therefore offers many activities. As an individual, Brother Donald Foresta has been able to develop his talents for leadership to the point where he is a well-known figure on campus. Mr. Foresta is the retiring President of Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Sophomore Brother Robert Baker has distinguished himself in athletics, particularly football. He was also Alpha Sig's candidate for Mr. Formal. As a group, the fraternity attempts to take part in as many campus activities as is possible. Since each brother is directly identified with his fraternity, the projects the whole fraternity works toward, are as important as individual accomplishments. Alpha Sig has won first place in the IFC Sing for seven years running, and won its division Moving-Up Day float competition. The social calendar of the fraternity is extremely varied, ranging from closed dinner dances, such as the Blac~ and White, to small, intimate parties. These functions provide a congenial atmosphere for brothers and their dates. Alpha Sigma Phi realizes that campus conditions are in a constant state of change, and is working with its alumni to further strengthen the fraternity's position. In the end, however, one goal pervades all others-the production of a group of young experienced gentlemen, who are ready to begin meaningful lives. 11 2 �I 961 Officers President-Roger Wilhelm Vice President-Hugh Gaylord Treasurer-Williard Bonner Recording Secretary- William Abdallah Corresponding Secretary-Robert Giaquinto Marshal-Gary Narewski Custodian-Curt Clicquennoi Associate Editor-David DeSanti~ I 960 Officers President-Donald Foresta Vice President-Tony Catanzaro Secretary-Dean Orman Corresponding Secretary-David Storey Treasurer-Donald Gray Marshal-Richard Harman Editor-Bruce Mayer Custodian-George Wehrlin 113 �MICHAEL 1\0Tiol IVAit RUDIN »t:l<lP.c,.un.. DOI't ACI(IiR.ItAN cA"'u~l'«- KEH!!ETII GOLDSTEifl R.ALPH MOHKARSif JACK G'LLEP. ARTHUR MASS SHELLEY riHESMITif LliSLIE GP.E£1'1£ IRWIN CIIESKitt HAROLD KUTNER MICHAEL GLOCK DAVID COH£1'1 MYRON WOLDHAN e'h.I'MII'IIi?r DR. SliLIG ADLEP. cA"aS.-,34:'~ SArtFOI\D SCHIP. lftw ·e'6,-~~'"" DAVID GA£ErtlfOU .e......,..,...,. RICHARD SElDIN d'ir~.-,fu<UW! RODIP.T MATASAP. DENNIS EPSTII!t DONALD SILVERST£111 ARNOLD WOLK LAIIIREHGE NEWHOUSE DOIIALD GOLDfiAii JAfiES GOLDST£11'1 $AftF"ORO SCHWARTZ. MARTIN SLATEP. GARY 1\0SEit LARRY KRAMES RICHAR.D LAifD JAt'IES SACIIS ALAI! FRUDMAI't SANFORD KATZ PIIILIP GOLDSTEIII JACK E. F"REEDitAit EDIIIIIf DERtiSTEitl DAtiiEL WILENSKY IIIARR'I'I \1/URTZDURG IRA GOLDMA!I BE!ISON Ei"{p..U .-e t:i!aak .Ytadr~ Beta Sigma !(Ito August 1960 . . . Thank you for the hall Sandy-at least Rosen, Alvin, and Sandler helped you clean it-STOP-Nice job on keeping it clean Sandier-what happened Sandier-STOP-Thanks for leaving us the opportunity to have parties Ackerman-Thanks for helping us clear it up Scher -STOP-To our dear Tone, it was a wonderful tea in honor of le' femme of U. B., never knew you made such wonderful coffee-By the way, thank you for the use of your apartment Jack and Steve-STOP-Wasn't our HERO ALVIN, the great football player-yes, but also Sides wonderful work in hauling the whole thing-STOP-After Stunt Night-what happened to you on the way to the party with the beer-Curley and Marty-did the jeep break down-STOP-To our dear Schwarty, the punch at our party was wonderful, I'm glad you liked or were you stoned before you got there--STOP-Here's to another great I. F. C. sing if Scher is willing to wave his arms againHere's to another great MUD weekend if MASS will lay down the hammer and give others a chance-STOP-Thank you sincerely for all the help Dormites. 114 �Officers Chancellor- -Sherwood Weinberg Vice Chancellor-Larry Newhouse Warden-Shelly Finesmith Vice Warden-Richard Sieder Auditor-Larry Rosen Recorder-Arthur Barkoe Historian-Burt Goidstein Inner-Guard-Mike Huberman �Row 1: Trudi Genco, Gina Wilson, Virginia Burnes, President; Sandra McLellan, Cathy Kubinec, Vice President; Nancy Schweichler. Row 1/: Gerrie Mroszczak, Marcy Scholl, June H ausman, Sally Mancuso, Chris Pasherb, Jean MacKay, Joanne Kretzmer, Eloise Balogh. Row 1/1: Terry Danko, Judy Gill, Diane Woods, Patricia R. Bax, Jill Smith, Margot Schroeder, Brenda Benzin, Christie J ewel. Absent: Helen Hosay, Eileen Krenzer. elti Omega Chi Omega, founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, is one of the largest women's fraternities in the United States, boasting 125 chapters. Epsilon Chapter is proud to add its activities to those of Chi Omega's National. The year started off extremely well with a pledge class of sixteen. In April, our annual April Showers Dance was held, this year at the Hotel Lennox. Naturally, everyone had a wonderful time. The year continued successfully with the Honors Banquet in May. Trudi Genco was presented the outstanding Sophomore award, while both Christie Jewel and Elaine Haas received two-year Norton Awards. Terry Danko was tapped for Cap and Gown. We rounded off a successful school year with our Moving-Up Day float, "The Enchanted Sea,;" featuring Sandy McLellan as our mermaid. This unbeatable combination won third place for Chi Omega. The highlight of the summer season was our National Convention, held in the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Epsilon chapter was suavely represented by Virginia Burnes, Virginia Wilson, Nancy Schweichler, and Cathy Kubiniec. The academic year 1960-1961 got off to a good start in September with several Chi Omega's taking chairmanships of Norton Union committees. A short list might include Truda Genco as chairman of Music Committee, followed by Christie Jewel, and Jill Smith as co-chairman of publicity for Siver Ball. In November, Chi Omega backed Theta Chi Fraternity's Candidate, David Body, for Mr. Formal, an adventure thoroughly enjoyed by all concerned. Plans for the future include a Mardi Gras party in February and April Showers in the Spring. We will attempt to match the famous Charlie Brown float at M. U. D. 116 �Officers President- Virginia Burnes Vice President- Cathy Kubiniec Secretary- Sandra McLellan Pledge Mistress- Nancy Schweichler Treasurer-Helen Hosay Corresponding Secretary- Eileen Krenzer ............................. 117 �Row/: James Riley; Roger Koehler; Lawrence Benaquist; Robert Czarnecki; Richard William. Row II: Albert Condon; Everette Reynolds, Jr.; Clip Smith; William O'Hara; Henry Cox. f}o111111o Plti Gamma Phi Fraternity, petitioning chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, is now in its second year as a local social fraternity on the University of Buffalo campus. Regardless of size, Gamma Phi has enjoyed a prestige that can come only from a group of dedicated brothers striving together. Besides our regular parties and functions, our annual Sweetheart Dance, and our annual Greek Olympiad, have never been anything but successful. The brothers of Gamma Phi have held important offices on campus, such as president of Union Board, head of Committee on Fraternal Af;fairs, President of Student Senate, and Tower Wing Advisors. Gamma Phi entered a miniature golfing booth in Kampus Karnival, and have participated in every sport, to date. 118 ��Row 1: Richard C. Blackley; Brian Schorb; David J. Jachlewski; Thomas E. Blanchard; August J. D'Alessandro, Vice-Regent; Maurice L. Van Sice, R egent; Joseph F. Miletta; Robert P. Buchanan. Row II : Frank Dickey; Ken Gerber; Edward Empric; J ack Whitehead; Don Steinwachs; Bob Bran shaw; Chuck Schwend er. Row Ill: Albert Mau; John Zintl; William Erdman; W. Richard Langlotz; Arthur J. Oleszkowski ; Raymond A. Szczesniak; Salvatore J. Balone; Louis P. Dorio. Absent: Frank Stuber; Charles Banas; Timothy Collins; Clayton Marlihan; Michael Grossman; John Malke. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, the world's largest professional pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded on May 30, 1879. Gamma Iota Chapter appeared on the University of Buffalo campus in 1920. Since then it has been the policy of the fraternity to inspire in its members deep and lasting pride both in their fraternity and in the profession of pharmacy. Kappa Psi has kept pace with the theme, "move ahead in the sixties," by inaugurating new activity frontiers and spreading its sphere of influence. Last spring Kappa Psi successfully raffled off a new car, adding to the MUD week-end festivities. It has been an especially good year for Kappa P si which has shown a marked improvement in campus standing, membership, and scholastic ranking. We are especially proud of the active leadership of Maurice VanSice, both in the fraternity and the U. B. Band, for his unceasing efforts have brought about spectacular and memorable accomplishments. We maintained an active interest in the fraternity throughout the summer with a well-planned social calendar consisting of various get-togethers at the fraternity cottage. With the resuming of the new year, Kappa Psi continued its dedicated program of promoting an everlasting brotherhood. A pre-semester picnic was held for the pharmacy freshmen at our Point Breeze cottage. Another outstanding social event of the fall semester was the Kappa Psi Graveyard Gallop. One of the most outstanding on our record of collegiate activities was the entering of the Mr. Formal Contest. This was the second time we endeavored to take pa.rt in the now trad.i t\onal event. Just two years ago brother Joe "Viscount" Voelkl won the first contest. This year, brother Ken Gerber captured the trophies with his "Mr. Lucky" theme. Following in December was the attendance at the Pharmacy School Christmas Dance at which time many of the brothers were recognized for outstanding services to the School of Pharmacy. We are also active in I. F. C. sports, the I. F. C. Sing, M. U. D. , and other campus-wide activities. All of this participation has improved our relations with other fraternities and contributed greatly to our stature in the fraternity world. In the words of our song, "To all of you who do not know us, to all who try to pass us by, tho' our numbers may be small, we stand up to one and all-we are the men of Kappa Psi." 120 �Officers Regent-Maurice L. VanSice Vice-Regent-August J. D'Alessandro Corresponding Secretary-J~seph Miletta Recording Secretary-David Jachlewski Treasurer-Thomas E. Blanchard Historian-Brian Schorb Chaplain-Richard C. Blackley 121 �Row 1: Ruth O'Shea; Irma S. Brachman; Liene Viksne; Rose A. Quagliana, President; Bernice Sahli; JoAnne E. Maleskis. Row II: Christine Marcinkiewicz; Joanna Fiut; Sally Pierce; Connie Marble; Kathy Dunne; Eleanor Bachara; Janet Marszalek. Absent: Myra Kahler ; Nancy Lentz. Officers President-Rose A. Quagliana Treasurer-Liene Viksne Secretary-Kathy Dunne Sergeant-at-Arms-Eleanor Bachara 122 Cambda Kappa Sigma The Alpha Theta Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority was established on the campus of the University of Buffalo in March, 1952. It is an international pharmaceutical sorority founded for the purpose of uniting pharmacy women and furthering our profession. Although the busy schedules in pharmacy school do not allow much time for social activities, we did have some this year. We started the year by having a "Get Acquainted" Punch Party for the new freshmen and other pharmacy girls. Next, we had a Halloween Party. Our successful pledge campaign was conducted by Bernice Sahli. This year we were proud to have one of our sisters, Rose Quagliana, our President, as Secretary of the Pharmacy Student Council. All of the sisters were members of the American Pharmaceutical Association and took an active part in our Student Branch. In March, we celebrated Hygeia Day, in honor of the first woman pharmacist, with a professional program. During the spring we had several social functions climaxed by our annual Dinner-Dance in June. �Officers President-Mimi Friedman Vice President-Audrey B. Schneider Recording Secretary J oanie Auslander Co rresponding Secretary Ellen Schwartz Treasurer-Madelaine Kravitz Row 1: Karen Blickstein; Madelaine Kravitz; Audrey B. Schneider; Mimi Friedman, President ; Joanie Auslander; Renie Share; Trina Dobozin. Row II: Elaine Danker; Joanie Ackerman; Ellen Schwartz; Sheila Bob. Plti Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Hunter College in 1913. Today, Delta Chapter at the University of Buffalo is carrying on the goals and ambitions of that first group. This year has been an out· standing one in social as well as service endeavors. One of the main projects first semester was Stunt Night. Chairman of this affair was Joan Ackerman, who had her hands full keeping the sisters on key. But lively Russians we were in November as "Rubie Truble" was presented to the campus. Karen and Renie were really rushed that week as they flew off for a Cornell weekend following the performance. Mama Emma was kept busy during Fall Rushing as she assumed her duties as Pledge Mistress. Under her guidance the pledges were indoctrinated with the spirit of Phi Sig. And they also learned about our appetites. At the "Make Your Own Sundae" pledge party, Joan Auslander took the prize for her concoction of nuts, sauces, and whipped cream. Too bad she couldn't eat i't. Meetings were lively as usual but president Mimi kept us in tow as did our able advisor Sally. Elaine provided the level-headed advice we needed as well as cheerful encouragement. And Ellen religiously reported the news to The Spectrum each week through thick and thin. Christmas time brought vacation and a charity project under Audrey's capable supervision. Due to the generous contributions of fellow students, the fourth floor of Children's Hospital enjoyed a pre-Christmas delight of toys and ice cream-plus a genuine Santa who made one of the young· sters burst into tears. Second semester included a swirl of activities. There was the sponsorship of Gilbert and Sullivan Night at the Pop concert chairmanned by Maddy, a successful cookie sale (UB students seem to crave sweets), Spring Rushing, and MUD.-Can't wait for next year!! 123 �BUFFALO LAUNCH CLUB- SUMMER 1960 Row I: William Daniels; Richard Adams; William Brennison; Barry Knox; Arthur Bevilacqua; Edward C. Hall; Richard C. Hall; Roy Sommer ; William Sanford, III, Faculty Advisor. Row II: Henry Hueber, III; Robert Greene; Francis DeYoung; William Johnson, Jr.; Roger Mayne; Leo Ehreinreich; James Guilford; Johnathan Paine; Richard Leonard; Marcus C:lement. Row Ill : Lawrence Nicholson ; William Farner; Gregory Pollack; Michael Suhalla; Gary Freis; Eugene Mahaney; John Brogan; Edwin Jenis ; Cameron Ross; John Hedges. Row IV: Wayne Forrest; Peter Mancuso; Ronald Malin. Absent: Michael Ryan; Frederick Ganter; Richard Hopkins. Plti Kappa Psi "Hi, Hi, Hi!" With this bone-chilling chant going before them, the Brass B Phi Psi's rode through the school year 1960-61. Starting out the social year with a bang, Phi Kappa Psi broke attendance records with our Kickoff Weekend. Over 1300 people attended our Kickoff Dance and Victory Blast as we alone had ambition to hold a two-day social weekend for the entire school. The first semester also saw us march to the IFC football championship with a 7-0 record and outscoring record of our opponents 158-14. Franny DeYoung captained our "Green Wave" which also starred Al Brown, Rog Reese, Leo Ehrenreich, Mike Ryan, Scotty Andrews, Rog Mayne, George Zilliox, Pete Mancuso, and Barry Knox. Art Bevilacqua and Clarke Videan made it on the scene to every game to root on "their boys." The first semester also saw the revival of our traditional roaring twenties blast with our bathtub finally brought out of mothballs. The symptoms of a good party were all there-a room full of crying honies, an empty bathtub, not so empty cars, and Cam Ross waking people up at two in the morning. This was one of our fifteen parties during the semester as we stepped up campaign to drive our scholarship chairman to night school, with the rest of our brothers. In the student semite elections every candidate we ran, four in all, were elected and Dick Adams was elected by a landslide to the post of treasurer. Among other campus dignitaries we're able to claim John Brogan, swimming captain; Dick Hall, Buffalonian Editor; Mike Ryan, Buffalonian Business Manager; Ron Malin, Southwest Buffalo Twisting Champion, pantless division; and Boss Tweed Brennison, Sophomore Silver Key Winner. Phi Psi also ranked high scholastically and placed eight of its brothers on the dean's list of their divisions. At our Formal at the Launch Club, the Dunning Award for the out,standing brother was awarded to Bill Daniels and Roy Sommer received the Phi Psi Athlete of the Year award. Ed Jenis received our scholarship medal with a 2.9 average. Of course, Phi Psi will make our annual presentation of the Dominic Grossi award for the school's outstanding athlete at the Spring Sports Banquet. And as the sun rises slowly at Genesee and Ellicott streets, the refrain of "our strong bands" to a twisting beat can be heard and another memorable year in Phi Kappa Psi trods onward. Richard Adams Barry D. Knox William Farner District Archon Cameron A. Ross Roger A. Reese Richard C. Hall 124 Allen Brown Richard Hopkins Rick Ganter Michael Ryan �Officers President-Frederick Ganter, Jr. Vice President-William Brennison Recording Secretary-Roger Mayne Corresponding Secretary-Cameron A. Ross Treasurer-Richard Hopkins Sergeant-at-Arms-Roy Sommers Chaplain-Mike Ryan Historian-Robert E. Greene Pledgemaster-Richard Leonard 125 �Row I: Sammy Koren; Steven Weisberg; Alex Hoffman; Edward Krieger; Herbert Haber; Michael Shapiro, Vice Prior; Stuart Oken; Bernhardt Karp; P eter Hochman; Bruce Selden. Row II: Ed. Berliner; Marv Glockner; lrv Bierman; Mike Lepiner ; Ronald Reinisch; Howard Flaster; Don Urell; Neil Sachs; Allen Horowitz. Row Ill: Edward Brandt; Steve Haris; Harmon Stein; Charles Folick; Cary Wolf; Howard Lefenfeld; Daniel Berkowitz; Ronald Schecter; Gerald Greenfield; Joel Levine; Robert Cushing. Sigma A/pita v«u The brothers of SAM sincerely believe in the word fraternity. To us, fraternity means more than participation in social and athletic events. It implies close and lasting friendships which shall endure long after our school days at Buffalo are completed. The £raters of SAM cal). look back with pride upon their accomplishments nf the past year. Being the only fraternity on campus with a wing of their own in the dormitories, the brothers nevertheless won the scholarship cup for the sixth straight semester. Sigma Alpha Mu can also point out with satisfaction to its prize winning float in the MUD Weekend competition, and a second place finish in the fraternity intramural program. The caliber of the SAM brother is shown by the prominent positions held by the £raters and the alumni on campus. SAM members fill the Editor-in-Chief and Sports Editor positions on The Spectrum and the president of the Western New York Debate Conference is a £rater. A well rounded social calendar completes our fraternity picture. SAM hosts such outstanding highlights as the "Sammy Soiree" and the "Hostess Party" in addition to our many other informal get-togethers. In its quest for top all-around fraternity on campus, the brothers of SAM attempted to win their own trophy in Stunt Night with a well received presentation entitled "South Pacific." Sigma Alpha Mu is proud of the role it plays on campus and our hopes are high for a continuance of this performance in years to come. 126 �Officers Prior-Herbert Haber Vice Prior-Michael Schapiro · Recorder-Stuart Oken Exchequer-Edward Krieger 127 �Row I: Sheila Radman; Sue Cohen; Elaine Herbst, President; Susan Chermak; Enid Friedman, Vice President ; Barbara Zelen. Row II: Carol Kassen; Diane Karron; Lois Cohen; Ruth Schwartz; Barbara Cohn; Bunni Bauman. Row Ill: Linda Koenigsberg; Linda Feinrider; Micki Levine ; Sandy Herritt; Barbara Shebairo; Barbara Dorfman. Sigma :Delta <:au 1960 was a spectacular year for Sigma Delta Tau, Delta Chapter. The highlight of the year was our Moving-Up Day Queen Campaign. Our candidate, Debbie Landes, was every inch a queen and truly "Young and Gay as a Picnic Day," which was our theme. U. B. will long remember the beautiful flower archways and signs that adorned the campus. The Sig Delt's and the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta, Debbie's co-sponsors, will always cherish their outfits of red and white, our campaign colors. The Fall Semester was equally spectacular as Delta plunged whole-heartedly into Stunt Night. This year we portrayed "Luck Be A Lady" from "Guys and Dolls." Kampus Karnival and I.F.C. Sing were included among Delta's activities. Pan Hellenic Ball, on the eve of November 4, 1960, was a sparkling event in the lives of the Sig Delt's and their dates. The Cocktail Party given by the Buffalo Alumnae League began the gay evening which was climaxed by the Ball held in the Hotel Statler. Individual honors which came to Delta through the girls were: Micki Levine chosen Outstanding Freshman Woman by Cap and Gown Honor Society; Sharon Granite chosen S.A.M. "Hostess with the Mostess"; Barbara Cohn, Copy Editor of the Spectrum; Zana Glaser and Debbie Landes, semi-finalists in the Miss Buffalo Contest; Ruth Schwartz, President of SEANYS; Linda F einrider, Vice President of Inter-Faith Council; Elaine Herbst and Susan Chermak, Delta's representatives to Sigma Delta Tau National Convention; and Delta awarded the Chancellor's Award for Outstanding Philanthropic Service for our work on the Campus Barrel. 1961 holds as many surprises and honors as did the past year. 128 �Officers President-Elaine Herbst First Vice President-Enid Freidman Second Vice President-Sheila Radman Recording Secretary-Sue Cohen Treasurer-Susan Chermak Row I: Jean Klarb erg, Doris Weinstein, Treasurer; J ean Berman, Presi dent, Nicki Bunis. Row II: Karen Brand, Sandra Strome, JoAnn Kirsh. Pledge Officers President-Jean Berman Treasurer-Doris Weinstein Secretary-Nicki Bunis Chaplain-Jean Klarberg 129 �Row I: Ellen Silvernail; K athie Brady; Debbie Weigand; Pat Kenyon; Shirley Fruth, Vice President ; Barbara Lang, President; Shirley Niebling; Linda Seifried; Patricia Ciesiel; Judith Watts. Row II: Joan Butler ; Trudy Reimann; Nancy DeWitt; Kathy Streck; Jeanne Colozzi; Beverly Henry; Julie Brown; Lynore Leone; Joyce Jones ; Alice Gray. Row Ill: Sharon Mitchell; Liz Perkins; Claudia Schneider; Phyllis Gabbey; Beth Marsley; Carol Zielinski; Bunny Konczeski; Margaret Flynn~ Ethel Goller; Toni Hayn; Karen Schorb. Absent: Sharon Schilling; Judy Marquis; Jan Castilone; H eather Hock; Barb Wills; Nancy Caruana; Patty Lee; Pat Cale; Sharon Christel. Sigma Kappa Through our lives you will guide us, We'll succeed with you beside us . .. Happy memories of 1960 ... a snow squirrel (even if the tail did fall off) .. . spirited practices for' I.F.C. Sing ... Nancy DeWitt representing the nurses in Student Senate . . . sun-tanned sisters enjoying the Florida sunshine . . . Pat Ciesiel crowned Queen of Military Ball ... midnight sessions making flowers ... a campaign full of sunshine and success .. . Barb Lang reigning over M.U.D. festivities . . . solving problems during lunch hour . .. Shirley Neibling and Barb Lang tapped for Cap and Gown ... one of our sisters joins another fraternity: Phi- Beta Kappa . . . our apartment brightened with a new trophy case from the pledge class ... Linda Seifreid and Shirley Niebling experience the true feeling of our national sorority at Sun Valley ... Beth Marsley is elected Vice President of Union Board . . . we become chorus girls for an evening, toasting Gentleman Jimmy ... Friendship so firm and true We found in you, our Sigma Kap. 130 �Officers President-Barbara Lang First Vice President-Shirley Fruth Second Vice President-Shirley Niebling Corresponding Secretary-Debbie Weigand Recording Secretary-Linda Seifried Treasurer-Pat Kenyon 131 �Row I: Terry Maxwell; P aul Waggoner; Dave Stephenson; Rob ert Mauer; Robert Dubel, Vice President; Lou Cacciato, President; Dave Syrek; John Alongi; Robert LaMendola; Ken Faliero . Row II : Don Mauer; Garry Bock; Maurice Janeczko; Joseph Szuba ; Roger P. Williams; Leslie G. Foschio; Don Sehmigel; Rod Johnson; Don Sussing ; George A. Merz. Row III: John Jendrasiak; Stanley Kozlowski ; Jolm Mahar; Thomas C. Hendricks; Edward J. Kirst; John Bos; Charles C. Ritter; Carl H. Durr ; Anthony J. LoGalbo; Budd DeSantis ; Louis M. Reuther. Sigma Plti 8psi/(11t In its seventh year at the University of Buffalo, Sigma Phi Epsilon has once again shown that it is one of the top fraternities on campus. The brothers of the Golden Heart will always remember the year 1960 for: The most successful "Queen of Hearts Dance" Dance in the Chapter's history . . . straw hats . .. winners of the M.U.D. Queen Campaign for the fourth consecutive year . . . flower making parties ... "Snow White" and third place in the M.U.D . parade ... initiation ... the Formal Dinner Dance . . . and abundance of red bricks . . . the largest Fall Semester Pledge Class on Campus in the Chapter's History . .. a Southern Gentleman with a Red vest . . . winners of the Mr. Formal Campaign ... run or swim . . . Intramural Swimming and Crosscountry Champions . . . and most important, Brotherhood. With the high caliber of the younger bwthers, Sigma Phi Epsilon is sure to enjoy success on Campus for many years. The new year can only bring greater glory to the proud Brothers and Alumni of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 132 ,. �Officers President-Lou Cacciato Vice President-Robert Dubel Corresponding Secretary-Robert LaMendola Recording Secretary-John Alongi Controller-Robert · Mauer Historian-Dave Syrek 133 �Row I: William Christian; Raymond Doepp; Stan Kolassa; George Wenner; Ernest Shosho. Row II: Ronald Stay; Michael W alter; James Fox; Anthony LoRusso; John Callahan. Row Ill: Richard Heider; Anthony Serfustini; J erry Connolly; Carley Keats; John Baron. <:au Kappa 8psiiPH As is customary, TKE opened the fall semester with the Registration Rock where hundreds of students en joyed themselves. The school season began with the IFC holding a mixer to acquaint freshmen and others interested in fraternity life. This officially opens the rush season during which TKE held parties and a formal rush dinner to acquaint the brothers with the prospective pledges. March found TKE entering the annual IFC Sing and attending the IFC Ball the following evening, preceding a successful cocktail party. The second annual Playboy Party held April 9th, was a smashing success as hundreds attended. They were entertained by a sixteen piece orchestra and floor show while favors were presented to "la femme." This affair was truly the highlight of the year. In the field of intramural sports, the £raters captured the wrestling and baseball championship boosting our overall standing for the sports trophy. Moving Up Day found TKE entering a float with the theme "Tale of Two Cities" which qualified for a third place trophy in the limited division. Again as a new fall semester began TKE held their traditional Registration Rock, which was followed by rushing season. Through successful parties and a rush dinner, TKE obtained the largest fall pledge class in its history. Intramural sports played a major role in this semester's activities which found TKE taking first place in the Monday football league, second in the " Down the River Swim," and placed high in the standing in the swimming meet. Brothers Lars Okesson, Stan Kolassa, Jerry Beaver , George Wenner, Nick Shosho, Jack Baron, Dave Forness, Noel Varella, Bill Christian, and Ted Rybak were all instrumental for the fine showing in football. In swimming, £raters Jack Callahan, Jerry Connely, Bob Everding, · Lars Okesson, Bob Hartman, Tony Serfustini, and AI Repicci played an important part In our success. Dave Forness was portrayed as the Greek Ideal of Formality in the Mr. Formal campaign which ended with the Silver Ball, an affair which found many TKE's in attendance. 134 �135 �Row I: Nancy Mallison ; Madeline Fuchs; Monika Goerth; Judy T esmer; Marianne H asler, President; Miriam K elly, Vic e President ; Camille Aversano; Annette LoRusso; Connie Cameron ; MaryLou K olipinski. Row II : Ann Shoemaker; Marilyn Tober ; Marlen e Schmidt ; Marcia Richards ; Mary Claire H ager; Christa Prugel ; Betty Bogdanowicz; Pat Stelmach ; Bettie Go !liner; Nancy Sandford; Carol Wen del; Betsy Friedrich. Row Ill: Sandy Yoviene; K aren McDonald ; Judy Zent ; Carol Ann Vendetti; Elizabeth Markarian; Nancy Irish ; Judy Vill a ; Carolyn Tso u; K athy Gee ; Cathy Murley. Absent: Betty P alermo ; Marilyn Hugan; Cindy Boss ; Ruth Williams ; Nancy Russell; Joan Arhardt; Phyllis Clement; Marcia Cooper; Jo an Youn g. C:lteta elti Sorority Of the thirty-nine years that Theta Chi Sorority has been at the University of Buffalo 1960 will stand out in our minds for . . . taking first place in sorority division in the I.F.C. Sing and Monika's reign over the weekend . .. our "Teapot Dome Scandal" followed by Phyllis Clement's success as the Queen of the Winter Carnival . .. dinner dances . . . choosing of the TKE Sweetheart -our Cammy . . . many nights spent at the Greyhound Garage . .. and .. . the creation of our prizewinning float-The Emerald City of Oz .. . featurin g Joan d'arc . . . Madeline's selection as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart . . . the tapping of three sisters for Cap and Gown ... Betsy earning the Chi Omega scholarship award . .. the weekly summer meetings at Sherkston .. . and .. . the revival of interest in the two-piece bathing suit through Judy ... the First National Conclave held in New York . . . and ... Theta· Chi's discovery of " Jack Roses" . .. the Giant Submarines from the pledge party . .. the fun of dressing for our "Rah! Rah! " prohibition party which ended with a p lanned (?) raid ... the inter-conflict of the Kennedy helpers and the Nixonettes .. . going into mourning for all rush teas ... being the largest sorority on campus this year . .. the " Fountain of Youth " and "Mammoth shrimp" from our Pre-Pan· Hellenic Cocktail Party . . . winning the Mr. F ormal Campaign after diligently blossoming (? ) trees with cotton balls . . . poetic pledges . . . our annual exchange of racy Christmas presents (Did the undershirt fit, Noreen?) .. . the laun ching of our "chosen few" on the good ship marriage," which may necessitate changing our Sweetheart Song to the Wedding March ... these are but a few of the memories which have strengthened the feeling of sisterhood among Theta Chi's. Though separated by distance and passing years, we will always " pledge our love" to Theta Chi. 136 �Officers President-Marianne Hasler Vice President-Betty Palermo Second Vice President-Miriam Kelly Corresponding Secretary-Annette LoRusso Recording Secretary-Camille Aversano Treasurer-Judy Tesmer Pledge Misiress-Madeline Fuchs Chaplain-Monika Goerth Historian-Mary Lou Kolipinski Row I: Anne Garden, Vice President ; Linda Benson, President: Linda Wolf, Bonni e Roy. Row II : Noreen Schaefer, Marge Kocher, Jo Strezpka. Absent: Joyce Frasca. Pledge Officers President-Linda Benson Vice President-Anne Garden Secretary-Linda Wolf Treasurer-Noreen Schaefer 137 �Row/: David P. Elliott; Philip C. Ehlinger; James Steinborn; Kenneth J. Munro, Vice President; Robert E. Kinzly, President; David A. Low ; Clair E. Schultz; David Body ; Russell Vowinkel; Charles Vowinkel. Row II: Brian Schorb; Bill Darnell; P ete Cormack; Dan Rite ; Robert llli; Bruce Masacchio; Douglas Sandburg; E. W. Theodore ; Charles Metzger. Row Ill: Donald L. Miller; Charles W. Bohnsack; James Anderson; Gary Rodney; William T. Isaacks ; Girard M. Ursitti. C:lteta elti 1raternitu Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856 and since then it has grown to include one hundred and twenty-six chapters. The fraternity has been on campus since 1949, when Kappa Delta Psi, founded in 1922, became Gamma Pi Chapter. One of the largest national social fraternities on campus, Theta Chi has a membership of thirty-two brothers. In addition the chapter has maintained a fraternity house at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., since 1950. Last year the house was extensively remodeled. The highlight of Theta Chi's Social Calendar is the Dream Girl Dinner-Dance. This year the Dream Girl was held on May 5th at the Treadway Inn, Niagara Falls. Also included in the social calendar were the Roaring 20's Party, a Bermuda Party, a Monte Carlo Party, and the traditional Frost Killer. Last year Theta Chi won the volleyball championship and the Winter Weekend Snow Sculpture Contest. This year we entered Stunt Nite after several years of absence, expanding our intention to enter every facet of Greek or Campus competition. Scholastically the fraternity achieved honors by ranking second among the fraternities during the last semester. Beside our group achievements Theta Chi is also justly proud of the achievements of its individual brothers. It encourages these as a part of expanding the ideals of brotherhood. In everything we do collectively or individually we are mindful of our maxim, "Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." 138 �"LAST SUPPER" Officers President-Robert Kinzly Vice President-Kenneth Munro Secretary- David Low Treasurer-James Steinborn First Guard-Philip Ehlinger Second Guard-David Elliott Librarian-Charles Vowinkel Marshal-Russell Vowinkel Historian- David Body Chaplain- Clarence Schultz Assistant Treasurer-William Darbell "THE FINAL TOUCH" "WHAT DO YOU DO WITH THIS" RELAX AND SING 139 �Row/: David P. Elliott; Philip C. Ehl inger ; James Steinborn; Kenneth J. Munro, Vice President; Robert E. Kinzly, President; David A. Low; Clair E. Schultz; David Body; Russell Vowinkel; Charles Vowinkel. Row II: Brian Schorb; Bill Darnell; P ete Cormack; Dan Hite; Robert Illi; Bruce Masacchio; Douglas Sandburg; E. W. Theodore ; Charles Metzger. Row Ill: Donald L. Miller; Charles W. Bohnsack; James Anderson; Gary Rodney; William T. Isaacks; Girard M. Ursitti. <:lteta Clti 1raterni!!f Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856 and since then it has grown to include one hundred and twenty-six chapters. The fraternity has been on campus since 1949, when Kappa Delta Psi, founded in 1922, became Gamma Pi Chapter. One of the largest national social fraternities on campus, Theta Chi has a membership of thirty-two brothers. In addition the chapter has maintained a fraternity house at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., since 1950. Last year the house was extensively remodeled. The highlight of Theta Chi's Social Calendar is the Dream Girl Dinner-Dance. This year the Dream Girl was held on May 5th at the Treadway Inn, Niagara Falls. Also included in the social calendar were the Roaring 20's Party, a Bermuda Party, a Monte Carlo Party, and the traditional Frost Killer. Last year Theta Chi won the volleyball championship and the Winter Weekend Snow Sculpture Contest. This year we entered Stunt Nite after several years of absence, expanding our intention to enter every facet of Greek or Campus competition. Scholastically the fraternity achieved honors by ranking second among the fraternities during the last semester. Beside our group achievements Theta Chi is also justly proud of the achievements of its individual brothers. It encourages these as a part of expanding the ideals of brotherhood. In everything we do collectively or individually we are mindful of our maxim, "Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." 138 �"LAST SUPPER" Officers President-Robert Kinzly Vice President-Kenneth Munro Secretary-David Low Treasurer-James Steinborn First Guard-Philip Ehlinger Second Guard-David Elliott Librarian-Charles Vowinkel Marshal- Russell Vowinkel Historian- David Body Chaplain- Clarence Schultz Assistant Treasurer-William Darbell "THE FINAL TOUCH" "WHAT DO YOU DO WITH THIS" RELAX AND SING 139 �Officers President-Edward Schmid Vice PresidentRoger Brueckman Vice President Ronald Masters Recording Secretary James Knopka Corresponding SecretaryLeroy Runk Treasurer-Edward Toll Chaplain-Wayne Anderson Historian-Robert Fredricks Row I : Robert Ftedri cks; George Samey; James R. Knopka; Ro ger Brueck man; Edward C. Schmid, President; Ronald J. Masters; Wayne A. Anderson; Edward B. Toll; Leroy H. Runk; Thomas C. Stoiber. · Row II : Francis Kick; _Thomas Woleslagle; Herbert Mandel; J. Peter Godard; John E. Heine; F. Barry Moir; George Mergel; Paul Knibloe; F. James Henry; Andy Szuwalsk1. Row Ill: Alan J. Moorman; Richard Petherick; Clarence Owens; Jerold McClure; George Haering; R. H. Scherer; David C. Rudell; Robert McGillion; Roland Trautwein, Jr.; George Borst. Pi Cambda <:au Pi Lambda Tau was founded in March 1952, to fulfill a need left vacant by ex1stmg groups. Our founding fathers recognized the need for a fraternity striking a balance between its social program, and the many advantages a professional fraternity can offer. With this balance in mind, PLT was formed. The first aim of Pi Lambda Tau is the development and broadening of each brother. He is encouraged to take an active part in fraternal and campus affairs. Many officers of the Engineering Student Council, including the last two Senior Class presidents are brothers of PLT. The last three ESUB Journal editors, the president of ESUB, and the head of the Engineering Float Committee of the last year and this year, are likewise PLT men. A second purpose of Pi Lambda Tau is to provide a release from Engineering tensions through a broad social program. School functions such as the Silver Ball are cheerfully celebrated and supported. Halloween, our traditional pledge party, and the Engineering Stag are always well remembered of the year's events. Last year our softball team won the campus championship in the coveted sport, and our bowling team was victorious for the second straight year. We are well accounted for in the six or seven sports events we enter. The close cooperation and brothership found in a fraternity with such close ties as PLT cannot help but strengthen each brother's scholastic average. Every member is an engineer, and help or just moral support is never far away. Building scholastic averages, is then, a third aim of Pi Lambda Tau. The ideal of this fraternity is that each brother shall be a credit to Pi Lambda Ta.u, to his Alma Mater, to his profession and to himself. Our motto expresses the confidence that our ideal is realized. 1 ' We are judged by our actions." �Row I: Steve Dorfman; David W eisenfreund; Sandy Gaffe; Dennis Kerner; William Epstein; Charles Bright; Robert Minkoff. Row II : James A. Schwarz; Ronald Katz; B. Foster Berlin; Philip H. Miller, Treasurer; Michael A. Meddoff, Secretary; Barry Schugar, 1st Vice President; Stanley Arno, President; Barry Silver, 2nd Vice President, Pledge Master; Larry Levine, Corresponding Secretary; Dave Denerstein; Paul S. Becchetti; Gary B. Karn . Row Ill: Ronald Alan Moss; Daniel John Diefendorf; Kenneth Neil Wexley; Richard C. Lang; Robert A. Kositsky; Merwin B. Klein; Mark David Blatt; Richard William Reno; Bernard D. Kleinman; Mark Bender; Richard Wolin; Ronny Coun; Kenneth R. Ketay; Paul Diamond; Ira Shuhman. Row IV: Barry Griefer; Gary Stephany; Arnie Nerenberg; Stan Bard; ]\ay Bennett; Lewis Shapiro; Arthur L. Center; Alan Ross; Harold S. Firestone; Rocky Lucci; Terry Gerace; Michael Cohen; Bertram Cream; Richard Brown; John Clay; Myron Dernho; Martin Ogulnick; Ted Shapiro. Kappa ;Nu Kappa Nu is a national non-sectarian fraternity founded on November 12, 1911 at the University of Rochester. The Brotherhood is based on the six ideals of: good citizenship, loyalty, scholarship, altruism, community service and strength of character. The fraternity is a social organization whose purpose is to encourage scholarship, character and brotherhood among its members. Kappa Nu plays an im· portant role in all aspects of campus life: social, cultural and athletics. The highlights of the year were the annual Founder's Day Dinner, first place in the Ugly Man Contest, Stunt Nite, the New Year's Eve party held in New York City, the pink elephant snow sculpture, the formal rush stag and of course MUD weekend. The culmination of a perfect year was the taking of first place in the ~nlimited division of the annual float contest held during MUD weekend. The float "Archy and Mehitable" was praised by many as being one of the finest University students have yet to turn out. The weekend itself consisted of a formal dinner dance, a school dance, a victory beach party and a picnic. The brotherhood is also active in student government, student publications and all inter-fraternity athletics. Although our fraternity is primarily a social organization we take pride in our high scholastic standing. With the accomplishments of the preceeding years in mind we anxiously anticipate the future. 141 �r .::. ') r I' Ill ~ "' 0 r-5 < 0 ' ,::5....., ,) :.. ~ll_ -~1 "!~ .. __ ...._ L ;o Gw <:.. f...! .... ii:... 'l iJ () w-, L ~ I Q ~ 0 L -·. --- ~ l' J \ .. ' �-" 1 ~- ' ,." ~ J -~ ..: .:::: tl ') ~ iJ rJ lj It u.: "" l ~N ~ (~) •·' (f) "' -- ' I I l~ ""~ ~ k. 1:\' ~l c· ~~ 014 '<, 2:: ":; ~ ~....; ~6 < 'Q >..;"' (\~ • l... '::'"" """" '1,_~ ~ I' :- I! " ~ "S"'O I !i \)(:) L f') Q . .. 0 c 0 t.: >.9 I· I t I. II I I ,.. ~ ~ y <1 ~ li L~ ~- ·~ t l ' "1 < .:\) ~ ~ L... t:l -~ -· t::: al ..J < fJ ''} !l 'J I) JlI.l I ' ~ ~I .. . (f} ~ '- �Student £enders Richard C. Hall Editor, Buffalonian 144 Lee E. Carlson President, Union Board James J. Fox Vice President, Student Senate Alan D. Brennan President, Inter-Fraternity Council James P. Riley President, Student Senate Edward L. Brandt Editor, Spectmm William E. Engelhardt President, Council of Religious Clubs �Row I: Dorothy W. Haas; Trudi Genco, Secretary; Lee Carlson, President; Beth Marsley, Vice President ; Richard B. Zorn, Treasurer; Ann S. Hicks. Row II: Connie Kopler; Kathy Gee; Christa Prugel; Christi Jewel; Patricia S. Ciesiel; James Horn; Carol Ann Vendetti; Colleen Mosher. Union Board Included in the array of events directed by members of the Union Board during the past year, were the controversial mock political election, the Silver Ball with Larry Elgart and his Orchestra followed by breakfast with "The Sedates," Dr. John Storr defending his title in the annual Tall Tale contest, and the traditional Spring Weekend pro gram highlighted by the concert featuring the Brothers Four. Mr. Frederick Thomas, faculty advisor, and his wife were given special recognition at a banquet to the beginning of his sabbatical leave. A particu~arly unusual addition to the responsibilities of this year's Union Board was the Association of College Unions Region II Conference held in Buffalo, October 21-22, 1960. The University of Buffalo acted as the host school. "College Union Functions, Values and Standards on Today's Campus," was the general theme for the ·conference program. Purposefully scheduled each year to allow representatives from member schools exchange program and organizational ideas and materials, the conference has become a very beneficial program for interested students. The region encompasses most colleges in New York State and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. Other programs planned by the Union Board included the fall Stunt Night, exam coffee hours, the film series, Monte Carlo Night, the Bowling League, and the National Intercollegiate Bridge and Billiards Tournaments. New on the calendar were the ski lessons, sports films once a month, fireside discussions and a special music concert. Comprised of fifteen members, four of which are non-voting, the Union Board is responsible to the Board of Governors of Norton Hall and to the Student Association for formulating and presenting a broad social, cultural, and recreational program for all students. To accomplish this, there are seven standing committees: House Mixer, Music, Personnel, Public Relations, Recreation, and Special Events and a special committee, the House Plan. 145 �Row 1: Gerrie Mroszak; Judith Halecki; Chris Jewel, Chairman ; Mary Dory, Secretary; Christine Pasherb; Carol J enecki. Row II: Ed Amirian, Vice President ; Joe Sqroi; Ron Schmitz; Tom Clayback; Art Brent ; Bob Taylor ; AI Purd y ; Jim Merwin; Bill Kramer; Norbert Cebula. ' Absent:· Coby Taylor. Music Committee The clan convened . . . "Chris, we'd like a recount" . . . l-2-3- Jolly Coachmen .. . yea-okay . . . forget it . . . the King : Power behind the throne ... who's Coby Taylor? ... Miss Neurotic of 1960 ... The U. S. S. Mary Dorey (Christened at the toboggan party) . . . Ron "Don Jaun" Schmitz . . . Fluffie the house mother . yea, okay ... have hag, will travel ... finque . .. brandy through a licorice straw? ... hm:n that calendar . . . baby needs a pair of shoes. . .. Letsch all gwowfer coffee, ... ! Row I : Debbie W eigand, S ecretary; Linda Seifried, Co-Chairman; Connie Kapler, Chairman; Bunny Kon czeski; Ethel Goller; . Carol Zielinski; Judy Villa ; Enid Friedman. Row II : Gladys Jones; Dan Reaso n; Margot Schroeder; Allen Repicci; Judy Zent; Larry Levi-he; Ann Schoemaker; J ohn Dobally ; J ane Klarberg; Cecy Rodgers. Row Ill : Pat Kenyon; Marge Kocher; Marge Barden; Margaret Vitanca ; Pat Keats; Carol Lego; Bobi Fogarty; Lynne P almer; Anne Garden; Hild a Schultz. Mixer Committee A member of the Mixer Committee is involved with planning many of the social activities which are held in Norton Union. Stunt Nite, and the Christmas Decorating Party highlight the first semester. During the second semester such events as the Tall Tales Contest, Monte Carlo Night, and the Spring Weekend Fashion Show are held. The mixer committee also participates in various other events planned by the Union Board. Our calendar is a full one and each member has an active role in planning and participating in the activities of the student unwn. 146 �Row I: Marge Kocher; Mary Lou Triftshauser; Ann Shoemaker, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret Flynn, Recording Secretary; Kathy Gee, Chairman; Sue Edelman, Vice Chairman; Pat Williamee ; Sue Cofran. Row II: Thomas Haenle; Dave Stephenson; Don Schmigel; Dennis Hergert; John Alongi; Jim Guarino; Terry Maxwell. Row III: Linda Flueckiner; Donna Shumaker; Carol Zawadzki; Linda Sauter; Nancy Bennett; Tina Bellissimo; Judy Zent; Margaret Collard; Carolyn Janecki. Jfpuse e(Jitfltfittee Someone (hopefully a group) must be concerned with the decorum of Norton Hall. This job has been assigned to the House · Committee. With the b est interests of the Student Union at heart, we attempted during the year 1960-61 to do the followin g (and please follow!) : to enforce the rules and regulations of Norton (Lets' put up a sign) ... to limit card-playing (except where prohibited.) ... to conduct post football game coffee hours (where only hot chocolate was served) . . . to hold lectures on housekeeping (su ch as "Minorities in Russia") .. . to discuss dress regulations in the cafeteria (such as how to distin guish between kilts and knee ticklers without the use of a tape Measure) ... and finally, to restrain our vice chairman. Special &vents e(Jitfltfittee The purpose of the Special Events Committee is to present social and intellectual activities. The first event of the 1960-61 year was the Mock Election between the Presidential candidates John Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Like the official national election, the Mock Election was very close with John Kennedy winning by 27 votes. Various political lectures were sponsored including Eric Haas, the Socialist-Labor Presidential candidate; James Cox, Secretary of the Erie County Republican Party; and James Forton, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly. The Election finale was a reception in Millard Fillmore Lounge introducing several political candidates to the students. In November and December recorded music for dancing was provided in the Norton Snack Bar. The Mister Formal candidates appeared at the firs t dance. Two top-rate movies were also sponsored by the committee in October and November. Second Semester activities will include an art exhibit, a sports car display, a series of informal Fireside Chats between students and faculty, faculty lectures and five popular movies. The Special Events Committee is a motivating group of students who like to introduce stimulating activities 'for the benefit of the students and faculty. This committee is excellent for those interested in both social and intellectual activities. Row I: Betty Draicchio, Secretary ; Colleen Mo sher, Chairman ; Micki Levin e. Row II: Albert Wertheim er; Raymond Hengel ; Magdalene Hrebik; Mary Burke; Dave Schmidt; John D'Aulby. 147 �Student Public !(elations eommittee Row I: Phyllis Gab bey; Carol Zawadski; Patricia Ciesiel, Chairman; Lynore Leone; Kathy Streck. Row II: Gerald Jeris; Mary Lou Trifthauser; Marcia Scholl; Dan Reason. As the spring semester of the year 1960-61 began the Public Relations Committee of the Union Board was moving into their new room which was much larger and better equipped than the one previously used. We are looking forward with great plans to the Public Relations Room in the new Student Union. The Norton Union Open House "Under the Sea" was attractively decorated by the committee in a sea type atmosphere. A waterfall made out of varying shades of green crepe paper dotted with swimming paper fishes hung from the staircase in Norton Hall lobby. Posters for lectures, teas, dances, and ether Norton Union events add color to the Campus bulletin boards relaying information to the entire student body. J(ecreatioll eommittee The Union Board of Norton Union boasts a new committee this year-the Recreation Committee. The purpose of this committee is to promote recreational activities at Norton Union. Getting off to a good start first semester, the committee sponsored a Pocket Billiard Tournament. A sports movie series was instituted, with such movies as those of U. B. football games and Harlem Globetrotters being shown. Other activities included r unning preliminaries for the National Intercollegiate Bridge and Billiard Tournament, establishing a Bridge Club, and skiing lessons. The initial year of the Recreation Committee was concluded with a school-wide Easter Egg Hunt which gave committee members great h opes for the following year. Row I: Sue Sturgeon, Vice Chairman; Carol Ann Vendetti, Chairman; Joan Van Arsdale, Secretary. Row II : Donna Ezzo , Kenneth Bean; Sheila Voet. 148 �Row I: Ed Amirian; David Schmidt. Row II : Linda Seifried; Christa Prugel; Chair· man; Madeline Fuchs. Absent : Betty Bogdanowicz. Row I : Christa Prugel; Jim Fox; Beth Marsley. Row II: Marilyn Tober; Bayla Rubin. _Homecoming 1960 The 1960 Homecoming Weekend, October 28-29, enjoyed the traditional crisp, autumn weather which helps to set the scene for UB's biggest fall weekend. Alumni streamed in from all parts of the country to help cheer the Bulls on to victory against Colgate. The Queen of Homecoming Weekend, Miss Suzanne Cofran, was crowned at the Norton Dance. The 1960 Queen may have originated an ann ual tradition: she landed in a helicopter in the middle of a heart formed by UB's marching band at the foo tball game on Saturday. During the Homecoming Dance at Kleinhans on Saturday evening, where students and alumni danced to the music of the Potsdam Varsity Orchestra, the Queen was presented with a Silver Trophy in remembrance of her reign. Personnel Committee Making preliminary selection for special Norton Union Committees, such as Silver Ball and Spring Weekend Committees to be presented to Union Board for final selection is one of the primary tasks of this committee. Other functions include planning student activity drives and also evaluation of student performance on the various student organizations and clubs. Row I: Jill Smith; Margery Barden; Cindy Kiehl, Secretary ; Linda Seifri ed, Chairman; Trudi Genco ; Lynore Leo ne. Row II: Tony Catanzaro; Carol Ann Vendetti; Tana Tuttle; Kathy Gee; Sue Ed elman ; Joe Miletta. Silver J!a/1 Committee The annual Silver Ball, held this year on December 9th, climaxed two weeks of anticipation as dancers swayed to the tune of Larry Elgart's orchestra in the Golden Ballroom of the Hotel Statler-Hilton. Weekly meetings . . . Silver Wonderland in Norton . .. gambling tables and bathing beauties ... combing tassels .. . faculty socializing . . . Mr. Lucky, Ken Gerber of Kappa Psi as Mr. Formal ... Southern Gentleman, Don Schmigel of Sig Ep as campaign victor . . . carol singing ... Sedates at breakfast add up to a whirlwind evening. 149 �J!isonltead Row I: Thomas R. MacDougall; J ames Fox, President; Joseph G. Swick. Row li: James Riley ; Ralph Ambrosino; 1rl, Stuart Gellman. Absent: Conrad Sharrow; Seb Cianccio; Paul Weaver; Rodger Triftlause; Grawey. Rison-Jlead Bisonhead, almost as old as the University itself, signifies the ultimate honor which the University of Buffalo can bestow upon its outstanding male students. The wearer of the blue ribbon and fold key is a distinguished member of our honorable group-a credit to himself, his University and his community. The 1960-1961 membership of Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society, became formally inducted into this organization of "favorite sons" at the 1960 Honors Banquet. Members are chosen from the Junior class on the basis of high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. This 1960-1961 class was composed of men from almost every school on campus. Conrad Sharrow, Stuart Gellman, Paul Weaver and Charles Cravey represented law students. Other professional students were Sebastian Cranuo and Rodger Triftlause from Dental School. Undergraduate members were President- James Fox, James Riley, Ralph Ambrasino, Thomas MacDougall and Joseph Swick. At the 1961 Honors Banquet, a new class of Bisonhead members will be chosen to carry on this wonderful tradition. They will be chosen " not wealth, rank or honor, but for personal work and character." I SO Charles �Row 1: Judy Talarico; Vera J. Stecher, Vice President; Christa Prugel, Pr esident; Betty Bogdanowicz, Secretary-Treasurer. Row II: Marianne Ha sler; Iris Zeldner; Therese Danko; Shirley Niebling; Barbara Lang. eap and (}own Since its birth in 1924, Cap and Gown Honor Society has promoted the development of the highest ideals of college life. The organization consists of senior women who have distinguished themselves through personal ideals, character, scholarship and extracurricular activities. Members meet each week to discuss and comment upon the functioning of our Alma Mater. New ideals as well as thoughtful and constructive criticisms are generated in the hope of initiating improvements to campus life. Believing that the academic environment should be equally stimulating outside as well as inside the confines of a classroom, Cap and Gown has published their comments in the Spectrum. By enlightening the student population to the need for "Learning to live as well as make a living," the group has promoted sophisticated cultural endeavors and discussions. In addition to formal publication of ideals, members often serve as group leaders in undergraduate planning programs. Participation in a special campus service project is being formulated as well as a coffee hour for junior candidate women. Being tapped and presented the gold and pearl pin of Cap and Gown signifies outstanding achievement and bestows the highest possible honor upon a woman student of the University. 151 �Row I: Charles W. Broderick; James R. Caprio, Vice President ; Richard L. Blacklock, Presiden.t ; Theodore Ranov. Row ll: George Sarney; Jerold McClure; Stephen A. Bohrer; Paul Travtman. <:au Kappa elti In 1950 Tau Kappa Chi was organized as the Engineering Honor Society at the University of Buffalo. The purpose of the society is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under-graduates. Distinguished scholarship. while the primary requisite for admission, must not be considered the sole criterion. After the scholastic requirements have been fulfilled the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of Engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. We consider that true integrity is the "sine qua non" for membership in Tau Kappa Chi, that it transcends in importance scholarship, activity and every other qualification. The activities of Tau Kappa Chi include business and social meetings during the school year. Engineers from industry are frequently invited to speak on topics of general interest at these meetings. In the past TKX has built several projects for the School of Engineering's Open House. Highlights of the year are the presentation of an award to an outstanding engineering instructor, and a banquet at which the new members are inducted into the organization. The two faculty advisors who have given much time and effort to the organization are Dr. Ranov and Professor Fischer. 152 �JVewman etub Officers Moderator-Father James Streng Recording Secretary-Anne Strzelczyk Corresponding Secretary-Marcia Buzzeli Treasurer-Elmer F. Bertsch Father James Streng; Anne -Strzelczyk, Elmer F. Bertsch, Marcia Buzzeli. ;Newman Club The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the Organization is to enable the Catholic Student at the University to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual and social life. Newman Hall, at 15 University Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there, Mass is said and Holy Communion may be received daily. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and value of his action, and the objective truth of his tenets. The Chaplain, Father James E. Streng, tries to do this through personal contact and guidance, through classes and other means adapted to the higher intellectual level of the University student. As part of the activities, there are lectures by persons who are specialists in their respective fields and can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential to every walk of life; dances, parties, picnics, and many other events are included in the yearly program. Through the assistance of the University authorities and in the interest of the students, the membership has continued to increase. 153 �Row 1: Jane Casler, Secretary; Dr. Howard W. Post, Faculty Advisor ; Paul Rowley, President; David Kanaar, Vice President; Paul J. Parsons, Treasur er. Row II: Sandy Erieg; Robert Scott; Harold W. Leinbach; Samuel J. Markello; Muriel Pinches. J11ter-Varsitv Cltristia11 1ellowsltip Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, which was started in 1877 as a student movement for Christ at Cambridge University, has grown to be an international organization, with 406 chapters in the United States alone. It has national headquarters in Chicago, where its monthly magazine called "His" is published as well as books and booklets with all phases of Christianity. The aims of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship are to present Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour to the college student, and to seek to bring others to a personal faith in Him, believing that He is "the way, the truth and the life" (John 14:6) and that by His sacrifice of Himself on the cross, and His bodily resurrection, He gives to those who believe in Him a life of purpose in tune with their Creator, followed by complete fulfillment of their destiny in eternity. Inter-Varsity also seeks to give spiritual strength and encouragement to all students, and to introduce students to the opportunities for missionary work around the world. The University of Buffalo chapter has enjoyed a successful year, with several parties and socials, including a tobogganing excursion, several films r elating to Science and Christianity, speakers including college professors and Christian businessmen, plus Bible studies, luncheons and prayer. Weekend conferences at Lake Canandaigua are held every April and October. Last fall, Inter-Varsity won second prize in the booth-judging contest at the Kampus Karnival. 154 �Row I: Rhonda Cohen, Secretary; Lewis E. Shapiro, Treasurer; Dr. Justin Hofmann, Advisor; James A. Schwarz, President; Elbert Siegel, Vice President ; Bronnie Raver, Secretary. Row II: Linda Reinrider; Maxine Schilowitz; Barbara Ann Shebairo; Maomi Certner; Miriam Friedman; Barry B. Silver. Row Ill: Martin A. Brown; Leonard Kaye; Mark Blatt; D. Lawrence Denerstein; Mark Bender; Lawrence J. Jacobson. Jlillel The outstanding event of the year for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was the opening of the Arthur I. Goldberg Hillel House. The House is located at 40 Capen Blvd., in close proximity of the campus. Its facilities include a Chapel, a Lounge, a Library, a Recreation Room, and several offices. For the first time this year, Services were held on Friday evenings as well as on the occasion of the Holidays of Chanukah and Purim. High-Holiday Services were sponsored also. During the month of February, an Exhibit of Rare Ceremonial · Objects was held in the Library of Hillel House. The foremost cultural event of the year was the visit of Moshe Shamir, the leading Israeli novelist. Mr- Shamir lectured on, "Cultural Contributions of Small Nations" and on, "The Social Responsibility of the Israeli Artist." He also appeared on the U.B. Roundtable and at a coffee hour in Norton Union. Socjal events of the year included weekly suppers and brunches, several mixers, the Chanukah Latkeh Supper, the South Sea Island Party, the Purim Social, the Closing Affair, and the Cook-Out. Among several conferences attended by Hillel delegates was the Regional Institute, held at McGill University in Montreal in February. Hillel sponsored weekly Coffee Hour Discussions on Basic Judaism. It conducted study groups in Hebrew, Bible, and Talmud. It also published ETHOS, a literary magazine. Many students used the facilities of the Hillel House for study and recreation. 155 �Student Senate Row 1: Roger W. Gratwick, Faculty Advisor; J. J. Repetski, Faculty Advisor; Richard J. Adams, Treasurer ; James P . Riley, President; James J. Fox, Vice President ; Marianne Hasler, Secretary; Elizabeth Markarian, Representative; Milton Plesur, Faculty Advisor. Row II : Joseph F. Miletta; William Abdullah; Ann C. Giardina; Mary Jane Marziale; Nancy Dewitt; Miriam Kelly; Shirley Fruth; Barry Frankel ; Lee Carlson. Row Ill: Ernest Shosho; Anthony Lo Russo; Mark Bender; Gordon R. Atkins; Paul Knibloe; Michael Huberman; Claud Lawler; Mike Sullivan ; Gary Hauser (absent). This year the Student Senate, one of the four parts of the structure of the Student Association, has had a number of goals, some of which should be achieved by the end of the Senate's term in May. One of these has been the encouragement of discussion of, and thinking about, national and international problems by the student body. To work toward this goal, the Senate has established a special Convocations Committee, in an attempt to organize a program of convocations featuring well known and knowledgeable speakers. Another goal has been to enlarge and strengthen those student activities currently active on oHr campus, and to support worthwhile new activities. In order to achieve this, the Senate will need additional funds. Therefore, the Senate is seeking an increase in the Student activities fee through its finance committee, headed by Dick Adams. The Senate has sent delegations to two National Student Association conventions in the past year. The purpose in sending delegates to these conventions is twofold; to broaden national recognition of the University of Buffalo Student Association, and to gain ideas from other universities for improvement of our student government. When its term expires in May, this year's Student Senate hopes it will have advanced our relatively new student government further along the way to full development. 156 �Senate executive Committee Row 1: Dick Adams, Treasurer ; James Riley, President ; James J. Fox, Vice President; Mary Ann Hasler, Secretary. Row II : Ernest Shosho; Anthony Lo Russo; Mary Jane Marziale; Lee Carlson. The Executive Committee is composed of the four officers of the Senate, the Chairman of the Personnel Committee, and three Senate members elected at large. Its main duties are submitting nominations for certain committees, and preparing agendas for Senate meetings. It also is valuable as a place to discuss new ideas for development into proposals for presentation to the Senate. In addition, the Executive Committee may be delegated powers by the Senate to handle business occurring in the interim period between Senate meetings, and it may act in emergencies with the power of the Senate, although all of its actions are subject to review by the Senate. In years past the Executive Committee has often been the scene of political bickering, but this year, after a constitutional battle over membership at the beginning of the Senate term, the the Executive Committee has been relatively devoid of skirmishes between the two campus political parties. The Executive Committee's two advisors, Miss Dorothy Haas and Mr. Roger Gratwick, have been of great service this year, and those who have served on the Committee have derived a fine experience during this term of service. 157 �Roger P. Williams; Micki Levine; Dona Progebin ; Beth Marsley, Chairman ; Bunny Konczeski; Lee Carlson. ;National Student Association This important Committee under the guidance of its able Chairman Beth Masley fulfilled its function of keeping the Student Association informed of the aims and purposes of the National Student Association. Ties were cemented by University representation at both the National Convention in Minnesota and the Regional Convention in New Jersey. 158 �Student Activities Row I : J oan Walker; Sandy Yoviene; Bonnie Kienes; Norene Hersch. Row II : Anthony Lo Russo; Miriam Kelly ; Wiliiam Abdallah. A major function of the Student Activities Committee is t o sponsor activities and functions of general interest to the student body of the University. Under the guidance of Chairman Sandy Yoviene the Committee sponsored a faculty forum on the controversial "Cuban Question" which met with student appreciation. J!usiness Administration Student eouncil Row I : Dave Storey, Treasurer ; Larry Franz, Secretary; Steve Ames, President ; Lee Carlson, Vice President; James Fox, A dviso r. Absent: J oe DiMatteo; Joe De Pierro; Tom Shear ; Art Cussen. 159 �Student Association Row 1: RichardT. Adams, Tr easurer ; Jam es P. Riley , President; Jam es J. Fox, Vice President; Marianne Hasler, Secre· tary. Row II: Ern est Shosho; Anthony LoRusso; Mary Jane Marziale; Lee Carlson. The University of Buffalo Student Association is the governmental organization of all of the full time day school students. The four officers of the Student Senate are also the officers of the Student Association. In reality, the Student Association is not a tangible thing as an organization, but rather it is composed of the Student Senate, the Student Union Board, the Student Judiciary, and the Student Publications Board. Each of these bodies has a distinct function, and each is somewhat autonomous in its existence and jurisdiction. Therefore, the activities of the Student Association are those of its component groups, which are described along with their picture. 160 �Student Welfare eommittee The Student Welfare Committee with Kathy Gee as Chairman has undertaken a difficult task this year. They are in the process of having a new Alma Mater written for the University. This is in keeping with their function of investigating, reporting, and recommending action in areas of student concern. Kathy Gee, Chairman; Larry Levine; Gerrie Mroszczak. Absent: Sandy McClellan; Richard Butt. eampus Barrel eommittee Each year the Campus Barrel Committee of the University of Buffalo seeks student solicitations for many worthy charities in the Buffalo area. In past years, the Campus Barrel raised between $1000 and $2000. This year, the Campus Barrel Drive broke all previous records where over $3,250 was pledged by the student body. You are the most important people on the entire Campus Barrel Committee. Without every student's assistance, the Campus Barrel Drive cannot he successful. On behalf of all the many people that you so generously helped, let me say "Thank you all and may God bless you!" Michael Bahat Chairman Campus Barrel Committee Row I : Bunni Bauman; Susan Chermak; Elaine Catranis; Sue Sloman; J ean Berman; Micki Bunis. Row II : William Borja; Marc Lowen; Larry Berger; Michael Bah at, Chair· man; Denny Sherman. Absent: Ethel Goller; J erry Connolly; Anthony Zapone; Barbara Zeller; George Strauss. 161 �Row I: Ron ald J. Masters, Treasurer ; Jerold McClure, Vice President; Leroy Runk, President; Paul Knibloe, Secretary; P aul Trautman. Row II: Anthony T. Molisse; Ants Nomm; F . J ames Henry; David C. Rudell; George Sarney; John E. Heine; Edward C. Schmid; Gordon R. Atkins; Robert L. M. Fabian; Melvin G. Margulis; Francis R. Kick; Noel Varela; AI Moorman; Nick Kasis; Eugene Pucine; Dennis Wrona; Peter Scholl. Absent: Tom Schober; Chuck Kurucz. 8ngincering Student CPIIHcil The Engineering Student Council seeks to serve members of our division by procuring_ school improvements and student benefits that directly affect and aid the students. This year we have established the Engineering School's First Student-Faculty Evaluation Program; and revived awards for general school leadership. We also have made our first monetary grant to a student for furthering undergraduate research. In April the Council sponsored the fourteenth annual Engineering Open House. We also joined in financing the Engineering School's entry in the MUD Float competition. This year we welcomed to the Engineering Student Council, additional representatives from Preengineering bniversity College as well as representatives from six independent engineering organizations. Their help aided in making this our most successful year. 162 �lp Student Public !(elations High school visitation program, campus tour guides, ho metown newspaper coverage for UB students, and help in University publicity-this is what the Student Public Rela tions Committee undertook as projects for this year_ The high school visitation program which is under the direction of the Admissions office was given added help by the work of this committee. Going out into high schools telling abo ut UB by students themselves is an efficient means of r eaching prospective students. The many visitors to the campus present a problem as to people to show them around the campus. Members of the committee took over this job by offering their services. Long range goals of the committee look toward making the University known to the rest of the country as it is known in the Western New York area as a university high in scholas tic standards and a distinguished place of learning as well as a friendly, active university of people who are proud to call it their Alma Mater- ~. q- .[J '-ll c-[ ~ ' - I-] I Row 1: Ca thy Kubini ec ; Martin Vanacour; Ann Giardina; Harry S. Newman; Margery Barden, Chairman ; Carol Newman; Leonard Kaye. Absent: Enid Friedman , S ecretary ; Tony Catanzaro; Mary Eagan; Lois Shaffer. Student f!udiciaru Committee Row I : Carl Golanski; Elizabeth Go ering ; Dr. Hayne W. Reese ; Virginia Wilson . Absent: Dr. Benjamin Lyndon; Anthony Drake; Jo e Ma gavero. For the first time in the history of the University students are judged by their fellow students. This is the task of the Judiciary committee, a child of the newly formed student government. Membership consists of five judges: one appointed by the Chancellor; two appointed by the Dean of Students; and two selected by the Student Senate. This body has the power to summon, discuss the probative value of testimony and to impose fines and penalties for infraction of student regulations. Thus far the Committee has been very active and has provided equitable and just decisions in the cases which have been before it. These results are due not on ly to the deep concern of the judges themselves, but also to the able advir.e and assistance of Dean Siggelkow, and advisors Drs. Lyndon and Reese. 163 �Row 1: Steffi Talmud; Jam es Ril ey, President; Maril yn Tober; Norene H ersch, Secretary; Vince Francavilla; Ann Hedden. Row II: :vlarshall Freedm an; J ea n Schoembs ; Ronald Levin e; Bryna Millman; Brent Steele; Sharron Border; Joel P aull. (lte Arts and Sciences Planning CPmmittee This committee 1s composed of University College students in the Arts and Sciences Division. Like the other affiliated committees on campus, its purpose is to bring to the attention of students in this division any facet of academic or cultural life, either on camp us or in the nearb y metropolitan area. Members have many advantages in addition to making new friends. They have an opportunity to meet upperclassmen and faculty member s, discuss with them their personal problems, and profit by their experience. They also learn how the University's many facilities can be used to their advantage. However , our primary purpose is not to benefit our members, but the entire school, although we must co ncentrate on the Arts and Sciences division. Because our committee is growing so fast, both in size and status, we are able to carry out bigger proj ects all the time, thus accomplishing our aim to enrich the academic and social lives of the students at the University of Buffalo. 164 �Personnel eommittee (Senate) George Stra uss; Betty Bogdanowicz; Mary J ane Marziale, Chairman; Cammy Aversano. Absent: Lance Fogan; Mark Bender; Rob ert Lamendola. The primary purpose of the Personnel Committee of the Student Senate is to select qualified members to occupy positions on the Senate Standing Committees. The seven members of this com· mittee including the chairman are elected by the Senate body, and although the Personnel Committee screens and selects the various committee members ea rly in the fall, it must be on hand throughout the year to fill any positions which have been vacated. Mr. Thomas Haenle, Advisor ; Richard Adams, Chairman; Ernest Shosho; Alan Solomon. 1inance eommittee (Senate) The Finance Committee consists of five memb ers and the Coordinator of Student Activities or his designated representative as an ex-officio non-voting member. The Chairman is the Treasurer of the Student Association. The fun ction of the Finance Committee is to recommend to the Student Senate the allocation of the non-athlNic portion of the Student Activities Fee to recognized Student organizations and activities. This amounts to approximately $17,000. 165 �lresltma11 SteeriH{! Committee Row 1: Dorothy M. Haas; Lawrence H. Si nger, Treasurer ; Barbara Schultz, Secretary; Mary M. Rom ano, Vice President ; Albert Ranni, President; Ro sy Alt. Row 11: Ann Hedd en ; Judith Nadler; Bonnie Bursuck; J ani ce Tegler; Marlene Mo skowitz; Norma Kaplan; Norene Hersch. Row Ill: Cary A. Presant; Louis A. DeVincentis; Herb M. Miller; Terry Gerace; Robert Gerace. The Freshman Steering Committee has been very successful this year in its undertakings. Its first event, the Freshman Mixer, was its first success and paved the way for its future campus activities. The Freshman Steering Committee then began to form its Winter Carnival which proved to be one of the best carnivals in the history of the group, includin g a fashion show, talent show, an informal dance, the snow sculpture, a beard-growing contest, date dance and a ski party. All of which was presented under the theme of the Civil War Centennial. Also in the month of February was the Freshman Orientation in which the incoming students of second semester were orientated into their college life by the administrators, students and by a coffee hour with the faculty. Under the order of President, AI Ranni, and the assistance of Miss Haas, Miss Hicks, and Mr. Fritten, the Freshman Steering Committee enjoyed one of its better years. JHterHatioHal Club The International Club of the University of Buffalo was founded during the first semester of the academic year 1959-1960. In its constitution can be found the principles on which its membership is based. Citizens of any country including the United States are eligible for membership and consequently this organization is truly an International Club rather than a foreign students' club. It is significant that during this founding period great debate took place around the name of the organization and the word club was decided on to connote the informality and emphasis on programming. Consequently, one of the most important features of the International Club is the free period of time allowed at every meeting for mixing and coffee sipping. Although most of the conversations are in English, one can hear several other languages in the air. The International Club indulges in a wide range of activities of the social, cultural, and intellectual varieties. Faculty guests are more commonly present than not and discussions about foreign policy, cultural differences, economic needs, geography, music, dances, picnics, and banquets all of an international flavor. The International Club holds its meetings every Wednesday of the academic school year in the West Room of Norton Hall. The mixin g period begins at 7:30 and the planned program starts around 8 p.m. Row 1: Richard Wilson; Claudine Weed; Carlos Pineiro; Bela Petho ; Richard Erb; Chi man Patel; Isolde Zivers. Row 11: Bongwoo Ro; Nitzia Morales; Luis Altamirano; Barbara Andrews; Leopold Corsi; Robert Krolikowski; John Dundas; Joseph P erel ; Cecila Rodriquez; Norita Scott; Barbara Levy; Sandra Seeburg; Heinz Giannoni; Anne Strzelcsyk; Isegh Isseghsor ; Elsa Juhasz. Row Ill: Mike Block; Gino Giampa; Adsinar Cajar; David Kansar; Dominic Nicotera; Trevor Robinson; John Czubaj ; C. H . Simpson; Elmer Bertsch; Bill lsseghson; Lance Fogan; Jean Bianchi; Polly Rogati; John Juhasz. Mr. Samson Obi, (Nigeria) President 166 �Accou~tti~tg etub Composed of undergraduate accounting majors, its purpose is to enlighten them on the future of accounting. The semi-monthly meetings give the students a chance to know their instructors and vice-versa, especially under the sponsorship of Mr. Cassel and Mr. Zimmer. Row I: H. Cassel, Advisor; R. Luber; E. Shosho, Treas urer; B. DeMarco, Secretary; D. Guido, President; R. Zimmer, Advisor. Row II: S. Battaglia; J. Graim; K. Galiero; R. Fishman; W. Beachy. Absent: Ronald Rose, Vice President. (}eograpltu aJtd (}eologu etub Founded in 1935 by Dr. Reginald Pegrum, the University of Buffalo Geo· logic and Geographic Society has devel· oped into one of the most active social and discussion groups in the Buffalo area. Friendly competition in studies, op~n discussions, and self-satisfaction have placed the U.B.G.G.S.'s members on a very high scholastic plane. At the bi-monthly meetings in Crosby Hall there are discussions of current events and problems of the curricula, and planning of the Society's social activities. Row I : Bob Mesires; Ken Munro, Treasurer; Denice Deerie; Vito S. Sabett, President; Charles F. Metzger; David A. Gaskin, Vice President; Dr. Regin ald H. Pegrum, Advisor; Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, Advisor. Row II : Lon Drake; David Langlois; Donald Baebel; Kurt Geitzenauer; Bonnie Grimm; Ronald Gross; Philip C. Ehlinger; Howard Nichols; Charles A. Ehrismann, Historian. Absent: Gerald Jeris. 167 �Officers President-Fran P ollard Vice President-Hide Rosso Secretary-Shirley Okun Treasurer-Judy Hoefert Row I: Magdalene Hrebik; Fran P ollard, President ; Judy Hoefert. Row II : Patricia Lord; Carol Grabens tatter; Suzanne McKevitt. Absent: Ilide Rosso; Donna Stonecliffe; Shirley Okun; Elizabeth Wellman. Women s~ecreation Association The Women's Recrea ti on Association, formerly known as the Women's Athletic Association, is a student organization which provides a planned program of recreational activities for the women on campus. The group decided to change its name this year because its aims are of a recreati onal. not an athletic nature. The activities the W.R.A. plans are determined b y the interests of its members. Any sport or recreational event is sponsored as long as there are students willing to support the program. The W.R.A. provides many worthwhile experiences for its members. Besides sponsoring activities such as archery, badminton, basketball, tennis, field hockey, swimming, volleyball, fencing, and riding, girls are given the chance to display their leadership abilities. Student cooperation and student leadership form the backbone of the W.R.A. The opportunity to visit other campuses is one of the attractions of this organization. UB has sent representatives to the state and national conferences of the Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Women. The W.R.A. is on campus to serve the women students in their quest for or ganized r ecr eation. 168 �W. K..A. Provides luff aHd .Actiofl Over It Goes All Bulls' eyes Look Out Below ! Ready-Aim-Fire Relaxation-Tim e To Be Or No t To Be ... Slow Reaction Time 1 Unfair Odds On Your Mark ... 169 �Row I: Marianne Nieman; J ean Wagner; K athy Dolce; Patricia Lord; Gayle Terwilliger; Juli e Kosikowski ; Marcia Bevilaqua. Row II: Lizz English; Terry Duggan; Carolee Killian ; Judie Stober! ; Judy Hoefert ; Judy Townsend ; Mary Slaven. P8(}S PEG's is a long established organization for women majoring m Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. An active group, they endeavor to participate in and support a variety of activities on campus. Among these projects included on our busy schedule this past year were: a playday for prospective students from neighboring high sch ools, Kampus Karnival, and a Freshman Party. We welcome the addition of Maureen Cornelie, Diane DeBacy, and Margaret Villano to the faculty. We all regret the departure of Mrs. Jane Sweet. Her guidance and friendship will be sorely missed. 170 �Row I: Ants Nomm; Anthony T. Molisse, Vice President; John E. Heine, President; Leroy H. Runk; Edward C. Schmid; Ronald J. Masters. Row II: George Sarney; Robert Fabian; Gordon Atkins ; Jerry Malachowski; Ron ald Drzewiecki; Donald Lenhardt. Row Ill: Jerold T. McClure; Paul Knibloe; Roland Trautwein, Jr.; David E. Wilcox; David C. Rudell; Lawrence Gill. Engineering Sociel!f of U./6. The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo, made up of interested engineering students and being self supported, considers this past year as one of its most successful. Using its policy of encouraging participation in all school functions, the society planned its programs in order that none conflicted with other Engineering School or campus functions. Our technical meetings, of value to all students, were planned at all times to give everyone the benefit of their interest. This was especially noted with the interest shown in several joint meetings conducted by the AlEE group and ESUB. The other monthly technical meetings proved to be equally interesting 1 with a standing invitation for everyone to attend. The highlight of the social life was the annual engineering awards dinner and dance. For all those who attended this event will long be remembered, and it is hoped that succeeding years will be as successful for our organization. Our gratitude to all those who in any way contributed to this success. The Engineering Society takes pleasure in congratulating the class of 196i, and wishes them sue cess in their chosen fields. Officers President-John E. Heine Vice President-Anthony T. Molisse Second Vice President-Leroy H. Runk Secretary-Ronald ]. Masters Treasurer-Edward C. Schmid Sergeant-at-Arms-Ants Nomm 171 �Row I: Aristides Yayanos; Russell Kiefer, Treasurer; Gary Storkamp, President; Anthony Pegnia. Row II: Thomas Wolstoncroft; Russell Plumb; Walton D. Bialo ; Attila Markus. Absent: Francis Dus, Secretary; Orlo Behnett, Vice President. eltess etub The Chess Club is an organization of students, sponsored by Norton Union. It strives to promote chess on the campus, to give a continJJum of players, from beginners to experts, an opportunity for improvement of their game, and, primarily, to present the chance for a few hours of relaxation each week. This is accomplished by means of weekly meetings. Yearly, a tournament is held which rates the members of the club relative to each other. The five highest rated members of the club comprise the chess team. Their positions on the team are subject to challenge from non-team members. The purpose of having a chess team is to compete with other schools in the country. In recent years, matches have been held with Columbia University, the University of Pittsburgh, Gannon College, Lon g Island University, the City College of New York, New York University, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure, and Clarkson, to mention only a few. Thus far in the 1960-61 season, a triangular ch ess match has been held at the University of Buffalo with the University of Toronto and Rochester Institute of Technology. A fifteen game schedule will be completed by the close of the season. 172 �Row I: Rodney Batts; Myrna Livingston, Secretary; Richard F ey, Vice President ; Lesli e G. Foschio, President ; Irving L. P erlman, Treasurer ; David P. Elliott. Row II: Richard Erb; Michael Shapiro; Keith Hickling; Lorn a Mintz; Joan Sullivan; Budd DeSantis; Stanley Gilbert. Debate Societu Free inquiry is one of the key·notes of education. In debate this concept of always questioning manifests itself into verbal battles, the victory going to the most persuasive. It is through an activity such as intercollegiate debate that the facts and ideas learned in the classroom are transmitted into practical working entities.. This year the University of Buffalo's Debate Society has added several innovations. Among them are the fact that members can get two credits a year for their participation. The meetings gave an even greater opportunity to learn the fine points of debating, such as learning to think fast and "on their feet." For the first time the society was divided in to a novice and varsity group. The novices, under the guidance of Mr. William Baker, their coach, participated in several intercollegiate debates. They were hosts to the Western New York Novice Debate Conference at which they won first place plaque and Joan Sullivan won the first negative speaker's award. The varsity debaters with Professor Janet C. Potter as their coach represented the University at tournaments held at Colgate, Fredonia, Canisius, Lemoyne, R.I.T. , Hamilton, Cortland, and Harvard. They also attended the District VIII elimination tournament at the University of Vermont. At St. John Fisher, Ken Gross won the first negative speaker's award and at the University of Rochester, Les Foschio placed second in the public speaking contest. The Debate Society also represented the school at the State Assembly in Albany. A highpoint of the year is the annual debate tournament at which we are hosts. About twenty schools came to U.B. to participate in this tournament, at which a symposium is held. Participation in the university's speaker bureau and presenting debates for both the students of U.B. and of the neighboring high schools give additional opportunity for members of the society to both speak and debate. The debate society gives the student the opportunity to learn , to seek, to express themselves, and to prepare for their future role--the leader of tomorrow. 173 �Spectrum 8ditorial Staff E. J. Frank, Managing Editor; Paul Speyser, News Editor; Fran Willner, Feature Editor; Sharon Pudalof, Editorial S ecretary; Ed. Brandt, Second Semester Editor·in·Chief; Jack Friedman, First Semester Editor·in·Chie/; Ellen Schwartz, Barbara Cohn, Copy Editors; Howard Flaster, Sports Editor. Spectrum Staff Editor·in·Chief-Edward L. Brandt Managing Editor ____________ E. J. Frank Associate ------------------------ Fran Wilner News Editor ------------------ Paul Speyser Sports Editor ____________ Howard Flaster Copy Editors ______________ Barbara Cohn Ellen Schwartz Photography Editor ______ Tom Fudold Layout Editor ________ Marilyn Kanczak Editorial Advisor ________ Homer Baker 0 ffice Manager __________ Harmon Stein Eds. Secretary ________ Sharon Pudacoff Make-up Editor-------------- lrv Perlman Exchange Editor ____________ Phyllis Platt Business Manager ____ Susan Drutman Advertising Manager ___ _______ Bob Lieb Business Advisor __________ Tom Haenle Editorial: Jerry Greenfield, Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Hope Jolly, Bryna Millman, Richard Rosenbaum, Diane Daniels, Sally Freeman, Dick Erb, Kathy Shea, Carol Ferrari, Ed Goldberg, Elaine Catranis, Barbara Garfield, Marvin GIockner, Nancy King, Claudia DeJong, Margo Eisenberg, Madeleine Weiner. Business: Howard Lefenfield, Sandy Kaye, Al Whittacker, Don Goldman. Office: Jean Klarberg, Joann Kirsh, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger, Linda Elster, Barbara Morse. E. J . Frank, Managzng Editor Howard Flaster, Sports Editor 174 �Spectrum Staff Thomas Fudold, Photo. Editor Fran Willner, Associate Editor Ed. Bra~dt, Editor-in-Chief Ellen Schwartz, Barbara Cohn, Copy Editors Friday morning classes are dismissed and most students' thoughts usually turn to lunch, hut before sniffing the "savory aromas" drifting out of the Cease kitchens you make a short stop and pick up the SPECTRUM. Every Friday, it's always there. Who puts it together? Are they really miniature IBM machines who trot back and forth from Spectrum office to classroom in hopes of finishing the weekly issue and making the "almighty average" at the same time? We leave the answer up to you by presenting a visual analysis taken in the staffers second home, the office itself. This is the "real" staff, working, studying, and goofing off. The shots are candid in order to give you an actual view of the group just as though you yourself were standing in the middle of the office. These are some of the people who practically live here. Yesterday's newspapers become today's fish-wrappers and wastebasket liners, hut to the staff, it's still worth the effort. Paul Spoyser, News Editor Sharon Pudaloff, Editorial Secretary Harmon Stew, Office Manager . Representatives of outside reporting staff C. DeJong; S. Baideme; R. Mandlecorn; B. Millman 175 �:;,ntJ\I!.,I,tfu;tNESS OfFICIAL t . 196 J : - I J 1: Rllff.alonian i' C:lte 1961 l!uffalonian Staff The past school year has been one of beer, toil, sweat (perspiration for our squeamish readers) and birthday parties for the BUFFALONIAN staff. The year also marked the beginning of the BUFFALONIAN as a first class organization when a union was organized among the laboring class (The United Yearbook Workers of America). We also decided to award deserving young lions for their presence by awarding a "Charlie of the Month Award." In our group picture the arrow is pointing to the recipient of the award every month. Occasionally we took time out for a jolly birthday party. Our first one took place in our office on the snowiest night of the year; it was crude, but it was the beginning of a tradition. The first party was in honor of "Skinny" Zent; she was twelve. Our parties finally began to add some class when we held Editor Dick Hall's birthday party at "Johnny's E." Johnny supplied us with cake and a chicken dinner while we relaxed and twisted to Maxy's afterdinner music. Barry D. Knox, Associate Editor 176 Richard C. Hall, Editor-in-Chief �Carol Ann Vendetti Rick Ganter Judy Zent Greek Editor Copy Editor Publicity Editor James Guilford Layout Staff Curley, Larry and Mo e Staff Richard Hopkin s Roger Reese Dorm Editor Assistant Advertising Editor 177 �16uffaloHiaH Staff Richard C. Hall Barry D. Knox Cameron A. Ross William L. Kramer Judy Zent Rick Ganter Edwin Jenis Robert E. Greene Roger Reese Carol Ann Vendetti Pat Ciesiel Gerald Jeris Richard Hopkins Sharon Christel Thomas Haenle William Sanford Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor, Sports Editor Circulation Editor Layout and Art Editor Copy Editor Publicity Editor Academic Editor Advertising Editor Assistant Advertising Editor Greek Editor Organization Editor ROTC Editor Dorm Editor Senior Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Copy Staff: Pat Cale; Judy Marquis; Tina Bellisimo; June Monin; Carol Killian; Celeste Rusciolelli; Pa~ Ryan; Pat Stelmach; Karen McLaughlin; Eileen Nenni. Layout Staff: Margo Schoeder; James Guilford; Sue Co fran; Joan Moran. Among some of our rare working moments we were able to turn out the largest yearbook in the school's history and also added ten pages of color. As you can see from the rest of this publication our toil was not in vain. We not only produced a fine book, socialized and goofed off. We also found endearing traits in each other. For instance, Judy Zent straight girl; Willy Kramerswinging guy, he really grabs you; Dick Hall-straight guy, lush; Barry Knox-Twister, Spitter; Jerry Jeris-With his eyes staring dreamily skyward he asks, "When are you going to take my picture?"; Pat Cale, better known in Indiana as Trish, doesn't like J ohnnye's; Carol Vendettiour Mother Superior; Rick Ganter - "send down a big golden one"; and last but not least our typing staff- Their attendance wasn't the only thing that was blotchy, you should have seen their copy. Bob Greene-who extracted advertising by gunpoint. 178 �8. S. U. R. !/Purnat .Jerold T. McClure, Associate Editor; Roger D. Brueckman, Business Manager; Paul ]. Trautman, Editor; Robert Fredricks, Layout Editor. The birth of the School of Engineering gave rise to a group of students with a rather unusual interest in both their academic and social life on campus. Realizing .the need for broadening both their education in other than technical fields and gaining some practical experience in the everyday business world, these students organized the student engineering magazine known as the ESUB Journal. Originally it was a mimeographed paper of two or three pages filled with news of the various student activities and organizations. Through the successive years it has grown with the Engineering School into a regularly published magazine of 28 pages or more, dependent primarily upon the students for its technical and humorous articles. To those students on the staff it offers the excellent opportunity of gaining a rather broad experi· ence in the fields of printing, publishing, and advertising. In addition the Journal staff members gain invaluable experience by working under pressure to meet deadlines, by having responsibility and authority to exercise in various positions, and by receiving a sense of satisfaction and pride for a job well done. Nearly every member on the staff is an active member of two or more different student organizations, but for the reasons mentioned above, he keeps the Journal as his primary activity. The Journal helps to keep the student body informed of the activities of various organizations and serves as a sounding board for student and faculty opm10ns. Most important of the Journal functions is that it offers to every student the opportunity to publish the results of his studies both on and off the campus. These studies have ranged from engineering· developments in the design of girdles to the results of purely scientific research. In short, the Journal provides the opportunity for students to gain experience in the humorous, scientific, and practical aspects of the engineering field. 179 �Shortly after Stonewall Jackson threatened Washington with his successful Shenandoah Valley campaign of 1862, Congress enacted the Morrill or Land-Grant Act, which is the foundation of the ROTC program. One of the purposes of the Act was to facilitate the establishment in every state of at least one college in which military tactics could be taught, so that in time there would be spread throughout th~ nation, a substantial nucleus of educated citizen-soldiers. Subsequent legislation during World War I authorized the assignment of military personnel and equipment to land-grant colleges and to other institutions which volunteered to conduct military training. The Army Air F.orce Reserve Officers Training Corps was established in 1920, following World War I. Airmen of World War I realized the future needs of the Air Force in terms of a strong, well organized and trained reserve force which would be capable •of quick mobilization. However, as late as 1935 the program was discontinued because of lack of funds. World War II again brought forth the need for officers trained especially for military aviation and once again Army Air Force ROTC units were established in September of 1946, at 78 universities. When the Air Force gained its separate and independent status under the National Security Act of 1947, these units were gradually absorbed into the new military department now called the United States Air Force. During the Korean conflict the number of Air Force ROTC units had grown to a total of more than 200. The program this year will be conducted in over 170 detachments at colleges thr~ughout the country from Maine to Hawaii. The Air Force ROTC program was established at the University of Buffalo in September 1951. The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to develop in selected college students, through a permanent program of instruction at designated civilian educational institutions, those qualities of leadership and other attributes·'essential to their progressive advancement to positions of increasing responsibility as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. The 575th Wing of the Air Force ROTC at the University of Buffalo received a record enrollment in September 1960. Since then the Wing has been very active. There were three base visitations to Eglin, Tyndall, and Orlando. The cadets also had their annual Fall Parade and Review Ceremonies. Another annual affair was Operation Turnout, when the cadets turned out en masse for a U.S. football game. The Wing had the distinct honor of being visited by Colonel B. A. Karsokas from headquarters, Air University. The Colonel came up to make observations as to how things were going. There was also a regular inspection by men from Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, headquarters, Air Force ROTC, and an observation and lecture on missiles by Lt. Colonel E. White. This first semester also saw the formation of an Angel Flight. It is made up of twenty-five girls interested in the Air Force. The Wing also sent an Honor Guard for Vice President Richard M. Nixon when he visited Buffalo during the Presidential Campaign. : . ��Air 1orce J(O?:e Section COLONEL GEORGE L. ROSS This academic year has been a year of change in some respects as far as our Air Force ROTC program is concerned. This has been the first year that Freshman cadets have not attended formal Air Science classes. Instead the Air Force has accepted certain regularly scheduled University College courses as substitutions for Air Science, thus providing the Freshman cadet more time to spend on courses of' his own choice. The Leadership Program has remained the same as it has been for several years. All cadets have participated in the two weekly Leadership Laboratories, involved principally with military training in our Cadet Wing. We were blessed with more moderate fall weather this school year, so our Cadet Corps got off to a fine start in their outdoor drill activities. Officers of the Advanced Course took every advantage of the weather to develop a well disciplined Wing. I would like to take this opportunity to pass on my congratulations to the entire corps for a job well clone. Colonel George L. Ross Professor of Air Science ZJetacltmeJtt Officers Captain Harry V. Runge Captain Michael J. Carlin Colonel George L. Ross Major James A. Coleman Captain Carl P. Wittenburg Captain Jerome R. Burns ZJetacltmeJtt ;veos TSgt. H. A. Piland SSgt. Alfredo Carcoba TSgt Raymond Shuart A/ lC George Styer MSgt. Richard Dugen 182 �eadet WiJtf! Staff C/Maj. K. Agosti; C/Capt. T. Hendricks; C/Capt. J. Riedel; C/ Maj. D. Wilcox; C/ Col. A. Tessmer; C/ Lt. Col. J. Swick; C/ Maj. P. Bitner; Cj Maj. D. Hazell; C/ Maj. S. Koslowski. eadet Officers Row I: Stanley R. Koslowski; Paul W. Bitner; David Kennth R. Agosti; Jay E. Riedel; Kennth R. Munro. Row II : James R. Knopka; Thomas C. Stoiber; Thomas Martin; John Jendrasiak. Row Ill: William A. Borja; Jerold T. McClure; William J. Moeller; Burton S. Chambers 3rd. Row IV: Edward Chait; Ely Sherman; Robert Morton; Mahar; Howard Levy. Missing: Gerald J eris. E. Wilcox; Joseph G. Swick; Arnold L. Tesmer; R. MacDougall; Raymond L. Doepp; Edward H. F. Tobey; Ernest Shosho; Anthony LoRusso; Terry William Ward; Lucian A. Siepielski, Jr.; John ArJtold Air Sociel!f Pledges aJtd Members Row I : Herman Gucinski; Thomas C. Hendricks; John Jendrasiak; Alan M. Ehrlich; Jay E. Riedel; Paul W. Bitner; Joseph G. Swick; Terry J. Moeller. Row ll : James R. Knopka; David E. Wilcox; Thomas R. MacDougall; Stanley R. Kozlowski; Raymond Doepp; Kennth Agosti; Jerold McClure; Craig Young. Row !II: Earle Anderson; John A. Wudarzewski; Robert Morton; Earle L. Butler; Daniel M. Christman; Samuel Betor; Thomas Fudold. Row IV: Kenneth Welton; Edward Kirst; John Christensen; David Jan sen; William Ward; Sigmund Harzewski; William Brunskill. 183 �rite Rifle etub Row I : John Bacon; Gerry Hans ; Larry Axelson. Row II : Jay E. Ri edel; Alfred Strash; Kenn eth Horn; Captain 1erome Burns. Outstanding Members of tlte 'lJrill ream Operation rurnout The cadet corps honor Col. Ross and Chancellor Furnas 184 • �C:lte (jlee Club Angel 11igltt Row 1: L. Draicchio ; F. Biletzky; M. Loomis, Commander: V. Madiga n. Row II: L. Francis ; D. Saub; N. Wright ; P . Crosbey; C. Ni edzielski. Row Ill: B. Bean; J. Lang; D. Wullenweber; .T. Salva; E. Braun; E. Bradefeld. I!and Row I: B. Cream; .T. Whetstone; R. Amacher; W. Abdallah, Conductor: ]. Shavers; J. Ruskin; C. Stone; R. Padavona. Row ll: C. Schwender; J. Matteliano; P. Yannacio; T. Sieven piper ; V. Perrallo; R. Tacy; ]. Richards; T . Walstoncroft ; R. Romarmi ; George Smerlis; H. Shi ler: R. Valentine. Row l/I: L. Propper; J. Musci; ]. Ball; W . Ferry; R. Brzykey; A. Cooper; W. Tota; M. Altman; R. Nagel; D. Kutzbach; S. F errari; T . Durawa ; D. Smith. Row IV: R. Sterling; J. Masters; P. Daley; J. Osborne; ]. Zintl; R. Wheeler; R. Hilenbrook ; B. Lindhurst; W. Siles; R. Geonae; T. Cumbo; W. Gruber; D. Fusco; D. Lord; R. Becker; J. Caravella ; C. DePalma. 185 �Vormitories 186 �Cillias vU. vUactJonald }{all Michael }{all Scltoellkopf }{all eooke }{all ?:lte UNiversity <:ower (joodyear }{all 187 �Cooke Hall captured 3rd place in the 1960 Campus Stunt Night. 188 �eppf<e Jlall 1st 'Jfppr Row I : R. Betor; F. Alessi; C. Campanaro; R. DeMunda; G. Maringer ; P. Art usa. R ow II : D. Flasbucky; C. Schettini; ]. Pin; S. Patello; D. Duck; S. Be tor ; W. Hole. 2nd 'J/(Jpr Row I : L. Vermeulen; D. Hi gley; C. Bormann; M. Unterweger; P. Borelli. Row II : E. Tulich; A. Kreutz; D. Bielec; T. Sievenpiper; X. Zalcon; Q. Werblin; P. Miller. 3rd 'J/(Jpr RtJw I : L. Levine ; J . Schwarz. Row II : R. Reese ; R. Petherick; A. Hierl. 4tlt 'J/(Jpr Row I : G. Connors; R. John stone; W. Abdallah; J . Miller. Row II : R. Hart; W. Connors; J . Wolfe ; R. Mestler; W. Innerst. 189 �Mieltael Jla/1 !sf 'J/(J(Jf Row I: L. Chalker; V. Lawrence; C. Flato; M. Tracy; B. Palicki; J. Burr; G. Whipple; L. Osborne. Row /l: A. Anderson, H ead Resident; K. Hotchkiss; C. Miller; R. Corso n; J. Kirkland; C. Mark; S. Kelleher; D. Barkewitz; J. Magee. 2Htf 'J/p(Jf Row 1: R. Tescion e; D. Smith ; S. Smith; F. Rosenberg; A. Argentine; M. Tedesche; M. Moccio; C. DePalma. Row II : R. Wild; J. Zissu; D. Rahler ; 0. Diamond; W. Rozen; J. Ozer; K. Plumpton; R. Wise; J. Graves; Mrs. And erson, Head Resident ; S. Lern er, R. A. ; A. Stark; B. Oaks; J. Skeldon; T. Yates; R. Twitchell; J. Gridley; T. Spinelli; S. Mukamal. 3rt/and 41/t 'JIP(Jrs Row I: T. LoPresti; T. Weidenfeld; R. W. Meckfessel; E. Kronstein; R. Komarmi; P. lttig; D. Kala£. Row II : W. Mah er, R. A.; N. Lucas; M. VanCuren; H. Giannoni; F. Laidlaw; D. McComb; H. Leinbach; Mrs. And erson, Head R esident; N. Eagle; D. Hetzel; W. Manby; D. Larkin; J. Ball; .J. Lyndon; V. Wancewicz; L. Altamirano; A. Kuklinski; A. Foti, R. A. 190 �Scltpe/lkPpf Jla/1 Jst 1/oor Row 1: B. Burleson; H. Yan g; D. Tripi; A. Altman. 3rd and 4tlt lhors Row 1: ]. d'Aulby; B. Kleinman; D. Denerstein. Row ll: L. Klein; ]. Levin e; ]. Geller ; F. Vero; S. Walzer; R. O'Conhall ; A. Bodn ar; M. Wattman; .T. Muhitch; H . Sheeler. 191 �MacDonald Jlall Jst 11oPr Row / : I. Piecuch; J. Bond; S. Connor; J. Bianchi; G. Battershall; P. O'Brien; J. Tharp. Row II: B. Mertz; A. Squire; N. Centner; B. Grimm; K. Brady; W. Brahm; M. Ciambrone; L. Koenigsberg; M. Grilli; J. Casler; M. Hager; R. Cohen; C. Tsau. 2nd 11oPr Row I: G. Saperstein; M. Ksi enieurch; L. Katz; I. Golden; J. Ackerman; J. Frasca; J. Talarico; M. Buzzelli; C. Britt. Row II: S. Pertz; M. Eckerman; D. Frank; J. Pemberton; S. Pines; M. Freidman; C. Prugel; M. Scholl; B. Rubin; L. Palmer; L. Viksne; B. Bader; M. Rusch; J. Menschenfreund; C. Furioni. 3rd and 4tlt 11oPrs Row/: M. Levine; K. Albinson; B. Antonio; L. Kopler; M. Marziale; C. Maxon. Row II: S. Wilson; S. Stonecliffe; B. Watson; J. Russell; S. Huffer; S. Erieg ; D. Swanson; Marchant; C. Carpenter; N. Balling; C. Kiehl; Dworsky; M. Barden; C. B. Shebairo; E. Levine; G. Jones; M. Race; M. B. Andrews. �(jooduear Jla/1 Soutlt 2nd and 3rd 1/dors Row I: C. Monis; K. Tucker; C. Yates; D. Progebin; T. Lahann; E. Tannenbaum; A. Freidland; J. Stahl. Row II: S. Wallace; J. LaManna; J. Fleckel; B. Raylen; C. Levy; J. Halpern; L. Stern; N. Lesefski; J. Fouser; S. Garthwaite; A. Pusp urs. Row Ill: B. Wallach; N. Osborne; N. Smith; D. Howard; D. Williams; R. A.; J. VanLiere; R. A.M. Berkowitz; B. Chase; K. Frobel; L. Hyman. 4tlt and 5tlt 1/oors Row I: Wilson; L. Rose; R. Gould; C. Uhl; L. Lewis; J. Lynch; D. Daniel; M. Pinches; Row II: M. Skinner; C. Carter; S. Crumbling; R. A.; N: Freedman; S. Sahn; C. Dionne; C. Wilson; F. Swift; C. D'Andrea; K. Gabrid; A. Maphey; I. Newman; N. Collins. Row Ill:. L. Bryne ; A. Goldberg; J. Nadler; M. Dalrymple; ·R. Kahn; S. Eames; K. Parsons; B. Millman; P. Merritt; S. Botko. 193 �(/PPd!fear Jfa/1 SPutlt 61/t and 71/t 'liPors Row I: S. Gottfield, L. ·Baker, R. Redmond, B. Bean, E. Wellman, J. Wilner, L. Hanson, A. Dart, C. DeJong, A. Foerster, B., Hoffman. Row II : K. Gold, L. Bare, S. Dietrich, F. Biletzky, H. Porebski, M. Holmes, S. Kiefer, S. Brown, J. Unbehaun, R. Levin, C. Donohue, P. Goldenberg, D. Miller, P. Stephenson. Row Ill: L. McPartlon, B. Block, M. Kowalski , G. Schmitt, J. Balderson, B. Burack, L. Thumann, C. Herbst, M. Andre, C. Spring, M. Searson, L. Shaffer. Slit and 91/t 'J/(1{1($ Row I: T. Dodd, R. Torchia, N. Bennett, L. Kopp, S. Dorfman, J. Arden. Row II: M. Mayer, R. A.; R. Antokol, J. Betsch, S. Sutton, J. Dorschel, J. Powell, R.A. Row Ill : L. lwato, L. Sullivan, M. Frazer, H. Jolley, L. Arduini, A. Tyler. 194 �J(esident Advisors (jood!fear Soutlt Row I: J. Powell; N. Ulansky; S. Crumbling; P. Stephenson. Row II : D. J. Williams ; D. Miller; J. VanLiere; M. J. Mayer. Hall Officers - (jooduear Jlall Soutlt Treasurer-] . Dorschel Secretary-L. Kopp Vice President-C. Carter President-S. Freeman 195 �(joodyear flail &ast 2nd and 3rd 'J/Qors Row 1: K. Solyian; F. Wilbur; V. Johnson; V. Fletcher; S. Simms; J. Proger; S. Salanon; K. Riggs. Row II: L. Neirll, R. A. ; M. Reinhardt; R. Brunig; D. Wullenweher; D. Richards; C. Alexander; S. Schoenberger; F. Silverman, R. A.; E. Trupin; G. Holroyd; D. Gibson. Row Ill : S. Seldin ; S. Kugel ; N. Hersch; N. Wright; S. Talmud; P. Samuel; J. Marz; D. Holdermiller; S. Ahlbeck; M. Levenson. 4tlt lllfd 5tit 'J/Qors Row I : J. Stark; S. Beardsley; L. Roth; E. Schneider; L. Moulton. Row II: H. Lefkowitz; J. Stabins; K. Willyoung; A. Bunner; J. Hennegan. 196 �(jooduear flail 8ast 6/ft Olfd 71ft 'J/Q(Jf$ Row 1: F. Quackenbush ; B. Hartley; S. Kaye; L. Bell ; E. Freidman ; B. Bauman; .T. Auslander. Row II : M. Bunanno ; P. Schwartz; .T. Walk er ; K. !\'I unz; C. Templ eton; R. Can tlin e; E. Dankner; C. Mosch. Stft Olfd 91ft 'J/(1(1($ Row I: R. Gard; J. Abel; S. Rockmore; E. Bless; J. Klarberg; E. Rosenbloom; L. Cohen. Row II: C. Lehrhaupt; L. Freeman ; H. Hordes; R. Schwartz; M. Fader; R. Smalline; I. Lyon; M. Clary. Row Ill : E. Kessler; C. Zielinski; J. Valone; S. Kurtz; S. Taylor; M. McPherson. 197 �f}ooduear Jla/1 &ast Officers President-Ellen Bless Vice President-Carolyn Doyle Secretary-Carol Zielinski Treasurer-Beth Hartley f}oodyear &ast Resident Advisors Row I : Florence Silverman; L. Mintz; J. Ripley; M. Harwood. Row /l: R. A. Williams; V. Stecher; C. Southard; L. Neville. 198 �/(esident Advisors First row- left to right: M. Rosenthal; L. Feinberg; B. Cohen; C. Schneider; D. Lang· lois ; R. Borgman; S. Saltzman. Row II: T. MacDougall; C. Lawler; S. Batta· glia; N. ltzkoff; J. Riley; P. Muldoon; B. Friedman; A. Bodnar. Office Staff of _Housing and lood Service M. BrzanaSupervisor of Maintenance B. ]onesAssistant to the Director ]. Moore-Sec retary ]. OkoniewskiDirector of Housing L. SuwalskiOffice Assistant •N. WhallReceptionist-Secretary Administrative Staff Row 1: G. Fenner; K. O'Neil; A. Anderson; M. Benade. Row II: A. Arffa; D. McClain; J. Okoniew· ski ; A. Bish; R. Valinsky. 199 �Pseudo Dorm Life Opening ~, f the New Dorm Goodyear Hall Tower Hall 200 �<:ower Jlall 2nd 'lloor Row I : D. Orman; D. Brutsman; S. Lemberg; J. Stofa; ]. Karr; C. Bonarigo ; R. Simon. Row ll: C. Spera; S. Spero; M. Tartaglia; T. Mil and; R. Barto; P. Tolk; T. Knowlton; T. Storwell; A. Weber; M. Margolin; D. Sherrell. 3rd 'lloor Row 1: M. Cohen; B. Ro senthal ; ]. Megivern; J. Nathans; B. Wellman; R. Martinis; R. Minkoff. Row II: R. Kea rney; D. Castle; R. Colwell; C. Bremmer; ]. Pertofsky; W. Burns; A. Poster; A. Chernick; G. Smerlis; M. Ogulnick; T. Lucas; B. Hohman. Row III : L. Colitre; B. Sellers; S. Herman; S. Lopata; ]. Spivack; P. Marcells; ]. Malik; M. Kyser; W. Tota. 4th 1/(J(Jf Row 1: L. Feinberg, R.A. ;· ]. Clorus; K. Bean; B. Dickman; F. Gerber; R. Byalick; S. Rosen; R. Cimbalo. R ow II: D. Lord, K. Hickling; R. Benham; N. Fischbein; W. Lockwood; ]. Hope; H. Stein; E. Gould; A. Griffon; C. Griefer; C. Pascarella; E. Bloom; ]. Kloszewski; R. Tetmeyer. Row III: G. Littell; E. Mariarz; R. Prophet; B. Boschen; S. Bass; L. Cacciotti; ]. Osborne; D. Goldman; R. Ingram; A. Frey; G. Sibeck; D. Coates. 201 �5tlt 'lloor Ro_w I: M. Rosenthal; R. Anderson; A. Biernbaum; D. Bncker; L. Re_iclu_nan; ]. ~aplen; L. Berger; G. Oakley. Row II: C. Wmshp; ]. SWJft; P. DeMyda ; C. Lyon; ]. De_stito; T. Simione; C. Rich; N. Bartotti; R. Lucci; H. Wilso n; D. Piestrak; R. Tracy; E. Rollins. Row III: D. Brandbury; B. Swanson; M. Altman; M. Vitale; S. Bard; J. Stoff; M. Burns ; K. Kogut; R. Valentine. R. Versace; H. P earlman. ' 6tlt 'lloor 7tlt 'lloor Row I: R. Richardson; A. Frankel; P. Greenblath; E . Berkowitz; A. Fitelson; M. Capwell. Row ll: W. Stevens; E. Atkins; M. Fox; A. Galek; M. Donovan; F. Do may. Row I II: R. Salter; G. Paone; R. Earl; D. Cohen; R. Bulino; W. Potter; W. Eliason. Row I : Falk; R. Row II : Forte;]. D. Langlois; P. Guinther; M. Rothman; A. Boettger; S. Goldfarb. G. Marvin; R. Woodhall; E. Waskiewicz; E. Knipler; ]. Wick;]. Woodworth. Stlt 'lloor Row I : C. Bentani; R. Cunningham; ]. Falcone; R. Com· une; T . Mozgawa; R. Berghoff;]. Anderson. Row II: ]. Brown; ]. Murray; D. Abraham; D. Bowerson; R. Waldman; N. Davidoff; A. Centen; K. Carri; L. Bourdillon; D. Buckaty; R. Ratigan. Row III: ]. Carrera; M. Aulicion; D. Spinelli; J. Musci; P. Consroe; B. Caeser; D. Haussler; A. Dellefave; F. Berman; R. Butler; K. Arabea. 202 �(;(1WCf 9tlt 'lloor Row 1 : T. Drahu shuk ; P. Diamond ; J . Mazza; K. Mandas; S. White; R. Levine. Row 2: G. Gutman ; L. Propper ; Z. Ellawawig; D. Graves; R. Harris; B. Cream; W. Sitler. Row 3: J. Ridl ey; J. Glass; G. Haseris; G. Karn ; M. French; B. Troy, T. Shapiro. I Otlt 'lloor Row 1: S. Battaglia, R.A.; A. J aco bs ; P. Piampiano; C. LaFrance ; N. Hurwitz ; T. Gravina ; J. Kirkpatrick, S. Rosenbaum. Row 2 : J. Zybd; R. Kellerm an; M. Mosca; R. Hansen ; F. Goober; R. Giarrizzo, R. Fisher ; R. Hoffman ; F. Ro senberg ; D. J affee; I. Shulman ; C. Doucette. R ow 3: B. Trifthauser ; R . Kogan; J. Stuart ; A. Meranto ; J. Kopf; R. P orten; D. Wizikowski ; N. Myer; M. Skolni ck; D. Helmstree t; D. Prior. II tit 'lloor Row 1: D. Partington, R. Breneso n, H. Kurs, P. Trost, P . Rocci, R. Padavona. Row 2 : G. Shidd, D. Youn g, R. Clements, T. Hellman, P. Scott, R. Plurrib, S. P ease, A. Mollot, W. Myers. 203 �Outstanding ffuniors Sarah Crumbling Elliott S. Schabses Judi Van Liere 204 Roger R. Williams Leon A. Wendt David Rosenthal Philip C. Ehlinger Barry Berlin Paul Krestalude Owen Diamond �Outstandilt{! ! uniors Cathy Kubiniec Joseph Szuba Pearl Pearlson graduated June 1961 Beverly Henry Ernest Shosho Richard Hopkins Patricia Wicker Michael Ryan William L. Kramer Robert E. Greene 205 �Outstanding ffuniors 206 Pat Keats Pqillip H. Miller Miriam Kelly Dean Orman Phyllis Gabbey James Stevens E. W. Theodore Cameron A. Ross, Jr. Elizabeth Marsley Gerald R. Binns Trevor Robinson Frank J. Artusa Paul Lee �Outstanding ffuniors Nancy Balling Patricia Ciesiel Marcia Eckman Constance Kopler Ann Shoemaker Alan E. Brown Deb hi Weigand Bobi Fogarty Margery Barden Linda L. Seifried 207 �Outstanding juniors Linda Feinrider William Darnell 208 Alvin Rosenthal Robert Mauer Linda Koenigsberg Bernard Barry Schugor Kay S. Albinson Bonnie Grimm �Outstanding Yuniors Marlene Dapolito David Syrek William Martin Arthur Cussen Wilma R. Brahm Nancy Millerschoen Samuel T. Battaglia Howard Shecter Mary Jane Mayer Lawrence Levine Kenneth R. Ketay Lawrence M. Benaquist Ruth Truby Richard Fey 209 ��The difference between " rna j or" athletic teams and small college teams is very small, but important. An athlete can train his body and reflexes to the same peak, can be just as tough and can want to win as much whether he plays for a rna j or college or a small college team. The name of the school he attends has little to do with an individual's co-ordination, mental attitude, and desire. The small thing that entitles a select number of schools to be called "big-time" is the fact that the big time teams are used to pushing and trying a little bit harder and a little while longer. They are used to running a little faster, and straining their bodies a little harder. Many small time athletes are pushing themselves as hard as they think they can, the big time athlete has had to push himself constantly harder to get to the top of his taller ladder. This is why it takes more than one big jump for a school to jump from the small time to the big time. It is more than playing so many major colleges on a schedule; it is more like a sophomore trying to measure up to varsity standards after competing as a freshman for an entire year, yet the freshman level is a jump from high school athletics also. The University of Buffalo's climb to the position they hold now, on the doorstep of being a major college, can best be ditions. One of Buffalo's greatest fo otball players and allaround athletes, Dom Grossi, was killed on lwo Jima in World War II . In his memory, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity presents the Dom Grossi award to the athlete of the year at U.B. Last year the award was made to Sam Sanders. This year's basketball team came into its own in the second game by playing the "perfect game" and defeating Villanova 63-62. Villanova is considered one of the finest teams in the country. However, there was a time between 1930-32 when Buffalo enjoyed its greatest basketball prominence. During this period of tim e the team piled up a winning streak of thirty straight games. It was finally ended by Yale 36-21. During this time Buffalo was a member of a nine member conference and was conference champ three years running. In 1942 the team won onl y two and lost eight as the war took many of Buffalo's athletes in all sports. The year 1942 also saw the wrestling team, after losing its first two matches, completely disband and the rest of their matches cancelled. During the second wrestling season the entire squad quit and j oined the BAC team because of a disagreement with the sch ool. However, in 1959-60 the school put together one of its fin est aggregations of wrestlers as they shown by a review of their athletic background. Football was started at U.B. in 1894 when Buffalo played a two game schedule and lost to Hobart 6-12 and tied Rochester 0-0. Buffalo couldn't register a win until 1897 when it had its first and only undefeated when they defeated Hobart 28-0; Syracuse 16-0, 10-0; Western Reserve 16-6; Niagara 32-0; Hamilton 16-6; and Union 26-0. They had winning seasons up through 1901, but the last game of 1901 predicted the results of 1902 when they lost to Michigan 0-128. Between 1904 and 1914 there were no varsities. However, the year before in 1903 the team ended up with a 4-4 record with a hard fought 10-0 win over Masten Park High School evening up the season. In 1926 and 1927, the team's record was a combined 0-14-1 and they averaged only 2.1 points per game for with 32.5 against. And in 1930 the season ended with a 2-75 loss to Carnegie Tech and a 0-71 loss to Fordham. However, these days are coming to an end. With the capturing of the Lambert Cup in 1958 and defeatin g Ivy League opponents Harvard and Columbia, the Bulls served notice that Buffalo was on the rise. We took some one-sided beatings this season but these can be written off as growing pains and next year the Bulls will return wiser and better. Out of football has come one of Buffalo's finest sports tra- wrestled their way to the team's first winning season in twelve years. Two sports UB has always been dominant in are tennis and fencing. Since Bill Sanford has come to the sch ool as coach the teams have compiled a 140 win-16 loss record. Fencing, long before our football and basketball rise, was considered UB's most nationally prominent team and has won the North Atlantic Title several times. This year's swimming team, despite two potential AllAmericans, seems to be one year away. Coach Sanford believes he will be taking at least six stars to the nationals next year. The growth of U.B. sports can also be measured by the number of teams the school has supported. In 1930 it had only two teams, 1942 saw five teams and presently the sch ool supports eleven teams. During this period the school has only dropped one sport-Hockey. However, there are movements to start a soccer team and lacrosse team. As most of our past history is indicative of, U.B.'s sports fortunes have been steadily rising. As the sch ool climbs in stature academically, the role of physical fitness must also climb in stature. Buffalo's sports department's policy can be stated simply, Move Forward; its motto-VICTORY. 213 �7:/tese Men ,Ced tlte Wau Jim P eele, Athletic Director Buffalo's emergence onto the " big time" scene has been led by the men featured on this page. In the picture above, Jim Peele, our athletic director is being honored at the " Block B" dinner for 25 years service to the university. Below is the football coaching staff and the head coaches of the rest of the varsity and freshman teams. Also pictured is a man who shouldn't be left out of our growing sports scene. He is Jack Sharpe, our publicity director. All of these men are dedicated to the task of furthering athletics and instilling the winning spirit in the men they coach. And all of this is part of the greater goal of making Buffalo proud of its university. Rhodes, D. Wade, R. Offenhammer, R. LaRoque, Demming 214 L. Serfustini, Basketball and Golf E. Fisher, Track and Cross-Countrr J. Sharp, Publicity Director E. Muto, Fro sh Basketball and Intramural Director W. Sanford, Swimming and T ennis S. Schwartz, Fencing �Banquet Dear Jim: THANKS-for arranging another terrific evening of tribute to one more group of Blue and White lettermen, BUT, You didn't know this page would be in the program. Nor, did you know that you were actually planning YOUR NIGHT. HAPPY SILVER ANNIVERSARY, JIM! Jim, there are hundreds here this evening and even thousands more absent who, in spite of travel and business difficulties, wish they could join in YOUR EVENING. Here, or not, our collective purpose is to extend the one magic word that encompasses all the superlatives . . . THANKS. From the sand lots (or should we say coal lots ) of Southern Illinois to the Athletic Directorship of the University of Buffalo covers a lot of ground. Measured in material things, it would range from your favorite saxophone and ball mitt to the old barn on Bailey Avenue which housed the Department of Athletics as you first knew it. The measurement would include quarterbacking the Boilermakers of •Purdue to the Big Ten Championship, numerous Western New York professional and social memberships with the unstinted devotion of time and effort, coaching of U of B baseball, coaching of U of B football, raising a wonderful family in a manner derived from your own high standards of Christian practice ... and ... above all ... , the partnership, counsel, and love of your wonderful wife, Jane. Yes, Jim, to you and Jane go the unreserved affection and thanks of your fellow citizens of the student body, faculty, staff and community. We are proud to be your friends. Words are hardly adequate ... yet, one wish . .. May the next quarter·century h old, for you and yours, the blessings of the Great Director in amount at least equal to the sum of your past services and sacrifices for your fellow men and our University. Sincerely, YOUR TEAMMATES 215 �Row I: J. Wolfe, W. Roof, R. Reeve, R. Sommer, J. Daniels, J. Val en tic, N. Ostrozny, P. Pl"ice, J. Michng, J. Cesari, R. Ran us, G. Hussion, R. Dickman, Fred Warnick, R. Farr. Row II: E. Mooradian, C. Scott, Nhte Bliss, J. Oliverio, G. Maue, G. Gergley, P. Bamford, G. Bukaty, R. Yan chuk, P. Szymendera, S. Salasny, Carley Keats, J. Powley, G. Guerrie, R. Clayback, J. Bowden. Row III: W. Selent, L. Lodestro, R. Hort, Kevin Brinkworth, J. Hartman, R. Miller, L. Riley, H. Moody, J. Herman, C. Winzer, D. Nole, V. Heckle, R. Baker, Armand Martin. Ro w IV: T. Rybak, M anager ; D. Wad e, Freshman Coach ; R. LaRock, End Coach; Dick Offenhamer, H ead Coach; Mike Rhodes, Line Coach ; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; John Sciera, Trainer; Mike VaJentic, Asst. Trainer. 1ootball This year's football team could possibly have been remembered as one of the school's greatest if they had been content to play the same schedule as the year before. However, this was the year for progress and the team had to substitute a formidable schedule for greatness. Playing five teams from th e previous year's schedule, the Bulls trounced four of them and lost only to 1960's Lambert Cup champs, Bucknell. The five new opponents, four of them classified as major college, caused the so·called demise of the team . However, already the cry of "Wait 'til next year" can be heard because all of next year's regulars have met the fire of major teams and should be able to meet the challenge of next year's schedule. 216 �An1111- o 37 J!uffalo- On September 17th, the Bulls along with 5000 of their supporters journeyed down to West Point. The day was colored by the traditions of West Point and both the team and spectators were awed by the overpowering voices of the cadet cheering section. The Bulls held the Black Knights of the Hudson for the first quarter while actually out-playing them. However, a seventy-four punt return ended Buffalo's illusions and the flood gates opened and Army owned a 24-0 half-time lead. VMJ- 28 J!uffalo- 14 The Bulls came home on a warm, summery Saturday night, September 24th, and played before a record crowd of 18,695 people. Entertaining the Southern Conference champion, the Bulls proved to be reluctant hosts as they outplayed the Keydets in every department except the final score. The Bulls started slow but rallied and the Keydets were on the ropes at the end of the half. The Bulls dominated play in the third quarter but their two drives ended with a penalty and a fumble. Then VMI rallied for two quick Touchdowns to put the game out of the Bulls' reach. J!uffalo - 21 'Cemple - 12 An Oliverio to Maue pass that covered seventy-six yards on the opening play from scrimmage put the Bulls ahead to stay. Temple was game but thoroughly outplayed and Buffalo notched its first win of the season. However, the score doesn't indicate Buffalo's superiority because of the once again continuous fumbles and penalties that plagued them all season long. J!ucknell - 41 J!uffalo - 0 The Bulls suffered their worst defeat since they lost to Hobart 45-0 five years ago. The Lambert Cup winning Bisons held only a-narrow 7-0 lead at half-time. The Third Quarter slightly resembled lions devouring the Christians as the Bulls fumbled away the ball three times and had two passes intercepted which set up several touchdowns and carried the score far out of Buffalo's reach. J!uffalo - 40 Voungstown - 13 The Youngstown Penguins came into Buffalo as feared as any team played previously. They were known as being rough, tough, and fast. However, the Bulls wanted to erase the previous week's carnage and played one of their finest games. Youngstown turned out to be everything they threatened to be but Buffalo was not to be denied this day. 217 �Ruffalo - 44 Westeru J(eserve - 0 Despite the fact that Buffalo was the only team to defeat the Red Cats, who carried a 39 point average into the game, Western Reserve was the most ineffectual team on our schedule. The only thing that kept the score respectable were the referees who penalized the Bulls 152 yards plus all of the long gains that were called back. eo/gate - 28 Ruffalo - 20 Homecoming day in Buffalo found beautiful Indian Summer weather greeting the team. The Bulls carr; ed a 14-8 lead into the last half but were by-passed in the third quarter and despite a late rally could not catch the Red Raiders. eouuecticut - g I Ruffalo - 24 Despite the fact that the Bulls lost, there could not have been a more exciting game played in the country that day. The score see-sawed back and forth and with a minute and a half left the Bulls found themselves trailing 25-24 and a " fourth and 991/z to go" situation. They gambled and lost, giving Connecticut a gift Touchdown because it made little difference whether they lost by 1 or 7. This was their fin est effort at home. Ruffalo- 36 t;ettusburg- 6 The Bullets were in the process of having one of their worst seasons and the Bulls were not the least bit sympathetic and only added to their misery. The Bulls rolled up a 29-0 half-time lead as Phil Bamford and Carley Keats made Gettysburg all-opponent team. Rostou U. - 42 Ruffalo- 14 The Terriers of Boston University invaded Civic Stadium with some of the finest individual players the Bulls saw all year. However, the score remained close with Boston only holding a 14-8 edge going into the last quarter. Then the stampede began. When the dust cleared Boston had won 42-14. 218 �With the grey clad ca det corps in the back· ground, Skip Maue ran into the same tough Army line tha t throttled Syracuse. Closing in for th e kill is All-American candidate AI Vanderbush. UB fans were treated to the combined cheerin g of the cadets and music of the band as they sang the stirrin g "Fight on ol' Army team." In preparation for the toughest schedule in. the school's history the sports department had a contest among organizations in season ticket sales. Th e prize was th e huge useful dog pictured above. Also pictured are guard Bill Roof and Coach Offenhamer. Despite the scor e, Army found it impossibl e to attack up th e middle of the stubborn UB line. This picture shows one of the many times that th e white shirted linemen smoth· ered the black knights of the Hudson. As Grantland Rice once wrote: "A cyclone can't be snared. It may be surrounded, but somewhere it breaks through to keep on going." Here the Army cyclone was surrounded and forced to punt; however, they kept on going to bury the Bulls. The picture below features the power running of sopho more halfback Jack VaJentic. Making his first varsity start in the Youngstown game he was both an offensive and defensive standout as the Bulls swam ped th e P enguins 40-13. Forming the crest of the Army cyclone names lik e Adams, Rushatz, Blanda and Vanderb ush were prominent. As 17,000 fans peered down on the panorama spread on the green plain below, these men stopped Buffalo's dream of football greatness-at least for one year. �Row I: Wiffenbach, Tomas, Linkner, Brown, N.ichy, Kramer. Row II: Fred Anner, Fox Ferrel, Jay Nogee, Dave Stephenson, Steve Hanzlik, Chet Cooley, Coach Fisher. ' Cross CottJtfr!f Led by its big three of Dave Stephenson, Fred Anner and Chet Cooley the Sophomore-studded Cross Country team compiled a six wins and six loss record. Meeting some of the finest teams in the East the team lost to national powers like Syracuse, Alfred, Colgate and unusually strong Cortland and Buffalo State. Also listed among its conquerers W.flS Canadian national intercollegiate champion, Ontario Agricultural College. However, except for the loss to Buffalo State the team dominated the local action by subduing Canisius, St. Bonaventure, Niagara and ECTI. Among other victims were strong Brockport St. and Rochester. In the meet against Syracuse the team made inroads toward becoming a major team when they replaced Army on the Orange's schedule. Using an all-Sophomore team the harriers represented themselves well. Next year the meet will be run on Buffalo's home course. Among other hi ghlights of the season was the team's showing in several invitational meets. They placed seventh out of fourteen at the Canisius Invitational and fifth in the New York State Meet. Individual performances in the latter induded an eighth and ninth place finishes for Dave Stephenson and Chet Cooley. Dave was sent to the nationals as the school's sole representative. With the return of this year's sophomores and the freshmen, who compiled a 7-3 record, next year's team seems ready and willing to take on all comers in their march toward national prominence. SCORES Buffalo ________________ 42 Buffalo ________________ 31 Buffalo ________________ 27 Buff al o ________________ 15 Buffalo ________________ 17 220 Alfred ________________________ Colgate ______________________ St. Bona ___________ Canisius ____________________ ECTI ________________________ 20 26 Buffalo ________________ 34 Buffalo _______________ 29 64 Buff al 0 ................ 18 Buffalo ________________ 36 B uffalo ________________ 15 Buffalo ________________ 21 31 45 Niagara ---------------------- 41 Ont. Ag. ___________________ 21 Cortland ____________________ 27 Rochester __________________ 40 Buff St. _____________ _____ _ 23 Syracuse ____________________ 50 Brockport __________________ 36 �Row I: Jim Krawzck, Bill F ulton, Bob Appleby, Earl Thiele, J erry Filipski , Ken Paar, Jim Walker. Row ll : Ed Muto, Chuck Win ship, Ray Rosinski, Bill Ho john , Dave Forn ess, P aul Mallon, Bob Myzewski, Nick Shosho, Bill McEvoy, Dr. Len Serfustini. Basketball Rolling up 18 wins against 5 losses the team equaled the school record for wm s in one s~ason . With big victories over Villanova, Boston U., Bucknell and Syracuse the team kept up its march toward major category. This became even mor e evident at the end of the season when the team didn't get an NCAA college division bid. The only reason that was given that made an y sense at all was that we were too good against rna j or colleges. With only four team members graduating and the freshman team, conquerors of St. Bonaventure and Niagara, coming up to the varsity the outlook r emains strong. However , whether next yea r's team can fill the shoes of this year's remains to be seen. NOTJCc TO "sERF " l'tNP J.iJS HARP WOAI</t(v 'I"E"AM , YOlifl STILL TOPS IN OUR 8001( I This cartoon draw n by J ack Casey seemed to sum up in a capsul e exactly what Rochester's invitation to the NCAA tournament seemed to say. P erh aps th e reason was th at the referee and two other judges were fr om invited schools. 221 �SCORES UB_ _______________ 90 Assumption ____________ 52 UB ________________ 63 UB_ _______________ 96 Villanova ---------------- 62 Brockport ________________ 85 UB ________________ 62 Alfred ---------------------- 43 Quantico Marine Tournament UB_ _______________ 64 American U. ____________ 67 UB_ _______________ 75 Atlantic Christ. ______ 59 UB_ _______________ 65 Phila. Textile __________ 67 6th Place us_ _______________ 57 22 UB ________________ 55 Siena ---------------------- 64 Boston U. ______________ 54 UB_ _______________8l Buffalo St. ____________ 69 UB_ _______________ 97 Ithaca -------------------- 65 UB_ _______________ 78 Detroit Tech. ________ 63 UB_ _______________ 77 Said-Wall. -------------- 65 UB_ _______________77 Syracuse ________________ 62 VB_ _______________ ?I Colgate -------------------- 88 UB_ ______________ 72 Toronton ---------------- 59 �UB_ _______________ 61 Wayne St. ________________ 50 UB_ _______________ 74 Bucknell ------------------ 73 UB_ _______________64 Cortland St. __________ 51 UB_ _______________ 5 7 Buffalo St. ___________ ___ 54 UB_ _______________ 76 Rochester ________________ 69 UR_______________59 Niagara __________________ 77 Aside from the four highly publicized wins over major opponents the team also defeated Brockport St., who had the highest field goal percentage of all the minor colleges, Wayne St., the only Buffalo team in history to beat them, and played admirably against National Invitation Tourney bound Niagara, a conquerer of St. Bonaventure. In the Quantico Tournament the team was defeated by American U., who was ranked 9th in the country and to Philadelphia Textile, an upset. A win over Atlantic Christian saved sixth place for the Bulls who hit their only slump in the season during this time. �Row I: John Brogan, Larry Szmynski, Mike Egger, Dick Gaynor, Sinclair, Vin ce H eckle. Row II: Dave Hu ghes, Armet, Sandy Katz, Robert Bedell, William Sa nford, Doug Di ertict, William Tann er. Swimming With unusual power in the freestyle and diving events the swimming team was able to break even for the first time in ten years. Next to last year's 1-10 record the 7-7 record compiled this year was enough to stir the campus _with interest. With John Brogan and Larry Szyminski drawing crowds with their duel for supremacy in the 100 yard freest yle and Mike Eggert and Gary Schupbach placing onetwo in almost every meet coupled with Jerry Morrow's record times in the breast stroke, the team was able to battle every team except Colgate on even terms . Strangely enough the team's finest moments came in defeat. With the RPI anchorman finishing about one foot in front of Buffalo's in the 400 yard relay UB 's bid to be the only team to defeat Rensselaer failed. The victory was RPI's closest. Also the team fell to Syracuse's scholarship crew by only ten points. Among fine individual performances in the state meet was John Brogan's 3rd in the 50 freestyle, Larry Szyminski's 3rd in the 100 freestyle, and Mike Eggert's fifth in the diving. Also freshmen Jim Crosby, Royce Collister, and Alex Haas ranked highly in the frosh competition. According to coach Sanford, the team is about one year away from the finest in school history. With the three outstanding freshmen coming up to spell the varsity standouts, all sophomores and juniors, plus Tom Boebel, transfer student from national champion Michigan, the team will have more depth than they have ever experienced. 1roslt ream SCORES Buffalo ________________ 7l Syracuse 81 Buffalo St. ______ 19 Buffalo Buffalo ________________ 39 Cortland St. ____ 56 Buffalo ________________ 46 Brockport ________ 49 Buff alo ________________ 51 St. Bona ------------ 44 Niagara ____________ 42 Buffalo ________________ 53 Buffalo ________________ 58 Union -------------- 36 RPI __________________ 48 Buffalo_ ______________ _4 7 Buffalo______________ 70 Buffalo St. ______ 25 Buffalo ________________ 22 Colgate ____________ 73 Buffalo________________68 Niagara __________ 27 Buffalo________________45 Rochester ________ 50 224 �Royce Collister, Freshman speedster, co-holder of the school 50 yd. frees tyl e record of :23.4. Jim Crosby, fr eshman star and record hoJder in 220 and 440 freestyle. Coach Sanford, Alex Haas and Larry Szmynski. Alex and Larry were stars in the 100 breaststroke and 100 freestyle. Mik e Eggert, Star Diver ; Coach Sanford ; Brass Brogan, Tea m Captain. Mik e lost only once and John broke reco rd nin e times durin g season. ' 225 �Row Row Row Row I: Joe Ai ello; Dan Santasiero; Mike VaJentic; Ron Clayback; Jack VaJ enti c ; Gerry Gergley; Armand Martin. Jl: Morris, Rose nthal; Bob Blalock; Warren Prun ella, Coach LaRoque. Ill: Don Haussler, Bill Lanham, Mike Aulicino, Ken Bean, Jim Weld. IV : Newt Bateman, Larry Gergley, John Nath ans, Carman Williams. Wrestling ·Plagued by injuries and lack of depth the wrestling team did well to break even with a s~ven wins, seven loss record. However, all but two of their losses were so close that the decision might have gone either way. Among their seven victims were the top three teams in Canada and strong Rochester. The standouts on the team were Mike and Jack V alentic. Mike won his first twelve matches and Jack, coming back after an operation, won nine in a row. Among the other starters were Bob Blalock, Steve Hanzlick, Warren Prunell, Dan Santasiero, Ron Clayback and Armand Martin. The only graduates on this year's team are three time captain Mike Valentic and injured Gerry Gergley. This means the return of an experienced and well-balanced team for next year. SCORES: UB_ _______________________ 12 Niag. Falls YMCA ____ 17 UB ________________________ 26 UB_ _______________________ 13 Oswego State ------------ 19 UR _______________________ 16 RPI -------------------------- 14 UB_ ______________________ 14 Baldwin-Wallace _____ 16 UR______________________ 6 Cortland State ________ 28 UR_______________________ 31 Ontario Aggies __________ 6 UB_ _______________________ 21 Case I. T. ________________ 8 UB_ _______________________ 21 Toronto ____________________ 18 UB ________________________23 UR _______________________ 16 Ithaca --------------------- 18 Colgate ______________________ 16 UB________________________ 6 Alfred ---------------------- 13 RIT ________________________ 22 UB_ _______________________21 Rochester __________________ l l UB ________________________ 11 226 Western Ontario ______ 6 �Row I : Sandy Robins, Sandy Scher, Ethan Intrator, Stanley Gilbert, Coach Schwartz. Row II : Tom Barker, Joe Firsch, Daniel Rothman , Geri Marshal, Bernie Clineman. Row III: Bill Wilkin so, Barry Silver, Jules Levine, Steve Knowalow. 1eJteiJtg The team finished out their season by regaining the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Conference championship that it lost last year to RIT. The team finished with no individual champ~ons but won the team titles in the epee and saber classes. The team finished with 37 points, five points higher than defending champion RIT. In dual meet competition the Bulls were unbeaten until the last meet. They lost to Notre Dame 1413, a team they have never beaten. However, victories over some of the finest teams in the East and Midwest once again established them as one of the finest teams in the nation. Some of the finest individual performances to come out of the season were those turned in by Sandy Scher, Ethan lntrator and Bob Fishm1!n, who is in the running for all-American honors. 1roslt SCORES UB. _______________ 27 Alumni ____________________ 14 UB. _______________16 RIT ____________ ____________ 11 UB. _______________ 15 Toronto ----------------- 12 UB. _______________ 27 Gannon -------------------- 14 UB................ 20 Syracuse -------------------- 7 UB. _____________ 18 F enn -------------------------- 9 UB. ............... 18 Hobart -------------------· 9 UB. ______________19 0 berlin ---------------------- 8 UB. _______________ 16 RIT ________________________ 11 UB. _______________ 19 Case -------------------------- 8 UB. ______________ 14 Fenn ------------------------ 13 UB. _______________ l3 Notre Dame ------------ 14 227 ~eam �Row I : Dave Forness, Bob Myszewsk i, George Maue, B. Crawford, D. Law renee, Tom H errin g, Tony Cacciatore. Row II: Jim P eele, Gerry Filipski, Gordy Bukaty, Gerry Gergley, Bob Nicoletta, J ohn Hobiele, Bill Bonner, Nate Bliss, Bob Adams, Dick Schaeper, ' Ray Rosinski, Carl ey Kea ts. Baseball The 1960 Baseball team compiled the finest season record in the History of the sport at the University of Buffalo with 14 wins and 2 losses. The two defeats came at the hands of NCAA Bound Colgate 3-2 and Western Reserve 6-3. The Bulls won the Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference championship for the second year going undefeated in conference play. Over the life of th e two year old conference Buffalo has compiled the fantastic record of 19 victories and only one defeat. Buffalo defeated Canisius, Ecti, Niagara, Buffalo State and St. Bonaventure in conference play. The double play combination of Myszewski and Maue was called the fastest in UB's history. However, a pitching staff of Dick Schaeper, Gerry Gergley, Tom Herring, John Hobiele, Crawford and Bob Nicoletta was the solid base upon which the team was built. Bob Nicoletta and John Hobiele tied for earned run h onors with 5.0 E.R. per game for over 16 innings. Gerry Gergley had 4.0 for 16 innings. The winningest pitcher was Dick Schaeper with a 4- 1 record and Bob Nicoletta had a 3-0 record. Lawrence, the 5' 7" outfielder was the leading hitter with a .420 average. Although he was smaller than most of his counterparts he still hit one home run, four triples, nine doubles and batted in 18 runs. UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 228 ________ 10 ________ 6 ________ 2 ________ 13 ________ 10 ___ _____ 10 ________ 12 3 8 1 4 6 9 ________ 13 _______ 19 ________18 SCORES RIT __ ________________ 7 ECTI ________________ 1 Colgate ____________ 3 Geneseo __________ 3 Niagara __________ 5 Brockport ________ 4 Buffalo St. ______ 6 West Res. ________ 6 Canisius __________ 7 St. Bona. __________ 0 St. Bona. __________ 1 Niagara 2 Geneseo __________ 3 Fredonia __________ 2 RIT __________________ 2 Buffalo St. _____ 4 TEAM STATISTICS Runs per inning Buffalo __ __________ 13 19 15 34 11 Opp. _______________ 11 7 3 9 7 Hits Buffalo ____________ 172 Opp. _________________ 102 Errors Buffalo ____________ 37 Opp. ------------------ 47 Left on Base Buffalo ______________ 117 Opp. __________________ 123 8 20 17 7-144 5 4- 56 5 5 �?:rack Row I: Jonaj Whale, Jay Nogee, Jack Freedman, I. Pearlman, Dave Greenholz. Row II : Al Brown, Dave Rosenthal. Row Ill: Dave Brogan, Sam Sanders, Ron Mayer, Dave Hughes, Norm ltzkoff, J. Gram, Ro g Mayne, Ben Friedman, Coach Fisher, Charlie Brown. SCORES UB UB UB UB UB UB 101 102 50 81 46 56 Oswego Canisius BSTC Niagara Cortland Brockport 46 16 77 35 80 75 The 1960 Track squad compiled a 3 win, 3 loss record in dual meet competition and also took third place in the UB invitational meet. Among other standouts in the season we played host to all of the small colleges in New York State I for the state championship meet in which Buffalo placed ninth. Among records broken this year were the shot-put, discus and Javelin . Sam Sanders set the standards in the shot and discus, while sophomore Alan Brown hurled the Javelin to a new mark. �~ellIIiS Row I: Larry Stone; Stu Kraut; Bill English; Bob Mosher; Morris Rosenthal. Row II: Coach Bill Sanford; Bob English; Tony Serfustini; Ed D'Anna; Ed Maricle. The 1960 tennis team compiled a 6 win, 4 loss record, which is the worst since Coach Bill Sanford has taken over the team. Once again the team was the unofficial Western New York Champs as they leveled everyone of their local rivals. The team's 41 wins and 38 losses in the last thirteen years is the finest record compiled by any of the campus teams. However, by Coach Sanford's own admission the 1961 team "should be the hottest ever," with the return of several of 1960's big guns and some promising freshmen. Among the returning stars are Morris Rosenthal, Bob Mosher, Larry Stone, Ed D'Anna and Tony Serfustini. 1961 SCHEDULE 1960 SCORES UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB UB 230 6 6 0 9 7 3 1 1 7 6 ECTI BSTC Colgate St. Bona. Niagara Cortland Syracuse Rochester BSTC Niagara 3 3 9 0 2 6 8 8 2 3 Buffalo State Erie County TI St. Bonaventure Niagara Colgate Syracuse Rochester Cortland State Niagara Buffalo State �Jim Silliman, John Peckham, Joe Moretti, Dave Frost, Coach Serfustini. The varsity golf team finished the fall golf season with a winning record of 6 wins and 4 losses and a tie, after what seemed to be a rather doubtful beginning. Early in the fall Dr. Len Serfustini was faced with the problem of having only one returning letterman and therefore would have to build a team with practically no experience in Intercollegiate Tournament experience. Fortuniately the team jelled quickly and rapidly gained the confidence and experience to become a well-balanced squad providing stiff competition for the teams in the area. Counted among the team's victims were Buffalo St. Teachers, Fredonia, Canisius, ECTI, and McMaster University of Hamilton, Ontario. The team's only losses came from the hands of the experienced Niagara and St. Bonaventure teams in home and home tournaments. Some measure of revenge was gained by the victory over McMaster as they were the only other team besides St. Bonaventure to defeat Niagara. Dr. Serfustini has high hopes for the golf squad of UB in the future and will try to bolster interest in the golf squad by holding an lnterschool Tournament, an open Tourney for ail students of UB in the Spring of 1961. A trophy will be presented to the winner and the outcome will provide prospects for the fall season. SCORES UB._______________ 51!2 Niagara __________ 121!2 UB________________ 9 Buffalo St. ________ 9 UB._______________ 8 St. Bona __________ 10 UB. ______________ lO Fredonia __________ 8 UB________________ 13 Canisius ____________ 5 UB._______________ 4 1h Niagara __________ 131!2 UB. _______________ 12 Buffalo St. ________ 6 UB________________ 21!2 St. Bona ________ 151!2 UB_ ______________ 13 ECTI ________________ 5 UB_ _______________ 161h Fredonia __________ 11!2 UB. _______________ 121h McMaster ________ 5lj2 231 �Stunt-;Nite Beta Sigma Rho-First Place 1960 Sigma Kappa- Second Place 232 �Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Lou Cacciato, Moderator Sigma Alpha Mu 233 �Campus Queens v«onika (joertlt 7960 J1e J!all Queen Suzanne eojran 7960 Jlomecoming Queen 234 Patricia eksiel 7960 Militaru J!a/1 Queen �?:ransient );foments I. 235 �DR. RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW-Dean of Students DR. EDGAR B. CALE-Vice Chancellor for Planning and Development University MISS JEANETTE SCUDDER- Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Student s DR. BRADLY CHAPIN-Dean of the University College DR. MILTON PLESUR- Assistant Dean of the University Coll ege-College Program 236 �MR. THEODORE J. SIEKMANN- Direc tor of Alumni Relations DR. RAYMOND EWELL- Vice-Chance ll or for Research AdmiHistrafi(JH MR. ROBERT F. BERNER- Dea n of Mi llard Fillmore Coll ege DR. GEORGE CHAMBERS-Director of Uni versity Development DR. OSCAR SILVERMAN- Director of University Libraries 237 �NPrfPII UniPII AdministratiPII MR. THOMAS F. HAENLE, Assistant Director of Norton Hall MISS DOROTHY M. HAAS, Director of Norton Hall and Coordinator of Student Activities MISS ANN S. HICKS, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities MR. RICHARD I. WILSON, Assistant Coordinator of Stu· dent Activities 238 �Night Managers of Union-Jim Ely, Seb Ciancio. The "Living room of the University," as Norton Hall is often called, is the center of activities outside the classroom. Its doors are open from early morning 'til late at night. Here you will meet and relax with your friends, both old and new, learn how to participate in group experiences, and how to give your ideas and influence to the campus community. The Office Staff Maintenance Men 239 �Advertising Fort Eri e Canada in Background 16uffalo !Yew Vork 240 �Congratulations to the Class of 1961 J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. 482 Niagara Jails ilu1t. Opposit e iuffuln. N.l. t he Uni vers ity Cam pus For CAMPUS CATERING Traditional Men's Clothing O'CONNELL, LUCAS & CHELF, INC. 3240 MAIN ST. Buffalo 1'4, N. Y. NORTON HALL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Phone CEASE TF 7-3000 Extension 606 241 �MILLER PAINT & SUPPLY CO. Service-Price-Quality •' ' 2362 Genesee Street CHEEKTOWAGA, N. Y. Phone TX 2-2325 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION · General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 243 �Congratulations! WILKIE'S STORES FOR MEN KENTON MANOR COURT Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience and hospitality for your fdends and business associates. Main at Harleix Sheridan Plaza SNYDER 244 KENMORE 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN 140 ROOMS TR 5-9800 Restaurant Telephones and TV in Every Room �Cool amber liquid in a tall glass . . . wonderful refreshment almost any time ... and the industry that employs more than I000 Buffalonians. Next time, don't just ask for, "Beer Please", make sure YOU ask for a Buffalo Brewed Beer. International Breweries, Inc. The William Simon Brewery Iroquois Beer' & Ale Simon Pure Beer & Ale 245 �Compliments of NEWTREND FURNITURE, INC. Sheridan Dr. at Millersport Hgwy. Compliments of ROB ROY TAVERN 4516 Main Street Call American Airlines at TF 9-9926 TL 6-4242 for reservation everywhere Compliments of Compliments of MUNRO REAL ESTATE Realtors TINNEY CADILLAC CORPORATION Specializing in Multiple Dwellings 13 17 Hertel, at Calvin TR 5-8604 246 TF 3-1 199 2421 MAIN STREET Buffalo 14, N. Y. �Compliments of HODGE FLORISTS, INC. one of America's finest florists • &}¥ ~BUFFALO 360 Delaware Avenue and Statler-Hilton Hotel BUFFALO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 From the Spring 1961 Pledge Class of PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Row I: Charles Thomas; Pa u I Hughes; Pete Fiorella; Peter Cervi; Pete Waggoner; Bud Ca ppola; Bill Haas; Frank DiLorenzo; AI Ranni; Frank Schobel; Tom Nowak Row II: Kenneth Linkne r; Charles Winship ; Kenyon Plumpton; John Stuart; Gary Schupback; Roy Janik; Ray Keogh; Frank Smiedala; Tony Gioia; Grant Seaward; Herb Miller Row Ill: Bob Gerace; Bill Schuppenhauer; Carl Hoffman; Bill Steal; Ron Dol lmann; Royce Colli ster; Frank Laidaw; Jame s Nielson; Syl Fenari; Anthony Stashak Absent: Bernie Huber; J im Crosby; Bill Lockwood; Don Gilbert; Pete Green law ; Ed Ha"lsted; Dick Bono ; Bob Fabian; Corkey Pichler; John Zulichi; Ron Benham; Gary Grieco; Don Haussler 247 �PARK FLORIST, INC. 2926 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. N. V. Newhouse TF 3-9200 4346 Bailey Avenue TF 5-5060 Compliments of Best Wishes , From the Mills Family GOOD'S TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 408 Niagara St. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Congratulations Closs of '61 Remember ... good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a successful one! You will find clothes-by-Kieinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. KLEINHANS SPORT SHOP MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 Hours Parking at the Vendome Garage With the Purchase of $1 or More �EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF Agronomy to Zoology or aledades to stuffed zebras -Whether it be books, gifts, room decorations or sup· plies, it's our wish and purpose to bring the convenience of modern shopping to our student and faculty family. Visit us often. You're a guest in our house. The University Bookstore on Campus 249 �Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class, administration, and student body, from your official yearbook photographer. DON JAY STUDIOS, Inc. THE STUDIO OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 5478 BROADWAY, LANCASTER, N. Y. NT 3-6265 �PARKRIDGE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Specializing in Steak , Chicken and Seafood Dinners Men's and Boys ' Apparel Ladies' Casual Wear We Cater to Special Parties and Banquets JACK and LARRY, Your Hosts 300 PARKRIDGE AVENUE Eleven W. Eagle St. TL 2-2410 Established 1857 MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY • JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main St. GA 1700 Buffalo 9, N. Y. Convenient side entrance from customer parking area Phones: AM 5699-PA 9709 �Today students enjoy their choice of many inviting on-campus restaurants and cafeterias. The newest is this modern, handsome, glass-enclosed Dining Hall adjacent to the almost equally new Goodyear Residence Hall for Women. Both these structures were CONSTRUCTION-EERED by SIEGFRIED. They are only two of many major Siegfried projects built for the University. We feel that the University's continued reliance on our work indicates their complete confidence and satisfaction. You too can be assured of this same full satisfaction in your next building project. Just phone Siegfried at TT 2-4124 (no obligation). We'll be glad to discuss your building plans-large or small. Dining Ha,ll W ing of Goody ear R esidence Ha.ll f m· W omen Architec ts : JAME S M EADOWS & HOWARD CONSTRUCTION-EERED by SIEGFRIED �For Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing THE CAMPUS CORNER Compliments of PEARCE & PEARCE Realtors - tt Compliments of HOUSE OF PEl PING Finest Chinese Food in Buffalo GERALD L. HEIDENBURG JAMES M. LOJACONO Opposite the University of Buffalo Open 7 Days a Week TF 8-2080 1463-5 HERTEL AVENUE �Jndex ACAD£1\tJIC SECTION __________________ -------------------------------------- __ 9 Beta Phi Sigma __ _____ .. _______________ __ ___ --------------------······ 103 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------------------ ----------------- _________ 256 Beta Sigma Rho ------------------------·· _____ -------------------------- 114 ATHLETICS ---------------------------------------------- _______ _________________ 210 Chi Omega _______ --------------------------------------------------- _______ 116 Baseball _·-···-----·----------------------- ------------- ____________________ 228 Gamma Phi _________ .. ... __________________ ···--·-··---------------- Basketba ll ---------------------------------------------- ----------------------- . 221 Kappa N u ________ ______ _____ . . ______________________ ----------------- 14-1 Coaches .. ___ ___________________________________________________________ 214 Kappa Psi --------------------------------------------------------- __________ 120 Cheerleaders _ __ _________ __ ____ _______ __ ____ __ __________ ___ _ ____ 21 Inter-Fraternity Council ___ ------------- __ _________ ____ _ _ _______ 100 Cross Country ____________________ , ______ ___ ---------- ~------- _______ 220 Lambd a Kappa Sigma ______________ __________ ______ _ _____ _____ . 122 Fencin g 227 Pan -Helleni c Council _______________________ . ___ ___ __ ________ 100 Football 216 Phi Kappa Psi ___________________ ------------------------ --------- _____ 124- Go If _______________________________________________ -------------------------------- __ 23 1 Pi Lambda Tau --------------------------------------------------·-··- ________ 140 Swimming ---------------------------------------------,---- .. ________________ 224 118 Sigma Alpha Mu -··------------------------------------------------ ______ 126 Sigma Delta Tau _____ -------------------------------------------- ________ 128 Tenni s ------------------------- __ ___ _______ ________________________________ 230 Sigma Kappa --------------------------------------------- ----------·-····· 130 Tra ck __________ --------------------------------- -----····------------------------- 220 Sigma Phi Epsilon ------------------------------------------------·-····-- 132 Wrestling ____________ _______ --·------------·--------------------------------- 226 Tau Kappa Epsilon __ ---------- -------------------- ________ -····---- 134CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE ______________ ------------------------------------- 2 DEDICATION _______________________ . - ----------------------------------------- -- 3 Theta Chi Sorority -------------------------------------------------------- 136 Th eta Chi Fratern ity ----------------------··-· ----------------------·---- 138 EDITOR'S MESSAGE ______________ ------ ------------------------------------------ 4 GREEKS ____________________________________________ .. __ . _________________ 98 ORGANIZA TIO IS ______________________ ---------------------------------------- 142 Alpha Sigma Phi ------------------------- .. _________ __________________ 104 Acco unting ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ 167_ Alpha Gamma Delta ------------------------------------------------------- 106 Arts and Sciences Plann ing --------------------------_ ___ _ _______ 164 Alpha Kappa P si --------·----------------------------------------------·---- 108 Biso nh ead ----------------------------------------·-·····-·--·------------------- 150 Alph a Phi Delta _____________ -------------------------------------------- llO Buffalonian Staff ________________ -----·------------------------------------· 176 Alph a Phi Omega ---------------------------------------------------------··· ll1 Business Administration Student Council ---------------·· __ 159 Alpha Sigma Phi -------------------- --------------------------------------- ll2 Campus Barrel _____ --------------------···············- -------------------- 161 ,., 254 �Jndex Student Activities Committee ---------------------------------------- 159 Cap and Gown ---------------------------------------------------------------- 151 Student Association Committee ------------------------------------ 160 Chess Club ------------------------------------------------------------------- 172 Debate Club -------------------------------------------------------------------- 173 Student Executive Committee ---------------------------------------- 157 Student Judiciary Committee ---------------------------------------- 163 Engineering Society -------------------------------------------------------- 171 ESUB Journal ---------------------------------------------------------------- 179 Engineering Student Council ---------------------------------------- 162 · Finance Committee -------------------------------------------------------- 165 Freshman Steering Committee -------------------------------------- 166 Geography and Geology Club _-------------------------------------- 167 Hillel __ _______ --------------------------------------------------------------------- 155 Homecoming Committee ------------------------------------------------ 149 House Committee ------------------------------------------------------------ 147 Student Publicity Board ------------------------------------------------ 148 Student Recreation Committee ------------------------------------ 148 Student Senate ---------------------------------------------------------------- 156 Student Welfare Committee -------------------------------------------- 161 Union Board --------------------------------------------------------------------·145 Women's Recreation Associate ------------------------------------ 168 {) UEENS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 234 p-ESIDENCE HALLS ---------~--------------------------------------------------- 186 Cooke Hall -------------------------------------------------------------------- 188 International Club ---------------------------------------------------------- 16.6 Goodyear Hall ---------------------------------------------------------------- 193 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ------------------------------ 154 MacDonald Hall Mixer Committee ----------------------------------------------------- 192 146 Michael Hall --------------- ---------------------------------------------------- 190 Music Committee -------------------------- ---------------------------------- 146 Resident Administration ------------------------------------------------ 199 National Student Association ---------------------------------------- 158 Schoelkopf Hall -------------,------------------------------------------------ 191 Newman Club 153 Tower Hall ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 201 PEGS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 170 ROTC 180 Personnel Committee (Union Board) ---------------------------- 149 SEN I 0 RS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 Personnel Bo~rd (Student Senate) ------ -------------------------- 165 STUDENT UNION ADMINISTRATION ____________________________ 238 Public Relations -------------- ----------------------------------------------- 148 STUNT NITE _____ ______________---------------------------------------------------- 232 Public Relations (Student Senate) ___ ___·------------------------ 163 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ADMINISTRATION _________ _ 236 Silver Ball Committee _______ ----------··-·--·· ------------------- ------- 149 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HISTORY ------------------------------ 7 Special Events Committee -------------------------------------------- 147 255 �Acknowledgements Publisher- Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Rudolph Chmielewski Photographers- Buffalo Courier Express Buffalo Evening News Don Jay Studio Dale Neville Mr. Sig De Kany Mr. Morris D. Rosenthal Mr. Moe Davis Mr. Lawrence Nicholson Mr. Rick Swenson Mrs. Lord Advisors- Mr. Thomas Haenle Mr. William Sanford III The men of the various fraternities, the women of the various sororities, and members of all organizations for their literature and pictures. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The Wo•ld'• B.e 11 Yurbook• Ar• l.v lor·m•de" 256 ��HRLHI v ..s qj~/t;-v-,;x. l 1 &I LEGEND TO AERIAL PHOTO: 1. Hayes Hall 2. Crosby Hall 3. Lockwood Library 4. Foster Hall 5. Baird Hall 6. New Goodyear Dormitory 7. University Dormitories 8. Samuel P . Capen Hall 9. Health-Sciences Building 10. Norton Hall 11. Clark Memorial Gymnasium 12. Nuclear Reactor 13. Acheson Hall of Chemistry 14. Engineering Building 15. Hochstette1: Hall of Physics ] 6. Carbon Research Center 17. Maintenance Building 18. Rotary Field ]9. Sherman Hall of Medical Research �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1961 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1960-1961 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1961Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalonian Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 268 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cdfc83b7b4bc2209d47f520fa5d26e05.pdf 849d63f55a2cf28b040a96652e24bd24 PDF Text Text '· 't'···~ ... ~ .... .....,.. _,f"".. l • --..... ,, ·• �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 1! r I oo -2 GROVER CLEVELAND PARK CAPEN MEDICAL-DENTAL WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ~1M ~~ ~~ ~ BAIRD MU ~ •• . ' .\ ~ VISUAL ARTS 6?~ �VIVARIUM ��1960 buffalonian *** editor william t. daniels university of buffalo �dedication TO A MAN: Who, during the short time he has been at the University of Buffalo, has taken great interest in student affairs ; Who has always placed the development of our Alma Mater foremost in his thoughts and has worked tirelessly toward this goal; Who, with his enthusiasm and personality has inspired all with whom he has come into contact; We, the staff of the 1960 BUFFAlONIAN, sincerely dedicate this book to the Dean of Students, DR . RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW. 2 �the chancellor's message Have you ever wondered what it would be like to matriculate at a college without traditions? Traditions are the valuable inheritance from the past that give each of us a head start in his private efforts to improve the society in which he lives. Traditions are perpetuated by permanent chronicles like this BUFFALONIAN "the bible" of University life which will be read and re -read by succeeding generations of students and teachers. If, instead of imagining the conditions of space travel in the future, you could project yourself backwards a century to the early days of the University, you would flnd yourself in another strange world. In the young School of Medicine, for example, researchers and teachers were sued in court and exposed to public slander for pioneering the new traditions of experimentation and clinical practice which today are the foundation sound education. We owe much to our academic forefather. In this year of progress-1960-1 congratulate the students who are spreading the spirit of the times in dedicating this volume to the dynamic growth of the University. We scholars of widely varying ages and backgrounds believe that together we are building a great university and that A GREAT UNIVERSITY MEANS A GREAT COMMUNITY. C. C. Furnas Chancellor �editor's message It has been a great pleasure to have had the opportunity to bring to the students, faculty, administration, alumni, and friends of the University of Buffalo, a pictorial report of its development and student life. We, the Buffalonian Staff, have attempted to ex press in photography, prose and art work the scholas tic and physical development of the University. The map of the proposed campus is an indication of this planned physical growth which partially has become a reality. This year, Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary, installed its 1OOth chapter on this campus. Also, a great number of student activities and organizations are included to round out the coverage of this year's activities. I thank the entire staff for their enduring efforts in creating this publication. Particularly, I thank William Sanford and John Okoniewski for their assistance and advice during the planning and production stages of the book. William T. Daniels Ed1tor 4 �seniors greeks organizations dorms sports advertising 28 88 128 178 192 212 �Dr. Claude E. Puffer Dr. D. Lincoln Harter Dire ctor of Public Re lations Vic e- Chanc e llor for Bu sin ess Affa irs and Tre a sur e r administration Miss Jeannette Scudder De an af Wom e n and Associat e Dean of Stud e nts Dr. Richard A . Siggelkow Dean of Students Mr. Theodore J. Siekmann Dir e ctor of Alumni Re lations 6 �Dr. G. Lester Anderson Dr. Edgar B. Cale Dr. Raymond Ewell Vice-Chancellor for Educational Aff airs Vice-Chancellor for Planning and Devel opment Vice-Chancellor for Re sea rch Dr. George Chambers Dr. Oscar Silverman Miss Emma E. Deters Di rec tor of Planning & Deve lopment Director of Univ ersit y Librari es Universi t y Regi strar �Miss Dorothy M. Haas Dir e ctor of Norton Hall and Coordinator of Stud e nt Acti viti es Mr . John Z. Okoniewski Assistant Dire ctor of Norton Union and Assistant Coordin a tor of Stud e nt Activiti es Miss Ann S. Hicks , Assistant Coordinator of Stud e nt Activiti es; Mr. Richard I. Wilson, A ssistant Director of Norton Union Mr. George Holden Director of Educational Plac e me nt Mr . Thomas F. Haenl e, Jr . Dire ctor of G e ne ral Pl a ce me nt Stanley J. Segal Dir e ctor, Student Coun se ll ing Ce nt e r �.I I I springspringspring ..... �moving up day danc e sig ma kappa b eta sig ma rho �graduation �l ll I •t ~ . I, autumnautumnautumn ! autumn �orientation 13 �lll~ttnn Un inu 25th anniversary 14 �A long visualized weekend of activities became a reality this fall with the combined Homecoming program and twenty-fifth anniversary cele- homecoming bration of Norton Hall. Students, faculty, administration and alumni joined in the planning, promotion and enjoyment of the events. The Union Anniversary Homecoming Committee, appointed last April, compiled information during the summer from past yearbooks and newspapers for a special commemorative issue of the "Spectrum" which was published with the assistance of the Spectrum staff. The architect's sketches of the proposed Union, photographs from the past, and a graph depicting UB's football history were exhibited in Norton. A men's fashion show and a student-faculty lecture were presented during the week. Friday afternoon Miss Dorothy Hass, Director of Norton Hall; Mr. Robert Parke, first Director of Norton Hall; and Dr. Edgar Cole, ViceChancellor of Planning and Development spoke on aspect of the Union's history and future. That evening the Union was the scene of a gala birthday party with dancing, student talent performances, cheering and refreshment. The Homecoming Queen was announced at this time. A reception honoring former Board of Managers and former Program Committee Chairmen preceded the All-University lun'cheon ·on Saturday. The Homecoming dance at Kleinhans Music Hall, featuring the music of Potsdam Varsity Orchestra, marked the conclusion to the week's events. 15 �I,,-, ' wi nterwi nterwi nter '·, i\•-~1 \ II I ' ' ·.·. \ ' I . I ~\ I r ~ ~~ . ,' I , .·\ ~ \ I ttll l~ ! i ; I ! I I I ' : \ 1· i I . :1 il J l!I ;Jj I i ,,!. q: l I: I . . . J I l I ~ : I I · .. ,\. , . �stunt night �the medium drama department 18 �the caucasian chalk circle the telephone �acheson hall 20 �dedication, nuclear center dedication, health sciences building �bassett auditorium 22 �women's dorms nuclear center �theta chi winter carnival The annual Winter Carnival, held this year on February 19-21, was sponsored by the Freshman class under the guidance of the Freshman Steering Committee. The action-packed week-end was highlighted by a Ski fashion show, ice skating, a snow sculpture contest, skiing contest, a talent show, a king and queen contest, a beard growing contest, and a jazz concert. For the ski fashion show, Norton Union was " redecorated " into a ski lodge and the show featured all of the latest ski fashions. The ice skating event took place behind the Tower dorm. Theta Chi and Beta Sigma Rho took first and second place with their snow sculptures, " La Mer" and " Music Soothes the Savage Beast" respectively. There were two skiing contests; advanced and beginners. That featured relay races, games, stunts, downhill skiing, races and a slalom. The all-freshman talent show was held in Norton Auditorium on Saturday night. At the talent show, the King and Queen were announced : Phyllis Clement and George Wehrlin. Dick Fedele and the Sedates were featured at the Jazz concert. Also at the Jazz concert, Bob Barthel was awarded the first prize in beard growing contest with his "Abraham lincoln" style beard . 24 �MUSIC BEAST / beta sigma rho alpha gamma delta .. �campus Marilyn Dier Stow 195 9 Movi ng -Up Day Q uee n Phyllis Cl e m e nt 1960 Wint e r Carn iva l Qu een �queens Beth Marsley 1959 Mi litary Boll Qu een Linda Benson 1959 Hom ecoming Qu ee n ��Patricia Ham Associate Degree Program Alexander Henschel School of Engin eering Normon Pawleski School of Business Administration Juan Vega College of Arts and Sciences �class presidents sen1ors George Sciolino School of Ph armacy Jacqu elin e Slacer School of N ursing �dr. milton c. albrecht, dean college of arts and sciences The college of Arts and Sciences is deeply committed to the liberal arts tradition- to a spirit of inquiry and experiment. It established a free elective system and pioneered in developing tutorial instruction. The Arts and Sciences college believes that it can best serve the ideal of a liberal education by providing an opportunity for its students: to learn to think clearly and express themselves effectively; to develop a critical understanding of diverse beliefs and ways of life together with a reasoned faith in the future of American democracy; to prepare for effective participation in the world 's work by developing creative, professional, and administrative leadership ; to achieve an appreciation of man 's cultural heritage in several realms of the arts and sciences; and to cultivate and maintain physical and mental health. 32 �ANDERSON JACQUELINE Mathematics Buffalo, N. Y. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, Secretary 4 . BRZEZICKI, JULIE A . Occupational Therapy Eden, N. Y. Transferred from Ohio State University. ANDRISANI, MICHAEL History Blasdell, N. Y. Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Squash 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman 4. BAKER, WILLARD D., JR. Sociology Attica, N. Y. BALDELLI, GERALD R. BARBARA, PETER R. BALCERZAK, MARGARET Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta. Classics Endicott, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, President, Vice-President; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Mixer Committee; Orientation Committee; Student Advisory Committee ; Dance Committee. Physical Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Physical Therapy Club; Dormitory House Council; Dormitory Social Committee. Lackawanna, N. Y. BARSE, RICHARD J. Psychology Eggertsville, N. Y. Asterisk; Blue Mosquers Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, Vice-President 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . BELL, PATRICIA M . Psychology 33 Buffalo, N. Y. �BEMBENISTA, ANN J. Modern Languages Buffalo, N.Y . Alpha Gamma Delta ; Newman Club ; Orientation Committee; Recreation Committee ; Debate Club; Bowling . CHAMBERS, ROBERT E., JR . Geography Ridgeway, Ontario, Can. BOEHME, RICHARD w. CANER, MARC Physics Gealagy Buffalo, N. Y. Stud e nt Christian Association; Univer· sity af Buffalo Geological and Geographical Society. CASTELLI, VELDA G . Schenectady, N. Y. Art Education Sigmo Kappa; Buffalonian Art Director; Public Relations Committee Chairman ; Union Board ; Elections Commit· tee ; Orientation Committee ; Special Events; Silver Key; Student Council. COLLEY, HAZEL D. Applied Music Grand Island , N. Y. Band ; Orchestra. CHEIFFETZ, PHILIP CHESKIN, IRVING H. Psychology Buffalo, N. Y. Hillel; Director Reserve Officers' Training Corps Concert Band 3; Outstanding Sophomore Music Award R.O .T.C. ; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Psychology Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho ; Baby Bull Newspaper; Chess Club ; Humanities Club; Norton Union Public Announcement Committee. CONDRELL, KENNETH N . COOPER, CAROL A. Sociology Lockport, N. Y. Phi Zeta Chi Sorority ; Recording Secretary 3; Student Christian Association, Corresponding Secretary 4; Wesley Fellowship; Orientation Committee 3; Sophomore Sponsor 2 . Psychology Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Trea surer, Secretar y; Photography Club . 34 Republic of Panama �COUN, RONALD I. History-Government Newark, N. J. Koppo Nu; Student Guide Committee 1; Student Activities Committee 2. DALE, BARBARA J. Psychology Kenmore, N. Y. Psi Chi (Bowling Green State University); Volleyball 1; Golf 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 2 ; Trampoline 2; Tre bl e Cl e f Club; A Cappello Choir ; Wom e n's Athletic Association. CRAPSI, LEWIS A. Psychology CZELADZINSKI, ROBERT M. Buffalo, N. Y. Geology Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; University of Buffalo Geographical and Geological Society. DARRAH, VALORY ANNE Sociology Buffalo, N. Y. Asterisk 1; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 3, 4; Fencing Team 1; Women' s Athletic Board Member 3; Physical Education Girls 1, 2. DAVIS, ELAINE French Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Zeta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Lambda Delta; literary Magazine ; Dormitory Newspaper; French Club; German Club ; Language Tables; Touring Committee; Sophomore Sponsor. DEMSEY, JOHN J. Geolog y Eden, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball ; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Wrestling ; Geographic and Geological Society. DOLATA, ALBERT History 35 Buffalo, N. Y. DEE, JOSEPH A . Sociology Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi Historian 2; Newman Club; Block "B " ; Script; Football 1, 2; Intra mural Football 1, 2 ; Intramural Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2 ; . Vice-President Freshman Class; Closs President 2; Student Council 2 ; InterFraternity Council; Moving Up Day Committee 1, 2; Millo rd Fillmore College. ' EIDENIER, LYNN MAE Graphic Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Zeta Chi ; Student Christian Association; Sophomore Sponsor . �ERKKILA, HELEN E. Psycholog y ELDEN, GILBERT V . Psycholog y Buffo lo, N. Y. ERWICH, DAVID Buffalo, N. Y. Psyc holog y Bro okly n, N. Y. Stud e nt Se nate 3 ; Alpha lambda De lta Sorority. EVANS, PAUL F. Eliz a b e th, N. J. Psy cholog y Th e t a Chi Fra te rni ty; Sp e ctrum Stoff 3 , W eekly Column " Gre ek Be at, " Associate 4 ; De a n's list 4 ; Se cretar y, FARNHAM , ROY A . Cassadaga, N.Y . Che mist ry Stunt Nile ; Mi xe r Committe e ; Stud e nt EPSTEIN, DENNIS P. Tonawanda, N. Y. Affiliates of th e Am e rican Ch e mical So ci e ty ; Towe r House Council. Theta Chi; Se nior Clo ss Vice Pr es id e nt ; Student Se nate, El e ction s Committ ee. FELDMAN, RONALD Buffalo, N. Y. Psychology Be ta Sigma Rho; Hillel ; Sp e ctrum ; Baby Bull ; Intramural Track, Te nnis, Swimming, Wrestling; Closs VicePresi d e nt 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Fre nch Club Presid e nt ; Sopnomore Court ; Freshman Orientation Committee. FEIRSTEIN, FRED English Riverdal e, N. Y. 36 FERMAGLICH, GAIL S. New Roche ll e, N. Y. Psychology From Finch Coll e ge. �FRANSON, MIL TON N. Advertising Design Jamestown, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity, Historian; Sitz· markers 2, 4; Campus Barrel 4; Spe· cial Events Committee 2; Public Rela· lions Committee 2, 3; Homecoming 4 ; Orientation Committee 4; Moving Up Day Committee 3; Wesleyan 2, 3 ; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4 ; Co-Captain 4; Intra murals in Fe ncing 1; Track 3; Ten· nis 4; Cross Country 4. GOERING, ELIZABETH A. English, Pre-Medical Conesus, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe 2, First Vice-President 3, President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society; Orien· lotion 2, 3; Group Leader 3; Sopho· more Sponsor; Steering Committee 2; Tours Committee 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary 1, 2 , 3; Corresponding Secretary of Mac· Donald Hall 2, 3; Welcome Weeke nd Committee 1, 2; Secretary of Student Association ; Cap and Gown, Vice President 4. GEORGE, RICHARD A . FRIEDMAN, ROBERT A . History Kenmore, N. Y. Hillel; Campus Barrel 3, 4 ; Freshman Track 1 ; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intra· mural Football, Basketball, Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer-leader 4; Student Senate Subcommittee 3, 4; Orienta · lion Group leader 3, 4 ; Block "B." Art Education Burlington, Ontario, Can. Photographer, Norton Union Dot 2; University of Buffalo Photography Club, President 4. GETZIN, DONALD R. GESTWICKI, RONALD A . Buffalo, N. Y. Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Pi Mu Ep silon Hen· crary Mathematics Fraternity; Sitzmarkers 4 ; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert and Marching Band 1, 2; Air Force Rese rve Office rs' Training Corps Band 1 ;Air Force Reserve Offi· cer's Training Corps Glee Club 2. Chemistry Dunkirk, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 2 ; Fresh- GLOVER, WARREN F. History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. man Fencing Team ; Dean 's List; Mixer Committee 2, Chairman 3 ; R.O.T.C. Paper, Exchange Editor 2; Military Ball Committee 2; Welcome Wee kend, Chairman Registration 2; Orien· lotion Committee, Group Leader Chairman 4; Union Board 3, Vice· Presi dent 4 ; Monte Carlo Nile Com· mitte e; Association of College Unions Conference 3, 4 ; Christmas Party Committee Chairman 3; Spring Week· end Committee, Dance Chairman 3 ; Bisanhead; leadership Program Com · GOLDSTEIN, NELSON Sociology Rochester, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Hillel, Head of United States of America Drive 4, Co-Chair· man 3, Board Member 3 . mittee 4 ; Union Anniversary, Home- coming Committee, Chairman 4; Can· terbury Club 4; I.F.C. Representative; I.F.C. Violations Committee 4. 37 GOLLER, ELEANOR Medical Technology Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, First Vice-President; Mixer Committee 1, 2; Moving Up Day Committee 2; Silver Ball 3 ; Wing Advisor in Cooke Hall 3. �GRIEB, KENNETH J. GRIZZARD, LILES W. History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. Spectrum, Chess Columnist 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tailwinds, Managing Editor 2; Junior Scroll; Chess Club, Vice-President 4, Publicity Director and Board Member of Directors 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4; Reserve Officers' Training Corps Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Snyder, N. Y. History Alpha Kappa Psi; Spectrum, Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Publication Board 4; WBFO (Rad io Station) 3, 4 . GUSTER, GILMORE E. Geology Hamburg, N. Y. Orientation Committee; Elections Com- GRAY, BRUCE C. English Niagara Falls, N. Y. GUILFOOS, SHIRLEY A . Psychology Palmyra, N. Y. Phi Zeta Chi Sorority, Vice-President 2, Pledge Mistress 3; Secretary of Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Secretary of Drama Club 3 . GODDARD, MALCOM S. Niagara Falls, N. Y. mittee; Geological and Geographical Society. HAZELTINE, JOHN S. Psychology Westfield, N.Y . Theta Chi Fraternity; Chess Club ; Canterbury Club; Moving Up Day Dance Committee ; Interfraternity Fencing 3 ; Down the River Swim 2, 3 ; Wing Advisor; Group Leader. HERMAN, RICHARD H. Geology Kenmore, N. Y. Geological and Geographical Society, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 . 38 HALBERSTADT, GARY J. Philosophy Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho, Vice Warden 4; Baby Bull; lntramurals for Softball, Basketball, and Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Senate 3, 4; Publicity Committee 1, 2 ; Public Relations 2, 3 . HESSON, GERALD H. History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Alpha ; Basketball 1; Track 1. �HILDEBRAND, SALLY A. Speech Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Student Directory, Publicity; Canterbury Club 2; International Debate Tournament, Time-Keeper Chairman 2; Audio-Visual Assistant 2, 3, 4 . HOFER, ROBERT D. Mathematics IZARD, HAROLD H. JEHRIO, THOMAS P. Chemistry N. Tonawanda, N. Y. American Chemical Society; Student Assistant. Psychology Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President 4; Sab re Air Command 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 3; Dance Committee 1. HUTKOFF, LIONEL Pre-Medical Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Moving up Day Committee 2. Phelps, N. Y. JOHNSON, MELVIN H. Advertising Art Fredonia, N. Y. Public Relations Committee . JOHNSON, ROLAND N. Chemistry Jamestown, N. Y. Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. KINTNER, KATHRYN American. Studies Hamburg, N. Y. Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman 2 , 3, President 3, 4; Dot, Rewrite Editor 2; Student Senate, A & S Representative, Personnel Chairman, Executive Committee 3, 4; M.U.D. Committee 3 ; Welcome Weekend 1, 2; House Committee, Secretary 2, 3 ; Election Committee 3 ; Dance Committee, Secretary 2; Tours Committee 1; Orientation 2 ; S.C.A. 1, 2. KING, DOUGLAS W. Mathematics Kenmore, N. Y. German Club 1; Mathematics Club 3, 4. 39 KLAUS, WILLIAM G. History and Government Kenmore, N. Y. S.E.A.N.Y.S.; Kenmore Chapter, Order of DeMolay; Frontier Section & Western N. Y. Jurisdiction Order of DeMolay; German Club 1. �KL YDE, JUNE L. KOGUT, FREDERICK J. KOSTYRA, ERIK J. History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. History and Government Mil ~, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "B"; Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball, Track . Pre-Dental Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Geographical and Geological Society; Swimming 1. · KOVEL, STEVEN M . Physics Buffalo, N. Y. Fencing 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . KOWALSKI, STANLEY J. KRAMER, LORRAINE A. Johnsonburg, Po . Geology Geographical and Geological Soci· ely; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co· Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 3 . Buffalo, N. Y. Psychology Phi Zeta Chi, Corresponding Secre· tory 3, Historian 4, Scholarship Chair· man 4; Photography Club 1; Sopho· more Sponsor, Secretary 2, 3; Ger· man Club 3. LAUER, EVELYN G. French Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Spectrum 1; Buf. falonian, Graduate Editor 3; Frenc~ Club, Secretary 1; Student Publica· lions Board 3, S.P.R.C. 3; Norton Union Publicity Committee, Secretary 1. KUBINIEC, ANN O'GRADY English Cuba, N.Y. Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 2 ; Buffalonian, Copy Editor 3; Mac· Donald Hall Secretary 2 ; Special Events Committee 3, Secretary 4. 40 LAUER, LAWRENCE E. Geography Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Theta Up· silon, President 4; Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; New· man Club 2, 3, 4 ; Geographical and Geological Society 3, 4; Intramural Fencing 2, 3 . �LAHAN, PATRICIA C. Buffalo, N. Y. English Sigma Kappa; Newman Club 1, 2; Spectrum 1, 2; Norton Union Publicity LEEDS, LEROY J. Biology LEFF, DAVID A. Biology Kenmore, N. Y. Committee 1, Chairman 2; Program Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt. Moster 3 , Moster 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Committee 2. Bowling 1, 2 ; Campus Barrel 3, Co- Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Week Advisor; Stunt Night 2, 3. Chairman 4. LEONE, GERALD A. LEFKOWITZ, DONALD P. LERNER, SAUL LEMPER, ANTHONY L. Division of Sciences Regal Pork, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Basketball Pre-Law Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Hillel; Spectrum 1; lntromurols, Handball 1, 2 ; Freshman Chemistry Buffalo, N. Y. Varsity Swimming 3, 4. 1; Student Public Relations Committee. Closs President; Election Committee; Pre-Dental Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretory; Dot, T. R. McConnell Awards Committee; Junior Scroll; Niagara Frontier Award Editor 2; Elections Committee, Choirman 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball "2 , 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Committee 4; Student Senate, Executive Council 3 , 4; Assistant Head Resident 3; Tower Hall Vice-President; Tours Committee; Personnel Commit- Freshman Steering Committee; Sophomore Closs President; Program Committee 2; Welcome Weekend, General Chairman 1; Delegate Student Union Convention; Orientation Committee, Chairman 2, 3 ; Cooke Hall Council, Secretory 1; Inter-Residence Council 1; S.P.R.C. lee; I.R.C. Treasurer; I.F.C. Representative 2, 3; Hillel Executive Council. LEMONIS, MARIA English Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, Pledge Closs Treasurer 1, Historian 2; Spectrum 1; Buffalonian 3; Boord of Managers, Election Com- LICHTENSTEIN, JOYCE CURHAN Physical Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalonian Proof reader 2 ; Dormitory House Council; Decoration Committee; Physical Therapy Club. mittee 3 ; Greek American Alliance 1; Tours Committee 2 ; Mixer Committee 1. 41 �LISSEK, MARCEL Graphic Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Student Directory, Designer; Ethos, Artist; Hillel; Public Relations Committee; W.B.F.O .; M.U.D. Dance, Publicity Committee. LUCHOWSKI, ELIZABETH Biology Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club; German Club . MADEJ, JOHN A. Mathematics Schenectady, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAGOWITZ, CHARLES History and Government LUNDQUIST, RICHARD A . American Studies Buffalo, N. Y. MANNERBERG, AXEL ROGER Geology Niagara Falls, N. Y. Geological and Geographical Society; Spartans. Woodridge, N. Y. Kappa Nu, Pledge Master 3, VicePresident 4; Fraternity Intra murals 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Representative 4. MANDEL, SEYMOUR M. History and Government MARSHALL, RALPH J. Mathematics N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Undergraduate Mathematics Club, Secretary 3, President 4. Buffalo, N. Y. Spectrum Advertising Staff. 42 MacMANUS, THOMAS H. Snyder, N. Y. MARX, VIRGINIA A. Sociology Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa ; Spectrum 1; Buffalonian 3; Tours Committee 2; French Club 1; Publicity Committee, Treasurer 2. �MATYJAKOWSKI, ROGER F. Dunkirk, N. Y. History MAURER, DONALD H. Snyder, N. Y. Psychology Beta Sigma Ta.u, President 4; Baby Bull 1; Intramural Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Handball 2; Interfraternity Council; German Club; Newman Club; Dormitory House Council; Norton House Committee; Norton Rec- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 2, President 3; Freshman Steering Committee, Social Chairman ; S.P.R .C. 2; Elections Committee 1, 2, 3; I.F.C. Treasurer 4; Orientation Sub.-Chairman 2, 3, 4. MAZZA, SAMUEL J. Pre-Medical Blasdell, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon reation Committee. MciNTOSH, CARLOS V. Sociology N. Vernon, N. Y. MICHALEK, LEO M. MERRICK, RICHARD S. Psychology Lackawanna, N. Y. MEININGHAUS, ARL YN R. Lancaster, N. Y. Chemistry Sigma Kappa, Second Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; R.O.T.C. Glee Club 1, 2. Scholarship Chairman; Union Board, Secretary 4; Cap and Gown; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; M.U.D. Committee, Parade Co-Chairman 3 ; Buffalonian, Graduates Editor 4; Dot 2; W .A.A. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Silver Ball Committee, Invitations Chairman 3; Orientation Committee, Hospitality Chairman 4 ; Homecoming Committee, Secretary 4; Dance Committee 1; Mixer Secretary 3 ; Wing Advisor 3. MEYER, RICHARD M. Snyder, N. Y. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Undergraduates Mathematics Club, Vice-President 4; Newman Club; Freshman Orientation. MILLER, BRUCE N. MILAK, DAVID J. Pre-Me dical Lackawanna, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Social Vice-President 4 ; R.O .T.C. Glee Club 1, 2 . Pre-Medical Orchestra . 43 Kenmore, N. Y. Graphic Arts Elmira, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, Recording Secretary 2; Gamma Phi, Recording Secretary 3, 4 ; Methodist Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Welcome Weekend Host 1, 2, 3, 4; Sitzmarkers 1, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2 ; Kampus Karnival 1, 2 ; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Norton Publicity Committee 2, 3 ; Silver Ball 2. �MILLER, SHARON P. MOSKOWITZ, JOSEPH l . MYSLIWIEC, RICHARD L. languages Kenmare, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Syracuse Univer· sity.) Mathematics Buffalo, N. Y. Undergraduate's Mathematics Club; Philosophy Club. History and Government NEILANS, LIONEL C. NELSON, NANCY NAJIM, GEORGE P. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, Social Chairman 2, Rushing Chairman 3; lntramurals Football 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2; Mili· tory Ball Committee 2 ; Silver Ball Committee 3; Student Elections Com· mittee 3; Student Academic Affairs Committee 3 . Medical Technology lyons, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice· President 4, Scribe 3; Music Chair· man 3, 4 ; MacDonald Hall House Council 3; House Committee, Chair· man 3; Mac's Memoirs 3. North Plainfield, N. J. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Mixer Committee 1; Silver Ball Committee 4; Tower Hause Council 3; Tower Judiciary Committee Division of Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. N.E.A. 3. O'HARA, WILLIAM C. NORTON, DENIS L. NOWAK, RONALD G. Geology Elbo, N. Y. Theta Chi ; Geological and Geograph· ical Society; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intra · murals Tennis, Football, Track, Valley· ball, Softball. History and Government Cheektowaga, N. Y. Theta Chi; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Football 4; Marching Band 1; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. 44 Psychology Melrose, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tailwinds; Intra· mural Fencing, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Mixer Committee, Able Party Representa· tive; House Council Representative; M.U .D. Awards Committee; Board of Managers Finance Committee; Arnold Air Society. �PRENA TT, BARBARA Buffalo, N. Y. History Theta Chi, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Buffalonian 3; S.P.R.C. Committee Secretary 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; M.U .D. Dance Committee 4; Finance Committee 3; Stunt Night 3; I.F.C. Sing 4 . PEREZ, VINCENT T. PERCS, JUDY History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. German Newman Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 2; Political Science Club 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 2; (Loyola University) PEACOCK, BEVERLY A. PROCAS, THEODORE MARK POLIMENI, ALBERT D. Occupational Therapy History and Government Kenmore, N. Y. Student Association and Senate President 4; Class President 3 ; Young Republicans' Club President4; Committee on Fraternal Affairs 4; Committee on Developmental Affairs 4; Board of Governors 4; Chairman Executive Committee Student Association 4; Chairman T. R. McConnell Award Committee 3 ; Personnel Committee 3 ; Theta Chi Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 4, Associate Editor Key; Debate Society Treasurer 2, President 3; Varsity Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Cap tain 3; Baby Bull Staff; Dance Committee 1; Chancellor's Award 4. Mathematics Canandaigua, N. Y. Undergraduate Mathematics Club. Bennington, Vt. Physical Therapy Club 1, Secretary 2 ; American Occupational Therapy Association Student Membership; Mac Memoirs; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Sponsor 2 ; Majorettes 1; Dean's list; Student Christian Association; Orientation Committee. POTTS, JOHN Music Education Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Psi ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 3, 4; Music Educators Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. ORZECHOWSKI, JOSEPH A . Mathematics Newman Club. Buffalo, N. Y. 45 PIFER, ALBURT E. Physics Williamsville, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Wrestling 1, 2 . �RADZWILL, JOSEPHINE F. Fine Arts Kenmore, N. Y. Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2 . RAIL TON, JANE E. Fine Arts Weiland, Ont. Asterisk; Little Theater. REED, BARBARA I. RHODES, DOUGLAS W. Sociology Bemus Point, N. Y. Kompus Kornivol 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; President 3; Council of Religious Clubs 3, 4; Treasurer 3 ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Recording Secretory 4; Resident Advisor 3, 4; Mixer Committee 1, 2 ; Elections Committee 2, 3 ; Student Public Relations Committee 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2; Welcome Weekend Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 . Science Niagara Falls, N. Y. Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, 3. RITTER, CHARLES C. RAMM, ELAINE S. Speech Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2; Hillel Student Council 1, Secretory 2, Vice-President 3 ; Interreligious Council 2; Tours Committee 1 ; Survey Committee 2. REINERT, RICHARD L. Physics Cla rence, N. Y. Sitzmorker RILEY, JANICE C. American Studies Orchard Pork, N. Y. Publications Boord, Chairman 4; Spectrum, Editor 3; Buffalonian, Typing Editor 2 ; Baby Bull, Layout Editor 1; Union Boord 3; Special Events, Choirman 3; Orientation Week, Personnel Chairman 3; Homecoming Committee, Pre-Med Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Intermural Sports; Freshman Orientation Secretory 2; Silver Boll Committee, Secretory 2 ; Monte Carlo Night, Cochairman 1 ; Mixer Committee; Stunt Night, Secretory 1; Freshman Ring Award . Committee; Stunt Night "57"; Homecoming 1958 activities. 46 RICHBART, SAMUEL E. Mathematics Williamsville, N. Y. Pi Mu Epsilon (Honorary Mathematical Fraternity); Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Social Choirman 4. RIVOLI, SALVA TORE J. Pre-Medical Rochester, N. Y. Dot; Recreation Committee, Chairman; M.U.D. Awards Committee, Chairman ; Bowling ; Interfraternity Football and Baseball 2, 3; Program Committee; Tower House Council. �RODBARD, DAVID Science ·u.B. Chess Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Director; Group Leader. ROGOZINSKI, JOHN ROSENBLOOM, CARL Pre-Medical Buffalo, N. Y. American Chemical Society; Student Affiliate; Mathematics Club . Pre-Law Olean, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice-Prior; Spectrum 1; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Softball 1; Student Public Relations Committee 2 ; Hillel Council 2; Orientation Week, Group Leader 4; Dean's List 3. ROSENBLOOM, LIBBY H. ROSENTHAL, WILLIAM FRANCIS RUDD, SHEILA M . Geneva , N. Y. French Student Education Association of New York Stale; Norton Music Committee 1; Election Committee, Secretory 2; Dorm Wing Advisor 3, 4; French Club 2. History and Government Glens Falls, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Intermural Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Kappa Nu, Secretary 2. Ellenville, N. Y. English Intra murals 1; Hillel 1; Arts and Sciences Council 1; Orientation 2 ; InterResidence Council 3; Macdonald Hall House Council 2, 4, Vice-President 3 . SANDERS, ROY S. Psychology Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledgemaster 2, Social Chairman 3 ; Spectrum 2; Fraternity Basketball, Manager 3; Interfraternity Ba seball 2 , 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, ' 4; Swimming 2, 3; Fencing Team 2; Orientation Committee 3 ; AudioVi die 1; Campus Barrel 2 ; Mixer Committee 2; M.U.D. 2, 3 . SCHULER, ELIZABETH M . SCHLENKER, RONALD W. Williamsville, N. Y. Geology Geologic and Geographic Society 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. SASS, GREGOR W. History and Government Niagara Falls, Ont . 47 Buffalo, N.Y . Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Secretary 3; Orientation Committee; Newman Club 1, 3; Sophomore Sponsor. �SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN E. SEGMEN, JOHN R. SEIGEL, RICHARD A. Pre-Dentistry and Sociology Kingston, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 3 ; Elections Committee 2, 3; Social Committee 1, 2 . Mathematics Kenmore, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha ; S.C.A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Council of Religious Clubs 2; Kampus Karnival, Finance Chairman 3, Screening Chairman 4; Student Christian Movement in N. Y. S.; Student Executive Council ; Board of Directors. French SHAPLEY, ELLEN M. SHARROW, WALTER SHAVER, ROBERT C. English Williamsville, N. Y. Orchestra ; Newman Club. History and Government Glens Falls, N. Y. History and Government West Seneca, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. SLATER, BARBARA N . SIKSO, ROBERT H. SKLARSKY, JEROME Mathematics Hornell, N. Y. Dance Committee 1; Mixer Committee 1; Band 1, 2 ; Death of a Salesman , light Technician 3. Pre-Medical lawrence, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Best Pledge Award , Spring 1958, "Ape"; Campus Barrel; Hillel ; Interfraternity Fencing 2, 3 . 48 Speech Therapy . Woodmere, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau 1, Vice-President 2 ; National Student Association 1, 2, 3 ; Mixer Committee 1, 2 ; Senate Personnel 3, 4 ; W .A.A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball Manager 2 ; Field Hockey 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstand ing Freshman Athlete Award ; A & S Secretary-Treasurer 2; A & S Council, Secretary 2; Hillel 1; Welcome Committee 2 ; MacDonald Hall, Secretary 3; House Council 3, Social Committee 2; Tours Committee 3. �SLOVINSKY, LOUIS J. English Lackawanna , N. Aste ri sk; New man Club ; Drama and Sp ee ch Productions . SOLOMON, STEPHEN D. Pre-Dental Flushing, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; lntermurals, Swimming 1, 2, Golf 2 , 3, Softball 2, Wre stling 1, Basketball 2; Chairman of Social Committee 2; Publicity Committee 1. SPINDLER, JOHN G. History and Government Eggert sville, N. Y. STEARNS, GORDON W. History Lockport, N. Y. Tenni s 1, 2; Blue Masquers; Chess Club. STERLING, MARGARET E. Pittsburgh, Po . Alpha Gamma Delta; A&S Student Council Representative 2; Mixer Committee 1; Group Leader 3; S.C.A. 1, Speech Pathology STEVENS, EDWARD W. Pre-Medical Pittsburgh, Po. Spectrum ; Norton Hause Committee ; Vice-President of Tower Dorm . 2 ; Orientation Committee 2 ; Dean's List 2, 3. STOUT, HELEN Bio log y Wellsville, N.Y. Phi Be ta Kappa 3 ; Tour Committee 1, 2; Macdonald Hause Council Presid e nt 2, 3 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; STROBER, STEPHEN I. Women's Convocation Committee 3 ; Pre- Dental Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Spectrum ; Sw im- W .A.A. Tre a sure r 1, 2, 3 ; Homecom- ming ing ; Int er- Resi d e nce Council 3; Stud ent Sena te 3. mittee. Dance Committee; Cap & Gown 3, 4; STROMBERG, SANFORD E. Buffa lo, N. Y. the American Chemical Society. 3 , 4 ; lntramurals, Swimming 2; Chemistry Student Affiliate of Cross Country 2 , 3 , 4 ; Elections Com- 49 �STRYCHALSKI, JOSEPH D. Physical Therapy Dunkirk, N. Y. Veterans' Club ; Newman Club . SYLOR, KAY L. History and Government Akron, N. Y. SULLIVAN, JAMES BARRY, JR. History and Government Kenmore, N. Y. Spectrum; Buffalonian; Student Directory; Freshman Basketball 1, Intra mural Football 1; Intramural Softball; Mixer Committee; Orientation Committee 2 . TECLER, RONALD S. Pre-Dental Amsterdam, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lion Correspondent; Arnold Air Society , Commander, Ad- TAYLOR, RAYMOND GARY Geology Akron, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Marshall 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3 , 4; Geologic and Geographic Society 3, 4 ; University Chorale 1, 2; National Student Association 3, Co-Chairman 4; M.U.D., Arrangements Committee Chairman 3; I.F.C. lntramurals, Tennis Handball, Wre st ling , Volleyball Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Welcome W ee k Orientation 1, 2, 3, 4. jutant Recorder; Co-chairman, Exofficio member, The Campus Barrel; Tower House Council, Treasurer; Inter· TREDINNICK, DONALD W. Chemistry Lancaster, N. Y. SWARTZENBERG, LINDA J. Classics Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi ; Spectrum. fraternity Council member; Hilel ; Advanced AFROTC, Ass't Dir. of Personnel, Dir. of Personnel, 575 AFROTC wing; Operations Officer 577 group ; Wing Advisor, Tower Residence Hall ; Welcome Weekend , Committee Chairman ; Group Leader, Orientation Week; Marching Band; ROTC Marching Band; Student Representative, The Committee on the UB United Appeals Camp_aign for 1959; Floor Rep resentative, Tower House Council. TREFZER, MERRILL E. History and Government Snyder, N. Y. Young Republican Club 1; History Club 2, 3 , 4 . 50 TIMINERI, MILDRED M . Speech Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Recreation Club 1; Blue Masquers 1, 2. �TYLENDA , HENRY A. VEGA, JUAN A . VERRETT, PATRICIA E. Socio logy Sociolog y Salines, Pu e rto Rico Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club ; lntrcmurcls: Football 2, 3, 4, Ba sketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3 ; A&S, Vice-President 2 ; M.U.D ., Chairmen; Hom e- History N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Math Club, Se cretory 4 . Cheektowogc , N. Y. com ing Dance, Cha irman 2 , 3 ; Donee Committe e 2; Notional Stud e nt Association 2. VIlli, FlORENCE l. WAGNER, DONALD E. WALKER, ALAN S. Pre -lew Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Koppe, Reco rding Secreto ry 3, Presi dent 4 ; Che e rlead e r 2, 3 ; Orie ntation Committe e 2, 3; De bate Soci ety, Secretory 1; Bab y Bull, CoChairmen 1; Elections Committee 3 . Pre -Dental Buffalo, N. Y. Sp e ctrum 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sports Editor 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4. Government White Plains, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre sid e nt of the Student Zionist Orga nization ; Co-Cha irmen of Hille l' s Unite d Jewish Appeal Fund; Spectrum; Varsity Baseball 2. WEINBERG, GARY Pre- Dent ol Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigmo Al pha Mu, Prior; Spectrum, Busi ness Steff, Advertising la yout Ma na ger; Intra mural s: Softball 1, 2 , 3, 4, Footb all 2, 3, 4 , Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Te nnis 2, 3, 4, Ba sketball 2, 3, 4, Fencin g 2, Voll ey ball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tower Dorm Resi d e nt Council, Floor Re prese ntative . WEINBERG, RUTH Art Education Ke nmore , N. Y. Sigma Chi Alpha, Art Education Honorary; Hill e l 1, 2; Transfe r from Sy ra cuse Unive rsity 3; Wom e n's Stud ent Gov e rnm ent Secretariat Steff 1; Cha irmen Mt. Olympus Sp ring Float Comm ittee 1. WEISS, NORMAN P. Sociolog y Ne wburgh, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho ; Inte rmural Fraternity Sports ; Mixer Comm itte e; Hill e l; Welcome Weekend . 51 �WELCH, ROBERT J. WEXLER, DAVID M . WIGMAN, HARVEY A . History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Service Fraternity; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Yaung Republicans Club 1, 2. History and Government Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Geology Beta Sigma Rho; Geology Society; Geography Society. WINER, MARVIN JOHN WOLIN, RICHARD E. YUENGE~ Mathematics and Philosophy Buffalo, N. Y. Asterisk, Business Manager 2; Blue Masquers, President 2, Vice-President 3; Chess Club, Secretary 3. Yankers, N. Y. Bisonhead, Secretary 4 ; Johnson Award 1; Wing Advisor 4 ; Student Advisory Committee 4; Kappa Nu, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 2, Pledgemaster 3; Spectrum 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; Union Board 2, 3; Hause Committee 2, Chairman 3; Leadership Committee, Chairman 3; Schoellkopf Hall, Secretary 1; Dormitory Hause Councils 1, 2 ; Tower Constitution Committee, Chairman 1, 2; Welcome Weekend 3 ; M.U.D. 3; Tower House Judiciary 3; Planning and Development Advisory Committee 3; Student Association Constitution Committee 1; Dean's List. Art Education Flushing, N. Y. Sigma Kappa ; W .A.A. Swimming and Basketball 1; Publicity Committee 1; S.C.A. 2; Wesley Fellowship 3; Photography Club 1. ZEDICK, RICHARD J. Geology U.B.G.G.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y. BARBARA A. ZITZNER, CAROLE J. ZAWADZKI, CHARLES W . Physical Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Veterans' Club; Dean's List 3. 52 Biology Chadwicks, N. Y. Theta Chi; Aquarama 1; Dormitory House Committee 3; Dormitory Honor Board, Secretary 4 ; Publicity Committee 1 ; Recreation Committee, Secretary 1, 2 ; Special Events 2; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Dormitory Historian 3, 4, Floor Representative 3, Publicity Committee 1; S.C.A. 1, 2 , Stunt Night 4. �dr. harold m. somers, dean school of business administration Instruction in business administration was first offered in the evening sessions of the University of Buffalo in 1923-24. In 1927 the School of Business Administration was organized with a two-year course of study giving instruction to day students on the new campus. In the following year, the program of study was placed on a four-year basis. Crosby Hall, home of the School of Business Administration, was dedicated in April 1932 at the meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business held that year in Buffalo. The School was admitted in 1930 to membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. 53 �ALTMAN, JEROLD BENNETT, JOSEPH W. General Busi ness Industria l Re lations New York, N. Y. Kappa Nu Fraternity; Executive Com · mittee 3 ; Sports Manager 3 ; I.F.C. Senior Represe ntative 3, Co-Chair- BOULAS, JOHN P. Industrial and labor Relations Buffalo, N. Y. Horseheads, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Pledgemaster 4 ; Cla ss President 2; Fin anc e Spartan Club, Treasurer; Industrial Relations Club, Recording Secretary . Committee 2; Stud ent Resi d e nce Government 1, 2. man I.F.C. Handbook Committ ee 3 , Violations Committee 3, Vice- President 4; Hillel Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3, Presi d ent 4; Young Republicans Club 1; Student Public Re lations Committee 3 , 4. BURRUANO, CHARLES J. Retailing Buffalo , N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Trea surer 3; Retai ling Club 3; Stunt Night CLARK, ELIZABETH General Business Buffalo, N. Y. Kent State University ; Orientation COLES, ALFRED, JR. Labor and Industrial Relations Buffalo, N. Y. COWLES, ROBERT C. General Business Kenmore, N. Y. Program, Group Leader. 3; Danc e Committee 3, ChairmanApril in Jamaica Dance . CROUSE, DENNIS G. General Business Gowanda, N. Y. Beta Sigma Tau Frate rnity; Intramural Bowling 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Dorm House CounCORWIN, DONALD Accounting cil, Student Judiciary ; Dormitory Floor Athletic Manager. Warsaw, N. Y. 54 CUMMINGS, DONALD W. Hamburg , N. Y. General Program �DELANEY, GEORGE W. General Business Buffalo, N. Y. Football, Freshman 1, Varsity 2 , 3, 4; Newman Club. DETWILER, JOHN L. Retailing DANIELS, WILLIAM T. Retailing Snyder, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Buffaloni- Buffalo , N. Y. University of Syracuse, Marching Band; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 . an, Editor 4, layout Editor 3, Down the River Swim 3, 4; Student Senate, Finance Committe e 3, 4 ; Retailing Club, Blue Masquers; Moving Up Day, Publicity Committee ; Chancellor' Award; Bowling Green State University 1, 2. DEVESO, SAMUEL P. G e neral Business Sigma Sing. Alpha Nu Buffalo, N. Y. Fraternity; I.F.C. ENGLISH, ROBERT E. ENSMINGER, LARRY F. FARNER, WILLIAM C. Accounting Corning, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity ; Debate Society General Business General Business Snyder, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity ; Spectrum; Getzville, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, President 4; Varsity Golf 3, Captain 4; Intra- 3 , Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Golf 4. mural Sports 1, 2, 3 , 4; Orientation Committee 2 ; Hospitality Committee, Buffalonian Personnel Manager 3 , Dorm Editor 4; Track 1, 2 ; Intramural Ba sketball, Football. Chairman 3 . FISHEL, SANDRA A . FIORELLA, PETER J. Retailing Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Social G e neral Business Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi De lta Fraternity; Intermural Chairman ; Retail-Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling league 1; Mixer Com- FROMN, KENNETH N. Football 1, 2, 3 , 4, Basketball, Baseball. mittee 3; Freshman Ori e ntation Com mittee 4. Industrial Relations Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Relations Club. 55 �Retailing HEROLD, WILLIAM J. HALLDIN, JOHN V. HALL, RICHARD C. Th eta Chi Fr aternity; Bask etball Buffalo, N. Y. General Business Buffalo, N. Y. General Busin ess Hamburg, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secre- 1; tor y 3; Varsity Ba seba ll 2; Interfra - Retail Club; Block " B" 1. ternit y Football 2, 3, Ba seba ll 3, Ba sketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Elections Committe e 3; Bu si ness School Banqu et 3. HETTRICK , AMES B., JR. General Bu si ness Lynchburg, Vo. HOFFMAN, MEREDITH A. HIGLEY, KENNETH E. Accounting Reta iling Holland, N. Y. Crestwood , N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi Frat ernit y; Buffalonian, Alpha Gamma De lta Sorority; Sitz- Assistant Dorm Editor 3, Advertising morkers Club 1; M i xer Committee 2, Manager 4 ; Campus Barrel 2; Intra - 3 ; Student Personn el Co mmittee 4; mural Wrestling 2, 4. Reta iling Club 1, 2 ; S.C.A. 1; Group Lea d er 3 . HUDSON, CHARLES F. General Bu siness Buffalo, N. Y. JOHNSON , WILLIAM R., Ill Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Tr eas ur er 3, Presiden t 4; Int er fraternit y Bask et- General Business boll 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Busi - Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Student Fi- Buffalo, N . Y. nance Committee; Spectrum; Fenci ng ness Administration Student Council , Vice-President 4 , Tr easure r 3 ; Cam- HUGHES, JOHN P. pus Barre l 3, 4 ; Finance Committee 4 . General Busin ess 56 1, 2; lntermurals Fencing, Wrestling, Kenmore, N . Y . Volleyball. �KATH, PATRICIA A. Retailing Phi Zeta Chi Secretary 4; Secretary 2, 3; Sp ectr um Buffalo, N. Y. Sorority, Corresponding Retail Marketing Club, 3; Pan-H e llenic Council 1; Sophomore Sponsor. KLOSTERMAN, JOHN J. General Business Buffalo, N. Y. KINNER, DONALD F. Industrial Relations West Seneca, N. Y. Industrial Relations Club KRASINSKI, THOMAS V . Depew, N. Y. Accounting KNOWLES, DONALD J. General Business Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. KULICHIK, ALEX Buffalo, N. Y. Spartans; U. B. Radio Station WBFO, Announcer and Continuity Director. Economics LEIXNER, TIMOTHY C. General Business Kenmare, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society 1; Intermural: Basketball 3, 4, Bowlin g 2, Swimm in g 2, Baseball 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. KYSER, GEORGE E. Accounting N. Tonawanda , N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity ; Spartan Club ; Accounting Club , Vice-Presid e nt; Bowling 1; Handball 2; Golf 3 , 4. LASALLE, THOMAS J. General Business Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Presi dent. 57 �LINDSEY, ROBERT C., JR . MATASAR " ROBERT M . G e neral Business General Business Buffalo, N. Y. Be ta Sigma Rho Frate rnity; Intramural Sports 2 , 3, 4. Williamsville, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Vic e Pr e sid e nt ; Interfraternity Council Vice -Pre sident 2 , 3 ; A.A.S. Degre e; D.G.T.S. Stee ring Comm ittee ; Silver Boll Committee 2, O rie ntation Committee 2 ; Elections Committe e 3. MEININGER, LEIGH R. Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. Inte rmural: Ba sketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyboll 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; Spartans 1, 2, Secretory 3 , 4 ; Ori e ntation Committe e, Group l e ad e r 4 . McCARTHY, JOHN C. G eneral Busin ess Elmira, N. Y. MEMEL, LAWRENCE M. Retailing Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho, Recorder 3, Vice- MILLER, DANIEL I. Accounting Bowling ; Music MINOWITZ, GARY LEWIS Buffalo, N. Y. Gen e ral Business Springville, N. Y. Kappa Nu Fraternity. Chance llor 4; lntromurols: Basketball 2 , 3, 4, Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4 , Football 2, 3, 4, Ba se ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHIENZI, ROBERT T. Buffalo, N, Y. General Busin es s Phi Kappa Psi ; Spectrum, Assistant Circulation Manag e r 1; Buffalonian, Associate Editor; Football 1; Intramurals . MOYER, RICHARD L. Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. 58 MURPHY, VINCENT J. Re ta iling Buffalo, N. Y. �NESS, DONALD S. Pointed Post, N. Y. Retailing Dot, Business Manager 2; Kompus Kornivol, Business Manager 2; March· ing Band 1, 2; Dormitory House Coun· cil, Floor Representative 2; Retailing OLIN, RICHARD R. Perry, N.Y. General Business Theta Chi Fraternity; Intramural Wres· tling 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Softball 3 . NORWALK, ROBERT J. General Business Niagara Falls, N. Y. Club 1. PAOLINI, RAYMOND V. General Business Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Committee; Donee Committee; Music Committee; Mixer Committee; I.F.C. Represenlo· tive. PETERS, DANIEL A. Accounting PRATT, JEREMY R. General Business Theta Chi Fraternity. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. OVERACKER, ALBERT W. General Business Rock Stream, N. Y. Kappa Nu, President 3, 4; Track 1; Swimming 1; Intermural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4; Fresh· man Steering Committee, President; Dormitory House Council, President 2 ; I.R.C. Council, President 2 ; Public Relo· lion Committee 3. RADIG, WILLIAM J. Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. SALLOWAY, WILLIAM M. Industrial Relations Tonawanda, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity ; Spectrum ROBB, DAVID E. General Business Bowling Le ague 2 . RUDIN, ROBERT General Business Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Buffalo, N. Y. 59 Assistant Business Manager; M.U.D. Parade Committee, Elections Commit· tee. �SCHUSTERMAN, JERRY C. Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, Treasurer 2; Freshman Basketball; I.F.C. Representative; Orientation Committee. SPEIER, PETER M. Accounting Flushing, N. Y. Kappa Nu Fraternity, Vice-President, President, Tre a s urer; Fraternity Sports; Golf 1. TEEPELL, DAVID E. TROSS, ARTHUR J. Accounting Susquehanna, Pa. Newman Club; Dormitory Wing Representative. Retailing Carthage, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Marine Trust Club; Bowling. SUE, HELEN C. Accounting Allegany, N. Y. Tours Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Gamma Delta; Council of Religious Clubs. VACCO, DANIEL C. Retailing North Collins, N. Y. Retail Marketing Club, President 3 . WILLIG, RONALD Industrial and Labor Relations Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity; Intramural Swim min g 2 ; Busin ess Administration Student Council, Vice-President 1, 2; Spectrum, Finance Committee; Mixer Committee; National Student Association; Industrial Relations Club ; Orientation Week Committee, Chair- WlNlCK, MATTHEW H. Accounting New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Spectrum 1, Sports Editor 2 , 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4; Junior Scroll. man; Business Administration Banquet Committee; Able Party Representa tive. 60 WElCHMANN, BRUCE J. General Business Orchard Park, N. Y. ZlOLKO, ELLEN V. Retailing Orchard Park, N. Y. Phi Zeta Chi Sorority, Treasurer 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Special Events Committee 2, Secretary 3, ViceChairman 4; M.U.D. Dance Committee, Secretary 2 ; Blue Masquers 2, Board Member 3 ; Retail Marketing Club 1, 2. �dr. merton ertell, dean university college One of the most challenging problems of higher education is the proper manner of treatment of matriculating freshmen who have a wide variety of academic and professional interests. The University of Buffalo's answer to the problem was the establishment in 1958 of University College as the basic undergraduate division of the University to provide the freshman and sophomore years of instruction for all daytime undergraduate students. An important distinction was made between two programs of study: the continuing program which offers preparation for students desiring promotion to one of the seven Senior Division at the beginning of the Junior year and the Associate Degree program for those students who desire more technical training for specific vocational interests. The creation of University College is considered one of the major steps of progress in the adaptation of the administrative and edudational structure of this institution to the needs of students in the critical two-year period in which students " find themselves" in the world of higher education and professional preparation. 61 �BURKE, MARY M. Secretarial Studies Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Digiteer 1; Newman Club 1, 2, Board of Directors 2 ; Woman's Athletic Association 1; Sp ecia l Eve nts Committee 1, Chairman 2 ; Orientation Committee, Co-Chairman Social Events 2; Homecoming W eeken d Committee 2; Union Board 2; D.G .T.S. Ste e ring Committee 1, 2 . BAUCH, CAROL M . Secretaria l Canandaigua, N. Y. Welcome Weekend; Kampus Karnival; Mixer Committee. CALKINS, FLORENCE E. Secretarial Arcade, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta ; Newman Club ; U.C. Stee rin g Committee 1, 2 . CONROY, JOAN ANN Se cretarial Johnstown, N. Y. Chi Omega; Newman Club 1; Buffalonian 2 ; Sitzmark ers 1; Dorm Intermurals, Basketball 1; Mixer Committee 2; Student Senate 2. BURSTEIN, VIVIAN B. Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. Hillel; U.C. Steering Comm ittee. CRIST ALL, PATRICIA J. Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. DEMEO, DONALD A. Retailing North Collins, N. Y. U.C. Steering Committee DAHLIN, MARY L. Retailing Jam estown, N. Y. 62 CURRY, ROBERTA A~ Liberal Arts Emporium , Pa . Delta Zeta, Transfer from University of Miami; Newman Club. FALSONE, MYRON M. Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2; Digiteer; U.C. Steering Committe e 1, 2; Blue Masquers; Special Events. �DOBSON, MARJORIE J. Eggertsville, N. Y. GLASER, BEVERLY J. Secretarial S ec retarial Spectrum 1. Chi Omega; Digiteer 1; Spectrum, Campus Editor 2; Campus Barrel , Secretary 2; Musi c Committee Secretary Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. GENCO, GERTRUDE A . Buffalo, N. Y. GLENNIE, JOHN GLENNIE, GEORGE Buffalo, N. Y. GOLDSTEIN, ROSALIND GREENE, BETTE N. Secretarial Secretarial Ke nmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Campus Barrel 2. 2; Group leader 2; U.C. Steering Committee 1; Homecoming Anniver- sary Comm ittee 2; Senate Committee 2. HAAS, ELAINE L. Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega ; Digiteer; U.C. Steering Committee, Secretary 1, 2; U.B. Chorus 1; Stunt Nite 2; Music Committee HAM, PATRICIA R. Secretarial East Aurora, N. Y. 1, 2; Campus Barrel 2 ; Student Senate Comm itte e 2 . U.C. Steering Committee Vice-President. 63 JOHNSON, SANDRA K. Secretarial Albany, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Special Events Committee; Michael Hall Treasurer. �KATKOV, SANDRA 'G. Secretarial Port Cclborne, Ont. Student Faculty Committee, Michael Hell 1; Floor Re presentative 2; Internotional Club 2. STERNFELD, THOMAS R. Liberal Arts Buffalo, N. Y. U.B. Thea tre Productions . MABEE, RICHARD M . LAKS, DONALD F. Business Methods Busin ess Methods Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi; Intramural Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, Ba se ball 1, 2 . Orchard Pork, N. Y. Phi Koppe Psi; Softball 1, 2; Bask e t boll 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. WALTERS, LILLIAN L. WALSH, JUDITH A. Secretarial Shushan, N. Y. U.B. Marching Bond Majorette . Sec retarial Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club; Mixer Committee. WALTERS, SHARON E. Secretarial Buffalo , N Y. Cheerlecding 1, 2. WEST, RITA A . WITT, HELEN A . Secretarial Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2; Student Faculty Secretaria l Roche ster, N. Y. Hillel 1, 2; Stunt Nile Committee 2 . Committee 1. 64 McLELLAN , CAROL A . Secretarial G e neva , N. Y. �Me LELLAN, SANDRA J. MICHALAK, ALICE I. Se cr e t a rial Se cre ta rial Kenmare, N. Y. Chi Om e ga ; Sp e ctrum; Stunt Nite 2 ; MILLER, PHYLLIS J. Commercial Design Buffalo, N. Y. tee. U.C. Stee ring Committee 1. MORGAN , GAIL A. Comm e rcial Des ign Buffalo, N. Y. New man Club 1, 2; W.A.A . 1 , 2; In - Eden, N. Y. W . A.A.; Cooke Hall Publicity Commit- Ne wman Club 1. ORISS, M . JUDITH PRIORE, GRACE M . Art Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. Drama and Sp ee ch Club . Chi Omega; RASNICK, SAULBERT F. Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2; tra mu ra l Bas ke tball 1; U.C. Ste erin g Stunt Nite 2; Buffalonian 2; Hous e Comm itte e 1 ; Ch ess Club 2 . Committee 2; Music Committee 2. Business Method s Roch es te r, N. Y. Resid e nce Hall Bawling Team. SAVIOLA, MARIA S. Cla ssics SCHILLING, SUZANNE SIEBERG, SANDRA Se cr eta ri a l Secr eta ri a l Ga sport, N. Y. Ke nmor e, N . Y. Ch e ektowaga, N. Y. Stud e nt Education Association of Ne w SCHULTZ, HAROLD F. York State Recording Se cre tory; U.B . Structural Te ch Wom en' s Bowling Te am , 1. 65 Niagara Falls, N. Y. �"' dr. robert s. fisk, dean school of education The School of Education was established in 1931 as an outgrowth of efforts to further professional preparation of educators. The School was preceded by a Teacher's College from 1895 to 1898 and by profes,sional courses given from 1916 until 1930 as a department in the College of Arts and Sciences. Two major aims of the School of Education are: l. Professional preparation of persons for educational service in public schools and 2. Encouragement of study that is broad and thorough as well as distinctly professional. 66 �ADAMS, ROBERT Physical Education Buffalo, N. Y. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 . BACH, HERBERT BARTHA, RICHARD Physical Education Depew, N. Y. Phi Ep silon Kappa, Treasurer; Fresh- Physical Education Buffalo, N. Y. man Football 1; Intramural Volleyball Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President 4; Cross Country 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3 . 3, 4; Physical Education Majors' Club. BROWN, BARBARA A. Phy sical Education Buffalo, N. Y. BIANCHI, MARILYN Sigma Kappa; Roch este r, N. Y. MacDonald Hall, Sopho more W .A.A. 2 , 4 ; Freshman Stee ring Com· mitt ee; Public Relations Committee 1, 2; 3 , 4 ; Ph ysica l Education Ma jors Club ; W.A.A. 2, 3 , 4 ; Baske tball Chairman Baby Bull 1; Ch ee rleading 2, 3 , 4; Sponsor 2; University Choru s 1; Newman Club ; Campus Barrel 1. Committee Buffalo , N. Y. P .E.G.'s Assistant Treasurer 2, President Sigma Kappa; P.E.G. 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , As· sis tant Tre asurer 1; P.E.M. 1, 2, 4 ; Tr easur e r 3 ; House Council 4; Mixer Committe e 2 ; Kompus Karnival 2; Ori en tation BINNER , MERCIT A Ph ys ical Education 1 3; Ch e.e rl e ad e r 2, 3, 4 ; Aquorama 3 . 4 ; Aquar.ama 1, 2, 3, 4 . CASE, LOIS BOGNER , MARIE Education Newm an Club. Buffalo, N. Y. BROGAN, WILLIAM Earl y Childhood New York , N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2 ; Mixer Commit- Ph ys ical Education Bla sd e ll, N. Y. Block " B" ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. mitt ee. tee; Hill e l; Sitzmarker; M. U.D. Com- 67 �De BACY, DIANE L. Education lancaste r, N. Y. DYER, PATRICIA ANN EVANS, WILLIE Physical Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 4 ; Track 1; Physical Education Majors, Presi- Physical Education dent. Kampus Karnival 4; Aquarama 3 , 4; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4 ; N. Hollywood , Calif. Alpha Delta Pi, (Calif.); P.E.G.'s 3, 4 ; Transfer Student from the University of California at Santa Barbara . EIMER, MARY Art Sigma Kappa; Snyder, N. Y. Cap and Gown; Cheerleading 1, Co-Captain 2 , 3, 4 ; Silver Ball Committee; M.U.D. Committee; Homecoming Committee; Ori- entation Committee; Christmas Party . COHEN, FLORENCE Brooklyn, N. Y. Early Childhood Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer Program FORTINI, JOHN KURTZMAN, SANDRA (MRS.) Health, Physical Education and Early Childhood Niagara Falls, N.Y. Recreation lackawanna, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary; Gamma Delta; Physical Education Majors; Football 2 ; Varsity. Committee, Secretary 2 ; Union Board, Secretary 3; Silver Ball 3; Chairman Mr. Formal Contest 3; M.U.D. Parade Committee Co-Chairman 3 ; Student Union Regional Convention Del e gate 3; Mixer Committee 1, 2 ; Chairman Monte Carla 2 ; Ticket Chairman Stunt Nile 1 ; Music Committee 1, 2; Hill e l Council Secretary 2; Student Public Relations Committee 2; Elections Committee 2; MacDonald Social Committee 2 ; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; GOLDSTEIN, ELAINE Early Childhood Eggertsville, N. Y. HAMSHER , SANDRA Welcome Week Committee 2; Registration Committee 2; Steering Committee Christmas Decorating Party 2; Norton Union Award 2 . Program GORDON, CHARLOTTE Kenmare , N. Y. Early Childhood Committee 68 Early Childhood Chi Omega. Dansville, N. Y. �HEINTZ, BARBARA Education Ebenezer, N. Y. Watershow 3, 4; Modern Danc e Workshop 2 , 3, 4; Sitzmarkers 1, 2, 3, 4; G e rman Club 1; Opera 3. HUTTLESTON, NANCY Early Childhood Re nsse la er, N. Y. Sigma Kappa , Scholarship Chairman , Tre asure r; Student Judiciary Staff Member; Committee on Stud e nt Be- KARKOTA, NANCY Early Childhood Woodburne, N. Y. MacDonald Hall Newspaper; U. B. Glee Club 2. havior. KRUSZYNSKI, JANICE Busi ness Education Perry, N. Y. Chi Om e g a, Treasurer; Cap and Gown, Presi d e nt; Newman Club ; Mixer Committe e; finance Committee ; Personn el Committee ; MacDonald House Committee; Silver Ball, Sub· Committee . MAYER, RONALD Health, Phys ical Education and Recreation West Seneca, N. Y. Alpha Phi Om e ga , Vice-President 2 ; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant Intramural Sports Director 4 ; Intra mural Sports 2, 3, 4; P.E.G .'s Water Show; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sports Chairman 3, 4. LARZELERE, PATRICIA LIKOUDIS, HELEN Business Education Kenmo re, N. Y. Theta Chi Sorority, Corres ponding Se cretary 2, Sergeant at Arms 2 ; Junior Pan-Hellenic 1 ; Senior PanHe ll e nic 2, Social Chairman 3, 4 Dance Committee 1, 2; Sophomore; Sponsor 2; Freshm a n Orientation 2; National Student Association 1; Kampus Karnival 1, 2. MANTA, JEAN Lackawanna, N. Y. Early Childhood Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega ; Ne wman Club; Buffalo Chapter far New York Association far Nursery Education. McLAUGHLIN, RICHARD MORRISON, EILEEN R. Education 69 Buffalo, N. Y. Ph ysical Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Ba sketball 2 . �PORDUM, HERBERT REUSS, ROBERT Physico I Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Men's Glee Club ; Varsity Football 1, 2; Intramural Bas· ketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4; Singer in University Opera ; University Chorus. Business Education Alpha Phi Omega. SANDERS, ROBERT SCHAPER, RICHARD SANDERS, SAMPSON Physical Education lancaster, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Physical Education Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Wrestling 3. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Yorkshire, N. Y. Theta Chi, Sports Chairman; Phi Epsi· lon Kappa ; The Key-Theta Chi Pub· licotion 2, 4; Physical Education News· letter 3, 4 ; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Coun· try 4; Bowling 1; Student Senate Rep· resentative from School of Education 4; Block "B." Physical Education SCHWARTZ, BERNICE Early Childhood New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel; MacDonald Committee; M.U.D. Parade Commit· tee 1, 2 ; Secretory Student Handbook 2 ; Mixer Committee. RUEBEL, RITA Buffalo, N. Y. Early Childhood Barker, N. Y. Sigma Kappa , Standards Committee; New York Stole Association for Nurs· ery Education; Mixer Committee; Sophomore Sponsor Committee ; Wei· come Weekend Committee; Ori e nta· lion Committee; Tours Committee ; Norton Union Open House Committee. Tonawanda, N. Y. Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capta in; Varsity Wres· tling 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 ; Student Representative Candidate. SHAFER, EUNICE Early Childhood Eggertsville, N. Y. New York State Association for Nurs· ery Education 4 ; Students Education Association of New York Stale (SEANYS) 4 ; Transfer from BSTC (1 year); Hillel. 70 SHISLER, CLIFFORD L. Music Education Williamsville, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 4 ; Kam· pus Kornival Chairman 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. �SMITH, SALLY STARR, SAMUEL J. Cuba, N.Y. Early Childhood Sigma Kappa Sorority; Cheerleader 2; lntramurals 1, 2; Publicity Committee 1, 2; Welcome Week 2; Orientation 3; W .A.A. 2. Drama and Speech STOW, MARILYN DIER Buffalo, N. Y. Gouverneur, N. Y. Early Childhood Chi Omega, Vice-President; Spectrum 1; Student Council Representative 3; Orientation Committee, Chairman 2; S.P.R.C. (Student Public Relations Committee) ; Pan Hellenic, Secretary 2 Vice-President 3; Cap and Gown, Treasurer; S.C.A.; Spring Weekend Queen. TRIMBLE, RICHARD TUTSKY, FAITH K. WARDEN, GERALDINE Physical Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, President 4 ; Intramurals Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Football 4. Early Childhood Physical Education Johnson City, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Spectrum; Buffalonian, Copy Editor 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; N.S.A.; Recreation Committee 1; Rose of Delta Sig 1; I.F.C. Que.e n 1; M.U.D. Queen 2. Williamsville, N. Y. WRONA, SHARON T. Physical Education Cheektowaga, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Social. Chairman 3, 4; Newman Club; Physical Education Majors' Club, Secretary 3; Cheerleading 1, Captain 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; I.F.C. Queen's Court 3 . USATCH, CARL Physical Education Spring Valley, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Phi Epsilon Kappa (Alpha Nu Chapter); Varsity Baseball WHITNEY, ROSALIE Early Childhood Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary Alpha Gamma Delta 4 . 2, 3, 4. 71 �frederick h. thomas, acting dean school of engineering From 1920 to 1 944 the University of Buffalo offered the necessary courses to fulfill the requirements for the first two years of engineering curricula offered by other institutions through the department of mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences. The importance of engineering instruction was recognized by the creation of a Department of Mathematics and Engineering in 1929 and the awarding of a two-year Certificate in Engineering in 1929. In 1944 the University announced a four-year curriculum in Mechanical Engineering leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. A similar offering in Industrial Engineering was included from the beginning and Electrical Engineering was added one year later. A curriculum in Civil Engineering was begun in 1957 which will graduate its first class in 1961. 72 �ATHANS, JAMES Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Employed as Assistant Engineer in Sys tems Design at Cornell Aeronauti· cal Laboratory . BOESL, CAROL ANN Industrial Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Cap and Gown 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Tre asurer; Cap and Gown Sophomore Award; Spectrum 1; E.S.U .B. Journal 1; Silver Ball Com· BATES, WILLIAM J. Mechanical Niagara Falls, N. Y. Engineering Soci e ty of the Unive rsity of Buffalo; Th eta Chi Frate rnity. ARAUJO, PAULO de Mechanical Brazil Kappa Sigma Kappa ; Engin eering Society of the University of Buffalo . CELLINO, RICHARD J. Industrial Dunkirk, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 4, Rush Chairman 3, 4, Historian 2 ; The Bisonhead , President 4; Interfraternity Council, President 4, Sergeant-at· Arms 3 ; Interfraternity Council Hand· book, Editor 3, 4 ; Student Publications Board 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; BIELAWSKI, ALFRED J. Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Pi Lambda Tau; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo ; E.S.U.B. Journal, Editor; Intramural Sports 3, 4 ; Bowling Le ague 1, 2, 3, 4; lnterfra· te rnity Council, Standard s Committe e; Enginee ring Open House. mittee Business Manager 3; Orienta- Junior tion Committee 2, Secretary 3, Assist· ant Chairman 4 ; Freshman Cheerleader 1, Class Secretary 2 , 3; Student Ju. diciary 3; Engineering Society 1, Sec· retary 2, 3, 4; Freshman Steering Committee Secretary; Sophomor e Sponsor; Dance Committee 1; Special Events Committee 2; Group Leader 3. M.U.D. Queen Chairman 3; Calendar Committee 2; Constitution Refere ndum Committee Chairman; Student Activi· ties Committee 2; Elections Committee 2, 3; Movie Committee, Vic e -President 1, 2; Campus Barrel 1 ; Stud e nt Asso· dation Executive Committee 3, 4; Junior Scroll; Dorm Council 4; O rientation Comm ittee 3, 4; Group Le ader 3; Engin eering Society of the Universit y of Buffalo; Student Association of In· dustrial Engineers 3, Director 4; New· man Club; Student Senate 4; National Inte rfraternity Conference Convention 4; Industrial Engineering Open House Co-Chairman 3. BROWN, J. MASON, JR. Industrial Buffalo, N. Y. Command Squadron 1; Math Club 1; Student Society of Industrial Engineers 3, 4; Eng inee ring Society of the Uni· versify of Buffalo 4. 73 Prom Que en Chairman 3; BILL, RONALD H. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Tau Kappa Chi; En· gineering Society of the University of Buffalo; American Institute of Electri· cal Engineers. BUCZKOWSKI, LEON J. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau, President 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engi· neering Society of the University of Buffalo ; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3; Student Senate 4 ; Engi· neering Open House 3, 4. �COGDELL, FRANK JAY Mechanical Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity ; Sabre Air Command, Executive Officer; Military Ball, Chairman Tickets and Program; Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Football 4. CSONKA, BELA I. Mechanical Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau Treasurer; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Newman Club, Board of Directors. GEISE, PHILIP ECKMAN, JR . Electrical Altoona, Po . Alpha Sigma Phi; Band 1. GOLDBERG, JEROME D. Electrical Kenmore, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engi- GANIM, CHARLES J. Industrial Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Baseball; Interfraternity Basketball; Class Presid e nt 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Dorm Program Chairman 2; Orientation Committee 3; Mixer Committee 2; Dorm Council 2; Silver Ball Committee 3; Air Command Squadron 1; Engineering Open House Committee 1, 2, 3; Campus Carnival Committee 2 . GRIKIS, ALOISIUS S. Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo ; Rifle Team 1, 2; Exhibition Drill Team 1, 2 ; R.O .T.C. Deputy Commander 4. neers, Treasurer 4; Institute of Rad io Engineers; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo, Secretary 3 ; E.S.U.B. Journal 1; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 4 ; Hillel; Engineering Open Hause Committee. HENSCHEL, ALEXANDER Electrical Ransomville, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineering 3, 4; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo 1, 2, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Fraternity Softball League 3, 4; Class President 4. HOLLSTEIN, CARL P., JR . Electrical Tonawanda, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Amercan Institute of Electrical Engineers; Track 1; Interfraternity Council Representative. 74 HEINZ, WILLIAM J. Mechanical Machias, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 4; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo 4. HURLIMANN, FRANKLIN A . Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tau Kappa Chi; A.F.R.O.T.C., Wing Commander 4 . �KALLE, ARTHUR M . Elmo, N.Y . Mechanical Pi lambda Tau ; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Bowling 3; Interfraternity Council Represenla· live; American Society for Tes ting Materials; Engineering Open House. KOSTUSIAK, KARL H. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Pi lambda Tau ; Tau Kappa Chi ; Eng i· neeri ng Society of the Universit y of Buffalo; Institute of Radio Engineers; KEHE, ROBERT N. Mechanical KARRO, NELSON Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Eden, N. Y. Pi lambda Tau; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo ; E.S.U.B. Theta Chi; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Arnold Air Soci- Journal ; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 2 , 3. ety; Intramural Football 2 , 4; Down the River Swim 2 ; Band 1; Tower Jazz Concerts 2 ; R.O .T.C. Band 1, 2, 3 . KREJER, BOGDAN Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LOCHOCKI, RONALD F. McKEEVER, RICHARD F. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engi - Industrial Williamsville, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi ; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Sabre nee rs Chairman, Chairman; Engin eer- Air Command , Arnold Air Society. ing Society of the University of Buffalo; Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Student Senate . REPETSKI, JAMES E. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Rad io Engine ers; Cheektowaga, N. Y. Electrical Pi lambda Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Air Force Res e rv e O'HARA, MILTON , JR . Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Ra- Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Tau Kappa Chi ; Class Commission. d io Engineers; Fencing 1, 2; Varsity 2 . Treasurer 3 . MEYERS, RONALD CARL 75 �ROTHENBERG, DOUGLAS L. RUBIN, MICHAEL Electrical Electrical Grand Island, N. Y. RYBARCZYK, ALFRED Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; American Institute American Institute of Electrical Engi- of neers 3, Electrical Engineers; Intramural Football 1, 2. Mechanical Engine er Buffalo, N. Y. 4; Institute of Radio Engi - nee rs 4 ; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo 1, 2, 3, 4. SAIA, JERRY Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. SANDERS, RUSSELL L. SCHIFFHAUER, JAMES H. Mechanical Mechanical Niagara Falls, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Engineering Society Tau Kappa Epsilon; Advanced Corps Engineering Society of the University of the University of Buffalo ; Am erican A.F. R.O .T.C. of Buffalo ; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Class Institute of Electrical Engineers; E.S.U.B . Secretary 4 ; Newman Club ; Chess Journal; The Spectrum ; Clas s Secre- Club . tary 1, 2; Student Council (Engine ering); Stunt Nile. SCHRECK, RAYMOND J. STARKEY, DONALD L. Mechanical Electrical Engineer Buffalo, N. Y. Pi lambda Tau; Engineering Society Kenmore, N. Y. Gamma Phi ; Engineering Society of SJEMJENOWSKJ, HENRY ALEXANDER of the University of Buffalo; E.S.U .B. the University of Buffalo; American Electrical Journal, Advertising Manager; Intra- Institute of Electrical Engineers; Fresh- Engineering Society of the University 4; Glee Club ; Newman man Student Council 1; Student Sen ole of Buffalo; American Institute of Elec - Representative 3, 4 . trical Engineers . mural Football Club. 76 Buffalo, N. Y. �SMITH, CLAY D. SIRACUSE, RALPH J. SINKO, JOHN E. Electrical Part Calborne, On!. Can. Electrical Mechanical Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Engineering Soci- Engineering Society of the Univ ersity stitute of Technology in 1955 (Toronto, ety of the University of Buffalo; Amer- of Buffalo . Canada) . ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Graduate in Electronics of Ryerson In· WADE, CHARLES M. TSENGAS, STEVEN VOLKERT, RICHARD K. Electrical Industrial Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bisonhead ; Dean 's Pi Lambda Tau 2, 3; Engineering So- Industrial Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Engineering Soci- ciety of the University of Buffalo 4; List; Engineering Society of th e Uni· ety of the University of Buffalo; Amer· American Institute of Electrical Engi- versity of Buffalo 1, 2, Vice-Pre sident icon Institute of Industrial Engineers; 3, President 4; Cla ss Pres id ent 2, 3 ; Class Vice - President 3. neers 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4 . Engineering Student Council, Vice- President 3 ; fre shman Ste e ring Com· mittee, ViCe ~ Pre sident 1; Norton Union House Committee Chairman 2 ; Am e r· icon Institute of Industrial Engineers WALTER, RICHARD J. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Board Director 4 ; E.S.U.B . Journal Bu si· WAUGH, JOHN D. ness Manager 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Angola, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engi - Mechanical neers; Engineering Society of the Uni- Engineering Society of the University gram, Chairman 4 ; E.S.U.B. Scholar· versity of Buffalo; Class Vice-Presi - of Buffalo ; Photography Club; WBfO ship fund Drive, Chairman 3 ; Norton dent 4 ; Newman Club; Chess Club ; Executive Secretary 2, Chief Engin ee r Union Recreation Committee, Publicit y Engineering Stud ent Council 4 . 3. Chairman 1; Intramural Softball 3, 4 ; E.S.U.B. High School Recruiting Pro· Interfraternity Council Cross Countr y Meet 3 ; Chief Justice of the Sophomore Court 2; Group Leader 3; Engi· neering Open House 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Po rents' Da y Committee 1; A.f.R.O .T.C. Cadet of the Month Award 2; Sigma Alpha Nu Scholarship Award E.S.U.B. Leadership Award 3 . 77 2; ZEIS, JOHN E. Electrical Buffalo, N. Y. Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo 1, 2; Am erican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary 3, 4. �robert f. berner, dean millard fillmore college Millard Fillmore College, the Evening and Adult Education division of the University of Buffalo, was established in 1923 to serve men and women who have academic or professional interests which can be advanced by college level study, and who desire to attend classes during late afternoon and evening hours. College credit courses leading to both baccalaureate and advanced degrees are available in arts and sciences, business administration, and engineering. Associate degree programs are provided in general studies and in several business and engineering technology curriculums. Classes are in session during fall and spring semesters and a summer evening term. A variety of institutes and lecture series on specialized topics are also sponsored each year. 78 �BAKOWSKI , RICHARD B. Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. DIENER, VICTOR BRETHERTON , PATRICIA G e ne ral Busine ss Buffalo, N. Y. G e ne ral Busin ess DOBRYDNIO, RONALD GUILBAULT, NORMAN G. KNAIER, GEORGE G eneral Busin ess Industrial Mecho~icol Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. KUNTZ, NEIL Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Relations Alpha Sigma Phi. M illa rd fillmore Coll eg e. Buffalo, N. Y. Tonawanda , N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi. MARICLE, CHRISTINE S. History and Governm ent Buffalo, N. Y. WAGNER, ROGER Phi Alpha Ep silon; Midnight O il Edito r; M echanical Gold Editor' s Key ; Closs Rep resenta- Engineering Soci ety of the University WILLIAMS, HARRY L. of Buffalo; The Stud ent Christian Asso- M echanical tive M illard Fillmore Coll eg e Stud ent Council 1, 2, 3 , 4. SPILSBURY, ANDREW Orchard Pork, N. Y. ciation. 79 Homburg, N. Y. Town of Tonawanda, N. Y. �anne w. sengbusch, dean school of nursing Courses for graduate nurses have been offered at the University since 1930. In 1936 a Division of Nursing within the School of Medicine was authorized. At this time programs in nursing leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science were developed for those graduates of hospital-schools who wished to secure combined academic and advanced professional courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing education. In 1940 the School of Nursing was established as an independent administrative division of the University. In 1944 programs leading to the degree of Master of Science with a major in nursing education or in public health nursing were authorized . In 1950 a basic professional program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (Nursing) was established . This program combines study in the academic, scientific and general nursing areas. 80 �ANDALORO, ROSEMARY F. Nursing Rochest er, N. Y. Alpha Gamma De lta , Rushing Choir- BANASIK, ALICE B. Nurs ing BERNBECK, JUDITH 0 . Buffalo, N. Y. Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Closs .Vice- Presi dent 4; Student Exec- man; Po nh e ll en ic Counc il 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Stud e nt Faculty utive Committee, Se cre tory-Trea surer 4; Newman Club 1, Trea surer 2, 3 , 4 . Representative 1; Sophomore Spon sor 2; Uni vers ity Chorus 1. BERNHARD!, CAROL E. Nursing BUCKLAND, MARJORIE ANN Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Ne wman Club . Waterloo, N. Y. Chi Om eg a ; Co-Chairman Welcome W eeken d 1. BURNS, SUZANNE S. Nursing Ke nmore, N. Y. Sophomore Sponsor 2 . D'ANGELO, CAMILLE P. CAMP, JUDITH B. Nursing Cop and Gown . COHEN, BEVERLY FAY Cl yme r, N. Y. Nursing Tonawanda , N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Bab y Bull 1; Clo ss Vice -Presi d e nt 3 . Nursin g Jam estow n, N. Y. Theta Chi Sorority. 81 �DURKEE, SANDRA S. Nursing Tonawanda, N.Y . Theta Chi Sorority, Recording Secre· tory 2, Vice-President 3, Chaplain 2, Sargeonl·oi· Arms 4; Mixer Commit- FINCH, MARGARET M. Nursing Grahamsville, N. Y. Chi Omega Sorority ; Class Vice-Pres- FERINGTON, FELICITUS E. Nursing Java Village, N. Y. Student Nurses Association 1, 2; Student · Christian Association 4 ; Class ident 1; Class Treasurer 2 ; House Council 2; Newman Club. President 1; Dorm Intra murals. tee 1; Spectrum 1; Class Treasurer 4; Sophomore Sponsor 2 ; Freshmen Par· ents' Weekend 1; Orientation Week 2; Stunt Nile 3; Interfraternity Council Sing 2 ; Millard Fillmore Hospital Fellowship Award. HARTMAN, DIANE E. KANE, JOAN Nursing Bradford, Pa. Class Secretary 2, 4 ; Newman Club . Nursing MATTAR, ELAINE PITRE, BERTRAND R. Nursing Nursing Kenmore, N. Y. Newman Club; Cla ss President 1. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa ; Spectrum 1; Class President 2; Alpha Lambda Delta . Schenectady, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Class Treasurer 3; Residence Hall House Council 2; Newman Club 3 ; Ski Club 1; D.O .T. SLACER, JACQUELINE S. Kenmor e, N. Y. Nursing Spectrum 1 ; Sophomore Sponsor 2 ; Mixer Committee 1; Class Presid e nt 4 ; POPP, PENELOPE J. Nursing Leicester, N. Y. 82 WElL, EVA G . Executive Council Secretary 2; Cla ss Nursing Pe arl River, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Class Repre- Representative 2, 3 . sentative 1. �dr. daniel h. murray, dean school of pharmacy The School of Pharmacy, established in 1886, was the second division of the University to be organized and is located in Foster Hall on the campus. It holds membership in the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education as a Class "A" school. The School of Pharmacy recognizes as its first objective the training of pharmacists to take their place among the other professions serving the public health. Other objectives include providing students with a more general and cultural training before embarking upon the technical curriculum, and developing a strong graduate program that will further prepare graduates for the increasing opportunities open to those with advanced training. 83 �ANZIULEWICZ, RAYMOND V . Pharmacy Niaga ra fall s, N. Y. Kappa Psi; A.Ph.A.; Pharmacy Danc e, ALESSI, RUSSELL M . Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma . Buffalo, N. Y. BALIKOWSKI, JOHN A . Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. A.Ph.A. Publicity Chairman 3 ; Pharmacj Open House 3; Stud e nt Council Re pr ese n· tative 3 , 4. BERNSTEIN, SEYMOUR Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. BOYER, MYRA E. A.Ph .A.; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2 , Lambda Kappa Sigma ; A.Ph .A. Pharmacy BURSTEIN, MYRNA Z . Pharmac y Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma , Vice-Pres ident 4; Rho Chi Honor Soci e ty, Vic e - Buffalo, N. Y. 3, 4 . President 4; A.Ph .A. Presid e nt 4, Se cre tary Trea surer 2, 3 ; Script News Editor 2, 3 ; Hill e l; Pharmacy Stud e nt Council ; Pharmacy Open House ; Pha rCRIMALDI , MARGARET J. macy Christma s Dance . Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma ; A.Ph .A. 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Script, Editor 4 , Associate Editor fARINECH, JUNE M . 3 , f e ature Editor 2 ; Student Council 1; Christmas Dance Committ e e 1, 2; DAHLIN, JOHN W . Cha irman 3 ; Pharmacy Open Hous e 1, 2 , 3 ; El e ction Committee 1, 2 , 3 , Pharmacy Jam estown, N. Y. A.Ph.A. ; Intramural Bask e tball 1, 2 , Se cretary 2; Pharmacy Ori e ntation Committ ee 1, 2, 3 . football 2 . 84 Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma; A.Ph .A.; Pharmacy Op e n House; fr eshman Pare nts Da y Committee; Pharmacy float Committe e ; Christma s Danc e Committee. �FINCH, NANCY B. Pharmacy Alden, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary 2, Historian 3, 4; A.Ph.A.; Script; Rho Chi; Student Judiciary 4; Student Christian Association Secretory 2, 3; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Sponsor; Orientation FIORELLA, ROBERT A. GRINNELL, ROBERT l. Pharmacy Tonawanda, N. Y. Pharmacy Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.Ph.A.; Newman Club; Script 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3; Closs President 1; Orientation Committee 3 ; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2 . Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Open House. Group Leader 4; Pharmacy Float Committe e 2. HAYES, BARBARA A . Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; A.Ph.A.; Rho Chi, Secretory, Treasurer; Student Council JACOBSON, JAN M. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Rho Chi 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalonian 3; Spectrum 1, 2; Closs Secretory 1; Student Council 3; Student Senate 4; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3; Pharmacy Christmas Dance 2, 3; Cap and Gown 3, 4; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Orientation Committee 2, 3 . Representative 2, Treasurer 2; Class Secretory 3; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3 ; Pharmacy Christmas Dance Committee 2, 3; Orientation Group l e ader 4; Pharmacy Orientation Committee 2. KOFORD, JOHN l. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. A.Ph.A.; Class Vice-President 3. LAMPARELLI, RICHARD P. LATCHFORD, ROBERT G. LOTOCKI, THOMAS Pharmacy Lackawanna, N. Y. Kappa Psi; I.F.C.; A.Ph.A. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Pharmacy Open House 3. Pharmacy Blasdell, N. Y. Newman Club; A.Ph.A. 85 �NORDIN, GERTRUDE I. NOTEBAERT, MURRAY A . Pharmacy Jamestown, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary 4 ; Rha Chi 3, 4 ; A.Ph .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pharmacy Open Hause 1, 2, 3. Pharmacy Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Oat, Business Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Welcome W ee kend 2, 3; S.P.R.C. 2 ; Student Welfare Committee 3. RUSZCZYK, JOHN L. Pharmacy East Aurora, N. Y. Pharmacy Open Hause 1, 2, 3 . SPIESS, JOHN S. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi; A.Ph .A.; Newman Club . SALOTTI, MICHAEL J. Pharmacy Seneca Falls, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshall 3, 4 ; A.Ph.A.; lntramurals Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ; Class Secretary Trea surer 4 ; Pharmacy Open Hause 3. STEERING, DAVID B. Pharmacy Kenmare, N. Y. Kappa Nu; A.Ph .A.; Dean's list 3, 4; Committee an Research of Pharmacy History in Buffalo 3, 4; Committee an Pharmacy Exhibit at Erie County Savings Bank 4 . STEGNER, SANDRA J. Pharmacy Geneseo, N. Y. 86 �STERMAN, IRVING Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Chi, President 4; A.Ph.A.; Script; Student Council Representative 4; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2; Chemistry Chairman 3, 4; Group Leader of U.C. Orientation Committee 4; Board of Managers Election Committee 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. SUNSHINE, GERALD Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity ; Pharmacy Open House 3. WEAVER , LYNNE E. Pharmacy WALKER, DAVID A. Pharmacy Binghamton, N. Y. Akron, N. Y. Theta Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 ; AmerChristian Association; Geneva, N. Y. American Pharmaceutical Association; ican Pharmaceutical Association; Stu- dent THORNTON, JOHN S. Pharmacy Open House 3; Transfer Student from Union University 2. Script; Spectrum; Class Executive Board 2; Norton Union Christmas Party Refreshme nts Chairman; Secretary of Student Elections Committee; Kampus Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M.U.D. Float and Weekend 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Sing 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Exhibition; Class SecretaryTrea surer 2; Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Military Queen Cand idate; Honorary Wing Commander of Wing 576; Pharmacy School Queen; Pharmacy Awards Committee 3 ; Bookstore Advisory Committee 2, 3 ; Campus and Senate Elections Committe e 2, 3; Stunt Nile 3, 4. WICKES, PHYLLIS C. Pharmacy Interlaken, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority; Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Open House 2, 3; Wesley Fellowship; Kampus Karnival 3; M.U.D. Float 2. 87 WOLDMAN, MYRON L. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho ; American Pharmaceutical Association; Baby Bull ; Freshman Steering Committee Treasurer 1; Student Activities Committee Choirman 3; Orientation Week, Chairman 4; Orientation Week, Vice-Chairman 3; Group Leaders, Chairman 3; Election Committee 2. ��greeks �ROW ONE: Ern est Berkowitz , Serg eant at Arm s; Dougla s Rhod es , Recording Becchett e; Al ex and er J. Bodnak ; Law re nc e N. N ewhou se. ROW THREE: Ernes t Secr etar y; Richard J. Cellino , Pr esi d ent; Jerr y J. Altman, Vic e-Presid ent; Donald Shosho ; Rick Gant er ; Bill H er shkowitz ; Fran De Young; Jack E. Free dm a n; Art H. Ma urer, Tr ea surer; John Z. Okoniew ski , Faculty Ad visor. ROW TWO: Cussen . Donald M cK ee; Alan D. Brenna n; Anthon y D 'Ago stino ; Ben Fri e dm a n; Pa ul interfraternity council pan-hellenic council ROW ONE: Tana Tuttl e, Vi ce Pres id ent; Shirl ey Fruth, Presi d ent ; danawicz ; Terry Danko . ROW THREE: H eath er Hock ; M ariann e Carol W end el, Treasurer. ROW TWO : Dian e Denali ; Betty Bo g - Ha sler; Pat O ' Brien; Li z Peo trowski. �RO W ONE: D. Rho d es. ROW TWO : M. Seaman ; W . O'Hora; R. Ko ehl en; L. Benaqu est . ROW THREE: R. Engl; J. M ak ely; G. Kamp en; D. Hag en; Paul M enl en. gamma phi The brothers of Gamma Phi at the University of Buffalo have been enjoying another never to be forgotten year of fraternal brotherhood. We have all worked toward furthering one brotherhood and maintaining high scholastic achievement. Gamma Phi Fraternity has enjoyed its position on the U. B. campus since its founding . We are proud to say that we are the strongest local fraternity on campu s. The brothers of Gamma Phi have never been known to refuse aid to any organization who has requested our support. The annual formal initiation dinner was held at the Hotel Markeen. Our annual Sw eetheart Dance was held at the Hotel Lenox . The local Alumni Chapter added to the color and success of the evening We are proud of our members who represent us in various fields of campus life here at the University . The men of green and gold have fond memories of the activitie s and accomplishments of thi s organization, whether they have been in _social life, politics, or sports. We know that each and every brother ha s earned his share of the success of this fraternity, and that he will continue to further the aims of the brotherhood. We wish the seniors, as well a s our .. future professional students, everlasting success as they move into a bright future, a s men of Gamma Phi. 93 �ROW ONE: Marc lawen, Mick ey Cohen, G e orge Strauss, le roy l ee d s, Maste r; Je rry Schusterman, David Erwich . ROW TWO: l eonard Rose nb e rg , Harve y Rothberg, Je rome Sklarsky, Ste phen Ma yerson, Norman W ylog e, Richard Gold sweig, lawre nce Palhowitz, William Borja , Burton Arnow, Ira Les ch!, Jim Altschul , Howard l evy, Ely Sh e rman. ROW THREE: Gary Yonke r, Arnold Baum, Micha e l Gla ss, David levin e, l e e Gabler, Arthur Crystal , AI Eisenbaum, Gary Sing e r, Jay Nog ee, Nat Feldman, la rr y Be rg e r. ROW FOUR: Stua rt Nadel, Irving Kolin, Ba sil Schiff, Alan Walker, Micha e l Babel, Benny Fri e dman, Sh e lly Evans, Don Le fkowitz. alpha epsilon pi Organized as a local fraternity by a group of interested freshmen at the University of Buffalo in 1955, Upsilon Beta was so named and incorporated in 1956 with thirteen founding brothers. On April 27, 1958, a realization of a long awaited dream came true, b nd another link was added to the chain of chapters of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Upsilon Beta at the University of Buffalo was officially chartered as the 69th chapter of AEPi. Now, at the close of the first semester, the Upsilon Beta Chapter has much to look back upon with pride. Under the able leadership of our master, Leroy Leeds, we secured for the first time a fraternity house on Hertel Avenue near Main Street. T:he brothers, working as a group, put in a Jot of time and effort to pa int and fix up the interior of the house. Our furnishing committee has furnished the !louse with new furniture, drapes, and a stereophonic record player. Our fraternity has participated enthusiasticall'y in intramural sports . Brothers Saul Bresalier and Bob Fishman are on the U. B. Fencing Team. Brother Leeds is co-chairman of the Campus Barrel. Next semester we ~ re loe~king forward to mo·re memorable occasions. We will begin to have brothers Jiving in the house. Prominent among our rush parties will be the Valentine Dance and the Purple Passion Party. The rushing season will be climaxed with our formal stag dinner at the Hotel Sheraton. The brothers are already rehearsing diligently under the direction of Brother Marty Levy, for a good showing at the IFC Sing . It is fitting that a successful year should end with our most memorable event-the closing affair, to be held at the Hotel Statler. �alpha epsilon pi officers leroy leeds Master George Strauss Scribe Jerry Schusterman Exchequer David Erwich Senior Member-at-large Marc Lowen Junior Executive-at-large Mickey Cohen Sentinel IFC Representative �ROW ONE, Catherine Merewether, Elizabeth Schul e r, Elizab eth Goe ring, Rosalie Whitney, Ann Be mb enista . ROW TWO , Sally Mikeleit, Mary Jan e Morziale, Sybil Parker, Conni e Kapler, Meri Hoffman, Nancy Mi ll erschae n, Carole Kans ki, Barba ra Mieth, Sandra Johnson, Ann ette Muscato . ROW THREE, Sandy Fish e l, Kay Milks, Ro semary Andalora, Joan Kane, Bar bara Ca rruba, Mary Burke, Margie Barden, Tone Tuttle. alpha gamma delta In 1904, a social sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, was founded at Syracuse University. The Alpha Alpha chapter was instituted on University of Buffalo's campus in 1922. This year has brought many honors to the sisters of Alpha Gam. Tapped by Cap and Gown were Carol Boesl, Elizabeth Goering, and Janet Jacobson. Joyce English was chosen "Miss Buffalonian" and was presented a Gold Key for outstanding leadership on the Student Senate. Constance Kapler and Kay Merewether served as secretaries of the sophomore and junior classes, respectively. Active on the Student Senate were Elizabeth Goering, Secretary of the Senate, and Constance Kapler, Chairman of the Student Activities Committee. Constance Kapler was, also, Chairman of the successful Homecoming Dance. last spring, the Alpha Gems worked laboriously and harmoniously on their float for the MUD parade, the theme of which was " Hope Become Reality." Our float, entitled "Candyland," took third prize. Another event was the annual spring dinner dance, which was held at the Trap and Field Club. last spring, our sorority also participated in the annual altruisted project, "The Bunny Hop," in which the pledges donned " Easter Bunny" outfits and collected a "mile of pennies" in downtown Buffalo. The money was donated to the Society for Crippled Children. This winter, the sisters took an acfive pa rt in the school spirit competition. They could be identified by their bunny outfits and football helmets at the Bulls' football games. Other occasions were the Christmas party and the "Charlie Brown" party given by the pledges. We, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta, cherish our close bond of sisterhood and all the memorable times enjoyed together. Our motto stands as always: "Though our school days end and we shall drift apart, there will always be a place in every heart for Alpha Gam." �alpha gamma delta officers Elizabeth Goering President Elizabeth Schuler Vice President Treasurer Ann Bemenista (orr. Secretary Catherine Merewether Recording Secretary Rosalie Whitney PLEDGES ROW ONE: Janice Tharp, Aurie Kantra, Pat O'Brien. ROW TWO: Carol Furiani, Dydney White, Peggy Peterson, Resoling Aulisi. ABSENT: Gail Chinell. 97 �ROW ONE: Don Brock, Steve Ames, Tom LoSall e, Bob Lindsey, Nick Basil, Jim THREE: Chuck Hudson, John Nabach, Ron Zgoda, A. Pagano, Lou Vallone, Joe DeS erio. ROW TWO : Larry Frantz, Dick La sure, Joe DiMatteo, Bill Lynch, DiPerio, John Boulas , Larry Derrilio, Dick Lintelman, Joe Ruszczyk, Art Cussen, Marty Cicco, Dick Vi rkus, Jim Hamm, Tim Virkus, Warr'!:n Kramer, Frank Flipiak, Mike Murphy, Jim Dewey. Ken Bockrath, Jim Nixon, Clyde Corsaro, Ed Armirian, Joe Mogav ero. ROW alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and, at the present time, the largest professional fraternity in commerce, was established at the University of Buffalo in 1931 . Our aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspects of college life for students in Business Administration, and through the energy and drive of our members, take an active role in campus affairs. During this past year, Alpha KaP.pa Rsi has compiled an enviable record in student affairs. Norm Pawlewski as elected Treasurer, and Dick lintel- trict Conference of Alpha Kappa Psi convenes at Buffalo. The year was also punctuated by many social affairs. Highlighted were parties at Halloween, Christmas and New Year's and a Beatnik party. The Moving-Up Day dawn found Alpha Kappa Psi with another laboriously constructed float. The school year was joyfully terminated with a Formal Dinner-Dance. �alpha kappa psi officers 99 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Master Ritual Chuck Hudson Bob Lindsey Steve Ames Norm Pawlewski John Boulas �ROW ONE: Joseph Oliverio, Edword D'Anna, Assistant Treasurer; Chorles Martello, John Alaimo. ROW TWO: Frank Guido, Sergeont-at-Arms; William Muoio, Treasurer; Peter Barbera, President; George Del Vecchio, Vice President; Russell Sciandra, Librarian-Historian. ROW THREE: Salvatore Rivoli, Robert Bene- diet, Robert Nicoletta, Corresponding Secretary; Gerald Baldelli, John Drenning, Pledgemaster. ROW FOUR: Anthony D'Agostino, Joseph Albano, Raymond Paolini, Nate Bliss, Thomas Scibetta. alpha phi delta Alpha Phi Delta, founded in 1914 at Syracuse University, became instituted at the University of Buffalo in 1920. From birth, Epsilon Chapter has had a continuous history of progress and outstanding achievement both scholastically and socially. We flnd that at the end of this year, the Brothers of Alpha Phi Delta, have taken another step forward and up. In intramural athletics Alpha Phi Delta, has never hesitated in participation. Like the Greeks before us, Epsilon Chapter is always eager for the thrill and excitement ' of the "'Games." APD has highfighted its year with football, baseball ond '. basketball. Socially, Alpha Phi Delta continued to oring about a wide variety of entertainment for its Brothers and the University students. Checkered tablecloths of APD's successful Spaghetti Dinners will long be remembered as will a fun festive Halloween party and nocturnal pig roast. The Brothers of Epsilon Chapter came forth "en Masse" for this year's Silver Ball and true fraternal spirit was shown in the Mr. Formal campaign. Again we are working to bring to campus 0 big nome from the entertainment worla . Once again Epsilon ~~apter of AIP,ho Phi Delt9 is proud of its1Brothers who help constitute the University's ' ¥idorious foo!_9o,ll team. T6 Brothers Ray Paolini, Joe Oliveria, Na't e Bliss ond .,. ,John Po_iley we ore forever grateful for their faithful participation. " We, the Brothers of Alpha ·Phi Deltg, or:e looking forward with anticipation to our forthcoming installation dinners, o~r exclusive annual dinner dance, and all other occasions that will draw us together fraternally and socially. �alpha phi delta officers President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian-Historian Pledgemaster 101 Peter Barbara George Del Vecchio Robert Nicoletta William Muoio Frank Guido Russell Sciandra John Drenning �KNEELING: Dick Harman, Jae Pepperoni, Jerry Patterson, Tam Postori, Phil Geise, Jim Gerace, Jim Hardenbrook, Dick Moll, Mike So Iotti, Bill Heinz, George Najim, Jack Hogan, Vit Alks. ROW TWO: Clark Trifthouser, Bob Young, Ron Gestwicki, Jim Johnston, Bruce Mayer, Bruce DeAeth, Spiro Jonetos, Sam Balog- lie, Barry Way, Dick Guercio, Bob Marshall, Don George Wehrlin, AI Brennan. ROW THREE: Don Bonner, Jock Danielson, Luc Lodestro, Gene Guerrie, Tony Catanzaro, Dave Storey, Marsh Hultman, Bob alpha sigma phi Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, founded at Yale University in 1845, established the Gamma Epsilon Chapter at the University of Buffalo in February of 1950. In the short span of ten years, the Sigs have grown rapidly and have Sigs also supported a very aole.~6~~~ The social end of the fraternity was fulfllled with three formal dances, including the Black and White Formal and the Elm Tree Sleep, cocktail parties before all the formal University dances and many informal parties. The motto of Alpha Sigma Phi "To Better the Man" has again been proven on the University of Buffalo campus. 102 Foresta, Curt Clicquennoi, Gray, Dean Orman, Bill Rog Wilhelm, Bill Walker, Giaquinto, Bob Albee. �sigma phi epsilon officers President Vice-President 103 Secretary Don Foresta Tony Catanzaro Dean Orman Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshall Editor Custodian Dave Storey Don Gray Dick Harman Bruce Mayer George Wehrlin �ROW ONE: Dennis Katz; Marty Slate r; Ira Goldman ; Myron Waldman; Benson Sonshone; Mike Block; Donald Silverstein; Jimm y Sachs; Harold Kutner. ROW THREE: larry Krames; Ralph Monkarsch; Kenneth Goldstein; David Greenholtz ; TWO : Shelley Finesmith ; Phill ip Goldstein ; l es li e G reene; Donald Goldman; Dave Cohen; Irwin Cheskin; Eddi e Be rnstein ; Sandy Seher; Warren Wurtzburg; lawrence Memel; lawrence Ma yer; Gary Halb erstadt ; Michael Roth; Dani e l Wolinski ; Gar y Rosen; Ivan Rubin; Symm y Jacob son. Sandy Robbins; Marv Coh e n; Arnold Walk; Jack Freedman; Dick Seides . ROW beta sigma rho Ever since Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity has been on the University of Buffalo campus, it has emerg.ed as a lead ing fraternity in every activity and endeavor. This year, the fraternity will reach a new high point in fraternity life for its active membership. Each year a little more of Beta Sig 's ingenuity and creativeness is put into Stunt Night. This year Beta Sigma Rho was awarded second place for its performance of " To Bee or Not to Bee." The Beta Sigma Rho Annual Autumn Nocturne.~ at the Westwood Country Club, remains as one of the year's outstanding social e ents as it has been for the past ten years. The year also saw the redecoration the Beta Sig Hall at Genesee and Bailey Avenues. The hall's spacious ballroom will, as always, aid the frater'nity in making BSR's renowned social events even more specta~~lar Delta Chapter's unfaltering spirit and memorable than ever before. WQS also in the athletic events of the season. First place trophies awarded to the fraternity were. in Tennis, Football, Handball, Down the River Swim, and Squash. We are especially proud of the BE;ta. Sig's who are active leaders in the progress of U. B.'s school politics. Among those whose unceasing efforts have brought far reaching additions to the Buffalo campus are Saul Lerner, Myron Weidman, Bill Monkarsh, and Gary Halberstadt. v If one can read the handwriting on the wall, he would see that this year has been and will continue to be the most promising and lo~ g remembered year Beta Sigma Rho has ever experienced. A heartfelt good-bye to the graduating seniors entering the business world and the graduate schools of medicine, dentistry, and law. Although they are soon to become "our fellows of the bygone years," they will always remain as dear to our hearts as they are this day. 104 �beta sigma rho officers Chancellor Vice -Chancellor Myron Waldman Sandy Scher Warden Recorder Alvin Benatovich David Greeholtz Historian Lawrence Krames Sgt.- at-Arms Richard Seiden �ROW ONE: Virginia Burnes, Joan Ann Conry, Kathie Kintner, Janice Kruszynski, Marilyn Stow, Diane May Woods. ROW TWO: Jean Manta, Elaine Haas, Christie Jewel, Cathy Kubineiec, Sally Mancuso, Trudi Genco. ROW THREE: Margaret Finch, Virginia Wilson, Carole Berhardi, Sandra Mclellan, Dona DiPasquale, Nancy Schweichler, Grace Priore. ABSENT: Sandra Hamsher, Diana Hopcia, Helen Hosey, Eileen Krenzer, Therese Danko, Elizabeth Peotrciwski, Alice Keiling. chi omega year of activities, an even more promising year to come. 106 �chi omega officers President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary 107 Pledge Mistress Kathie Kintner Marilyn Stow Janice Kruszynski Diane May Woods Joan Ann Conry Virginia Burnes �ROW ONE: Gory Minowitz, Barry Berlin, lorry levine, Kenneth Ketoy, Ronald Coun. ROW TWO : Norman Finkle, Corresponding Secretory; Robert Kositsky, Vice President; AI Overacker, President; Stan Arno, Treasurer; Fred Philips, Recording Secretory. ROW THREE: Neil Moxick, Dick Schtulberg, Merwin Klein, kappa nu sentatives on Student Senat We of the brotherhood 108 Chuck Mogowitz, Barry Silver, Mark Bender, Paul Becchetti, Bernard Schugor. ROW FOUR: Morvin Goldberg, James Schwarz, Arnold Wiesenfeld, David Denerstein, Jerold Altman, Burton Weitzman, lawrence Philips, William Rosenthal, Richard Wolin. �ROW ONE: Joseph Miletta, Assistant Secretary; Tom Blanchard, Treasurer; Ray Anziulewicz, Historian; Dick lamparell, Regent ; Robert Buchanan, Corresponding Secretary; Maurice l. VanSice, Vice Regent. ROW TWO : Roy Maines, Pledge; David Jachlewski, Ken Gerber, Frank Stuber, Auggie D'Aies- sandro, Richard Blackley, Brian l. Scherb, Salvatore J. Balone. ABSENT: Arthur Olesczkowski, Robert Peck, Richard langlotz, Don White. Pledges: Ray Sczesniak, lou Dorio, Frank Dickey, William Erdman, William Linder, Frank Kucey, Albert Mau, Clayton Merlinan. kappa psi Kappa Psi, the largest professional pharmaceutical fraternity in the world, was founded on May 30, 1879. Gamma Iota Chapter appeared on the University of Buffalo campus in 1920. Since then it has been the policy of the fraternity to inspire in its members de'ep and lasting pride both in their fraternity and in the profession of pharmacy. With the resuming of a new school year, Gamma Iota has endeavored in several projects actively s~:.~pported by the brotherhood. A pre-semester picnic was held for the brotners and their families at the fraternity 's sum mer cottage on lake Erie. Pledg.e period was CJgain a successful one with ten new pledges entering the trial period. Socially, the highlight of the fall semester was the outstandingly successful annual "Halloween Hop." Fol lowing in December was th: attendance at the P~armacy School Christmas Dance at which time a few brothers were rec0grtized for outstanding services to the School of Pharmacy. During $:hrisJmas vacations, delegates were sent to attend the fraternity's National Convention being held in Cincinnati, Ohio. With the opening of the spring semester, plans were being made for a raffle, a few dances and parties climaxed with the annual dinner dance. Indeed, a busy semester is in store for all brothers. 109 �ROW ONE, Hank Hueber; Jerry Jeris; Bill Farner; Barry Knox; Art Bevilacqua . Butch Hall; Dick Adams; John Brogan ; Paul Fox ; John Hedges; Ed Jenis; Ed ROW TWO, Bill Brennisan ; Rick Ganter; Dick Hopkins; Wa yne Forrest; Bob Komien; Dick leonard ; Dick McKeever; Mike McNerney; Bob Michienz; Chick Greene ; Roy Sommer; Bart Hettrick ; Gary Fries ; Mike Ryan. ROW THREE, Bill Smith; Mike Suhalla; Don Uhrich; Clarke Videan ; Don Wobig; Bill Ackley. Daniels; Chuck Kurucz; Fran DeYoung; Don laks; Dick Hall. NOT PICTURED, phi kappa psi Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, the former Beta Chi Epsilon, is the oldest fraternit)l on campus, having been established in 1916. BXE joined Phi Kappa Psi on November 11, 1950. The national fraternity was formed on February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College. New York Eta chapter has maintained the position of a top fraternity on campus ever since the founding. There are sixty-one nationalchapters. The "Phi Psi 's" started off the social season with a rousing "Hi i Hi" and our annual Kickoff Dance was a trememdous success and was the biggest G eek dance of its kind during the term . At our Spring ·Formal at the Buffalo Launch Clue, Gene Mahaney was presented with our Richard Dunning Award and Mike Ryan was J:lresented the O 'Hearn Award for the outstanding pledge. At our annual Founder's Do banquet at the Park Lane, William Farmer was awarded the Dunning award. A " Phi Psi " is primarily a gentleman but one who concentrates on being well-rounded . Our chapter has shown their over-all abilities in flelds other than the social area . In sports, we finished a close t ird in intramural sports, plus a good representation on varsity teams. Our Aoat finished third in the MUD parade. Politically, flve of the brotherhood were elected to the student senate and three were elected as class officers. Scholastically, seven of our brotherhood attained Dean's List recognition. Our usual high participation on committees and in AFROTC was maintained again this year. We wish our graduating brothers all the success and hope they shall carry the glorious shield of Phi Kappa Psi proudly through all life's fiercest battles. 110 �spring pledge class ROW ONE: Bill Burns; Jim Guilford. ROW TWO: Dale Jones; Rog Reese; Gary Grieco; Dick Maciaszek; Cam Ross; Steve Spry; leo Ehrenreich. ROW THREE: larry Nicholson ; Joe Conmy; Mike Goetz ; Gus Morrison; Scotty Andrews ; Bob Harper; George Zilliox. ROW FOUR: Pete Mancuso; Dan Christman; Mark Clement; Dick Trader; Tony Stashak; Rog Mayne; Bob Barthol; Jon Pa ine. phi kappa psi officers 111 Hank Hueber; Bill Farner President Roy Sommer; Art Bevilacqua Vice President Bill Farner; Dick Hall Treasurer Jerry Moore; Barry Knox Corresponding Secretary Don Wobig ; Dick leonard Recording Secretary Art Bevilacqua; Bill Daniels Pledgemaster Fran DeYoung; Butch Hall Sgt. at Arms Dick Hall; John Brogan Chaplain Jerry Jeris; Jerry Jeris Historian �ROW ONE: Ba rbara Hay es, Tre a sur e r; Myrna Bu rs t e in, Vice- Presid e nt, Angela Marg e Crimaldi, Nancy Finch, Hi storian. ABSENT: Maria Toma selli, Kathl een Bongiovanni, Presi d e nt ; Trud y Nord in, Secre tary. ROW TWO : Ph y lli s W ickes, Dunn e, Faith Neure uth e r, Rase Quagliana, Be rnice Sahli, Myra Boye r. lambda kappa sigma Alpha Theta Chapter was born on the University of Buffalo campus in March, 1952 and it is one of the 36 active colleg iate and 17 graduate chapters extending across the nation and into Canada. The purpose of this chapter is to spread the ideals of sisterhood and professionalism among the women in pharmacy. Our first activity of the year was to act as hostess for the Eastern Regional Convention held at the Hotel Statler. As in past years, we held a tea to welcome the freshman women. We also had a visit from our sisters in Boston. Founder's Day, October 14, found all the sisters wearing yellow carnations. Plans for our annual raffle were under way in November. The sisters ore active in Pharmacy School activities such as the annual Christmas Dance, Open House, the "Script" and A. Ph . A. Four of the sisters received Activity awards at the Christmas Dance. Our professional birthday tea, celebrating our first appearance on campus, was soon followed by our Spring Dance. Another successful year was brought to a close with a formal dinner-dance. 112 �ROW ONE: Jud y Ca sa ssa, Re cording Se creta ry; Ela ine Davis, Tre a sure r, Lynn Eid enier, Vice Pre sid ent; Patri cia Sch ilt, Presi d e nt; Shirley Guilfoos, Ple dg e Mistress; Patricia Kath, Co rr e sponding Se creta ry; He le n W . Bu rre ll , Faculty Advisor. ROW TWO: Jud y Nablo, Ell e n Ziolko, Patrici a W ick er, Carlotta Gary, Shirl ey Harl ey, Sy dn ey Mi les, Dian e De nali. phi zeta ,chi Phi Zeta Chi was founded in January 1958 on the University of Buffalo campus. A local sorority, it offers social companionship, and promotes service and high scholarship. We were very happy to be awarded 3rd Prize in the 1958 Kampus Karnival. Our proudest moment came when our float, "Spring," received the 3rd Prize in its division in the MUD Parade. The event was especially thrilling , because it was the first project of its kind undertaken by fhe sisters. Among our other activities for 1959 were several successful raffles, a most enjoyable dinner dance, and a Baked-Goods Sale. All the profits from the Sale were given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, to which charity the sisters gave freely of their time and energy. Underlying all our past activities, and those planned for the future, is the ideal of Phi Zeta Chi: "To foster better Knowledge and greater understanding among women of all religious opinions, nationalities, and races." 113 �ROW ONE: Samm y Kare n, Alex Hoffman, Bernhardt Ka rp, Gary W einb erg, Carl Rosenbloom , Michael Shapiro, Herb ert Haber, Stu Brown. ROW TWO : Bill Hershkowitz, larry l evin, Steven M. W e isb e rg, Be nnard B. Free dman, sigma alpha lionel Hutkoff, Bernie Grossman, Marvin Schwalb, Steve Strober. ROW THREE: Rob Goldstei n, Bill Sallowa y, Dani e l Rothman, Irwin Stolzenb e rg, Douglas Rothkopf, Pete r Hochman, Edward Krie g e r, Bruce Seld en, Ba rry S. Pe arlman. mu Fraternities have become. synonymous with college life. They have become more than an institution, or a way of life, but in short an integral part of a college education. It is indeed a living tribute to true manhood and democracy. For the freshman college mon, fraternity has much to offer. It serves as a home away from home-a place to develop the individual socially and intellectually. If a contemporary a~thority on college life were to portray " living" fraternal life on a typical college campus, he might do well to pay close attention to Sigma Alpha Mu. We of S.A.M. are proud of our record for the past years. We have repeatedly placed pinnacle upon pinnacle at every turn ; scholastically, athletically, socially, cod politically. We of Sigma Alpha Mu are, equally proud Of our social calendar. Besides the various weekend parties held throughout the year, we also have a closing affair which is held in May.. In addition we hold our annual New Year's Eve party at a fashionable hotel i11 t-lew York. Another memorable evening each year is that of the Sammy Soiree, a highlight of the winter season . 114 �sigma alpha mu officers Prior Vice Prior Exchequer Recorder Gary Weinberg, Bernie Karp Carl Rosenbloom, Herb Haber Bernie Karp, Michael Schapiro Alex Hoffman, Sam Koren �ROW ONE: Jerold McClure, George Sorney, Jery Melone, Kaol Hoefle, Wayne Kolle, Recording Secretary. ROW THREE: leroy Runk, Roger Brueckman, Ronald Masters, Robert Zuercher, Donald Ruhland, Michael Case, Peter Godard, Robert Anderson. ROW TWO : Edward Schmid, Chaplain; Alfred Bielawski, Second Vice President; leon Buczkowski, President; Karl Kostusiak, First Vice President; Fredricks. ROW FOUR: Donald McKee, Paul Trautman, Herb Mandel, Ronald Bill, Alexander Henschel, Raymond Schreck, Jack Heine. Bela Csanka, Treasurer; Franklin Hulimann, Corresponding Secretary; Arthur pi lambda tau Since the founding of Pi Lambda Tau in March of 1952, the brothers, realizing the need for a balance between professional fraternity and an entirely social fraternity, have combined the advantages of both . This year saw the continuation of professional endeavor in conjunction with a highly successful social and athletic program. Several members of the fraternity, cooperating with the Engineering Society of the University, have worked out a recruitment program to inform area high school students of the advantages of an engineering education. As evidence of Pi Lambda Tau's high academic goals, five brothers have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor fraternity. The traditional dinner dance, given by the pledge class, highlighted the social calendar which included a halloween and New Year's Eve party and a cocktail party preceeding the Silver Ball. The success of these social functions were enhanced by a large and enthusiastic pledge class. The sports programs was climaxed by a championship in the University bowling league, while the softball and basketball teams were among the leaders of their leagues. Indications point toward further success in the athletic program since the pledge class tied the brothers in a hard fought battle on the gridiron. Despite the difficulties encountered in combining these varied activities with a demanding engineering schedule, the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau are planning an even more ambitious agenda in the following years. 116 �ROW ONE (Pledges): linda Feinrider, Pledge Secretary; Sue Cohen, Carole Wertheimer, Pledge President; Carole GoldAne, Pledge Treasurer; Sharon Granite. ROW TWO: linda Lerner, Second Vice President; Lois Katz, Recording Secretary; Deborah Landes, President; Sheila Radman, First Vice President; Susan Chermak, Treasurer. ROW THREE: Margie Glass, linda Loenigsberg, Ellen Merns, Elaine Herbst, Historian; Susan Stillerman, Irene Pauker. ROW FOUR: Rhonda Cohen, Janet Cooperman, Hynda Rosenberg, Barbara Yarvin, Margie Haffner, Anita Silverman, Judy Deutsch. sigma delta tau I In one year Sigma Delta Tau, Delta chapter has changed night into day. The sisters set to work in conjunction with a strong Alumni league as well as some help from National to wage an all out Rush campaign. They succeeded in interesting a large number of girls in building up a one time great chapter. Out of that group twenty-five girls were accepted into pledging . The Pledge class wa•. active and interested. Their achievements as pledges are well worthy of praise. They produced a truly bea1.1tiful pledg.e song, a scrapbook, a successful Pledge party, a number of dated parties, an Open .House,··' and received the trophy from Hillel for the Purim Carnival. One of the proudest moments was when the sisters were presented with the Scholarship bowL The foremost undertaking of the Pledg.e Closs .of.Spring '59 was the running of a Queen candidate for MUD week-end. This invf lved everyone's talent, spare time and initiative. The theme was Hawaii and the girls really put their hearts and minds into it. The competition was pretty stiff but for a f rrst try we feel we did 0 very thorough job. The season was ended by initiation and following that a very successful closing affair at the Chez Ami. ·... \v· . , . This Fall semester SOT has gone all outin partiCipation. We had a successful Rush period and are now in the process of pledging four girls: Plans .o re in the making for Spring Rush. We have held parties with various fraternal groups and will continue to do so. Other social functions have taken place such as a Cocktail party at the Hotel Westmore preceding the Pan-Hellenic Ball, a date party, and many more ore yet to come. 117 �ROW ONE, linda Seifri e d, Shirl ey Nie bling , He ath e r Hack, Pa tricia Ke nyan, Phy lli s Gabby. RO W TW O , Claudia Schn ei d e r, Barbara lang, Flo rence Yizzi, Marlin, Ev e ly n La ue r, Faith Tutsky, Velda Ca st e ll i. ROW FOUR, lynn W ei gand , Bev He nr y, De bbi e W ei g a nd, Ell en Silve rnail, Judith Watts, Jinn y Marx, Alice Arly n Meiningh a us, Ellie Gall e r, Nancy Huttl eston. ROW THREE, Kar e n Jor- Roll, Barbara Yu e ng e r, Sharon W rona, Joan Butl er, Nancy DeWitt, Trudy g e nsen, Pat Lehan, Toni Ha y n, Be th Mar sley, lois Ann W eichmann, Florence Reimann. sigma kappa Sigma Kappa is a social sorority which was founded in 1874. Today Sigma Kappa is proud to have 97 active college chapters. Alpha Beta chapter was colonized on U.B.'s campus forty years. ago. The year 1959-60 found the Sigmas active in all phases of campus life which resulted in success, fun, hard work and prestige. Sigma Kappa was honored as a winner at the AnnuallFC Sing Contest. Moving-Up Day always presents a challenge of time, effort, and spirit for the sisters and this past year, they were proud to " Strike It Rich" in the float contest. Another highlight for Sigma Kappa w,as to receive top honor for its production, " Grant Avenue," in Stunt Nite. The Sigmas salute sisters Sharon Wrona, Molly Eimer, and Barbara Brown for their enthusiasm as cheerleaders during the past four years. Among Sigma Kappa's outstanding women are Molly Eimer and Arlyn Meininghaus who were . .elected ' to tap and Gown, Senior Women 's Honorary Society. And so, as the 1960 Convention of Sigma Kappa at Sun Valley marks the end of a grand year, we look forward to the new one with "One Heart, One Way." 118 �ROW ONE: Jo yce Jon es, Se cretary; Juli e Brown, Presi d ent; Kathi e Brod y, Tre a sure r. ROW TW O : Kath e rin e Stre ck, Ph yllis Hub e r, Patricio Ci e si e l. sigma kappa officers President Flo Vizzi First Vice President Ellie Goller Second Vice President Arlyn Meininghaus Treasurer Nancy Huttleston Recording Secretary Claudia Schneider Corresponding Secretary Barbara lang Registrar Flossie Martin 119 �ROW ONE : H. Ro swick; V . Fra nz ; S. Ma zza ; l. Cacciato; l. Ensming e r ; B. Cz eladzinski; R. Dub e l ; M . Andrisann i ; J. Kehn e; D. Berg ; N. Fagn an; D. Le pard . ba e rt ; J. Leone; J. Alongi ; J. V e ga; F. Durk ee; C. Kubiniec; l. Sob ocin sk i; J. ROW TWO: B. Esch; R. O gi l vi e; B. Gressman ; J. Cz simar ; C. Ritt er; D. Nowak; Stumpf; J. Kri etz ; P. Motyka; R. Carr; D. Mau r e r ; R. Pia se cki; L. Reut er; J. Glajch . H. Ro ss; T. H endricks; S. Kozlow ski ; B. O'Hara ; P. Waggon e r; B. Tr eup e; G . sigma p~i epsilan Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1903 in Richmond, Virginia. Since then, it has grown nationally to be at present the second largest national fraternity . On campus, Sig Ep is relatively a young fraternity . The chapter started as a veterans group in 1946. It grew larger and in 1954, it became a national fraternity and a member of Sigma Ph i Epsilon . However, in these six short years th ~ Sig Eps on campus have compiled an outstanding r ecord both in fraternity life and in the university life. Sigma Phi Epsilon at present has a membership of 50 active and 40 pledges. La st year Sig Ep was second in scholarship and an overall leader in university activities. Among its members are the president of the senior class and numerous other campus leaders. Sigma Phi Ep si lon also is active in the sports field . last year we took the overall sports trophy for all fraternities. We also participate in the I.F.C. Sing, MUD week-end and all major function s on campus. Our record in the pa st is just an example of what we will do in the future ; and the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon on campus will live on as the fraternity with a " heart." 120 �sigma phi epsilon officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian 121 larry Ensminger Robert Czeland zinski louis Cacciato Joseph Mastromonico Robert Dubel �ROW ONE, Richard Kemp; Mike Nichalau ; Wm. Welsch; Ran Cla y back . ROW TWO, Rus s Sand ers; Fre d Kogut ; Dick Cellino; Rick Ricigliano; Stan Kolassa; Jack Demp sey; Ton y Serfustini. ROW THREE, Ernie Shosho; G erald Bea v er; Paul M ull enhoff; To y n Ditiou s; Ra y Do epp ; Jack Ma d ei; Gen e Riley. ROW FOUR, Ca rl ey Keats; Carl Hollst ein; Ton y Antonek; G err y G erg ley; Jim Fo x. tau kappa epsilon On May 17, 1957, a long-awaited moment arrived as Sigma Alpha Nu was installed as Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. "TEKE," the and socials with many of the sororities on campus. All these many accomplishments are possible because we continue to choose our men " Not for Wealth, Rank, or Honor, but for Personal Worth and Character." TEKE has been and always will continue to be " The Fraternity for life." �tau kappa epsilon officers President Vice President Richard Ricigliano Richard Cellino Treasurer Stan Kolassa Secretary Anthony Serfustini Chaplain Historian Frederick Kogut Jack Dempsey Sergeant at Arms Russell Sanders David Forness, George Wenner, David Rosenthal, Anthony lo Russo, Thomos Bernard, Michael Walter, John Baron. 123 �ROW ONE: Marlene Schmidt, Marianne Hasler, Barbara Prenatt, President; Madeline Fuchs, Linda Swartzenberg. ROW TWO: Nancy Kogut, Ruth Ann Williams, Nancy Mallison, Nancy Russell, Coral Wendel, Marcia Richards, Betty Bogdanowicz, Christa Prugel, Cammy Aversano. ROW THREE: Beatrice Palermo, Elizabeth Markarian, Mary lou Kolipinski, Karen McDonald, Annette LoRusso, Monika Goerth. theta chi Theta Chi Sorority was founded November 21, 1921 on the University of Buffalo campus. Since that time irhas remainea a local sorority, dedicated 124 �theta chi officers President Barbara Prenatt First Vice President Marianne Hasler Second Vice President Madeline Fuchs Treasurer Marlene Schmidt Judy Tesmer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary linda Swartzenberg ROW ONE: Patsy Rog e rs, Connie Cameron, linda Ma ischoss. ROW TWO: Carolyn Tsou, Cathy Murley. 125 �ROW ONE: Girard Ursitti, Se cond Guard ; Denis Norton, Pledge Marshall; David low, Chapla in; Te d Proca s, Pre sid e nt; Paul Evans, Secretory ; J e re my Pratt, Treasurer; Milton Franson, Historian; Charles Me tzg e r, First Guard. ROW TWO : Paul Kre stalud e, Pet e Cormack, librarian ; Bill Theodore, Frank Cogdell, Fre d Schade, Brian l. Scherb, Robert Dibbl e , Dave Schmidt, Martin Jung, Rob e rt Van Orden. ROW THREE: Rob e rt Rausch, Robert Keh e, William Nesp e r, Dal e A. Abb ey, Jack Bate s, Philip Ehling e r, Robert Kinzly, Clarence Schultz, Russe ll Vowink e l, Arthur Rad e ff , David Baudyhou se, Bill Horton, Richard Ma rdirosian. ROW FOUR: Harrison E. Anthony, Rob e rt English, Ke n Munro, Dick Schap e r, Ron Nowak, Myron Rob e rts, Timothy C. leixner, John Ro rapaugh, Dan Hite, David P. Elliott, Jim Ste inborn, David l. Robi e, Ja y Elsa e ss e r. theta chi Theta Chi Fraternity, founded at Norwich University on April 1 0, 1856, has been on campus since February 19, 1949, when Kappa Delta Psi became Gamma Pi chapter. Since its founding at Norwich, Theta Chi has grown into a close-knit organization of 125 undergraduate chapters. The past year has been one of g r-eat progress for Gamma Pi, culminating with the complete renoyation and modernizllltion of the chapter house, located directly across from the mdin entrance of the University at 2 Niagara Falls Bouleva r d. The house, whic is used for the residence of out- and Bill English in tennis. To'-s,~ rve the cam s in a leadership capacity the chapter sent Ted Procas, Studen.t..-Senate !!resident; Dick Mardirosian, Spectrum Managing Editor; and Paul Evans, Senior Class Vice-President and Associate Spectrum Editor. Sociallyt- lheta Chi is renowned for its semi-annual Frost Killer and its annual Dream Girl Dance. Above all, in all activities and undertakings, Gamma Pi has emphasized the Theta Chi motto: " Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." �theta chi officers President Vice President Theodore Procus Theodore Mathews Secretary Paul Evans Treasurer Jeremy Pratt 127 ��Theodore Procas , Pr esid ent Stud e nt Associatio n James Riley, Presi d e nt Union Bo a rd Shirley Fruth, Pres id e nt Panh e ll e ni c Council Richard Cellino, Presi d e nt Int e r-Frat e rnit y Council �organizations William Daniels, Editor Buffalo ni a n Jack Grizzard, Editor Sp ectrum Elm e r Be rtsch , Pres id e nt Counci l o f Re li g io us Club s Charl e s Magowitz, Pre sid e nt Inte r Res id e nt Cou nci l �ROW ONE: Molly Eim e r, He le n Stout. ROW TWO : Elizab e th Go e ring , Jan e l Jacob sen, Carol Boesl, Arl yn Mei ninghau s, Janice Kru szynski . MISSING : Mari ly n Dier Stow, Jud y Camp. cap and gown Cap and Gown, the Senior Women 's Honorary Society at the Un iversity of Buffalo, is composed of those women who have honored the University by means of their outstanding characte r, leadership, scholarship, and <;~chievement s in extracurricular activities. The 1959-1960 members of this society were " tapped " for membership at the Moving - Up Day dance on May 2, 1959. This public p r esentation of the gold and pearl pin of Cap and Gown signifies their meritorious achievement and bestows the highest possible honor upon a woman student of the University. That the choice of the members of this organization has been wise has been proven by the success of these women in their chosen vocations and in community life. 132 �ROW ONE, Ste ven Tsenga s; Rich ard J. Cellino . ROW TWO, Ric hard E. Wolin ; Rc>nald A. G estwicki. ABSENT, l eroy Ram sey ; Thoma s G uttu sa; David Fi e lding . bison head The 1959-60 membership of Bisonhead, th e senior me n's honorary society, b ecame formally inducted into this organization of " favorite sons " at Moving Up Day. Members are cho sen from the Junior Class on the basis of high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. Bisonhead, almost a s old a s the Univers ity itself, signifies the ultimate honor which the University of Buffalo can bestow upon its outstanding male students. Th e wearer of the blue ribbon and gold key is a distinguished memb e r of an honorable group- a credit to himself, his University and his community. This year, Bisonhead has sponsored a series of " Face the Campus " question and answer sessions in an attempt to promote better understanding between school officials and students, regarding controversial issues. At the Spring W eekend dance, a new class of Bi sonh ea d members will be chosen to carry on thi s wonderful trad ition. They will not b e chosen " for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character." 133 �ROW ONE: Joan Cl e mmons; Groc e low e , Tr easur e r; M argar et Vitanza , Diane Mill er ; Carol Ghing e r, Histori a n. ABSENT: Joann e Bana szew ski, Pres- Secretar y; Flore nce Calkins, Vic e -Presid ent. ROW TWO : Hei di Genscho w; id ent ; Joy ce lsmert ; Patricia Lord ; Bev erl y Mesch ; Penny Mi ll e r; M ari e Boka. alpha lambda delta Alpha lambda Delta is a national society for women which honors high scholastic achievement in the flrst semester or flrst two semesters in college. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution i5 " to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior attainment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning ." The University of Buffalo Chapter was established here in 1957; it is the 90th Chapter in the country . Although it still is comparatively new, the members of Alpha lambda are very proud of its achievements thus far. An annual event sponsored by Alpha lambda is the Scholarship Reception, held in the fall. This year, the guests included faculty members and promising freshmen, both men and women. The inclusion of men at the Reception was one of the flr st steps taken by Alpha lambda Delta to assist in the establishment of Phi Eta Sigma, the male counterpart to the women 's organization. That this objective was accomplished during this year was very gratifying to the members of Alpha lambda. The language Tables were sponsored again this year, offering a chance for language students and all others interested to practice their respective languages. The Spring luncheon to honor all of this year's new members will draw to a close this year's activities of Alpha lambda Delta. 134 �MEMBERS: A. Bielawski; R. Bill; M. Black; C. Broderick; D. Cohen; W. Cooley; P. DiGiulio; J. F. Fiato; R. Gestwicki; R. Hurlimann; K. Kostusiak; I. Hinden; A. Kulichik; J. McClure; R. Meyer; M. Mittleman; R. Pampi; J. Riley; S. Tsengas; J. Weinberg; R. Mayle. Dr. Richard A. Sigglekow, Dean of Students; Dr. Merton W. Ertell, Dean of University College; Dr. James E. Foy, National Officer. ABSENT: Dr. Robert L. Ketter, Adviser. phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national society for men which honors high scholastic achievement in the first semester or first two semesters in college. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is "to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshman men in institutions of higher learning." The 1OOth Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was installed on the University of Buffalo campus this year, initiating all those undergraduate men who had qualified scholastically during their freshman year. A smoker held late in the fall provided an opportunity for the candidates to become acquainted with one another and with faculty members interested in the group. All those men eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma were invited to the annual Scholarship Reception sponsored by Alpha lambda Delta, the women's counterpart of this society. In seeking to fulfill the purposes to the highest degree, Phi Eta Sigma engaged in and planned varied activities and projects, which well may become a precedent for succeeding members to carry on in their groups, as they strive to encourage scholarship among the freshman men at the University of Buffalo. 135 �ROW ONE: My rna Z. Burn ste in, Vice President; Irving Ste rman, Pr es ident. ROW TWO: Sh e ldon Gro ss ; Trud y Nordin ; Nanc y Finch; Barbara Ha yes, Se cr e tar y -Tr e asur e r. rho chi The fundamental objective of Rho Chi ha s alway s been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. To attain this end, high standard s of scholarship have been demanded for election to membership with the view that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the individual for outstanding achievement in pharmacy. Experi ence has shown the reward of election to membership, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a scholarship incentive unequalled by any other rewards such as prize s or medals. All chapters do maintain prizes of various kinds as an immediate stimulus to scholarship on the part of undergraduate students . The society seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship . Regular meetings are held where papers are read by students and faculty which emphasizes the professional aspects of ph a rmacy and points the way to instructive study and re search. Of all the uses attributable to honor societies in our college, this is undoubtedly the greatest: That they make their members more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in which they live. The society as a national organization has sought to encourage and promot e pharmaceutical research . To foster this purpos e, the organization ha s establi shed a cumulative Research Fund which will be allowed to grow until it ha s reached the sum of ten thou sand dollars before awards for research are made. 136 �ROW ONE: Wayne ledder, Treasurer; Ronald Bill, President; Theodor Ranov, Faculty Advisor; Franklin Hurlimann, Vice President; Franklyn Olmstead, Corresponding Secretary. ROW TWO: James Caprio, Richard Blacklock, Charles Broderick, Karl Kostusiak, Cataloger ; Aloisius Griskis, Recording Secretary; James Repetski. tau kappa ~hi In 1950 Tau Kappa Chi was organized as the Engineering Honor society at the University of Buffalo. The purpose of the society is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates. Distinguished scholarship, while the primary requisite for admission, must not be considered the sole criterion. After the scholastic requirements have been fulfilled the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. We consider that true integrity is the " sine qua non" for membership in Tau Kappa Chi, that it transcends in importance scholarship, activity and every other qualification. The activities of Tau Kappa Chi include business and social meetings during the school year. Engineers from industry are frequently invited to speak on topics of general interest at these meetings. In the past TKX has built several projects for the School of Engineering's Open House. Highlights of the year are the presentation of an award to an outstanding engineering instructor, and a banquet at which the new members are inducted into the organization. The two faculty advisors who have given much time and effort to the organization are Dr. Ranov and Professor Fischer. 137 �Elizab e th Goe ring, Te d Proca s, Richard lint e lman . student association In the second year of its existence as the student's governing body, the Student Association has advanced rapidly . Each of its four divisions has been busily solving problems and making plans for more successful and efficient operation in the future as well as the present. This was the last trial year for the new Constitution, and in the report of the Evaluation Committee, it was recommended that this document and form of government be adopted permanently by the students of the University of Buffalo. With the realization that a newly-functioning group must always set precedents to be followed by its successors, the Student Senate this year adopted a program which can be extended to cover the activities of the future as well as the present. This program has aided the functioning of several committees which in the past had been inactive for want of responsibilities, and in this way has made it possible for more students to take an active part in the operation of their government. Among the innovations resulting from the new program are the more selective and efficient methods used by the personnel committee in making recommendations and appointments; a complete student directory; student-faculty luncheons; and the new parents' weekend and honors banquet held in May. It is hoped that these advances will be continued , along with the program's other proposals which are now in the actual planning stage for definite action in the coming year. This has been a successful year for a group which is still relatively new, since the future, as well as the present, has been duly considered in policy and planning. Certainly there is no better criterion for the determination of success than the assurance of progress. �ROW ONE, Soul Le rn e r; Mariann e Ho sle r; Elizab eth Go e ring, Secre- Scudder; Dorothy Haa s; Rich Gant er ; He len Hosay; Trudi G enco ; Gary tory; Ted Proco s, Presid ent; Richard Linte lmon, Vic e-Pres id ent; Conni e Halb e rstadt . ROW THREE, Rog e r Trift shau se r; Elm e r Be rt sch; Jam es Kapl e r ; Richard C e llino. ROW TWO , J. J. Re p et ski, Faculty Ad visor; Ril e y ; Gory House r ; Carl Snitz e r ; Milton Pl esur ; Donald Fores ta ; Wil - Ka thi e Kintn e r ; Donald lie m Bre nnion. Sta rk ey; Edward Mottor ; Dea n Jea nn ett e student senate The Student Senate began the year with a unanimously adopted program aimed at organization and stimulation of student government as an immediate goal, and at establishment of tradition as a long range goal. In order to organize and stimulate student government, the specia l committees of the senate had to be well chosen, and their re sponsibilities w e ll defined. The senate program made the latter clear, and the personnel committee insured the former by improving its methods of filling committee positions and chairmanships through higher selectivity and objectivity. As a result of this, many committees, such as the Activities Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, and Welfare Committee have been rea ly active for the first time. As a new governing body, the Student Senate recognized that it would inevitably set certain traditions, and has taken advantage of this fact . Student Faculty luncheons under the direction of the Academic Affairs Committee, and the Pa r ents Weekend and Honors Banquet planned and executed by the Student Activities Committee are among the new innovations which the 19 59-60 Student Senate hopes will become traditions. Also begun this year was the practice of giving formal recognition to retiring faculty members at the annual installation banquet, as an appreciation of their service to the University. Looking back, the record shows that the purposes of the program have truly been fulfilled. The Senate, along with the Student Judiciary, Union Board, and Publications Board, will continue to develop and improve under the Student A ssociation ' s Constitution, for this document outlines a form of government for which University of Buffalo students can truly be proud . 139 �Nancy Finch ; Ronald Bill ; Nan cy Huttl es ton ; Dr. Ly ndon ; Denni s Spolaris; Anthony Drake; Carl Golan sk i. student iudiciary board For the first time in the history of the University students ore iudged by their fellow students. This is the task of the Judiciary committee, a child of the newly formed student government. Membership consists of five iudges: one appointed by the Chancellor; two appointed by the Dean of Students ; and two selected by the Student Senate. This body has the power to summon, discuss the probative value of testimony and to impose fines and penalties for infractions of student regulations. Thus for the Committee has been very active and has provided equitable and iust decisions in the cases which hove been before it. These results ore due not only to the deep concern of the iudges themselves, but also to the able advice and assistance of Dean Sigglekow, and advisors Drs. lyndon and Hornack. 140 �SEATED, Mrs. Pom e rantz, Facult y; Mrs. Janic e Ril ey, Chairman. STANDING, Rich ar d Ce llino ; Lile s Grizzard; Dr . Hart e r, Facult y. NOT PICTURED , Michae l Sullivan; Jam es Ril ey; Mr. Fritton, Faculty. student publication board The Publications Board of the Student Association has jurisdiction aver all those student publications receiving income from the University of Buffalo in any manner and/or those offered far sale to the student body or the general public, provided they are identified with the University of Buffalo by title or address. The seven-member board, appointed annually by the Chancellor, elects a chairman from its four students and three faculty members. Bi-weekly meetings are held to discuss and recommend upon the pertinent problems relating to student publications. It is the duty of the Board to appoint the editor, assistant editor, and business manager of all student publication s. Recommendations to the Chancellor deal with the choice of the faculty advisors, statement of policy, and courses of action to be taken in judicial disputes. This year the board approved the staff far Manuscripts, a new University literary publication . In all of its endeavors, the Student Publications Board seeks to uphold and improve the standards and quality of student publications and strive far continued freedom of the press on the University of Buffalo campus. 141 �ROW ONE: Elizabeth Goering, Secretary; Ted Procas, President; Richard lintelman, Vice President. ROW TWO: Saul Lerner, Kathie Kintner, Donald Foresta . executive committee personnel SEATED: Kathie Kintn e r, Chairman ; Saul Le rner, Vice Chairman. STANDING: Ja nice Kruszynski, Maurice Vansice, Barbara Sla te r, Meri Hoffman. ABSENT: Richard Schaper. �ROW ONE: Don Foresta, Arthur Mass, Charles Magowitz, Myron Woldman, Chairman; Trudi Genco, Secretary; Andrew Beat, Michael Wein· stein. ROW TWO: Lawrence Newhouse, Chuck Hudson, Mitchel Harris, Saul Lerner, Parliamentarian; Paul Evans, Dave Schmidt, Mike Endler. senate elections committee senate finance committee LEFT ta RIGHT: William Daniels, John Peckham, John Okoni ewski, Faculty Advisor; Larry Newhouse, Norman Pawlewski, Janice Kruszynski. �senate committees student welfare ROW ONE, Shell ey Fines mit h; Jea n M ant a. RO W TW O , Ben Fri edman ; Joan Conro y. general grounds RO W O NE, A la n Walk er; N a ncy M ill erschoen. ROW TWO , Eug ene Tulich ; Dr. R. L. Kett er. �student activities SEATED: Marianne Hasler, Beth Marsley, Vice Chairman; Cannie Kopler, Chairman. STANDING: Maurice Vansice, Richard Adams, Kathy Kintner, Saul Lerner, Helen Hosey. n. s. a. SEATED: Kothy Gee, Bill Bennison. STANDING: Bruce Mayer, Gary Grieco, Karen Schorb . ABSENT: Dick Marderosian, Jan Riley, Lance Fogan. student academic affairs STANDING: Christa Prugel, Margaret Finch, Barry Weber. SEATED: Virginia Wilson. ABSENT: Edward Mellor. �councils ROW ONE, Thoma s LaSa ll e, Tr easure r Senior Cla ss; Norman L. Paw l ews ki, President Senior Cla ss; John V. Ha lldin , Sec r etary Senior Class. ROW TWO , St eph en C. Am es , Pres id ent Junior Cla ss; David Stor ey , Tr eas ur er Junior Class; Josep h D. De Pi erro, Sec r etar y Junior Class ; Lee E. Carl so n, Vice- Presid ent Junior Cla ss; Arthur Cu ssen, Pres id ent Sophomore Cla ss; Laure nc e Fra nz, Sec re tary Sophomore Cla ss. business administration arts and sc1ence ROW ONE , Ju an Vega; Ca th erin e Merewether. ROW TWO , Conni e Kapl e r ; James Hard enbrook . �ROW ONE : R. Masters; G. Wehrlin; A. Henschel, President; J. Goldberg; R. Di sney, Facult y Advi sor. ROW TWO : P. Kniblo e; S. Tsengas; R. Lochocki ; M. Nicolau ; J. Schiflhou er ; L. Runk . RO W THREE: R. Walt er ; K. Ko stu siak . eng1neer1ng associate degree program of university college SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Rain es, Vic e- President; Trudi Genco; Mike Falson e, Treasurer. STANDING : Barry Zep lowitz; Flor ence Calkins ; Pat Hann , Pr esident; El a in e Ha as; Ma r y Burk e; Mr. Ralph Rac e, Advisor. �ROW ONE: Ralp h Ambrosino, Tre a surer; Arlyn Mei ninghaus, Se cre tar y; Jam es Ril ey, Presi dent; and Ronald Bestwicki, Vice -Presi d e nt. ROW TWO : Miss Do roth y M. Haa s, Dire ctor of Norton Hall; Mary Burke, Trud i G e nco, Miss Ann Hicks, Assistan t Coord i- • un1on nator of Stud e nt Activities; Eli zab e th Marsl ey, Lee Carl son, Elizab e th Bogdanowicz , Mr. Fre d e rick Thoma s, Faculty Advisor; Ph yllis Gabb e y. board The Union Board of the Student Association is the student governing body which participates in the operation of Norton Hall, and serves as the directing group in the planning of student social activities. The Union Board is composed of eleven members, being the four officers and the chairmen of the standing committees ; Personnel, Special Events, House, Music, Public Relations, Mixer, and Recreation. On November 5, 6, 7, and 8 of 1959, five of the present members of the Board attended the Regional Association of College Unions Conference in New York City. UB is a member of this Association, along with most of the college unions in New York State and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The purpose of the annual conference is to enable an exchange of program and organi zational ideas between the member schools, some of which will be noticed on our campus in the coming semester. 1959-60's events at UB included the Homecoming-Union Anniversary celebration in the fall, the Silver Ball with Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra in December, MUD Weekend in May, and the traditional events sponsored by the Board 's standing committees. The latter include Stunt Nite, Faculty lectures, coffee hours, live and recorded concerts, tournaments and film series. 148 �ROW ONE, M ilt Fr a nson ; Kar en M a cDon a ld ; Ron G est w icki , Ch a irman . ROW TWO , Flossie M artin ; Bett y Bogd a now icz ; Beth M a rs ley; Connie Kapl er; Shirl ey Ni ebling . ROW THREE, Jud y Ta leri co; Arl y n Me in inghaus; M iriam Kell y ; Ma rl ene Schmidt ; l y nn Wi e gand ; Ccmi ll "' A v er sano ; Chri sta Pr ug el. • ann1versary homecoming public relations RO W ONE, In a Ja ne W einb er g; Ph y ll is Gabb ey, Cha irm a n; Sus an Ma rgoli s. ROW TWO, Ca rol Me tcalf; Pat Ci esiel; Jo hn Spoor. ABSENT , Roz Cuilisi, Co ~ Ch a irman . �house ROW ONE: Julie Milutinovic; Margare t Flynn, Re cording Se cretory; l ee Carl son, Chairman; Kath y G ee; Vice Chairman ; El e anor Szolko, Corresponding Se cre tor y; Marcia Scholl. ROW TWO : Jud y Bratton ; Joyce Rosen; Bruce Mill e r; John Alongi ; Su e Ed e lman ; R. B. Zorn ; Lindo l e wis; Mrs. Virginia M. Madigan . ROW THREE: Brenda Be nzin ; Carol yn Jonecki; lou Coccioto; Jim Fox; Bob Micha e ls ; lawre nc e Jo e l Jacob son; J e rr y Gleich ; Jean Moe Kay. m1xer mUSIC ROW ONE: Lindo Se ifrie d, Se cre to ry; Be th Morsl ey, Chairman; Conni e Kepl er, Vice- Chairman . ROW TWO : Audr ey Schn ei d er; Mimi Frie dman; Joni Conroy; ROW ONE: Moniko Go e rth ; Ela ine He ss, Se cre tor y ; Trud i G e nco, Cha irman . Margi e Finch. ROW THREE: Bruce Mill e r; Carol e Be rnhordi; John d'Aulbr y; ROW TWO : Fro nk Gran a do; Chri stini lod ick; Robert DiTomma so; Chri sti Jav e l; Richard Zorn. Sharon Schilling . �silver ball ROW ONE: Connie Kapl e r; Be th Marsley, G e nera l Cha irman ; Betty Bogdonowicz, Se cre tary. ROW TWO: Nancy Kog er!; Christa Prug e l; l ee Carson ; lind a Sei frie d ; Clarke Trifts hause r; Beve rly He nry ; Bruc e Mill e r; Shirley Nie bling . personnel moving-up day ROW ONE: Iris Ze ld ner, Sp eci a l Re porte r; Jud y Tesmer, Se cretar y; Beth Morsley, Publi c Re lation s; Trudi G e nco, Sp eci al Pro g /am . ROW TWO : Richard Zorn , Jud ges; l ee Carlson, Finance; Anthony Se rfustin i, Qu eens; Donald Maure r, G e ne ra l Ch a irman ; Jam es J. Fox, Award s; John Along i, Pa ra d e. ABSENT: Dottie Jo W illi a ms, Dance Com mittee. RO W ONE: Sh irl ey Ni e bling ; Mad e lin e Fuchs ; Bett y Bagdanowicz, Ch ai rman. ROW TWO : lance Fagan . ABSENT: Christa Prug e l, Secretor y. 151 �special events committee ROW ONE, SEATED: El e anor Szalko, Conni e Ca meron, Mary Burke, Cha irman ; Kathy Gee, Maiga Du Suits, Secretary. ROW TWO: Virginia Matigan, Christin e lodick, Collin e Moshe r, Te ma Si e g e l, Madelyn Fuchs. ROW THREE: Roger Capp e l, Jud y Milutinoric, Sand ra Mcle llan, Chri stie Jew e l, linda Maischoss, Dave Schm idt. campus barrel ROW ONE: Bill Borja , Rog e r Gratwi ck, Advisor; Iris Ze ldn e r, Chairman ; l eroy l e eds, Je rry Sklarsky, Basil Schiff. ROW TWO: Suzy Drutman, Su e Cohen, leonard Jacobson, Elaine Berbst, Sandra Coahn, Margaret Finch, Judy Deutsch, Marjori e Hoffer, l e nore l evite. The Campus Barrel consolidates all the charity drives into one on the U. B. Campus. The success of Campus Barrel reflects the good will of university students. Donations from students may help a community provide recreation centers for underprivileged children, buy food so that a Chinese scholar may complete his college education, or, closer to home, assist a U. B. student by means of the Campus Barrel Scholarship. The 1959-60 drive was led by Iris Zeldner. Also serving on the Executive Committee were: leroy leeds, Co-Chairman; Trudy Genco, Secretary ; Bill Borja, Treasurer; and Mr. Roger Grotwick, Advisor. This year's campaign was approached with the slogan: " IT'S TIME TO GIVE." �RO W man ; Martin Shub e rt ; M ik e Me ddoff ; Bill Young; Gary Gri eco ; Ly nore ONE, Eth el C. Goll e r ; Je ff Carr e l, Tr eas urer; Mick i Lev in e, Vice - Pres id en t ; Joe l Gr ee nb erg, Pres id ent ; Barba r a Appelbaum; Marian Fe ld- Leo ne . st ein. ROW TWO , Doris St ei n; Lew is Shapiro ; M aril y nn Tob e r ; Jo el She r- freshman steering committee This year, the freshman class was very fortunate in having a very active Freshman Steering Committee to represent them . The Freshman Steering Committee has undertaken more activities this year than in any previous year. Not only have they been a credit to the entire freshman cla ss, but also to the entire university. This committee has had weekly meetings every Thursday afternoon which were open to everyone in the class. One of their most successful activities was the sponsoring of the Winter Carnival Weekend . This gigantic event took careful and precise planning on their part to make it as successful as it was. The unification of the freshman class took another step forward with the estab lishm ent of sub-committees. Through these sub-committees, the freshmen w ere able to actively participate in all class functions. Other achievements of this committee included the sponsoring of a coffee hour in honor of the freshman football team, and aiding in Parent s' Weekend. Their achievements could not have been possible without the strong internal organization given by its officers. The advisors, Miss Dorothy Haas and Mr. William Fritton, also played a prominent role in its internal organization. The committee revised their constitution for the f1rst time s1nce it was created . They established new rules and proceedures for the election of its members. The members of the committee were amply rewarded by being invited to a coffee hour in their honor at the home of Dean and Mrs. Sigglekow. 153 �ROW ONE, Be la Csanka ; Be th Calkins, First Vic e- Presid e nt; Ann e Strz e l- J a mes E. Stre ng , Chaplain ; Victo r J. Ga g li a rdi , Pr esid e nt. MISSING, Ma ry czyk, Tre a sure r; Mi ke Fa lson e, Second Vice- Presi d e nt. RO W TW O, Fath e r Burke, Re cord ing Secreta ry; Pau lin e Micciche, Co rres pon di ng Secre tar y. newman club The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the organization is to enable the Catholic student at the University to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual and social life. Newman Hall, at 15 University Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there the Blessed Sacrament is served, Mass is said daily. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and value of his action, and the objective verity of his tenets. The chaplain, Father Streng, tries to do this through personal contact and guidance, through classes and other means adapted to the higher intellectual level of the University student. As part of the activities, there are lectures by men who are special ists in their respective fields and can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential to every walk of life. Nor does the Newman Foundation neglect the social life ; dances, parties, picnics, and many other events are included in the yearly program. Through the assistance of the University authorities and in the interest of the students, the membership has continued to increase. 154 �der, Dr. Justin Hofmann, Rhonda Cohen. ROW THREE: lewis Shapiro, Alan Singer, Martin Shubert, James Schwarz, Ke nne th Keta y. ROW ONE: Bronnie Raver, Vice President; Anita Silverman, Secretary; Jerry Altman, Pre sident; leonard Jacobson, Tre asure r; Alice Philips, Secretar y. ROW TWO : linda Feinrider, Joyce Fishman, Ba rry Be rlin, David Dene rstein, Mark Be n- hillel foundation The Hillel Foundation at U. B. originated in 1946. There are over 200 Hillel Foundations in the United States and Canada , serving over 200,000 students. Hillel believes that Judiasm is capable of enriching the student and giving his life purpose and meaning. Hillel at the University of Buffalo offers delicatessen suppers and discussion hours, lox and bagel brunches, teas, social dances, religious observances and Council of Religious Clubs participation. In addition, Hill el provides study groups in Talmud, Hebrew, and Jewish History. Ethos, a literary magazine, is published and The Hub, a student newsletter, informs members of various activities. The Hillel Student Council plans the numerous Hillel functions. This elected body conducts bi-monthly meetings for the purpose of coordinating the Hillel program. A gold key, membership trophies, and the Hillel Participation Award are presented to outstanding students. The Arthur I. Goldberg Hillel House at 4 0 Capen Boulevard is the nucleus of Hillel 's activities under the competent direction of Dr. Justin Hofmann. 155 �SEATED: Joe Sane lli ; Joan A rh ardt; Bill Dani els, Editor; Pat Ciese l, Hank Hu eber. STANDING: Conrad Zaranski ; Giulio M ichienzi; Mike Rya n; Ken John son; Dick Maciaszek; Jam es Halt; St eve Spry, Bill Farner; Ba rr y Kno x; Rick G anter; Dic k Hall; Jerry Jeris; Bart Hettrick . buff aIonian faculty advisor, wm. sanford TYPING STAFF ROW ONE: Marilyn Kanczak; Diane M ill er, Copy Editor. RO W TWO: Joan Conro y; Ela ine H erbst; Grace Pr iore . ROW THREE: Judy Zent; Dian e D enali. Mariann e Hasler, Associate Editor H enry Hu e b er, Bu sin ess Man ag e r Arlyn M ei ninghaus , Graduates Editor 156 Barry Knox , Assista nt Editor �James Halt, Layout Editor Giulio Michienzi, Art Director Michael Ryan, Circulation Editor William Farner, Dormitory Editor Joseph Sanelli, Photography Editor Pat Ciesel and Jerry Jeris Dick Hall, Sports Editor Rick Ganter, ROTC Editor 157 Organization Co-Editors Ames B. Hettrick, Advertising Manager �ROW ONE, Trudi Genco, A ssociate Editor; Jack Grizzard, Editor in Chi ef ; THREE, Jack Fr ee dmen; Barba ra Cohn ; Marc Low er. ROW FOUR, Richard Berni e Karp, Busin ess Manager. ROW TWO , Nancy G orman, Photograph er; Mar dirosian; Ed ward Brandt; Ell en Schwartz. Jud y Hahn ; Ma ril yn Kanczak, Layout Editor; Kar en Brand, Secr etary. ROW spectrum Jack Grizzard, Editor- in -C hi e f Some may ask, "Why a student newspaper? " We feel that the answer is representation. The Spectrum, the Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo, is the recognized voice of the student body. As such the paper carries the name of the University and with it the name of every enrolled student. Spectrum is unique in that it serves both as a mirror to reAect student opinion and as a bulletin board reporting on all student functions . This dual responsibility has often complicated the job of editing, but the wishes of the students have always dictated editorial policy and action. It is said that the standard of a university is rated by the standard of its official publication. This ideal continually encourages the editors and their respective staffs to produce a newspaper truly representative of the university. It is the active support and participation of the students which has kept the Spectrum constant as a representative of the student body, and it is only through this student interest and participation that the Spectrum can remain the official voice of the student. 158 �Ma tt W inic k, Sp orts Edito r Pa ul Eva ~ s, Edito r staff Editor Managing Editor Business Managers News Editor Jack Grizz ard Dick Mardirosian Herb Hab er, Be rni e Karp Joan Ackerman layout Editor Marilyn Kanczak Copy Editor Feature Editor Fran Willner David Haniford Sports Editor A ssociate Editors Photographer Matt Winick Trudi Genco, Paul Evans Nancy Gorman Elle n Schwartz and Ba rb ara Co hn, Co p y St aff �ROW ONE, A. Coni g lin, Art; Steven Tsenga s, Bu siness Manag er; Paul Trautman, Associate Editor; Ra y Sch reck, Adv e rtising Ma nag e r. ROW TW O , l e roy Runk; Rob e rt Fre dricks; Rog e r Bru eckman ; J e rold McClure. ABSENT, AI Bi e la ws ki, Editor. esub iournal The ESUB Journal, now in its fourth year of publication, is the official publication of the Engineering School of the University of Buffalo. Published approximately bi-monthly during the spring and fall semesters of the academic year, it includes articles of technical and semi-technical nature as well as those of a humorous nature, technical or otherwise . The Journal also serves as a voice for the many student organizations within the Engineering School. Each year since the first issue of four mimeographed pages, the Journal's keynote has been that of continued expansion both in size and scope of coverage. Its usual thirty -two pages are filled mainly through the efforts of the students and the faculty who provide all of the articles published in each issue. The Journal gives the faculty members an additional opportunity to instruct the students in many phases of engineering that cannot be covered in the school year. It also gives those students who are engaged in some type of research, an opportunity to publish the results of their efforts and receive the recognition due them. The Journal has taken its place in the family of magazines published on the campus and affords the most benefits to those who are a part of the staff. To these students it provides an atmosphere of responsibility, hard work, a justified sense of satisfaction, management training for their future vocations, and serves as means of contributing to the future growth of the University of Buffalo Engineering School. 160 �ROW ONE: Lo uis Slovinsky, Poetry Editor ; Ela ine Davis, Associate Editor; T. R. Ca tan- Ca rste nsen. ABSENT: Dr. Ly le Gl a zi e r, Advisor; Shelley Fin es mith , Business Mana g e r; zarit e, Editor; Frank Riga, Fi ction Editor. ROW TWO: Frances W illn er; J a n Ril ey; Fr e d Ke nn e th Wilson; Jose phin e Radz wil l, Ar t Director. Clifton; Ra y Roskwit alski; Ed Stevens; Ma rvin Wine r; David Han iford; Le ifa Rii s- manuscripts Manuscripts is a new literary venture at the University of Buffalo. Perhaps the appearance of a magazine of this nature was inevitable, as there existed no vehicle, on this campus, for the communication of belles-lettres. However, believing that such a vehicle was both needed and desired, a miscellany of interested students initiated th e activity which led to the formal approval and encouragement, of the venture, by the Student Publications Board . The all-inclusive word, " manuscripts," is significant of what we are attempting to create in this magazine. Although our interest is primarily belletristic, journalistic articles on any phase of college life and atademic papers on subjects of interest to the student body are accepted . By so widening the scope of the magazine, we hope to become a more representative and integral part of the intellectual life manifested at the University. Due to the cooperation of th e staff, the enthusiasm of the contributors and the guidance of Dr. Lyle Glazier, thi s magazine has taken its fledgling step towards the realization of its goals. The future of this venture is of course, in the hands of successive cla sses of students, and they are urged to step forth and continue a literary tradition at the University of Buffalo. 161 �ROW ONE, Bob Woodworth, Treasu rer; Kenneth Gri e b, Vice Presi d ent; Ari sti d es Yayanos, Presi dent; Joe l Blauste in, Secretary. ROW TWO , Rob e rt Stalder; Bruce Brumf1 e ld ; Howard Burn; Omar Me dni s; Paul F. Dol e; Malcolm Bee be ; Anthony House; Orlo Be nn ett. chess club accounting club Robert Lub e r, Tre a sure r; G eorg e Kyser, Vice-President; De nni s Guido, Sec retary. ABSENT, Norman Pawlew sk i, Pr esi dent. �ROW ONE: leslie G . Foschio, Manager; lorna Q . Mintz, Secretary; Stanley leon Gilbert, Presid e nt; Sanford J. Margulis, Vice President; Myrna H. livingston, Parlia mentarian. ROW TWO: Maija Du Suits, Rodney Batts, Irving Perlman, Richard Fey, Susan Rodbard . ROW THREE: S. Evans, Anthony LoRusso, Margaret Flynn, lewis E. Shap iro. debate society To create an eminence in debate- this is the goal of the Debate Society for both the University of Buffalo and its students. The activities of the Debate Society has always been oriented in this direction. last year the debate team retired the Campion Cup against Canisius College. More recently, U.B. captured the Western New York Forensic league Tourney at Fredonia . Here, Kenneth Cross won a first speaker award. On a broader scope, the U.B. Debate Team has carried the name of our university to compete against numerous schools in tournaments at Hamilton College; St. John Fisher College, where Charles Martin placed second speaker; University of Rochester ; R.I.T. ; Syracuse; Cornell ; Cortland; and other such schools. In all cases, U.B. has displayed high quality debate. Closer to home, the Debate Society has initiated exhibition debates in the Buffalo high schools to stimulate those students and familiarize them with the University on an intellectual level. Here on campus, the society will have hosted over twenty colleges and universities from both the United States and Canada in our annual Invitational Tournament. The winning team appears on the U.B. Roundtable television program. later, such schools as Harvard and Osgoode Hall law School of Toronto will have visited for campus exhibition debating. While creating debate eminence for U.B., society members gain for themselves some invaluable qualities. Self-confidence, poise, good speech, the ability to think straight and " on your feet" -all these and others are attributes priceless and useful, now as a student, and later as a leader. And so with our fine record in the past, and with continued effort and wise planning for the future, we of the Debate Society are confident of providing a valuable experience for students and a debate team of which U.B. can be proud. 163 �ROW ONE: Ra y Schr ec k; Paul Trautman; Rob e rt Fre dricks; G eorge Ha e ring ; No e l William B. Gomb ert ; Bob Nag e l; Art Koll e; Pau l Li e pi ef ski. RO W THREE: Roge r Brueck - Var e la, Recording Sec r etory; Jam es O 'M all ey, Jr., Bell Aircraft Cor po ration ; Steven man; Ted Battle; Jim Batt le; A lex Henschel; Bob McG ill ion; G o rd o n Atkins; Tom Stoll ; Tsengas, Presiden t; J. Re p et ski, Faculty; A. F. Con i g lio, Vice Pres id ent ; James H. John Hei ne; Pau l Knible; Rob ert Grace; l awrence Hockrei t e r. ROW FOUR: M icha e l Schiffhau er, Se rg ea nt at Arms; Ron Mas t ers, Tr e a sur er ; John D. Waugh. ROW TWO: Wa lte r; Thoma s Wo l es la g l e; Ed w in Ohn eth ; Rol a nd Tr a ut we in, Jr. ; Charl es J. Man- William Heinz ; Charl es Chen ; Jerry McC lure; St eve Hanzlik ; Ja mes E. Re p et ski; David ney, Jr.; Ho wa rd Engli sh; Jim He nry; l e Ro y Runk ; Ed war d Schmid ; Robe rt J. Zve rchev; C. Rud e ll ; Jerom e D. Goldb e rg ; G eo r ge W . Br awn; John P. Fehr; Rob ert F. Gdavin ; Duard Forquand; Karl Kostu si ak; Carl Ho ll st ei n, Jr.; Anthon y T. Melisse . engineering society The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo is an organi z ation open to all students of the School of Engineering and also to those students in University College who are planning to major in Engineering . The Society functions to bring educational and social benefits to the Engineering Student Body. During the school year, numerous qualified speakers from the surrounding industrial centers speak on subjects of general and technical interest. The past year witnessed ESUB enjoying one of its most successful years as it continued being the " Vital Organ of the School of Engineering." Some of the most important events of the year were the Halloween Party, th e Stag Party, the Scholarship Fund Pop Concert, ESUB 's success in intramural sports, the Engineering High School " Recruiting" Program, and of course, the Annual Awards Dinner-Dance which was enthusiastically supported by all the engineering organizations, and the MUD Float which was a joint effort of ESUB and the Engineering Student Council. The MUD Float was a dream come true after some ten years. Throughout the year, ESUB has endeavored to extend both educational and social advantages to its members as well as promote public interest in the School of Engineering. 164 �ROW ONE: Harding Janes, Faculty Advisor ; Richard J. Darwin, Treasurer; William E. Gantzer, Secretary; lawrence E. Lauer, Presid e nt; Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, Chapter Sponsor. ROW TWO: Sebastian T. Spicola , Bruc e A. Baue r, Elbridge A. Renning, Jr., Harald 0 . Wolf, John S. Csizmor, Neil R. Van Dermeulen, Robert F. Andrle, Joseph L. McDonald, William J. Colaggi, R. Frank Pe grum, James W. Cadwell . gamma theta upsilon Desirous of establishing a closer bond of fellowship among students of geography in colleges and universities, and especially to promote geography in education, the mell)bers of the Geography Club of the Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Illinois, organized on May 15, 1928, a local professional fraternity under the name of Gamma Theta Upsilon. On March 5, 1 936, Gamma Theta Upsilon was incorporated under the State of Illinois as a professional fraternity in geography open to men and women. Today, there are 71 chapters and 9700 members. The Beta Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity was installed on the campus of the University of Buffalo on June 1, 1953 with twenty-three members. Since then, the chapter has sponsored programs such as films, lectures and field trips open to members and guests thereby contributing greatly to the understanding and promotion of the field of geography. At the same time, the chapter activities offered an opportunity for social contacts between students, faculty, alumni and persons generally interested in geographical matters. 165 �ROW ONE: Charl es Metzg e r ; Harv ey Wigm a n; Ro na ld Ha lb er g ; Da vid RO W THREE : A. Ro g e r Ma nn e rb e r g; F. Bri a n G a l a s; G a r y Tay lo r; Charl es G aski n; Dr. Regi na l d Peg r um. RO W TW O : G e r a ld Je ri s; Ja ck Demp sey; Ehri smann; Howa rd N ic ho ll s. Ron Schl enke r; Wi ll ia m G a ntz e r; Ri ch a r d Ze d ick ; K en Munro ; John Csizma r. geologic and geographic society Founded in 1935 at U. B., our organization started with seven members. The first president of the organization was Helmuth Wedow, who is now a geologist with the United States Geologic Survey working in Bra zil. Today, our society has a total of thirty -three activ e members, con sisting of Geology and Geography majors. The governmental body of U.B.G .G .S., consisting of si x officers, is elected anew every sem es te r. M eetings are held periodically and all parties, outings or scholastic affairs are organi ze d, paid for, and handled by the student body as a whole. U.B.G.G.S. was founded in order to promote good fellowship, sportsman ship, and to instill in our fellow -members, the virtues of honesty, loyalty, and d e pendability . We are dedicated to the advance ment of the fields of Geolog,y and Geography . The organization is guided by a set of article s stable enough to bind us, flexible enough to permit amendment and different enough to bring humor into the organization . Mea sures are provid e d for the " punishment " of all del inquent action s. Nominal du es are coll ecte d regularly to provid e for neces sary supplies and affairs for the group . Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, head of the Geology and Geography Department, has been a constant member and advisor of th e U.B.G.G.S. Through his guidance and leadership, the organization ha s pro gre ssed from a stage of infancy to its pres ent indep end ent and eff ecti ve state . At present, being a G eology or Geograp·hy major is not required for memb e rship in the organi zation . All that is requir e d is an honest inte rest in the aim s of the U.B.G .G .S. and participation in its functions . 166 �ROW ROW : Diane DeBacy, Senior Co-Ordinator; Kathy Dolce, Tre asurer ; Judie Mille r, President; Jean Wagner, Vice Presid e nt ; Pa tricia lord , Historian. ROW TWO : Julie Kosikowski, Penny Reina, Mary Slaven, Cecelia Brown, Mary Eagan, Pat Dyer, Judy Townsend. pegs The Women 's Physical Education Department on the University of Buffalo Campus is represented by the organization popula rly known as the P. E. G .'s. Our calendar of events encompasses many fields of int erest with the accent, of course, on Physical Education activities. We work, play, and serve best when we undertake an activity as a group. This year, the social aspect of our program was well represented. A " Welcome Freshmen" picnic in the fall reorganized our group for the coming school year. An Intra-Department Sports N ight in December gave both faculty and students a chance to display their varied talents. Christma s was celebrated in true holiddy style with a turkey dinner planned, prepared, and enjoyed by the department. All is not play, however. We are often called upon to roll up our sleeves, pitch in, and do some work. Our active recruitment committee has sent scouts out to comb the area for prospective Majors. A f reshmentransfer student group coordinated the plans for our annual High School Play Day. On this day, we play host to all students interested in our field and give them a chance to see our program in action . The big project of the school year is our Spring Water Show. A compilation of the time, energy, and work that goes into this one show gives on accurate summation of the competence of the organization. Enthusiasm is a definite characteristic of the P. E. G .'s whether we be artistically creating scenic masterpieces for our Water Show or energetically displaying our athletic and vocal prowess on the volleyball court. 167 �ROW ONE, Herb ert Pord um, Serg eant-at-Arm s; John Fortini , Secr etary ; R. Thomas Schaper ; Bob Sand ers ; Dick M cloughlin; Bob Barczak; Dove Gordner. ROW FOUR, Trimbl e, Pr es id e nt ; Richard Ba rtha , Vic e Pr es id e nt; H e rb e rt Bach, Tr e a sure r; Paul Dr. Friz Fe b el, Sponsor; Ray Ro sinski ; Jo e Oliv e rio; Mik e Val entic; Ken Parr; Jim Craw- St einig , Hi stori a n; Ronald Paj a k, Gu id e. ROW TWO, Don Kencik ; AI Mudd; Jim Grop es ; ford ; Mik e W eth . ROW FIVE, William J. Roof; Lawrenc e V eronica; John Herman; Willi e R. Ev a ns; Ro n E. Tay lor. ROW THREE, Carl Usotch; William Monka rsh; Dick Joe V e ntura. phi epsilon kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation . It was founded in 191 3 and has collegiate chapters on the campuses of thirty-seven colleges and universities. In addition, there are eighteen alumni chapters located in cities throughout the United States. The fraternity is selective on the basis of scholarship, character and future promise. Our local chapter, Alpha Nu, has been in existence at our university since 1950. One of the most important advantages to the individual member lies in his after-college days as an alumni member. He may remain a member of his national professional fraternity for life. Being an alumni member of an active and progressive professional fraternity is an aid to continued professional growth. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a charter member of the Professional Inter-fraternity Conference and an affiliated organization of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Highlighting the year' s activities were the Initiation Dinner-Dance in February and in observance of Founder 's Day on April 12th, a Dinner-Dance was held co-sponsored by the Buffalo Alumni and our Alpha Nu Chapters. Throughout the year, we had many guest speakers who enlightened us on the duties and activities of our profession. Phi Epsilon Kappa also publishes a professional journal, The Physical Educator which each member receives four times a year Regardless of the profession for which a young man is preparing, becoming a member of the national fraternity of his profession is an indication of his interest and seriousness of purpose in his profession. 168 �ROW ONE, Leigh R. Meining e r, Se cr etary; N eil R. Vanderm eulen, Vic e- Be nne tt ; Rog e r Mann erb e rg . ROW THREE, Bob Lobo sk y ; Frank Tom eti ch; Pres id ent ; Richard E. Gang, Pr es id ent; Ho w ard R. Kopp , Tr ea sure r. ROW Paul I. Orto lano ; Ron a ld Woolf end en; Ro y G e rst enb e rg ; Willi a m Vigra ss. TW O , R. F. Tomczak ; Ja mes F. Dec k; Ra lph M. Fri sch ; John Spoor ; Orlo spartans This organization was founded by the vanguard of Korean Veterans, and receiv e d official charter in 1952. The club 's chief interest is in the welfare of the veterans on campus. Good fellowship and common interests unite a strong group of men who know well the cost of the freedom whicli we all enjoy . Dance parties highlight our social activiti es. The annual initiation party consists of " The Grand March," " Partaking of the Holy Nectar," and " Knighthood of the Grand Lahma. " The initiation party was themed "Dante's Infernal. " Sport indulgence included bowling and softball, Volleyball and Basketball. An annual stag card party might also be under this category. The year was completed with a good rousing picnic early in May. The future looks bright for the club. Vets are now accepted for membership with si x months of active duty. This provides great new potential for future years. Good times are not forgotten by the Spartans. Much time is spent discussing each member's active service experience . The Spartans sponsored a joint meeting of other college veterans organizations to learn and discuss veterans' benefits. 169 �ROW ONE: Sandra Stegner; Lynne El ee n Weaver; Myrna Z. Burstein, President; Margaret J. Crimaldi. ROW TWO: Ronald D. Johnson, Treasurer; Phyllis C. Wickes; Trudy Nordin ; Barbara A. Ha yes; Nancy Finch; Murray Finch. • amer1can pharmaceutical association millard fillmore association LEFT to RIGHT: Edward Matter; Robert Frucella; Mary Virginia Ruth; Edward Klein, Presid e nt; El ea nor Doures; Sevilla Nicholson ; Harriet Pitz ; Julius Horvath; Henry Zwierzchowski. �photo club ROW ONE, Ruth Weinberg, Secretary-Treasurer; Kay Mereweather; Peggy Bo e hm; John Waugh. ROW TWO , Barbara Yeunger; Dick George, Pr esi d ent ; Bill Fra e li eh, Vice-President. ABSENT, Bob Engl ; Conrad Zaranski. rifle club ROW ONE, Wayne Le dd er; Jam es Schiffhauer, Treasurer; Alfred Strash . ROW TWO , John Bacon ; James Majewski ; Kenneth Peterson; Jam es S. Job e, S/ Sgt., Assistant Rifl e Team Advisor; Gerald Hans; J ero ld McC lure; Franklin Granada. ABSENT, Capt . J e rom e R. Burns, Faculty Advisor ; Jay E. Ri ede l, Te am Capt. �instructors Colonel George l. Ross, Professor of Air Science ROW ONE: Major William C. Waller, Calanel George l. Rass, Majer Marian A. lund, Major James A. Coleman. ROW TWO: Captain Ha rr y V. Runge, Captain Michael J . Carlin, Capta in Carl P. Witte nburg, Captain Joseph P. McAllister, Captain Je rome R. Burns . �C/1 st Lt. Paul C. Dip pert, Commander. afrotc drill team 1st Lt. James Bement, Commander; Cadet John T. Slater, Director; Cadet Robert l. Pam pi, Drum Major. Cadet Gerald Sterns, Director. afrotc band afrotc glee club �arnold air society cadet officers �wing staff C/Maj. Rog er P. Kruzicki, C/Maj. Ronald S. Te ll e r, C/Ma j. W . Lantry Jan e cek, C/Col. Aloi si us S. Gri ki s, C/Maj . Richard J. Wolte r, C/Maj. Rob e rt F. Mull e n, C/ Maj. La wre nce E. Lauer. ROW ONE, M/Sgt. Richard C. Dugan, M/Sgt. Arthur E. Hinton, T/Sgt. Wilson V. Seiling . ROW TWO , Stoff/Sgt. Alfredo B. Corcoba , T/Sgt. Eldon E. Lansberry, Stoff/Sgt. Jam es S. Jab e. �Orientation Flight to Bartow Air Force Base. T-37 Jet Trainer, Bartow, Florida Rifle Teom ROW ONE: Cadets. ROW TWO : J. Reidel, Captain; Z. Strash, H. Axelson. Parade in Review �Wright-Patterson Air Force Museum Op e ration Turnout, Fall 1959 Dr. Edward Miller, German luftwaffe Test Sci e ntist During World Wa r II, Sp eaking to AS I Cadets. 177 11 Size, Anyone???" ��dorms �\ .-· ' ""' ,• �ROW ONE: Lawr ence Feinb e rg; Philip Miller, Se cretary; Arthur J. Tress, Tr easurer; Charl es Magowitz, President; Carol yn Do y le, Corre sponding Secretary; Joan Walker. ROW TWO : Eugen e Tulich ; Edward Stevens; Charles Ste bbins ; Anthony Zappone; Barbara Slater ; He len Stout; Mary Cunningham; Jud y Talarico . inter-residence council head residents LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Edward McGuire, Mrs . Kathrine O'N eil l, Mrs. Grace Fe nn er, Miss Margaret Be nad e. �ROW ONE, Eug ene Tulich ; Van Alais, Trea surer; Edward Stevens, Vice-President; lrv Kolin ; Marvinton Sweeney; Stanley Leon Gilbert; Edward McGuire; Charles Bailey; Anthony Zappone, President ; Arthur J. Tre ss, Corr es ponding Secretary; Philip Miller. Charl es Stebbins. ROW TWO, Charles Magowitz; Samson On w uagbizu; Barry Berlin; Larry Feinb erg; tower house council The Tower House Council is the governing body of the Tower Residence Hall. The Tower House Council represents a sound intellectual, social and governmental learning experience for the resident-student. It affords the student an opportunity to play an active and vital role in this growing university. The council consists of two elected representatives from each of the floors of the Tower Residence Hall. The President of the Council is elected by the entire Tower Dormatory to serve for a period of one year. The council has formed its own Court and Judiciary system to handle problems concerning the entire dormatory. The House Council Court is similar to the judiciaries that exist on the individual floors with the exception that it has appellate powers. The social committee of the Tower Council has sponsored several dances, Jazz Concerts, popular movies, and faculty discussions for the benefit of the Tower Residents. Its athletic committee has organized numerous activities involving sports contests between the individual floors. The Tower House Council has truly provided the residents of the Tower with an interesting and enjoyable curriculum of events. 184 �SECOND FLOOR ROW ONE: David Haas, Norman Wolfe, Bab Kraft, Richard W. Rena, Athletic Chairman; John Cali, William F. Rosenthal, Richard Wolin, Resident Adviser. ROW TWO: Leonard Jacobsen, Terry Washburn, President; Alan Steinberg, Bruce Musacchio, Gary Stephany, Terry Pfeffer, Peter Intrieri, Phil Ress. ROW THREE: Franklin Samuel, Arnold Nerenberg, Secretary-Treasurer; David Elwell Gary Narewski, Joe Wasileski, Philip Miller, Floor Representative; Terry Maxwell, Dick Reeve, Dale Winkler. THIRD FLOOR ROW ONE: Robert Sagan, Secretary-Treasurer; Ira B. Koval, Social Chairman; Antonino Catanzaro, Presi- dent; Richard Trader, Vice President; Charles Stebbins, Wing Representative; Neal Szatmary, Athletic Chairman. ROW TWO: William Isaacks, Dennis Poston, Ralph Walton, Howard Shiffman, Chuck Caussain, Mark Maurer. ROW THREE : William Hughes, Jules Levine, Douglas Livingstone, LeRoy Wilson, John Rudl, Jr. FOURTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Martin Shubert, Social Chairman; Richard Cellino, Floor Representative; Alexander J. Bodnar, President; Louie C. Russell, Secretary; George W. Clapp. ROW TWO : Don Mcintosh, Dave Manners, Larry Gruendike, Bill Wilkenson, Steven H. Walzer, Conrad Sharrow, Resident Adviser. ROW THREE: Douglas Sandburg, John Mahar. 185 �FIFTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Owen Diamond, Allen D. Krassenbaum, Charles A. Laible, Timothy Sierenpiper, Joseph Mulvey. ROW TWO: Jason Nagee, David J. levine, Malcolm W attman, Rancid Teder, Michael Mittler. SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS ROW ONE: Ivan Rubin, Thelanious Monk, Walter Sharrow, Wing Advisor; John Hazeltine, Wing Advisor; Bruce Bauer, Howard Sheeler, Albert Repicci. ROW TWO: lawrence Feinberg, Joseph Barbier, Dave Caccamise, Rocco DeMarco, AI Lubow, Sandy Robbins, Barry Weber. ROW THREE: Philip Zaleon, Donald Pangrazio, Michael Weinstein, Cresenzo, Schettim, James Hole, Arthur Kreutz. EIGHTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Michael Meddoff, Bill Darnell, Gary Radney, Roger A. loehler, Steve Khotim, Jim Orr, Dan Wale. ROW TWO: Thomas Mozgawa, Roger Koniuto, Francis Kramer, Jack Dan- ielson, Tory Battaglia, Jerry Miller, Paul Krestalude. ROW THREE: Dale ludwig, Clip Smith, Jim Quiggle, Dick Mestler. 186 �NINTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Ronald J. Santelli George Maringer, Kenneth R. Ketay, 11. Foster Berlin, Dave X. Denerstein, Paul S. Becchetti, Joel D. Sherman. ROW TWO: Michael Unterweger, Thomas Sternfeld, Don Schmigel, Ed Zyniewicz, Norm ltzkoff, Arnold Wiesenfeld, Ed Shannon, Doug Rhodes. ROW THREE: Gary Minowitz, Steve Hanzlik, Robert Wheeler, Jerry Altman, Steve Szczerbacki, M. Rebee, Dave Grass, Paul F. Martin. TENTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Eugene Tulich, Douglas Pierce, Noel Zidel, Burt Arnow, G e rald Sommer, George Najim, Ronald A. Betor. ROW TWO: Jim Morse, Jeffrey Van Zandt, Herb Nerwin, Mark Schnell, James Wolfe, Richard Cohen. ROW THREE: Paul Feinstock, Jerry Freischlag, David McKinney, Alan Salamon, Jeff Werblin, Jim Titus, Sam Betor. ELEVENTH FLOOR ROW ONE: Mike Worden, Dean Orman, Jiro Hayashi, Ted Monroe, Jeff Graff, larry Tractenberg, lou Shapiro, Don Urell, Jim Kolanoski, Bob Baker. ROW TWO: Sam Weinstein, Bill Copeland, Joe laZazzara, Aida Blanco, lrv Kalin, Ed Taylor, Mike latimer, Steve Konowalow, AI Sorrell, Dave Wood, Rodney Baltes. ROW THREE: Fred Warnick, Ray Welch, Pat Price, Jerry Umansky, Marty Orlowski, Bernie Kleinman, Dave James, Bruce Selden, Dick Kozlowski, Paul lee, Mike Babbitt. 187 �cooke FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS ROW ONE: Mildred Vogelien, Susan Steinbruun, Bunni Bauman, Judy Kreger, Patti Williamee, linda Rubin, Helen luloff, Joan Walker, Mary Cunningham , Betty Winkler. ROW TWO: Virginia Burton, Anne Forsythe, Irene lyon, Melanie Banach, Ell en Bless, Doris Stein, Margo Clark, Ann Connolly, Ruth Smalline, Jud y Camp, Emma France, Carolyn Doyle. ROW THREE: Ma ry Erickson, Connie Southard, Ad e la ide Anderson, Paula Schwartz, Susan Hurd, Mrs. Grace Fenner, Head Resident; Renie Share, Florence Quackenbush, Joyce Broadhurst, Sandy Herritt, liz Green e, lyrna Tanner, Marianne Bonanno, Ann Maltby, Sharon Fellows . THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ROW ONE: Marcia Winhold, linda Merry, lauraine Phifer, Dawn Valentino, Harriet Savlov, laurie lazeraff, Pam Gowan, Barbara Paige, Jean Ann Bianchi, Polly Rogel, Jane Dudley. ROW TWO : Carol Templeton, Carol Reiner, Cordelia Brew, Nancy Irish, Barbara Kalan, Barbara Granite, Herma Hordes, linda Freeman, Susan Rockmore, Elayne Birnbaum, Gail Belfer, Anne Garden, Noreen Schaefer, Judy Barron, Jean Conklin. ROW THREE: Annette Meshnick, leah Epstein, Kinda Goldberg, Marsha Fader, Betty Cantline, Jean Klarberg , Claire Sevigny, Barbara Dorfman, Karen Brand, Marilyn Hansen, lorna Mintz, Gina Wilson, Sandy Coahn, Bev Norris, Jeanne Colozzi, Sybil love . 188 �macdonald FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS ROW ONE: Margaret Lu echauer, Margie Finch, Christa Prugel, Mimi Friedman, Lynne Dworsky, Ginny Verrol, Assistant Head Resi· dent; Miss Margaret Benad e, Hea d Resident; Joyce Fl e idhman, Eva W e il, Mari lyn Bianchi. ROW TWO: Charlyn Rhodes, Sandra Steng er, Jane Casler, Suzanne Wasson, Susan Pines, Jani Conroy, Ba y le Rubin, Beverly Cohen, Patricia Schilt, Margaret Horwood , Phyllis Wickes, Irene Piecuch, Judy Talarico, Nancy Finch . ROW THREE: Marcia Zuckman, liene Viksne, Shirley Guilfoos, Stella Schnei· der, Patricia Morrison, Carole Be rnhordi, Trudi Nordin, Margaret Scholl , Koreen Lyon, Ruth Williams, Helen Sue, Janice Druszynski, Ellen Zielke. THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ROW ONE: Carol Ghinger, Linda Koenigsberg, Anita Silverman, Mindy Lehman, Barbaro Slater, Sezen Zirol, Rosemary Andaloro, Joan Kane, Lois Case, Sandra Katkov. ROW TWO: Claudine We e d, Sally Connor, Jacquelyn Ripley, Carolyn Tsou, Mary Claire Hager, JoAnn Corsette, Emily Levine, Elizabeth Goering, Nancy Solomon, Sandy Fi shel, Joyce Fishman, Phyllis Miller, Sh eila Rudd. ROW THREE: Arvilla Squire, Matsushita Tei, Beth Calkins, Rhonda Cohen, Anita Pelino, Claudia Britt, Bonni e Grimm, Meredith Hoff· man, Penny Popp, Margaret Sterling, Barbaro Walters, Bronnie Rover, Carole Zitzner, linda Rothman. 189 �michael HOUSE COUNCIL ROW ONE: Frank Alessi, Secretary; Saul Lerner, Advisor; Grant Bennett, President; Bud DeSantis, Vice President. ROW TWO: David Abel, First Floor Representative ; Tony Alaimo, Wing Represe ntative; Bob Cohen, Wing Repre sentative; Bill Abdallah, Wing Representative. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS ROW ONE: Frank Alessi, Robert Bunner, Robert Chait, Grant Bennett, Steve Harris, President Second Floor; Saul Lerner, Wing Advisor; Tony Alaimo, President First Floor; Thomas Alderson, Vice President First Floor; Charles Ayers, Ed Barra. ROW TWO : David Bailey, Larry Chait, Joe Aiello, Bill Abdallah, Jim Argana , Art Altman, Howard Burn, Bob Cohen, Leonard Klein, Jerry Greenfleld, Kenny Blake. ROW THREE: Dave Abel, Bruce Brumfleld, Alan Anderson, George Allgaier, William Connors, William Barrett, Eddie Brandt, George Connors, Bob Keller, David Almeter. THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ROW ONE: Robert A. Johnston, Burt Goldstein, Wing Representative; Saul Lerner, Wing Advisor ; Bud DeSantis. ROW TWO : Ron Josephson, Joe Covert, Baron Von Newman, Dick Dibble, Dave Higley, Paul Campbell. ROW THREE: Arnold Hierl, Robert Czarnecki, Daniel C. Davies, Jr.; Marvin Jay Glockner. 190 �schoellkopf CHORUS ROW ONE: lorraine Cartier, linda Bell, Margaret Vitanza, Ginger Battershell, Share Crumbling, Director; Jean Kuhn, Marilyn McPherson, lynn Weigand. ROW TWO : Sylvia Strong, Beth Harley, Glenys Jones, Sharon Taylor, Mary McGregor, Gloria Holden, Carolynn Perkins. HOUSE COUNCIL ROW ONE: linda Bell, Secretary; Ellen Silvernail, Vice President; Mrs. Katherine O'Neil, Sylvia Strong, President; Dotty-Jo Williams, Resident Advisor. ROW TWO : Jean Kuhn, Margaret Vitanza, lynn Weigand, Donna Stonecliffe, Barbara Shebairo, Carol Aldrich, Flo Silverman, Resident Advisor. ROW THREE: Marilla Race, lois Frenger, linda Nevill, Joan Menschenfreund , Kay Alb inson, linda Forman libby Rosenbloom, Resident Advisor . STUNT NIGHT Joan Nenschenfreud, Beth Hartley , Sharon Ta ylor, Nancy Zaman, Barbara Klatsky, Kay Albinson, Marlene Bloom, Carol Zielinski. 191 ��Richard Offenhamer Head Football Coach Charles Burr Publicity Dire ctor Sidney Schwartz Fencing Coach Ronald LaRocque Wrestling Coach �sports James Peelle Director of Athletics Dr. leonard Serfustini Edwin Muto Ba sketball & Golf Coach fre shmen Basketball Coach & Director of Intra mural s William Sanford Emery fisher Tenni s & Swimming Coach Track & Cross Country Coach �varsity football team ROW ONE: Eugene Reilly, Eugene Guerrie, Wesley Wertman, William Reef, Joseph Oliverio, Garden Bukaty, Stephen Salasny, Paul Szymendera, George Moue, Gerald Gergley, Joseph Cesari, Donald Tripi, Ezan Bagdasarian . ROW TWO : Ronald Clayback, John Fortini, Carley Keats, Raymond Raalini, Willie Evans, John Dempsey, George Delaney, Co-Captain Sam Sanders, Co-Capta in Stanley Kowalski, William Brogan, Robert Muscarella·, Robert Adam s, Fred Kogut, John Herman, Thomas MacDougall. ROW THREE: Lucian Lodestro, Bernard Ralph, Robert Miller, Charles Scott, Joseph Shifflet, Edw•rd Mooradian, Robert Ranus, William Selent, Joseph Barke, Robert Yanchuk, Nathan Bliss, John Pawley, John Hartman, Bernard Fagan. ROW FOUR: Theodore Rybak, Manager; David Hazell, Manager; Assistant Coach Thomas G . Duff, Assistant Coach Ronald M. LaRocque, Head Coach Richard W . Offenhamer, Assistant Coach Michael E. Rhodes, Assistant Coach Robert C. Deming, Trainer John L. Sci era . Playing nine games and winning eight, the Bulls were ranked second only to Delaware, in the Lambert Cup race. Indicating the successful season to come, Buffalo breezed by Temple at Philadelphia, 28 to 14, in the first game. Second Game-meeting a highly respected and big Cortland State team the Blue Brigadiers were up for a tough game. Buffalo fans were treated to a 68 to 2 victory as the team completely outclassed their rivals. Third Game-On a terrifically hot day in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, the team met its only conquerer of the season. Being decisively outplayed for three quarters the Bulls pulled out a memorable comeb'ack in the last quarter. Trailing 26 to 0, the Bulls packed in 21 points and the Bucknell team heaved a sigh of relief when the game ended. Fourth Game-Given a chance to beat Baldwin- Wallace for the first time and to avenge last year's only defeat, the Bulls won a rough and tumble game 27 to 18. Fifth Game-Homecoming Day in Buffalo- rain, cold, wind and muddy field. With all these discouragements meeting their wideopen game, the Bulls overpowered Western Reserve 22 to 2. Sixth Game-Meeting a rough Youngstown team for the first time, the Bulls were faced with kneedeep mud and very ungracious hospitality by the home club. However, a goal-line stand that ended with the half-time on the 1-foot line helped to ease out a 1 6 to 7 victory. Seventh Game-As usual, the Bulls greeted the AFROTC annual " Operation Turnout" with a thorough 41 to 6 trouncing . Rhode Island, sporting one of the Yankee Conference's top backfields, was awed by our "Grid Monsters." Eighth Game- Once again the rains came to Buffalo, but by now the Bulls had become " mudders. " A strong Gettysburg squad had to score in the last minute to avert a shutout as U.B. spanked them 19 to 6. Ninth Game-Winding up the most successful two-year record in the school 's history, Coach Dick Offenhamer's team was greeted with sun and a dry field for the first time in 5 games. With the thought of burying Marshall under a larger touchdown barrage than Delaware or Ohio University, the Bulls clobbered Marshall 37 to 12 on the home field . �coaching staff T. Duff, R. LaRocqu e, R. Offenham er, M. Rhod es, R. Deming. 28 68 21 27 22 16 41 19 37 1959 Temple Cortland Bucknell Baldwin-Wallace Western Reserve Youngstown Rhode Island Gettysburg Marshall 1960 Sept. 17 Sept. 23 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 14 2 26 18 2 7 6 6 12 197 Army V.M.I. at Temple at Bucknell Youngstown at Western Reserve Colgate Connecticut at Gettysburg Boston University �var sity offensiv e t eam freshman football The freshmen, due to the varying offenses they practiced to help the varsity prepare for for their weekly opponents, were not allowed to jell their own offense until the season was well under way. losing close games to Colgate and Cornell, the Baby Bulls then overran the Cortland J.V. team . The season was finished with a 2 to 12 loss to the Syracuse frosh . There are a few frosh that are being looked to as promising for next yea r' s varsity, when it will meet such opponents as Army, VMI, Boston University, Colgate, Connecticut, Youngstown, Bucknell, Temple, Gettysburg , and Western Reserve. 8 0 Colgate Cornell 38 13 10 2 198 Cortland J.V. Syracuse 0 12 �wi lli e eva ns bill brogan sam sanders �U.S.'s Gene Reilly sprints for goal-line on 28yard touchdown run in second quarter against Gettysburg . AI Mayfield, Rucker Wickline, George Maue, U.B. halfback twists his way for B-yard gain as Wickline closes in for tackle. Grip on face guard helps Tim Jones haul down Bill Brogan. �ROW ONE: R. Ma ye r ; l. Lau er. ROW TWO : J. Nog ee; N. ltzoff; D. Hugh es ; Coach E. Fisher. cross country Suffering through the loss of 5 out of 6 of the previous year 's frosh team, which was a N. Y. state champion, the cross-country team faced an ambitious schedule with a little less talent than expected. The team became the frrst U. B. team to invade West Point in a dual meet with the cadets. However, the outcome was disastrous with Army taking the frrst twelve places. The rest of the season came out a little more happily . Don Hughes, Larry Lauer, Jay Nogee, Ron Mayer and Norm ltzhoff did all the work for th e squad . Hughes, Lauer and Nogee were outstanding . U.B. 18 Opponent 15 Brockport Canisius 47 42 Alfred 15 E.C.T.I. 57 30 Cortland St. 29 40 50 Army 15 15 Niagara 40 34 Ontario Aggies 21 19 St. Bonaventure 36 25 Colgate 30 4th place- N . Y. S. C. 27 Buffalo St. 28 4th place- 201 Canisius Invitational �ROW ONE, S. Ballaglia ; R. Rosinski; W. McEvoy; R. Schap er ; R. Myzsz e wski; N. Shosha; P. Ma lian; M. Winsick, Manag e r. ROW TWO , E. Muto, Assistant Coach ; K. Parr ; D. Baldwin ; J. Walk e r; E. Gunn ; G . Flip ski ; D. Norton ; D. Domkows ki; L. Surfestini, Coach. varsity basketball The basketball team came through the 1 9 59-60 season in the fine fashion that has become customary for them . The season was climaxed by their fourth consecutive invitation to the NCAA tournament and a stunning upset over the always formidable Niagara. The Bulls avenged two of last year 's defeats by scoring victories over Akron and Baldwin- Wallace . A victory over Colgate and losses to Cornell and Boston University marked the team's venture into the big time. The team always had a height disadvantage, but they made up for it in fight . They were never beaten badly, as they were always in contention right up to the final buzzer. Two of the small men that pulled a big load were Bob Myszewski and Nick Shosho. Ray Rosinski, Paul Mallon, Dick Schaeper, Bill McEvoy, Gerry Filipski, Dave Baldwin, Earl Gunn, Jim Walker, Dick Dompkowski, and Ken Poor were also outstanding . The outlook for next year is very bright with a strong freshman team coming up, plus the fact that Shosho, McEvoy, Filipski, Myszewski, Rosinski, Walker, Mallon, Parr, Battaglia, and Bukaty are coming back . 202 �U.B. 53 84 99 55 59 81 79 88 82 69 92 52 77 74 78 72 94 66 65 53 65 Opponent Cornell Oswego St. Lawrence Tech. Boston U. California Poly. Brockport St. Buffalo St. Cortland St. Toronto Wayne St. Colgate Ithaca Siena Rochester Akron Alfred Baldwin-Wallace Buffalo St. Wabash Arkansas St. Niagara 60 69 73 64 61 56 63 54 52 73 63 51 60 68 71 65 75 68 76 52 53 Bob Mysz e w s ki freshman ROW ONE: G e ne Morrow, Beie Hajo hn, Jo hn Mi ll e r, Jim Michal e k, Jim Ha rrit y, Fre d Fost er, Bo b Baker, Peter low, Man age r. ROW TWO : E. Mute, Coach ; Jim Wolfe, Jim Kra wczyk, Dick Bono, l e roy Ril ey, Charl es Winzer, Richa rd Dic)< mo n, Bob Pl ezi a, Richard Mclaug hlin, Assistant Coa ch. �sen1ors Dick Dompkowski, Te am Captain Dennis Norton Dick Schaeper 204 �KNEELING: Ivan N yman; Alan Free dman; Milt Franson; Ethan lntrote r; Don Rothman. STANDING : Sau l Bresoli er ; Coach Sid Schwartz; Gen e lnn eo; Sandy Sch er; Don Wilensky; Bob W elch; Tom Bark er ; Stan Gilb ert ; Sandy Robbings; Dick Gold sw eig . fencing With the varsity team rolling up a 12-2 record and the fresh a 9-0 record, fencing at U. B. continued in its usual successful manner during the 1959-60 season. The two losses came at the hands of skillful Notre Dame and M.I.T. The varsity placed fourth in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships held at Drew University. Milt Franson and Ethan lntrader were outstanding in the Foil division, Bob W e lch and Bob Fishman the Epee, and Sandy Scher and Stanley Gilbert in the Sabre. These men all played important roles in scoring victories over some of the best fencers in the nation. The team avenged last year's losses to R.I.T. by defeating them 16-11. U.B. 37 19 20 17 17 7 16 Opponent Alumni Oberlin Fenn Wayne Western Reserve Notre Dame Syracuse 11 14 14 15 12 17 16 19 8 7 10 10 20 11 205 Hobart R. I. T. Syracuse M.l. T. Brandeis R.I. T. Hobart 13 13 12 15 10 11 8 �Miller, Morris Rosenthal, Manager. MISSING: Donald Schoch, Sam Sanders, fred Kogut ROW ONE: Dick Hall, Gary Freis, John Detweiler, Mike Val e ntic, Phil Warner. ROW TWO: Coach LaRocque, Barry Knox, Joe Cesari, Ron Cla y back, Jerry G e rgley, Whitey wrestling team The 1959-60 edition of the University of Buffalo's wrestling team is probably the flnest team to come to the school in many years and perhaps in the school's history. Wrestling against the strongest schedule a U.B. wrestling team has faced, the team constantly showed good balance throughout the line-up. The team had experienced wrestlers in 7 out of the 8 weight classes. The experienced wrestlers were Dick Hall, Don Schoch, Mike Valentic, Barry Knox, John Detweiler, Jerry Gergley and Sam Sanders. Two promising and hard working newcomers, Ron Clayback and Fred Kogut, rounded out the flrst string . However, the team met with its old enemies of injury and lack of depth around the middle of the year, which cost them some points. Coach Ron LaRocque deserves a great deal of credit in taking over the team only last year and building from a dismal 1 to 10 season to this year's flne record . Probably Coach La Rocque's sweetest victory was over the President Athletic Conference Champion Allegheny College, who had an unbeaten record. UB 23 8 Opp. N.F. YMCA 12 Colgate 24 17 Allegheny 13 29 Rochester 5 24 R.P.I. 7 8 Cortland 24 12 Ithaca 22 23 Ontario Aggies 10 Oswego 23 9 206 �U.B. 26 28 Toronto Western Ontario 16 13 Alfred 24 3 Case Baldwin-Wallace R. I. T. Opponent 10 7 14 19 8 29 Th e First String John Brogan Sophomor e, Swimming Team Captain �ROW ONE, D. Yakom; S. Armel ; R. Ga y nor ; J. G ell e; A. Horowitz. ROW TWO, B. Korhbluth; V. Heck el; M . Laskowski; D. Hugh es; W. Heinz; W. Sanford . ROW THREE, W . Carp enter; J. Brogan ; J. Ha rd en broo k; D. Mc into sh; R. Bede ll. • sw1mm1ng Due to a severe lack of manpower, the swimming team suffered one of its most dismal seasons with only one win in thirteen meets. However, two sophomores, Captain John Brogan and Dave Hughes, were outstanding . Brogan, whose specialties are the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles, broke the all-time Buffalo single season scoring record . Hughes swam the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle events and was a con sistent winner. Meeting some of the East's top swimming schools in dual meets, the team was host to the New York State's championships on March 4-5. During this meet several of the pool records were broken. The outlook for next year is brightened by the fact that ~ !most the entire squad is returning. A further boost to coach Sanford 's hopes is the very successful freshman team led by Dave Yaham that will moving up to plug the holes in the varsity . Buffalo State Niagara Rochester Saint Bonaventure Brockport State Union Colgate R. P. I. Cortland State Ontario Aggies Syracuse Niagara Buffalo State B. A. C. Meet N.Y. S. Meet 208 be �ROW ONE: M. D. Rosenthal; W illiam English; lorry Ston e; l e on Smith. ROW TWO: William Sanford ; Bob En g lish; Stu Krout ; Mick ey Gro ve r. tennis team Coach Sanford met a nucleus of veterans and a few promising newcomers as the 1959 season began. The team piled up a 8-2 record against strong competition. One of the team's defeats was against the East's top team, Colgate. Our team was by far the finest in Western New York competition proven by thoroughly swamping all of our local rivals. Morris Rosenthal had an outstanding record, losing only one match all season. leon Smith, number one singles player, established school history by reaching the quarter finals of the Easterns. Along with his doubles partner, Mickey Graver, he once again made the quarter finals. Coach Sanford is expecting Rosenthal, Smith, Graver, Bob and Bill English plus several outstanding fresh for this year 's team. It looks like a good bet that they will continue with the tradition of a good record . U. B. tennis team 's record for the past ten years has shown 135 wins to 12 losses. Rochester Canisius Hobart Niagara Buffalo State E.C.T.I. Cortland Niagara Colgate Syracuse Buffalo State 209 E.C.T.I. �ROW ONE: l. Lau er; I. Pea rlman ; P. Amato ; R. DuBoi s. ROW TWO : E. fi she r, Coach ; R. Becker; D. Hugh es; N. ltztoff; M. Egg e rt . ROW THREE: R. Mayer; S. Sand ers; J. Gram ; D. Schmaul ; B. free dman. track team The 1959 track team sported some of the finest track field performers ever to grace our campus. Paul Amato, Ken Becker, Mike Eggert, Sam Sanders, larry Lauer and Don Hughes turned in some fine performances during the season. Most of these men competed in several events and are chiefly responsible for the team's top showing. The team started the season off right with victories and finished by winning the University of Buffalo Invitational Track meet. Buffalo State N. Y. State Meet at Buffalo Canisius College Brockport State Niagara University U.B. Invitational Meet Cortland State 210 �·- STANDING: l. Kosobuck i, Assistant Coa ch; S. Battaglia ; W . Stoddard ; R. Schape r; W . Monkarsh; E. Purser; D. Gardn e r; R. Adams; J. Pee le , Coach. KNEEliNG: Gary Fries; John Haub e il ; Matt Winick, Manag e r. SITIING: Ron Pajak ; R. Mclaughlin ; D. Pe rry; A. Mudd ; J. Drohan ; T. Cran e; F. Kotlows ki; D. lawre nce. baseball team The 1959 baseball team has a truly outstanding record. The season started off with a flash as the Bulls won 9 straight games. They also traveled in pretty fast company toward the end of the season when they lost to Cornell 3 to 0 and Ithaca College 11 to 0. Bill Monkarsh, the powerful flrst baseman, was outstanding in the fleld, feared at the plate and quick on the base paths as he played errorless ball, hit over .400 and stole home twice. Bill was signed by the los Angeles Dodgers at the end of the year. As on all good teams there are a number of outstanding players. Besides Monkarsh, Gary Freis, Dick Shaeper, Ron Pajak and Bob Adams were outstanding. Niagara Western Reserve St. Bonaventure Canisius Ithaca College Fredonia State R.I.T. University of Rochester Buffalo State E.C.T.I. Colgate Brockport State 211 ��. .· : . . . : .. .. . . . . .. ~ . advertising : :· :.: �. ::. :: .·: ::: :'. :· ::: :':: :·:::. : : :': ..· :: .. :: : . : : ~: i:; :' :~ :' : : ~ i ~ ~: :::: EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF Agronomy to Zoology or aledades to stuffed zebras : . .. - Whether it be books, gifts, room decorations or sup- :::::: plies, it's our wish and purpose to bring the convenience of modern shopping to our student and faculty . ::. fami ly. Visit us often. You're a guest in our house. :. :. The University Bookstore : :: : ~ : ::. . on Campus .. ::: . . •' ::: :. :. :. . : . : :': : .· : .·: : .· .. .: : .·: .· �.. . .. . : .. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 PARK FLORIST INC. 2926 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N .Y. J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Class of '49 .. : .. . .: . .: N. V. Newhouse Opposite PA 9200 .. The University Campus . : . :: :: :. :. .. :: MEDICAL SUPPLIES ~ . . .. : . . PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS : . : ... . : .. . : :: HOME INDUSTRY : .. : : . .. . . .. : .. • :. : : :: . ... .: : JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main St. GA. 1700 Buffalo 9, N. Y. Convenient side entrance from customer parking area . :. : . . : : . ~ : : : : : : : . : . i : . ..... 482 Niagara 1J1 ails ilub. iuffaln. N.l. .: : ... : . �LATEST CONSTRUCTION-EERED by S I E G F R I ED ADDITION Vast expanses of glass keynote the exterior beauty of Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the latest addition to our University's expanding facilities. TO UNIVERSITY These extensive windows are functional, too. They provide light pleasant interior surroundings which are far more conducive to work and study. OF BUFFALO'S Adding to the attractive appearance of this ultra-modern building is the granite, brick and limestone facing. The concrete frame gives great structural rigidity with minimum maintenance cost. 86,000 sq. ft. of floor area provides ample space for classrooms, laboratories, lecture hall and auditorium. II This is but one of several buildings CONSTRUCTION-EERED by SIEGFRIED for the University of Buffalo. It was completed on schedule, and to the University's entire satisfaction. Are you thinking of building or remodeling? You too can rely on Siegfried to keep a sharp eye on your budget and time schedule. Your complete satisfaction is assured by our record . . . over 2400 projects COMBINES BEAUTY CONSTRUCTION-EERED by SIEGFRIED during the past 25 years. We will be glad to discuss your building plans with AND UTILITY you. Just phone us at ELmwood 4124. �. ·:: :. : :· : : .. ::: ~ :. : :: ·:: . .. .. :. . ·. . . . ~ ~( :. ' .... ::: :' >}:· ~ ~ . .: .. : •, ::: ::: .·:. ;II . • .•·• :::: :::: . ~( ... . :. . :·. HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION ·... ... .. :~ : : : : .. General Motors Corporation :,:: .· :::: :· ' ..·. :::: .: : : ~ . .. : ' :. ~ ~ : ~ :.\ . ·:. .·: .:: .. Plants in : :::: : _: : .: >. . ~· ~ :~ . ·. ; : ': ~ ... . ',• : : : :' : :1 :. : :: : ::: •, : :. : : ~ : :· ..· :: : : . :::: BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK ::::: :(.' . : :· .: ':' .:::::::: :::! .!:': :: ::: . . ·:. : : : ' ' ~ : :: ' ,• . . '' :·:: :' : ~ ~ ~ ·: : . : . . ~ : �LIVE HIGH ON LOW BUDGET NEW NOTE FOR.. CASUAL LIVING FIVE FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE For Gentlemen's Furnishings FREE STORE SIDE PARKING and Natural Shoulder Clothing F. Scherer & Sons, Inc. THE CAMPUS CORNER Fine Furniture - Rugs 118-126 Genesee St. Buffalo 3, New York GERALD L. HEIDENBURG Meet Me At JAMES M. LOJA.CoNO opposite the Univ ersity of Buffalo COLE'S Congratulations Class of '60 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a suc- . . : •' cessful one! You will find clothesby-Kieinhans a good rule to fol low as you advance through life. Kleinhans Sport Shop MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 hours parking at the Vendome Garage with the purchase af $1 or more : : : .. . ... : : �. : :. . : . .. . : : .. : . : : : : . : . : .. . . .. .. . .. : : . : . : . ~ . : . .. . : : . . .: .: : .. : : . ~ .. . .. : :: . ... ~ . .. : : : : : : :. : :. : . : :' : Photography by Joseph J. Crilley, New Hope, Pennsylvania .. : . : : : :. : : : .: . .~ .. : ~ : :: :. .. : . .: : . :: .. . ::: . >>Where Artist and Craftsman Meet << At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems -just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in a V elvatone yearbook. WM J KELLER INC . . : .. .: . .: P UBLIS HERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15 , NEW YORK . . . . :. : : . �NOW THE YOUNGER MEN . . FIND THE SAME HIGH QUALITY, WELL STYLED CLOTHES THEIR FAT HERS HAVE LONG ENjOYED FROM "MORE'S" . . . .. . . . .. Our new department for students and young boys has become very popular -&~ ~BUFFALO G. E. MORE CO. . ELEVEN W . EAGLE ST. . Established 1857 . . . : : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 : . : .. : . I . . . . . : : :: : . .... JleWcomb=l\obb IS MORE THAN A CLOTHING STORE MOTHER ... IT'S A "WAY OF LIFE Gentlemen's Apparel for the Fash ion-Minded Gentry ~etucomb=l\obb THE SQUIRE SHOP : . .. 76 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO. N.Y. OUR REPUTATION. . YOUR PROPER FIT .. . . 4548 MAIN STREET IN SNYDER . ;.. �:. :::. :: :::.::::.: : . :. .. : :: ::: :' c - :: ,•: : : .. . : . . .. . .. : Cool amber liquid in a tall glass . . . wonderful refreshment almost any time ... and the industry that employs more than 1000 Buffalonians. Next time, don't just ask for, "Beer Please", make sure you ask for a Buffalo Brewed Beer. The Buffalo Brewers Association .. ... : ,•: :: �Thanks Mom and Dad for our Edu ca tion . .. . : : :· . . : : . ... Bart . . .: : .. . :~ ~ : ~ :: : . : ~ : Bill Hank take out and deli very service banquet and party faci lities '• ~ ~ ~ . . ·::. SWISS CHALET BAR-B-Q Call American Airlines at 643 MAIN STREET Mohawk 4242 CL 0008 Open I I A.M. - 4 P.M. for reservation everywhere Cleveland 256'0 Compliments of ROB ROY TAVERN 45I6 MAIN STR EET FURRIERS CI 9926 80 West Genesee Street Buffalo 2, N . Y. .. .: . . : : .· : .·: : :: : .·. .. . �PARKRIDGE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Compliments of HODGE FLORISTS INC. one of America's finest flo rist Sp eciali zing in Steak, Chichen, and Seafood Dinners 360 Delaware Avenue We Cater to Special Parties and Banquets and . :: . : .. ~ .. . : : ; JACK and LARRY, Your Hosts Statler-Hilton Hotel 300 PARKRIDGE AVENUE Buffalo ·: Phones: AM 5699- P A 9709 .. :: : . ::: :: .· :: .. : ... .. .: . . . :. : : : . :: : : :. :: :: ~ . .. .. . ;~ ,•.: . : : : ,• : :. :: . .. ·: .. .. : �.• : .. . . . . : : ·. : .. :. ~ :: ~ :: :. :. : .~ ~ . : ,•. : : .. . .. : . . :: .. : .: ~ . :: : 1 : ; : . :. . .. : : . :. ..: .. . .. :· : :.: .. . :: . :: : . .. ::> : ,• ::. . . : .. : . ... . : ·: :· : :: .: . :: : . . . : . :· : . : ·. ·::: : . . ,• : Upstate New Yorks most popular ice cream :~ ·.: :. :. .. : : :. ~ :. : ·: .: : . . :: : : ,• �. ·' . WILKIE'S STORES FOR MEN 45 08 Main a t H arlem Snyder Sheridan Plaza Kenmore Buffalonian eaitor Bill Daniels studies in comfort and style in a Compliments of HOUSE OF PEIPING Fin est Chinese Food in Buffalo . ::. Open 7 days a week EX 2080 1463-5 HER TEL AVENUE :: .. . sold by leading dealers everywhere For CAMPUS CATERING THE SYRACUSE REST AU RANT, INC. .. NORTON HALL PRIVATE DINING ROO MS 4346 BAILEY AVENUE .. Windsor 5060 .. Phone Best Wishes CEASE AT 6222 From The Mills Family Extension 606 . ::. .. :' : . : ·: . :·: : .·. :. . .. ... . . . .· :. :: .. �... : :. : .. . . .. ..... .. . : ::. .: : .. .. . .: .. . . ::: : : .: : :. : :. : : : .. . ,,...:.r:I':..: ,: : . ::::} Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating : :: ,• ... : .: . . ~:::: : class, administration, and student body, from your official yearbook photographer, . . : : ::. DON JAY STUDIOS, Inc. :. .. :. : : : : : . . .: . : .. . . :. : . .. . .... . .: . . . .. : . : .. . : •' : ~: . THE STUDIO OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY :. : :: : .... . : : .~ .. ~ . : . . .. . . : : :~ j ; . 6478 BROADWAY, lANCASTER, N. f. REgent 8281 : : .. . :: "=;::::::::;::::::: .. . : : . ::. : . .. i :: ; : ·'·=·=· .. ·:·:·:·.·.· ·..::.·.;.;.;.:. . :. : : .... .. . .. . ·=-=·=·. :. :. : .. . : ,• . ~ ~ . : . : . ~ : ~ :. :: : .. ~ COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE & PEARCE :: .: ~ : . . :: : . . .. .. ~ :: Compliments of :: . .. . TINNEY CADILLAC CORPORATION REALTORS 2421 MAIN STREET .. . . . : BUFFALO 14, N.Y. . : . : : .~ .. ~ ::' : : ~: : :: .: . : . i . :. .j .. : :. .. : :. . :. : . . : :·:::::::::::::: ~!:;:\:~~· . : . : : . : . . : . .: . ... : . . . . . .. .. : : :: : ~ :~ j . .. : .: : : :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;. ;:;.; . .. .. : . : . : ~ ;;:,. . ..~·;· ,:,. . . . . . ~ .. . .. . . : : :. :. :. : . .. : . . :::: . ·.·.·. ... :;:;;.::·:::·:·:::::::::•:;.;.:; . : :. . . .. . . :. : . . : . . . : .: : : : . :. ::. ::·.·' . : . . . . :: : . : :: .: : .. �: : ... . ::;:::.... ::::: . ::::: .... :':·:-:-: .. . .. ... . : .· .: . . .: . : :1 \ ~i\i.:··.) {_·:: : . KENTON MANOR COURT :: :::. ·. ::, . Joseph Davis, Inc. ::. _::·:: Heating Engineers- Heating Contractors : . :~ Power Plants- Process Piping Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience Davis Refrigeration Co., Inc. and hospitality for your friends and Worthington Air Conditioning business associates. :: ::: . :::: .. Refrigeration : ..... . .:. Davis-Ulmer Sprinkler Co., Inc. 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN Automatic Sprinkler Systems 140 ROOMS Lawn Sprinkler and Irrigation Systems RI 9800 120-132 WEST TUPPER ST. R estaurant WA 8435 Buffalo 1, N. Y. .. ::: T elephones and TV in Every Room :: : :: : .,...... ·::::::: . . : ' ·:':·:·. : . .. .;.;.; :: .' .· =,,,;),.,,': .' ·.,:,.,,: : ·:·:·:·:·:· . ... : :::;: ... : ,· : =:::.,.,.,.,.,, .. . . . . ':·:·:··=·.::;.;.:.. _._.,:...: .:.... : .. ......, ·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .,....:. . .:..: ::::·:::::):::: :: : ··:·:·:· .. COMPLIMENTS OF ONETTO'S RESTAURANT : \:' ::. ':::: ::::: : . :::: : : .. } :: ·. 3030 Main at Bailey ::: ::.:. Acknowled·g ements Serving U .B. Students Quality Food and Drinks at moderate prices since 1928 ·.. .. : Publisher-Wm. J. Keller Inc. Photographers-Don Jay Studio . .. : Audio Visual Center : Buffalo Courier-Express .. ::. .. t University Office of Information Compliments :t Advisors-William Sanford III of John Z. Okoniewski . ;::: : .: ::: .. NEWTREND FURNITURE INC. . . ::: : :.: :: . Sheridan Dr. at Millersport Hgwy. :::::: t~::::w::::_, = :~~1lf~\~j~ : : I} .. ::: ·(' . ::: :: .} : . -:·:·:·:·:-:,:-:·:· :: . :: . ...:. . .. . : . . . . . . : / : .: ~ : :::.: :::: . . . :.:.::. ,:.,.,: :: :· : .. . ~= . :: ::::: . . . .. : .: :: .': ,·':::':: :::.: ... : : ,: :: .. i::: .=: :: .':. : .. : : . : .. : :::: . : �index .. .. .. Administration Advertising Bisonhead Buffalonian Staff Cap and Gown Chancellor's Message Dedication Editor's Message Honoraries Alpha lambda Delta 3isonhead Cap and Gown Rho Chi Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Chi Greeks Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha lambda Delta Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Rho Chi Omega Gamma Phi Kappa Nu Kappa Psi lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Zeta Chi Pi lambda Tau Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi (Sorority) Theta Chi (Fraternity) Organizations Accounting Club American Pharmaceutical Association Campus Barrel Chess Club Debate Club Elections Committee Engineering Society E.S.U.B. Journal Finance Committee Freshman Steering Committee General Grounds Committee House Committ ee Geology and Geography Society 6-8 212-227 133 156-157 132 3 2 4 132-137 134 133 132 136 135 137 88-127 94-95 96-97 98-99 134 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 93 108 109 112 110-111 113 116 114-115 117 118-119 120-121 137 122-123 124-125 126-127 128-177 162 170 152 162 163 143 164 160 143 153 144 150 166 Hillel Club Interfraternity Council National Student Association Newman Club Pan-Hellenic Council Pegs Personnel Committee Photo Club Rho Chi Rifle Club Silver Ball Committee Spartans Spectrum Student Academic Affairs Student Activities Committee Student Councils Student Jud iciary Committee Student Publications Board Student Senate Student Welfare Committee Union Board Committees Music Committee Mixer Committee Special Events Committee Moving-Up Day Committee Seniors Arts and Sciences Business Administration University College Education Engineering Millard Fillmore College Nursing Pharmacy Sports Baseball Basketball Cross Country Fencing Football Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling Queens Residence Halls Cooke MacDonald Michael Schoellkopf Tower Table of Contents 155 92 147 154 92 167 142 171 136 171 151 169 158-159 147 147 146-147 140 141 139 144 148-152 150 150 152 151 28-87 33 -52 53 -60 61-65 66-71 72-77 78-79 80-82 83 -87 192-211 211 202-204 201 205 196-200 208 209 210 206 26-27 178- 191 188 189 190 191 183-187 5 228 This book printed by VELVA TONE, a special process of lithe graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller .Inc., B uffalo, N.) No other printinA firrn is authorized to use the Velvatone metho( �litho· N. Y eth"' t �GROVER CLEVELAND PARK VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL CAPEN MEDICAL-DENTAL WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ~1M ~~ @~ ~ BAIRD MUSIC ~ ~ VISUAL ARTS . 6?~ FINE ARTS CENTER 8 8 blJIJ g fJO ~ 1/G~g g,. ;e MAIN STREET �CHEMICAL ENG. VIVARIUM �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource The first general student yearbook was the Iris. Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the Iris was succeeded by the Buffalonian. The inaugural issue of the Buffalonian appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the Buffalonian proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.” The Buffalonian was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the Medentian. When the Buffalonian ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1960 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Description An account of the resource The 1959-1960 Yearbook for the State University of New York at Buffalo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1960Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 236 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/506ef6152dce4be51b46fe7ed06ca2e5.pdf 27519bbb3d7410383505251688c95239 PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATE UNIVERSmr OF NEW YORK AT BUFFAUT / APRIL 20, 1972 / VOI_ «. NO. 7 J y y! St'.;- S'ft.;:.. : wdm .-■ 'i ii.. ; -1 1 > < ^ V ">• ■' EMENT �oefenizatian without uperttii^ to ■ _______ ' ■■ > h flngManagers Mine Mure By RICHARD G. BRANDENBURG Dean, School of Monogemeat ^ * . - In the past dozen years, schools of business administntion have made great*id«b^ estabUshing thm academic dedifaiUty on coUege and university campuses. Business sdiocd faculties stressed research, diawing from and contributing knowledge to such discipline as the behavioral sciences. api^ed maUiemaUe and statis tics, and economics. They emphasized teaching of theories, concepts, methodological skills and recruiting of new professors direct from disciplineliased doctor^ progran^ln the next dozmr years, however, schords of adminrstratirm m.^ drift energie and prionties to new challenges if they are to perform e institutions with a rigmficant social purpose. Anodier fun damental ciediMily gap must be closed, -nris one is between theoryeducation as developed in the sdiords and practke-applicatioa as required throughout ocani^ nMideni society. Hie challenge is to make professional scboob of management more truly professionaL I Education for Um Recognitkm that management is needed as a pervasive social proUem- . their Bk* Hi* toml will inoease. It m based on sevenl pcemises: 1. ResohitiaB of complex aodal problems will require dju^uind ap> I^icatiaii of a cost/benefits penpective in systenmtically organizing and nang resources—a nrad for iiianagpinrnt in the broedest sense. 2. Management will be increasm^ concerned with both ends and means —what societal problems should be solved and how to solve them. 3. Tasks of management, and capa bilities required of managers will change boA quaJitativdy and qoantitativdy in the puUic and private sec tors irf society. Government, health care, education, and public service agencies will need better ways of lirfanning. inqdementing, evaluating and ccHitnrfl^ their activities to achieve greater efficiency and respon siveness in saving social needs. Buaitess firms will oondMige ctmtinuing majcH’ commitment to produce socie ty’s goods and services with participa tion in solving public proUems, new dimensions <A oc»porate dtizmship and social responsibility, greater sensi tivity in channding and motivating the talents of knowledge workers. 4. Needs will expand for new rdationships among pidilk and private organizations, and new institutianal forms Mending the best features at government, universities and business. Preparing graduates fw oeative ca reers in managing the divetse insti tutions of sodety, and designing new institutioos to imiHove sod^, wOl re quire fundamental changes in how schoob of management work. Stu dents must develop professional com petences and awarenesses which are not wdl suited to learning by oonventkmal dassroom methods and fweaent , instructimial materials. Recent graduates in the better schools of business and management are very knowledgeable about tools and techniques presumed to be useful at various paints in ttie process of managing and for certain types of proMems managers may encounter. Once such a problem is isolated and formulated, graduates are wdl equipped to analyze its characteristks in very sophisticated ways and “solve” it in the sense of status what course of action should be implemented, pre sumably leaving others to determine how to do it, and then to get it done. Too Mten, present currictda either teach students about management from a distance (not how to manage) or teach them to manipulate qiectalized techniques (neither how to inte grate diverse specialist efforts, nor how to decide rdien a spedalisfs tal ents are needed in the first Mace). What SUfe Md Competences are Needed? Expanding the scope of the schools o( business administiation to encom pass managemerU in government, health care, education, and cultural oiganizatioas requires acquisition of new knowiet^ throu^ reseajrcli, and new transUtkNis of availafaie concqits and techniques in educational piogiams. However, regardless of the wider variety erf institutional gp^tingg and proMems to be addressed, certain common ddlls and capaMlities will re quire more systenoatic attention in professional degree programs in man agement HMping students to learn these competences is the greatest chal lenge facing educators of profoaannal managers, not helping thpm mvWstand the differences and amilaritKs between fowanaga firms and other types of institutiaaB. Hwse in clude: 1. ^ ProMm identifkation — detary mining rdiidi proMems are to work on, evaluating what be done and why as well as presenting how to do it 2. Oiooang a method for analyzing a inoMem which fits die oonqilezity and consequences of die problem. 3. (^tboing and interineting informatfon from the activities erf an on- 4. Working with and dmn^ other people in vaooiiB phnea of iHunaai dons to wxniurfmg far artreOur uhuft actually happrewd should have fauppened. 5. Knowing when to call far hrip^ eidrer espert or eupetjeneed. 6. Accepting nn<wiainty and — in the face of it when die time and costs to achieve certainty are too great living widuut the atirfartion <rf getting “credit” or knowing a job is completed in clear cut terms. 7. Timing for one*s sMf, evaluat ing one’s own professional perfaqnanoe, and tak^ steps to correct one’s own deficiencies. 8. Communicating, in written or spoken form, in ways which are oriented to managenient action. For careers in business and ptdrfic acctoi management of the future, it will be increasingly hnportant to bMp all students gam basic skills in designing and operating sys tems wfaiefa maTimi»> the jMnt performance of experts and managers. Graduates must be better to question the limits as well as the uses <rf available technologies for solving management proMems. *They most know how to set up organizational ar rangements which win enronrage in dividual managers to forranlate their own plans, action programs, and con trols. Such arrangements most be flex ible and responsive—to permit differ ent ways of organizing for deefekm making, based on different prafalem content, and varying styles and abil ities of different participants in the management process. 'Hiis challenge is to develop “man agers of management” who are pro fessionally creative and comp^ent in knowing how to: 1. use rather than be abused fay experts; 2. avoid analytical overkill, and 3. resist beating a prob lem into a dbxpe wfaae it can be solved, with the result that what is solved is no longer the really agnificant Pralessianal education of roanagerg of the future thefefore must babuice emphasis on specializatian with re newed emphasis on the education of integrators who can put the separate specialized pieces tngetlier in order to accomplish useful results. and ftatUte The present state of knowledge about bow to learn management is in adequate to guide faculties of manage ment schools in .srferting the best ways to insure that every graduate pnsapgQito; Ailk listoH abovC; It IS dear, however, that feaming experioioes which break down the t»ditiooal barriers between the dassroom and the world of management ptnctioe are steps in the right direction. A school in an urban envifonmestt fans a particular opportunity to both faculty and students to mwfimt theory with reality and reality with theory as integral parts of their professkmal devdopment activities. Or ganizations, cxeaitives, practicing inofesskmals in the broader community can be invahidrfe knowledge and ex perience resources which extend and enrich the capabflities of the regular faculty. Experienced managers must be brou^t into the rlaBwoom in incTcnS' ing niunbers to deal with rignifiramt devdoproents and ksues not weff treated by avaflafaie instructiond ma terials. Students must get out of the dassroom into live project situatinnB in businesB, government, and coHmd organizations, to gain woikmg knowl edge of pressing problems fac^ mod em managers. Intern must be set up in which students de velop awareness of how the aifiaiate functions of complex organizations fit togdfaer, and reedve evahtations of their perfonnance from experienced managers to complement grades re ceived from professors. Problems of urban affairs, regional APRIL20,1972 / COLLEAGUE / PACE 2 �...................... almdd be elndied dbnrmc data and cue BtutOK from ttie inne£ele envifcnnait. and testins tbe leoohfi fint band with otgeniatkn and caecitfhwB involved. Ooniiautj> sendee activitieBi, ft with tbe leBomceB of manaceaMiit sdnols somI the ranfriMihsisl devdoD^ fciwnal far whicli aradwnic credit k'l Chuly a sdml cf_____„____^ shaold be an acadmiir onit of a imiverai^, not a bnsineeB or pnUic ser vice orgenhatinn. Bat ooIUncative Riationdlips between pnfessianal sdiools and pnetaang pteiessionals can be eatabHstiwi without oonOict or oompnaaisa Faculty and stnAaita enn and nawt strike a constructive balance *"*■*“ **?“* ** practicrfality gap and _ position vdiiidi per^ mits aaaaao of ‘leading CUp? edge” CUDoepts and abjective analysis oMiie de ficiencies of currimt pradioes- FbrIber, creatively ooia»ved appniacfaes to bridging the gap between the the ory and practice can yield two other benefits nmmttant to university-level professional education in manage ment: 1. Educatianal prodoctivity can be ingaoved, under oonditrons at serious budgeting limitatioiis, by diawing on oornmunity resources—experienced people, and “labotatoiy- situations id real nrpini»MrinDc2. A position of national dtsdnotion can be attained fay means of innova tive ooUabotation with the local and regional management community Ufe Long Leamine for Pinfmlwiyt To help dose the gap betwe«i the ory and practioe, continuing educa tion of ezp^ienoed pitrfessionals must be a central rather than peripheral mission of schools (tf roani^ement To an increasing extent. e^MciaUy in gov ernment. health care, and cultural organizatkMDS. farrfessinnals in fidds other than management need to know what modem toeds ot management are and are not good fw. adten to go for help from a management specialist, and how to evaluate the. results. Ihe manager with formal education in administratioD constantly hattfe prafessknal ofasolescoMse by m^taining hig d^pability to inntM’gtetid activities of growing nianbers and types of knowledge workers in his organization and incieaang his sensitiv ity to the broadened scope of idevant social, political, technological, and piddic policy trends in the environ ment external to his organization. Two proUems result which be given hi^ prkNrity on the agenda ot every professkmai school of manage ment: 1. How to r^ierate programs for the continuing education of practicing iwofessionals which reinforoe and improve degree programs at tbe under graduate, makers, and Ph D levels, and increase the capabilities of the faculty for more significant researdi relevant to curriculum dev ~ 2L How to perfom iichon ways of education so that it is OQSt/effective over the career span of the prafasskinal manager. I ark of tmdfei ctfeTwiiwig Of misunder standing of dwa life t«B|r learning needs of professionals, and strategies of our FFMXxHwg rhrttaa miidg fmtet he countered by systematic investigations of the problems and processes involveiL «Sdwrds management should play a leadership role in en couraging such research. Professkmai education of managera of the future will require more empha sis on the process of learning as well as oontinnans updating of what is learned. Relatively more faculty and student efforts will be allocated to the deagn of learning experiences which antic^te societal needs for creative entrepreneurs, leaders who can implement diange. adnunistrators vvho can productivity, statesmen who can reconcile conflict ing interests, and arefaitecis of new systems for solving complex social problems -V- .■ '■ ^ Vd Urban and Public Affairs Management By STANLEY ZIONTS llie peculation of this country is becoming increasingly urbanized. In 1950. approximately 64 per cent of the population lived in urban areas; today 75 per cent of the population live in urt^ areas; and it is projected that in the year 2000, 85 per <»nt will live in urban areas. Thus, urban prob lems are directly relevant to urban dwellers and indirectly relevant to us all since we are almost entirely de pendent on cities in one way or an other. Urban problems are closely tied to problems of tbe public sector. The puUic sector has .steadily increased in size both on an absolute basis and as measured by the ratio of govern ment expenditures to the G. N. P. Problems of urban and public affairs have many facets and are complex, as are most real problems. Urban and public affairs manage ment is concerned with phenomena peculiar to areas of population con centration and provision of goods and services of a public or a quasi-public nature. Such goods and services in dude education, parks and recreation al activities, garbage collection, fire and police protection. They also in dude street maintenance, snow remov al. welfare services, health services, and environmental maintenance. The focus of urban and public af fairs management is not limited to public (Nganizations. Many nonprofit (MTganizations such as nonprofit health insurance plans and r^ulated private organizatKMis such as privately owned bus companies are dearly relevant for urban and public affairs management In addition to the services whidi are provided by the public sector for the pt^Milation, there are actions and dedsioDs ma^ in the public sector that influence and motivate the private sec tor to a high degree. These indude, for examine, zoning decisions, build ing codes, ami real estate taxing pdides. Th^ may be viewed as inc^tives vriikh the public sector has to manipulate to enoenuage certain types ot bdtavkM- on the part of the populatkm. To illustrate tbe current system of real estate taxation is <»e in ^j^di ' the major portkm the tax araesaed is bfWMXfi on impifnwMtwita tO thf» Innd^ PAGE3 / COLLEAGUE / APRIL 20,1972 Professor of Management Science and Chairman, Urban Affairs Management Development Program although land values influence the valuation level for tax purposes to a degree. Thus, the incentive that ex ists does not necessarily encourage the landowner to make the best use of his land from the point of view of the commuhity. Vacant land in a prime location may be profitably held until .such development is most profit able. Slum landlords are not encour aged to maintain or improve their property because as their property deteriorates their taxes generally de crease. A proposal has been made to tax the land on the basis of its po tential use without regard to the value of improvements. Thus, under such a proposal the owner of vacant com mercial property in a prime location might not be able to leave it vacant for long because of high taxes. He would almost be forced to develop it. Similarly, a slum landlord would not have his taxes lowered as his building deteriorates. Assuming the potential value of the land to be high, to be able to pay the high level of taxes, a slum landlord would have to im prove his property to make it more profitable. Given these general aspects, the main objective of urban and public affairs management of a particular organization is to satisfactorily pro vide the neces-sary public goods and services from its organization, and to specify its policy variables that regu late the private sector as appropriate. Some measure of efficiency is desired. I'hat is, we want the organization to I>erform in the best possible way—in some sense. (We must be careful here. If by the best possible way we mean at the lowest cost, the consequences of minimizing ^ort-term costs only may be for the organization to do nothing. That is clearly not our in tention.) The sense of the best posble way is that of a pervasive social welfare function—that is, do what is best for the population at the mini mum possible cost. Unfortunately, sudi a pervasive goal sometimes re sults in management by crisis, or focusing only cm the most pressing problems of the o^nanization without rationally planning for and tackling problems of a longer term nature. (This is not only true of public or ganizations. ) Certainly, the pressing problems must be successfully han dled, but an organization must nlsn focus beyond the current fire that is to be put out. Why is PuMic Management Important? Why have the areas of urban af fairs and public affairs management become important? Urban population has increased. Physical facilities in many urban areas have not been main tain^. Much property has been re moved from the tax rolls. The pro ductivity gains and technological ad vancement of the private sector have not been matched or even approached in mast public or quasi-public activi ties. Corisequently, the cost of urban and public services has skyrocketed. In addition, because of the management-by-crisis syndrome, and the rigid programmed framework of most bu reaucracies, many organizations have not been able to handle certain prob lems adequately. Therefore, many of the service fimctions have brokoi down in part or completely. The answer to the problems, in large part, is to be found in improved man agement. Where will the management come from? The private sector has been particularly successful in gener ating good management. Tbe reason for this is painfully obvious; if private sector management is not successful, the company must eventually fall or be taken over by someone else. The demise of the Penn-Central Railroad is a sad example of the results of poor management in the private sector. On the other hand, urban and public agencies don’t die because of faulty management. They just ask for more funds from the overburdened taxpayer or they decrease the level of services provided. Although many of the prob lems in urban and public affairs are quite similar to prcblems of private organizations, the main difference is, of course, the lack of a profit-making objective. It would be foolhardy to aigue that a profit-making obje^ve is appropriate in public and quasi public activities. The lesson to be learned from the private sector is that a goal structure is necessary. To eval uate whether the goals are being at- �S measures of effectivenees and perfonnanoe must be devised and then used. Because erf limited resouroee managers must make decisions regard ing tradeoffs in allocating resources to competing demands. Currently, many urfacm and pulrfic managers make de cisions by the seat of their pants, probably shrugging their coU^ve shoulders vdiile arguing that the trade offs are nonquantiffable and are too compler. Assessing Cost or Value The cost or value of many public goods and services appears to be im possible to assess. Yet such assess ments are always made, implicitly if not otherwise. A -favorite example of mine in this regard is the value of human life. Many people would argue that a human life (especially one’s own!) has infinite value. Yet if this were true a person might be afraid to drive out of his driveway, knowing that most automobile accidents happ«i within a short distance of one’s home. Clearly, the value of human life is not in^te! Even though most people would hesitate to place a value on a human life, sudi values are made implicitly by actions and decisions that are made. For example, the amounts spent for guard rails, divider strips, and other highway safety de vices in the construction of a hi^way imply something aoout the (Stances of having an accident on the highway. Thus, in the design of the highway the planners have (implicitly) decid ed upon the likelihood of an accident on tl^ highway. TTicy have implicitly balanced the cost of constructing the hi^way against the cost of accidents on the highway. Thus, they have im plicitly set a value on human life. Similariy, in making decisions, urban and public managers implicitly value things they would otherwise hesitate to put ^ues on. For ex ample, until very recently, the cost of pollution to society was implicitly assumed to be very low by puMic managers because die cost that pol luters were forced to pay was negli gible. Public decision-makers should be aware of such implidt values, li they are not satisfied with the values they implicitly assume, then the man agers should articulate more satisfac tory values explicitly. One way in which this may be done is to weigh the costs and benefits of various de cisions as explicitly as possible, tak ing into consideration political impli cations where appropriate. Training the PuUk Manager Let us now consider the training of the urban and public affairs manager. Sdiools of business administration and management have been teaching economics, quantitative methods and behavioral science as well as the integratiem of such techniq[ues in solving management problems to students who are pr^iaring themselves for careers in private sector management These same mani^rial skills are required in urban and public affairs managemrat. The major differeiKses are that deensicHi criteria appropriate for public and cpiasi-public agoicies must be devel oped, certain cM^anizational charac teristics peculiar to such ageiKries must be studi^, and live internship experi ences should be utilized to the extent practicable. In addition, c^poitunities for qiecial study in certain Preb le areas such as tran^rtation, housing, and welfare should be ex panded. Urban and public affairs problems are difficult to solve. Their solution is of obvious ugnificance^ but most existing manages are unaUe to re solve the problons successfully. What is needed are managers, lite their counterparts in the private sector, iriio will first formulate objectives and then make dedskais, evaluate the deciskms and their results in taros of the objec^ves in as rational a mamw as possiUe. Such managers can be trained in professional management trainiiig pn^rams siniilar to those availaUe for students who widi to become managers in the private sector. tm its i if a taa faoai lawdreie to nowhere; it m »Oely llret it wiB be lieav^ aaed. Ubi^ miiertmewt m UauaptateUoa ■tfneaoes regianal growth a^ ia re in the Sdanl of Manageinml, the in Urban Ttauapurtetion FIming serves two roles. One is that it aoqireM stndeate with an obrioiB|y ■mnrtant cnre|wnwif of nrfann life and is hence diiullj refevant to tire Urfarei Afcifs ] '"^1 The second is tiint it c as a care study of ttre analysib of a CMBplLX uffaan system, erwbodying flie basic iKMuaas of refediiig dtematires to eoBsider. drteimining the extent of demand for a service detafmhiing how the service will be delivered, and annrnniiig die costs reid benefits to the orers and operatoia of the service and its iaiireet on oOier _ '^*5^ The envre is nrienird towaid dewlniiing a formal tpiwdilBliin a|»pm^ to there concerns. U pays paitinilar atlentinw to die lanHi nn of ggnejali/ing tire atgaireJi to the extent that new teriwniogres can be pays a good deal of attewtaai to the secondary effects of ahenative tiansirstams. Such effects in- Regional Growlli and TransportaRon Planniiig By ROBERT THOMAS CROW Assistant Professor of Environmental Analysis and PoSey Two erf the r^tively new areas of teaching and research in the School of Managonait are those of regional growth and transporlaticn ssrstems plannii^. Both are oriented prhnaiily toward public sexAor problems, but address important issues in the private sector as wdl. The Seminar in Re gional Growth and Forecasting is closely linked to the program in Urban Affairs Management, for activity in the puUic sector requires an under standing <rf r^ional growth and the ability to foreca^ it ITus is partkulariy true for state and local govemments in the determinatioa of revenues that can be expected and expendi tures that should be made. Federal govemmoit activities also have a very strong regional aspect not only in programs having a specific regional objective, such as dam-building and aid to impacted areas, but also in ^vities whose primary focus is natkxial, such as the letting of miiitaiy procurement oxitracts and inoomemaintenanoe programs. It seems dear that unless regional growth is under stood and taken into account, the result will be serious misallocatiaas of public ] roes. The very size and he aty of the United States necessitates an un derstanding of regional devdopment processes on the part of the private sector. It is nirf oioudt for natkmal firms to decide that markets exist fcM* their goods and services and that new investmoit in {rfant and equipment are necessary. It is also necessary to determine where markets exist and where investment wfl] yidd its hiebest return. Explicitly or imirficitly, firms do make assessments erf the most profitable regions in whidi to conduct their activities. If these as sessments are incorrect, H is likdy to be extremely costly in terms of miiamH opportunities and oammitmente which cannot easQy be undone PiincipM Thrust: rorecaMfa^ Tlie prizicqMd thrust of tiie Seminr is forecasting, since this is the ixactiffwl payoff as far as lug is This is |)y the requirement that the basic relatinnflhiiiB imderlying the forecasts most make sense from the stattL points of theories of iimnre determinatiem and the hmitinn of eennonnr. activity. *nre eiiqrftasih on ernpiriral work fans an aspect other tfami the IMactkai value of forecasting, hmrever. That s die corwretion that dreor^ica] faypodwses irtndi me ac cepted wHfaoat testreg are nrerciy pr^ Tins, tire first half of die course awperts at legioiiai and theory and a innirfrei of < estimated models at levels of aggiegatkm from states down to emsps tracts which are based on there drearies. The second half of the cuiare is de voted to the Semirrer iimviiIihis con structing a forecasting model of the Buffalo Standard Metropolitan Sta tistical Area. The model is a set of simultaneous eqnatiarK iilaii par^BH eters have been estiniateil by regres sion anatysm The project thus pro vides shaients with experience re fomnilating and testing faypolfaeses relevant to regianal giowth and also with the less emtii^ but mmelfaefes importaut problem of aieilifyhig sourees of legkmal data mid evalnating its quality. The past CalTs Seminar soenredrd in (xanpleting a rkcletal framework of die modri, with iioite results. Future semmars wdl i the work to iwrtiiA> tire iiithiP^yy of the region’s tran^ortatian system the impart of Federal proenrenrent poiides, the quality and quantity of the Ubor force and otfaer resouices, and the importance of state and locril ac^ dvity. Atdioochdrennieiwasbegim and win eontinne primardy ns a teach ing activity, sitoport k being son^ locally far work tlaougbum the year in develop it as a naefol tool for regional deoaiDas. trve systems are advan tageous to those who are already well off or whether drey provide previoudy advantaged, whether desirafafe land ore patterns are retnforcBd or dkcomaged, and wiretlaa air polhitinn, noire and vferatkai are within acceptoble levels. While die course miyliasm a for mal, *p**"*»**^***^ ^iproach, it k real ized that qiHinfifiratinn itself may easily become a Prooustean bed from which many of the most kepoitmd problems are likely to be lapped off. Tho^ the couire atterrgiCs to enghasize a formal approach but to be wary of the attendant pitfrik. In short, the School of nrenfs work in sk and plaiaiiiig seeks to i that transportation k a complex sys^ tern operating m a coi^gd^^i environ ment. The g^ k to imikit a leoog.nitianof the vahre of fon^ anatytacal and quantitative techniques, but widi the ^dcar wa^nmg tiiat onipo^tmioe re the urfarei environment k not to be confused with quantifi^nlity. Thk necessitates a good deal of ti^-rope walking (fence sitting?), bed tins k what k rec|uired for good public systmns piawniiig m the real world r.-* ■ mreo, it In the case of tire ^ipeais that tire cmh« of tte Erie Canal was a major fane m its growth and that its be^ by-paaBed fay tire SL Lawrence Seaway has Uped to cause its rdatree dedfae. It dao aeeam likety that tire congiQsitiim and extent of a metropolilm maa’s tEaw^urta- ..........................: ■»: e AFRL20,1972 / COUEACIX / PAGE 4 �- • -• ... ;i,'-; - a nw Management issisiaiice Program By ROBERT BEEBEE Graduate Student The Managefnoit Assistance Pro gram (M^P.) was devd(^>ed in Jan uary, 1969 after an initial amtact with the Kack Oevdopment Foundation of Buffalo by Dean Richard G. Brandenburg. A number of graduate students in the Scfaocri o( Mana^ ment, as well as the administration and faculty, saw both a need in the oonununity and an Of^xMtunity for students to gain some r^ experience. The need was evident in that it was felt the inner-city community, and the CDcnmunity as a whe^e, cmild benefit a great deal if small businesses and husmessmen could be provided some of the basic tools to aiaMe them to ooenp^ ^ectivdy in today’s omnplex markets. The School of Management was an important resource that could provide tb^ tools. In bringing the two groups together, the aim was to ward improving the eocMKHnic autemomy of individuals and businesses by helping them survive and grow. This, in turn, would serve to further ^ihance a feeing of pride and aoocHnplishniOTt in the person aiKl his work, hopefully resultiiig in the estaMishment of an important base upon ^fdiich to build further dev^opment in other areas. Ihe need for students to receive real aperience was also evident in that too frequently course material and objec tives were directed to theoretical as pects of buaness iMoblans. By work ing in the community in achial ongoittg OTganizatkins. the student would be rvpnfiud to the practicalities of the husinf^ world. In addition, the student would have the opportunity to apply some of the theories learned in the dassroom to management related problems. The situatian could also be reversed, that is. some areas not curready being disranwed in couise work could be identified in MJV.P. projects mwt Hum mtanliwft in thp claSSfOOm. thus, improving the education experienoe. One important fact diould be stated in the context of why MA.P. was fonnedL MAP. is not designed to be avmture in student altruism. It is neither charity nor paternalism. MAP. does not fad that ddier of these aniinai4ieK can be effective de vices to comhst the problems of the PACES / COLLEAGUE / APRIL 20, 1972 community. The demands of a pres ent day situation are for meaningful, working relationships. What M.A.P. r^resents is the structuring of mu tually beneficial relationships: the businessman gaining from the improv^noit of his business and the students gaining experi«ioe from the application of their knowledge in the context of a small Inisiness environ ment Goats and Objectives At the outset <d the oi^anization. the goal of MAP was to be a professuHial ccmsulting program which would provide minority businessmen with the advanced management tools necessary to compete effectively in the econcMny. As MAP evolved, however, it became necessary to expand that goal and the areas of interest. Ihis was done primarily to readi a broader seetkm of the community and, sec ondarily, to provide the student with a more diverse learning experience. MAP is pres^tly an organir.ation of Master of Business Administration <MBA) volunteer students. The ex panded goal is to provide tedmical manag^nent assistance to two broad areas of the community: < 1) minority small businesses having resource limi- ' tations; <2) community, non-profit mganizations. In addition, it Ls the goal of MAP to place interested, qual ified graduate students in actual busi ness situations that follow dosely the abilities and interests of the students. The immediate objective is to bring the two currently unrelated groups together for the mutual benefit of bo^. The approadi is a pragmatic (me, direerted towards probl«n recognition, solution, and the implementation of consbnetive business methods. fully, teduiiques will be developed to fit the individual needs of the client Aixl the soluti(ms will be of sudi a nature that the client can use suggest ed methods in the future with little or no depend^Mse oa outeide sources. Structure The operating structure of the M.AP. program is bitricen down into four functicMial areas. The first area is that of a Financial Informaticm Bank. Emphasis is placed on collect ing and dasaifying pertinent data cm loans and other sources of capital available to the small businessnien. In addition to collecting the data, ad vice and education is provided on fil ing and (»mpleting loan applications. The second area is that of advertis ing and puUic relations. This focuses on advising clients on the various ve hicles available for communication within the Western New York area. In addition, rates, circulation, and clientele information is developed to assist small businesses in this respect. The third area that the program focuses on is that of accounting and money management. Emphasis here is placed on setting up and maintain ing feasible bookkeeping systems and techniques. In addition to the above, the program will offer advice con cerning the proper implementation of money management controls. The fourth functional area that the program deals with is that of market ing and marketing management. In the case of a planned business, the focus is upon aiding the client in determining the existeme or non-ex istence of a market. For the on-going business, counseling is provided to help develop a proper marketing pro gram for the product or service in volved. As it is currently established, M.A.P. is equipped to accomplish its stated goals and objectives. Of course, as in any student-run organization, difficul ties arise because of the limited num ber of students available. Graduations make the continuity of the program more difficult. However, it has been found that liberal amounts of interest and enthusiasm have been more than enough to offset the problems. By no means does M.A.P. feel that it has all the answers, or the answer. Much more needs to be done both quanti tatively and qualitatively. The main point to consider is that a direction has been established. A direction that M.A.P. feels is proper in the circumstances, and feasible given the environment. At this point in time MAP is optimistic that what it is doing, and will do, can aid a great deal in solving one of the complex prob lems of today. Q U m ihe School and uw Community By SANFORD M. LOTTOR Assistant Dean, School of Management If we assume that managers are taking on newer roles in this postindustrial society and that manage ment education is also diversifying and keeping pace with the scope of societal chan^ tfa«i it ia necessary that schools of management provide the erqreriential learning opportuni ties that will prepare graduates to meet these challenges. Hie U/B School of Management, for the past several years, has been �activdy pursuing the attainment of eaperieartial types of learning situa tions. The record has been good and we cMitinue to loc* for new oppor tunities for we desire to graduate stu dents who have a fuller understanding of v^t the world is like outside dT academia. Our role, in this sense, is to be a catalyst, to bring together, inside and outside ci the dasaroom, the practitioneis and the theoreticians of management; in other words, to bring the community and the Univer sity doser together. It will be worthwhile to discuss a number of these programs and proj ects to see how the School has been able to attain the objectives described above. Management Procesa For the first time, during the fall 1971 semester, the School offered a management process course. This course is designed for first-year MBA students. The emphasis is to impart to students, by analysis and compari son, current procedures in manage ment practice. In part it is accomp lished by having experienced manag ers lecture and talk with students. Over the course of the semester, the students were exposed to two area vice presidents, a chairman of the board, a business environment consultant, a manager of organization and three recent MBA graduates now wording as managers. In addition, three top managers participated in die final for the course by acting as a board of directors who analyzed student solu tions to a case presented by the in structor. The executives were quite impressed by the answers given by the student "consultants.” General Manager-Stude Another area in which the School has been active in blending practice with theory is the general managerstudent intern program. Eight of our graduate students, with the coopera tion of one of our largest Western New York industrial concerns, served as management interns in the spring 1971 semester. Four venture team managers were involved. This spring 16 students and 12 managers are par ticipating in that company, and in addition seven students and managers are involved in another one of our leading Niagara Frontier companies. This program aims to impart to the student an understanding of the gen eral manager’s job ^md how he reach es management decisions. The student learns by observing the daily work routine of the manager and by per forming meaningful tasks in order that he may apply theoretical knowledge to practic^ business problems. Sem inar sessions are held at the companies where students have the opportunity to listen to managers discuss the man agement process. 'Hie interns also go through a performance appraisal which provides feedback from the managers on the execution of their roles as in terns. This program has proven so successful that the School intends to make it a permanent part of the cur riculum open to second-year MBA students and to increase the scope of opportunities. ; Study Through the means of independent study, the School has been able to offer a wide variety of experiences outside of the nonnal catalog offer ings. In most cases these situations have been set up by the School rather than letting students hunt for their own opportunities. That is where the uniqueness comes into play. Throu^ the Management AssistaiK» Program (described elsewhere in this report), we have students taking independoit research with the Buffalo Philharmon ic Orchestra and the Studio Arena Theatre. They have been helpful in planning maintenance drives, finan cial control and marketing. T\ro other students are working with the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in the area of management of art galleries. This is an excellent match considering our interest in "Arts Management” Two of our students were re^nsible for last year’s success of the Main Place Mall affoir, ‘*nie Night the Fhilharmonic Goes to Town.” Other independent studies, with the cooperation of participating businesses and organ izations, have included topics related to police departments, vacant land use in the Inner City, p^lutkni manage ment corporate social responsibility, and the work environment as related to organizational behavior. Tire Sdxrol is continuously on the lockout for opportunities through wdiidr studoits can gain practical experience and at the same time aid th« University in fulfilling its obligations of service to the community. .^ Minority Management Development One of the high priority areas in which the School has been active is minority management developm^t. In addition to trying to attract quali fied minority students to our pro grams, we have set up a Management Assistance Program. MAP is a suc' <»ssfu] project fully described else where in this supplement The Office of Minority Business Enterprise (U.S. Department of Commerce) has re cently awarded a $17,(KM) grant to continue and expand MAP services. The School has taken the lead in forming a Consortium of Western New York organizations interested in mi nority management affairs. Tliis is a group of schools of business and man agement, minority businessmen, stu dents, members of local organizations, and other interested persoirs. The Consortium has and will continue to emphasize the following areas: pre sentation of short credit-free courses dealing with small business problems, attempting to interest minority junior and senior high school students in pursuing business education, and sup port of the School’s Management As sistance Program. More Arts Opportunities Previously mentioned is the interest of the School in arts management and the various independent study situatiorrs available at these institutions. The School is presently engaged in a leadership role in arranging for a meeting of the managers of the arts on the Niagara Frontier. This meet ing is scheduled for the latter part of April and will include about two dozen participants. Its purpose will be to single out a limited number of project areas and discover ways in which School of Management students and faculty can assist these arts or ganizations. At present our thinking is centered around marketing, finance accounting, operations and adminis tration, cooperative-type ventures and market dharacteristics. Other Areas Presently the School is looking into other areas in which students can gain practical experience and work with businessmen and organization leaders. We are investigating the pos sibility of having our graduate stu dents act as consultants to Junior Achievem^t These students would work as advisors for the “corpora tions” set up by the youngsters in the program. 'Die objectives of Junior Achievement projects are to provide yoimgsters with business knowledge and try to keep them in school. Here is an area where management students can perform a valuable community service in addition to benefiting them selves. We are also woridng with the Western New York Environmental Research Associates (WNYERA) to put together a package wherry our students may work on independent study situations Involving environ mental management assignments. We hope to implement a structured pro gram in this area in the fall of 1972. This article has pointed out some of the areas in whidi the School of Management is working with the com munity. It is our intention to continue to broaden the scope and range of these situaticms thereby offering our students the <^)portunity to gain meaningful interacttons to enhance their understanding of the managemoit process. The comoraiiai hour Gtianghg Society By ROBERT CHATOV Assistant Professor, Enoironmental Analysis and PoUey The corporation is the dominant U.S. institution for the purposes of organizing the productive caj^illties of the coimtry, and it is this fact that focuses our interest on the coipcHation, rather than on other, large formal organizations. Because the corpora tion holds this pre-oninoitly impor tant position in our society, it has become the point of many omflictmg expectations <m the part of different societal sectors; and because it can not, even if it would, satiny all the demaiKls made upon it, it also has become the obje^ of an encmnous amount of antagmism. This is not the first occasion in die history of the U.S. that the ompmation has omne under oonsidoaUe fire. It happ&ied before during the Popu list-Progressive periods, and resoHed in the passage of a good deal of legis lation that had the pcrtential of curb ing certain corporate practices, some of iriiidi did in foct become e&ctive. Tbe corporation was under pressure again during the decade of the diirties» but its technical performance during World War II restored much of its lost lustre, and another poiod of pidilic favcn’ lasted, by and large, throat the fifties. i A Different Kind of Attacks Tbe attacks on the corporation that occurred in the sixties were for the most part of a radim’ different kind than those earlier derades, iriudi had centered around mostly c oriented issues like products, pricing, mcmopcrfy positkms, abuse of power, and a few enviromnental issues. In the sixties, the corporation’s position relative to the pollution effects on the environment and its ration to mi nority employment came under direct attack. In addition, the corporatian as an international phenomenon also has received oonsidefdde attwitinn In the area of minority irLitinwa major corporations like The Bewk of America and Kodak hawnm* diiftly emlwoiled with militant minority groups which managed to fartnul im portant concessions from ttuiip and these encounters may have hwl an important effect in rmiting noDy differ^ attitudes and cn the part of the corporations mPwtWiMd Hie really impoilaut point tlmt underlies both the minority and environ mental issues is that ffiete is now a growing understanding of the way in which the every d^y activities of oorpoiations affect the Kva of Ml, ra APRn.20,1972 / COLIEACUE / PAGE6 i ^ �areas cdier fln pridnK aid egnMBBcrariadad aattoa. Aa Hire mmmnmtm henaarejaiiiaMt that Bre iaaaaaa, and na are fliarefaae calad in tnyin* to faneaat jat iriat the UUy trend at Oiane Mine demaiah arffi fae^ a aeO a IM EUy renctkn at Ox gainaaliun to tbea dmands Fnrtliemiuiev it a eqaDy appaimt that the praaauia ivaB tfc» qapoiatMn &nm the vakaa .. of the maty niD fteqnenlly be toCTaninlad. and at tima hrecaicad}fc. Ttm ways in niiidi da win renwnd to ontade | can be eipertwl to behave. Corpocatioos lave Aanged in die past, d^y are changms now, and they will oontinue to chanee. Ifow the «Mpnw»iint will change in the future ihyMMic. rm^ several important factofs. aD of wl^ require a great deal of investi^tion. We must understand the varied ■—tuny of the preSBuros on the ooepantmn, both internal and external to it; tire self view of the coi potation, and how far it can go in pm suing its own adfintetest before incurring na^ior oppositkai has to be better imdentood; the poBRihlp and »»rtnwl alKaiwwg with other areas of society, the politi cal and mOitaiy sectors, have to be more faDy evaluated; finally, but Irerdly exhaustive of the is the qirestinn of how cI—i^pb hi ww»Swi attitudes wfll be reflected witlnn tire corporation in, for exanqile, the opera■ —w*: can aiaia h the pnUem of coipoiate behaviar in a i-iwneine society in tena of adat ba happened to the corporation in leomt yeaia relative to aaietal rnivint BesinninK in the fifties, there wa a signifirant mownant that seenad to center cn the ida of corporate social responsibility. The rngumenls aiaint the content, meaming and elteer of these qiastians have been pretty well exhausted by now. and. fee the most part, it appears that the fortfaer study of social, responsaiility prafaaUy ha little pramiee, sinoR although the oon<^ leoeives a great deal of lip service, in the finsl analysis it is up to the oorporation itself fcw definition, hence is very individual in tena of ^iplicatian. The most vital a»ue now wzwviia the corpoiatiun is the rpastinn of oorponte legithnacy, Le, the ri^ of corporate manapewwwt to oontiol Ha ootporale “petson" in the Me of a perennad veiy wide disbAidan of rreiieiiJiip which wiahec avTiiwI etocfibolder control non-efiiectire. The matter is far from settled. Altfanrah many writers have assaaed. sanoe the orighal study of Berie and Ueaa a the early thirlieB, that creporale «”•tiol andwry—iwwai. manawinwnr ere .—-----UMfe is anoCiier oi Prafa^y the more persoa^ that m of cotpoBstiaHE ^ coatralled and owned bf a edatiweiy «an«n^ idadttsfafe dfaeit Knoiigh hhed managas. This heoomes of vital hnpoitanoe. It is one jiimg to assert that ainrr- ownesriM ■a so diverse it ha a real haportanoe and that therefore the affairs of the ootpontion crei he easOy regnlarled by the govciuiueut wWient doag violmce to the interests of paitimlar parties; •t is qiM another matter if in Mt bined, since interferei ce with the *4^ of owuera in that page? / COLLEAGIX / APR&.20,1972 I port of the Aaseriiai dine rrgwrKng Ae pehraegul are at pnnte prapeity. Thai is aeadier aa d reportsM wMA oi^ to he reMnreL We the rvwd&4w ■oea to have baa very 1 ■HBqr ire that forlhre encoiaiten. a tM tosue will oocor in the future. Similarly, the qnestia at the environment win to be with but with to the percent of coiporate i that can be aflorated to cotiectmg oflanive prcuaU piactkes. These is sues engiliasire the questaw of what can he exirei twl of corporate behavior m the fuhiieL A good deal more is known of inlenial corpoiate via the fidd of argamzatianal bdiavior, there is of tliebriiavioroftireoorporafaon relative to its extcnalhies, whidi is now renognifwi as being of prinre hufjiLMmi. My own iraearefa intefrat Fwesaitly centers on evaluating the cAects of corporate ideology upon oorpmate behaviar, an men which in valves oonsideratkn of dre different Ireses of corporate behaviar from an interdisciplinaiy basis, eg, sociology, P^vimlogy, law. etc. Tire ^Eects of corporate behavior are abo of cancan, and a good deal of present research is being conducted in dret area by others. It is believed that mnhqile rrrprai sSahties exist on die part of anatysts of corporate behavior with respect to tire students of the Umversity, oorporations, government, and dre society in genersL In terms of the training effored to stedeots. effort is made to cnphasire an awaicness of the fac tors auiouuding corporate bdiavior, and the bases far that fadiavior as Ih^ relate to corporate externalities: abi^ to aopiamt students with the regies affecting corporate involvements which ought to hare gnwOwgi dhamg their working careers. corporate legithnacy. tions, reiatians with the and the military. This objectxre is re^rded as equalty important with making studaits competent, producing toelwiiiMni. who wfll be tailring posi tions of inqiortance in various areas of society. The view of corporation activity within society as an essen tial. natural aspect of societal inter action. is also stressed. Courses are offered that the pnfalic policy issues involving enrporate activities, the legal aspects of corporate operations, and the gener al relatian of the oorporation with its external involvement, Le.. managenrera and society. In this our coneem is with the oorporation as a *‘citimi*’ and as a **pesson” in Hs relatkm to other sectors of the anrial system. Anodier function of dre analysts of corporate beliaviar is seen as serving the buBBiesB sector and society in gmcral as educators, consultants and crit ics of business activities. In this sense, it appeals wiginHFBiie to areid some sort of normative orientation, but it is dear that to the extent possfl^, dre Bonwttire orientation of the investigdor nanst be explicit, so that in performing the neoKaaiy reseanh and andyses, rdl potential variafafes are contidered, induding the predisposition ai tire researdier. The basic approadi followed is that research should be objective, critical, and oonstroctive. Effort is made to estaMififa active con tacts with corporations, since the futhe **Kjinp»i 1¥1 miH toFtoJi of qfwStol fiWMil iMtowlc {5 cmdaL It be bdiewd that r»lefinitimis of the corporale rale nnay be *^B^^^poscd^ upQ^i the only to a linuted extent, and that therefore the poiJiiw agreement of the ooiporatian to re-defined social needs is an iiihwmt requirement far the intciests of the total society. llKMaagmMal latarReMns h He PUie Sector By JOSEPH SmSTTER « Ha H one had pre£ded less than a ifecade ago that before too long a goodly numbei of states would enact specific l^islatkm protecting the right of public employees to form and join unions, and ohli^ting the pidilic employer to engage in collective faarSaining with these unions, most of the “experts” would hare scoffed. And if one had even gone further and pre dicted that college and univetsity prefessors would avail themselves of that specific legal protection and turn to cnilectire faar^ining on a meanh^ful scale, one would have been laughed out of court. Yet here we are in New York and otirer state; (althoiqd> not all, by any means) with precisely such legisfation. And here we are m New York State (not to mention other state) with unions of collcgt mid university professors engaging in col lective baigaming. (There has also been significant enoourageimt of collective bargaining at the faderd level through Preadential Executive Orders, but here I want to focus sole ly on the state jurisdictions.) Granted, the^ that collective bar gaining has a str****c in the public sector—and, in my judg ment. wfll continue to expand in the foreseeable hrtnre—the managrjnrjit of Ubor reiatians in that sector be comes an important matter, to put it mildly. But is the mxn 11:1101111 of labor rdations in the public sector significantly diffaeni from the moDagement of Ubor reiatians in the pri vate (far profit) sector? Before an swering that query, however, a word about the “managen fcmki wfll have no great difculty, I suspect, m umferstandhig that the public employer is deeply involved in the “managerxai process.* Bathe wfll probably wonda bow one can alliirte to unian leaders as “managers.* The Tire amm (ti mian) characterired fay a r«*itwal structure. When we focus on the I of the labor agreement, in coptiast to tire aegotiolicre of tire agreement, vre find no really hmdaices between the private of labor refations. The in the Ami of these crncial one is the prohflatian of strikes fay pnfalic employees in almost all state jurisdictions (Penn^^vania and Hawan permit strikes, subject to cer tain constraints). U the private sbdtor. fay cowiiast, no such strike bar prevails. It is tiiis bar to strikes in the pMilic sector, more than any other aadly for the of tire managerial sfiaBs required in the two sectors. In fact, it oordd be danonsliaied that itenrt all (if not afl) of the hmdmaeatol dafeirrajes can be traced back, rfaectly or indirectly, to la rearhwig his decision on thehnal offer to ante to the union, fire com petent laanagrr in a private fausmesB firm wfll estimate whether the «»■»■* wffl reject the offer and strike, if so for how long, tire cost of tire stxfte to tire firm, etc. That is no easy tack. It calls far voy oonsidenUe and ^reciai ty^ of stills And tire leada in tire private Bector w»ai mBgage in a aailar type of ralrrdns adwn (snbyect to rank and ffle ap proval) he sets tire mhihnnm offer that fats orgamzatioe will accept withoto a stifte. Now, when we tm to tire public sector, sndi skflis are obviouety not lequiied. This is not to imply, of oomse, that there is never any danger of a strike merely becauae tire grven law prohajOb strikes. Ifete m New York where tire *nodar Law bars sfarflres (caoqpt in f �■ce Iht of tbe. Taylor Law, the ptnpnrtirwrf mafaer of stifluBfc Ihb been so saaJI as to be glipaj* Bat if the mmt^i m toe piMto SHtor does not raqome toe toak notod aboaew be lequiies otoer sbffls which toe msfiegfi in toe pmale sector does bdL In contnct nfentisHrais in toe private sector, toct-dndins and/or arbibration are toe cntieaM^y rare ex ception- The parties attfJBpt to reach agrcemgit totna^ negntiafinn (with or without a aredSator), and if tli^ toil, a strike and/or lockout nocmaBy ensues Ikriod. But in pofalic sector negotiatfaris—granted that the strike is prohihited—mediatiori and'or toctin^ig and/or adrisory atbitratoia aral/or mrapuhray artatialinri aie toe draarnit rale and not the very rare eareptinn ‘ The Tbylor Law does not provide far oorafadsory aihitratiori^ but some state laws do.) It follows that toe wianagpr m the public sector —fet be adept at these procedures. He must know how to marshal ail the relevant and material facts and circmnstanoes. hoar to analyse them, how to present them m a farm most per suasive to the toct-bnder or tte arfartrator, etc. True enough, he can hne an ontside expert to perform thnwe tasks. Bid toe recognitfan of need far such an expert is in itselPa shall that, strange as it may sound to the reader, a gootSy manher of pofalic sector managers do not seen to have acquired yet Furtoennore, souw of the .smaller public units singly tock the funds to hire the outside expert each tone toey have to proceed to (say) tacldndfaig. labtoiag AMIkr — ^ Ancillnr shaD requited in the pufalie sector, nntaWy by the union hander, and whkfa m the private sector is either not requhed at aU or required —Jy in |s lob bying afaffity. U toe starfte is nded out as a bargaaang weapon, toe unkm lender most be hi^ skilled in ap plying toe appeofnate *>ersoasive pressure* on those who (directly or indirectly) endral pufalBC policy and convince them that if is in thrir *interests* to make the relevant oonressfans to the unkm. Up to this point I have argued that there are fimdaaaental be tween toe roanagerial skills required m contract negotiations in toe private and public sectors. But even if one argues, as some observers do. that the maaia^ment of contract negodatfans is materially similar m the two sectors, toe fact remains that special stoUs are still required in the iKgotiating prnre«w And obvioudy, too. special skills are required in manag ing toe administiatiun of the con tract. The private sector learned the need for those special skills the hard ^y tfotB some years fanck. But it learned. What we are now winiii!k»Jng m toe pofalic sector—or a goodly portion ^ it, to be more — is the failure to recognize the need far those skills And here I am alludinc not only to sman puMic units. I hive penamlly seen the rnnagement of fafanr tehtkns in a buse mnniripiiK^ handled in an unbeliev ably inept faduoD mady because a manager skilled in other tasks was assigned to negotialnig antfa the unioiL The icsuh at lliat ineptness. I mi^t add, uas near-disasler. Fbitunately for all concerned, that namicipality leanied bran its costly expcricnoe and eventually laitfaou^ with less than deaerate speed) hired an able and eapcrienced Ubor lelatians nunager. It nodd seem that in the public sector eanently. as in the private sector in Ibe p^ leanung still occur the hard nay in marry mnlanreK But learning ftere will be. For whether one likes it er not—and maniy people do not— the need kw mjaiageitol skills in Ubor Rlatkms win menerllj iemi to the use at expert pe of blood services in tite Ihdted Stolen This natfanal stody ie ^mneoted by toe Natkmal Blood Resource Piopam and has as its princqwl purpose ideiitifying and suggesting ways of cor recting the majew deficiencies in blood service in toe United States. The author and Mr. Psul Cunning are conducting studies related to this proj ect Reseanh activities of faculty and students have led to their invoKcroent in a variety of heedto plawnmg ac tivities at tite local and federal leveb. Faculty now serve on oommittees <rf the Coaqwrirenave Health Planning Counril of Western New York, the Western New York Hospital Association, the Regional Health Ckre Planning Board, aitd the Scientific Committee, Buffalo R^kmal Blood Center. At the natfonal level foadty are engaged as ebairmen or of advistMry oommittees to toe Natkm al Institutes of Ifealto, as psrtktyMits in Natkmal Academy of Setonoe, Natkmal Research Council wo^ in health care, as system crwBnUaiits to federal health agencies, and as mem bers erf toe scienti& oammittees of natkmal health oiganizatkxis. These public srivice activitieB have enabled faculty to make important contributkms to iinprovttnent of the natkmiJ health system and at the time to bring to the classroom a dearer understanding of present health care issues. r me Management MHeatttiCare By EDWARD L. WALLACE CbooiMin. Manaeement Systems Department Ihe devefapment and implemetitatko of mqwofved systems of health care deliveiy is a m^ior oonoein of the School. Through research and ftoblic service both faculty and stu dents over the past five years have made sitostantia] contributioDS to this end. An outgrowth of these research and puUic serv'ke efforts has beoi the development of a set of graduate courses now offered by the School cm selected topics in health care and the design c»f a prr^msed program of graduate study in health care managem^L Two important changes occurring within the past decade, one in the Sdxiol and the otoer in society, ac count for the extensive role imw ^yed by toe SriKtol in health care driivery. The first change was recognition faculty that torir researdi and aca demic interests as weD as those of the ^udoits transcended toe bounds of a school of husinesK administratian. This recognition led to re-examination of the aims and intentions of the School and to dev^opment of the school of management concept The second chan^ this one in society, is the growing recognition that health care delivery to a piddic problem. Hiat there to need to transform the exist ing uncoordinated, highly autonomous ooUectiQii of small health delivery units into more effective and regional systems. This second change to leading to an awareness on the part of health care profciotaonals and health care ptoimers at the federal, state, and local levels of their need wwniyemad assistanne m design and devekfaneut of new and nopraved forms of health delivery systems. Such assistonoe has been ptofvided by faculty and studpwte of the Sdbool in a wide variety of atwafkms and ranks very high among the commitmwits of the School to improved con duct of pobBe agenries Within the Organization and BkIustrial Relations Department of toe School, Prxrfessors Joseph Ahitto and Myron Fottler have conducted a number of research studies cm such health care topics as: measurement of the ^ectivoiess erf health anvices in health care agencies, including inpati^t psychtatric units and ocMonary care units; participation of health pro fessionals in dectokm making and collective bargaining activities; causes of personnel turnover; role definitkm; staffing patterns; and maiqiow^ sito- . stitutkm trends in ho^itals. The last study, by Professor Fottler. is being published this year in book form by Frederick A. Praeger, Ina Another set of research activities have been carried on within tim De partment erf Mairagemwit Syrians by Professor C. Cari Ptegeto, J. P. Seagk. and the authew. These activities have resulted in development and imple mentation of a model r^ional blood management system. This work has received substantial financial sunxxrt from the Natkmal Heart and f jny Institute and has produced over 25 faculty and student research papers and journal artkdes on varfous aspects of the management erf natfacial and regkma] UcxmI resources. In addition this project has developed and imirfemented a computerized model regioaal decision and control ^stem and aipportive management infonnation system for blood nanagenwnt in Western New Yewk. Modules of the Western New York system which to fay far the most advanced of all bkxxl management systaus in the United States are currently bring transfarred to other regfans of the country. A related research activity being directed by Dr. Douglas Sorgenor, imfesBor of iriocfaemtotiy in the School of Medictne and research professor in toe School of Managwnwrt, tow to do with the organization awi Research and public service activi ties of the faculty are reflected in the present academic offerings of the SchooL The School imw offers grad uate seminars on a vari^ of hnhh care topics inducing problems of professionals in health care systems, pattams of parti^iatkm in hostel, dectokm maldng. behavioral probtemB* in administratkm of health systcBB, and the design of health care mnagement systmns. Most of these courses are open to graduate students from other areas of the University. In additkm to fcamal courses, nimv»m^ig masters and PhD. students cxiiTeidly work with faculty on researdi iwojeefa fix- whkfa they receive graduate credit as well as recognitxm as the author or co-author of journal articles. For the most part, these students are sup ported financially by tfato researdi and several are now completing PhD. dtosertatkms whkh are an outgrowth of their project research. In the near future, the School ex pects to launcfa additional reseanfa projects in the health care area to gether with a new academic pre^xam. Professor Warren Balinsky to now en gaged in a study of the factors in fluencing toe supply of young physi cians in Western New York, ami Pro fessors Pegels and Seagle are pfaimmg to develcp a totally new computerized ^tem of regkma) blood ooUectkms scheduling. The imw graduate academk pre^ram in health care manage ment contemplated for the School will be totally different from the isual hospital administratkm and pdilic health programs now offered by otoer universities. The School proposes to produce masters students who com bine U) a general background in management and its associated dtociirfines with (2) knowledge of health care oiganizatkms and their partiinittr problems and (3) special conqietetMe in the application of quantitative and behavioral skills to devriopment of improved management dectokm and control systems and supportive in fonnation systems in the health care area. Stud^ts trained in ^ n^nner wiU have the ^mdal skills mected by. but presatUy uimvailable to all but the very largest of health care agencies, as well as the training necessary to eventual dbectkm of the managemeftt affairs of most health organizatkms. When the School has achieved this goal it wm he unique both in the character and erf its research in health care uystens and in the student protoict it pro. duces. APRIL20.1972 / COLUAGUE / PACE 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1972-04-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v8n7_19720420 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ad8b8f24787c8115bf69e2c7e7bf5d6.pdf 2780b4f33a9e1057e98530d9baf99bed PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATt wivasnY OF rew yokk at buffalo / ma^ 30,1972 / vol a, no. e r; u*. >. . it*-: ^ . - ■ ■ . , •■ ' > - - . . -,>x OUR SPACE ll\l OUR TIME: JQQ2I^ rf»i C^A \ ; , r 'A V I ■- g' . -* �.. JN By GERALD OtatADT When *mtm ttdaa bam ^^■ll^ kU. lahMM. mm iKBond Iv Ae M.a..ijjjj. Oolkte of Ait m 19B6, he had bom in the Ihntod States tor 16 yeii^ yean toDomw mnediately ivon hn rmthne operiences ia ooacentntiao and ^ plaoed peraow cam told the oonaananent day > Evoythaw daat I bdiend in dank to the fcamditiiaia- all eoy idoaliwii. and my fsHil in aie pnolha'jn of men and nmBiem of men—a& ms mattend. Somdanr. I maamsd to keep msradf Inaetfaer. Bat rest ly, I mm^ one peeoe eoy bmst foftii froni fliis pcnoosl snd 30CI&1 pflUD^BISk sculptors, danoets, still rlmCnimphns and gEaiduc *^^p'**‘ entered, one after anatlier, ndo li|e film medium, prodiicinK an explosive variety of imace patterns that followed from one another, not canmOy or logically, bat IifcA tfkA Liiiiifi'<kiin atages of a speed ing s^ioduel. dwajBang a tndeclocy that was anaiogons to fl»t American trip to die moan sriiidi tiimst ilatf into our canacsoamesB daring thnao same years. Of those mHitamed be low, Aiekas and Stsn Birikiiage nrnde thihir first n Vanderbeek in 1954. WiB Hindie in 1957, Ed EmshwiUer in 1989, and Brace Bafflip in 1960. They were not unaware of their rintfMMbtngwuihi^ Ib^ritakpb; Sfawi Vn- deriKek called a riiiM of nins, Stan Biakhase o»— Mdies in a lectme ddhmd in 1971, and San Fianoson fiiiainki i Soott BartleU filmed his own A Trip to the Motm a tew yean eaiiier When he 1 the moon janding in August, I should say here, in one brief sentenre, what I think about the trip to the moon, sinep I keep hearing and leading all kinds of anait mate abom it This is what I bdiese; Our trips into the space are frozen spirit Hie deeper man des cends into himsrff spiritually, the farther he will fly material ly, because both are the same, and the farther distance is pro portional to the closest i demestl inner distance. So that the only way to stop our space ex plorations is to b^in to retro gress qrirituaUy. and that’s the easiest thing to do. During these decades, the filnanakers inhabited a nation which new in its previons history bad taken on so many problems simultaneaad.v, moved through so many changes so fast, and so continuously dislocated and frag mented itself. In the early fifties, the nation found itself thrust into a posi tion of intematianal primacy fw the first time, but as time passed "The American Hour' rdocted a psychdogy of declining power and seU-doidit as there were Inak-nps in relations with one continent after anofher; the Viet nam War in Asia, the Cohan Revabtkm in Sontti America, and ttie leSbncturing of NATO in Errmpet At home, the intedarted maeB of lacU rmreot. laomded in James Blue’s Tbe Jforr*. toe student revolt, reported dh • Gerald OrtGrady h awidi hi the Dmailaiiial of •fl^ Smriy. be. »d a Hm> at Ow Gamer for Oadenliiiirin bedm. Hm pmim ie a meim of a mdio aeript wbadi hewfil mod Im braadeiat m €E oDimtarn by be Umtod Slaim ^0 - -r OUR9 fay Artfanr Bamn*s The Berkley Rebels, and the revcrfacratkms of ftie Vietnam a&ir. can|^ in Winter Soldier by the Winterfifan Co-op, wwe part of a generalized hnbolenoe sriikfa Hhnaapd m the revelatiaas of My 1^ the controversy over the release of The Pentagon Papers, and the death of Kent State students at the hands of National Guard militMi, a tragedy preserved in Comirontation at Kent State, a oongabtian film made by its faculty »wH atudeids. And the backdrop for ttiese events was a tapestry of orange flames as hlark ghrttoes in Los Angelco, Detnat and Newark were burnt to ashes. That thmded with the red of asBaarinated lemleis-Malcofan X, Martin Lather King, and the Kemedy brothers. Brace Connor's Report naed nyrfition. blank screen, film loops and media sound collage to preserve die President’s slaying in TlalLhg 3s B. gxiH/MMil wighth. mare, and Stan Vanderiieek's Oh ob■ oommemorates in animated diawii^ paintings and slides the riiattered skuD of Robert in a Los Angries hotel kttdben. Fanaally and iMflllalknllj. file of the fVench, German and Rmsaan avant garde of the 1920’s and tbqr were influmood fay. even if onty by breaking wifii, the wave of American indfpendenls who had heenme active in the 1940’s—WHlard Marie Menken, Maya Doen. Cartis iWrington, Kenneth Anger, and Gregory Maifaipaalos. FBms dealing with themes and magic became less pronounced as the society Aattered a^ restructured its basic beliefs on the nature of the pi^che and the conoepls of authority, sexuality, religioa. cwnmunity groups, world unity and planetaiy ea^ogy during those decades. Two exploding mushroom clouds hung beavfly in the extmial and internal atmo^dieres; if you could not blow up the world with the atom bondi, you coukl blow your own mind with drugs. And a vdioie nation was suddenly growing up in a totally new space, floating <m ^aoedliip earth in a videoqdiere vdiidi transmitted, instantaneously and con tinually. milliops of images from the four corners of the earth. ITme radi cally dislocated space, and history win show how this riiift in omscaousness had profound effects on flltn ex perimentation. By the mid fifties. 97 per cent of aD Americans owned tdevision and immpised themselves in a disoonnected collage of images for a national average of seven faoun a day. In The Anmes of the Ni^U, his autobfogi^pbical histocy of the Vietanm protest match a^inst the Pentagon in Waahmgloc in Octaber. 1967, Nonnan Mailer, vdm wmdd later write an equally ilhaninating aci,nmit of file fiat moon landing, deoeribed ttiat genentian of maidhec^ ralatkm to teler ---- finyUlmdaniriBhriB r minds wUrfud jrifoed^lKted ............ /;. ■ ■UOURTIVE: Rsponae by oomiiie tifkg iTito dramatic nazranves, and parents fl^ppi^^g ^lo^n net^ work to network—they were forced wflly-nilly to build tfaw idtfb of thft ii|iibfii rimo continuum (and therefore thrir ner vous system) on the jumps and cracks *»*d i*»»pg fiiiid tiffca which evety phenomenon from tfn» fmwK« aikfiviiad tO cnwfaitii within it. Finally, it was an j>fniwit society. Rriative to ofiier wnunfaie8> cameras, film stock and even editing equipment were easy to come fay. and thus the voices and the eyes could he multi plied, until Annette Midiefaan could onnrlndft a talk, with stfll another refmence to Melie8» to an audiwirR at the Fourth New Toih Film Festival at Lincoln Centm m 1966: Within the stractnre of our cul ture, ten-yeerolds are now film ing ^gtkfcjnnilMiiiiBi Mij uilg _ mostly acienoe fietkm, I am told —in their own backyards. This, peih^ is the shigle most cnteresang fact about cinrena in our time, and the real aouree of e for’Tndependari’* chrana. ^*5 t tfafe I tfaemedinm hqipefL Astral dcram of i__ camma as fountain pen is trans cended, the dream becomes a toy, and the element of play is restraed to cinanatic enters prise. One thmfcn of both diild and Fafiier of cin ema. and one rejoices in the promise of his rrincamatian in the generation of litfie Amerirans making acienoe fiction films after stAsxA in their back yards. istering objecte out of focus in syra* pimEkMM <rf Kghr tiii aaovement before ■nddaily mcnlinc ttnni in « InUir new way. that is, the laorew at how he emea to see than imide Us own In the fifties, he ariaiilial and painted on film, often on top of aoperimpositiona made eitfaei in cameut or in printing, and h» ndtjecta wen lovetmifcTwg, the death of his Aig nwH tfuk cnvumment of his own home—file first avant garde, home movies, as he called them. But in the first few years of the IdKfe, he Ims hk sound wpiipuimt. given iq> p*inrt»g on film, and has begun to cut down on unusual laboratory effects and given tq> (he montage kind of editing which supefinqMses another HnH of vision on spontaneouriy fihn«H ma terial; and he has travelled to Httsbu^h to make on extraoidinaiy aeries of documents on the pcrfke, a hoqatal, and the performance of an autopsy in the ooranra’s oAce, a film which he has titled The Act of Seeing With On^$ Own Eyes, call^ attention to the root meaning of anto-opsia. His con cept of document, wfaiefa he distin guishes from dbemnenfary, k a report in a doable sense, the ordinary one ootiibined with the ifioch of recogxiition as in the “report” of a gun. He is emrentiy engaged in a long serial film, of which there are already four long sections, called Scenes from Un der Childhood, and he sees H as pos sibly a 15-hour film treating hk sense of tile devrioproent of pero^rfkm from cfaildhocid fofo ■AJdianw9|fi jifui yond. He k inverfve^ in fact, in creat ing a peroeptnal autobiography, vdiich is the act of putting a fragmented self togetiira, and it is just tfak antolnognqihical drive vriiidi k the hallmark of the New American Cinema during the past decade, a group of independ ents attempting to do for thcmselves what all the kings horses and aO the kings men could not aooonqiikh. This drive has meant a movcmait from the short film to fifan of extended .dura tion wfakh, theoreticaBy, could go on as long as the fOmmaker ramms aUve and needs to integrate hhinelL to the World The Giant Was Stan Brakh^ Four filmmakers from different secs tions of the country mn be maad to illustrate the fragnmated viskms of the New American Cinema, or expecimoital canenta, or undmground cinema or independent rintmn or best, personal cinema of those years. All would agree that the giant, vdmse cinema was most personal of aD, was Stan Braldiage, vdio lives with his wife Jane, three girls and two boys in an 1890 log cabin on the slopes erf the Continental Divide 9,000 fo^ above sea level in the ghost town of Giipm, Ct^Mado. He has made over 100 films in the past 20 years, mHuHiteg the four-hour long Art of Vision which IS a tystematic expiontiaa of the act of seeing, a scAject on which he has braiianfly written in his book, Metaon Vision, and daariiere. For BraUigp. more than for any other filmmaker, the camera is an extension of tte totelty aenatify engamzation of ^ body, dimirring at the Qre. He oftra petfofins long sesriora of calisttwmes, moringjiig unkindwl ifUminsmetra m aU directions 80 flmt ^ “Pletely ra^wnrive to te r^ardkas of what positiem hk My to take during the comae ?-S*®*; ^ **“ of virian inctadracloee^aeeinga8wril,fli,t and nijdit haltnrinaliuus and xikeeps file viewer Bi suspense fay reg. Stan Vanderfaeek, a native New Yorker, has taken a ccMiqrfetriy dif ferent stance from Brakhage’s during the past ten years.* He thinks of himsrif as artist-in-resklaice to the world seems to be permanently in mo tion. In January, 1972, he was simultaneously artist-in-readenoe in tiiree nwth-emtem cities, Buffalo, Roch ester and Toremto, tearfiing anima tion and pixtlaticm in one, making a computer-generated film in another, and preparing an driit-hour long multi^nedia show in the third. In March, he was artist-iii-residaice in Florida, and a few weeks later, he moved across to the California Insti tute irf the Arts. His focus has beoi oMisistaiUy social and pcrfiticaL Firan the production of Mankinda and Breathdeath in the early 50*8 to Skull duggery and Summit in tiie mid G0*s, Vandcrbcck’s ten-year career as an eqieriniental filnunalrer has focussed Ob the issues of life and death on our planet No other craitenqwraiy fnmmaker has ex|rfored so many of the grapJiic arts and image technologies, from the light pen to computer gmphics, in the attempt to refine and ex pound a portrayal of man’s fete in rektion to aU of the new media. The process and structure of his conunentarv on these events and man-machine intofooes is surrealistic and enmges as an intetiorked dream-like flow of images. One of hk emfent and oontinuing prokete k the production, in a variety of video stadias ha hqipens tojkin aoceas to as he erkscrosses file countiv, of hk Newsreel of Dreams, a diaryJike focm prapeCurily in pro gress since it iuoidwia “reaHring,** to use the tenn whkh has become the trademark of Mb titles, file tzanefaemationa of Mb stetes id ridtnral ^eoaaefounnooB. Anofiier tedmique he baa dereloped MARCH 30,1972 / COLlfAGUE / PACE 2 �to his ucwMBvt i " project xAMo urcHiua om out mro into the oolkctive American oonaeiomeas —a sort ct natifmal autoiaogEaphy as filtered through one artisfs -rarriairn —is the tdqihoae mural in sriucfa he transmits via Xerox Tdeoafrier a aeries of gi/i z 11 inch irn.p« one evtny aiz mimitea, over telepbone wires. These are restructured at the receiving points, which may be simultaneoualy nmUMe—any place in the world can be reached by telephone— and arranged for diqrlay, a process which the viewers at any watdi develop imageafter-image, into a .coUaged commentaiy on contempor ary affairs, 18 feet and SO feet or longer until spaoe runs out On Febraaiy 25, at the Strasenbui^ Plane tarium in Rochester, he presented Cme-DreaitUf die multi-projection of hU total life work, from eleven at night unto seven the following morn ing, to an andienoe adm fell in and out of stem, mizmg their dreams with his own. He bad built his own domedshape environment from a silo top a decade earlier so that he could use the surface for multi-media projection, and he started to develop a new nonveihal language aimed at preventing die world from deatroying itsdf. He called this code “Cultnre Interoom” and has written about it in die Tukme Drama Review and many other jour nals. Hfa basic method hf operation has been to test bow much technology one individua] artist can control a^ be Bweepe throu(di a lifetime wfakh runs parallel to astonidiiiigly rapid tecfandogical evohithm on many fronts. BTOca BiWUe An Exiansiva sod SoRd Body of WOilt Bruce BailUe is the West Coast filmmaker with the most extensive and solid body of wok. In cntfa—t «e Vandetbedt, his films are shaped at the editing table, where he exesdaee his craft at the profaurrdeat levsL Hia Quixote is a record of the ooOiaten at a very pmaonal conscienoe with me dal and temporal events across the width at America, circa 1964-65. Southern Califonrra itinerant fniitpickers, the surviving Indiaiis at die great plains, and the entp^ atreeta of New York—on iriiich are airperimpoeed trdeviaed Viet Cong footafe— are entered into a “notebooir of a search for msnnmg, and I flroifc rhst there is no other way to describe this film but as the documentary of dw oonsdousneBB of a cultine, a gadieiv ing in and fusing of ail the foroee which were testnrtdinirtg the mind of the New Arrrerican Man in thoae years. In Quick Billy (1970)—one of the senses of "quick” bring "alive” as in "the quick and the dead,” and Billy rrierring to die nitkname by iriiid Ite himself is known—Rnillis moved deeper into the autobtegraidikal fomi. Quick Billy is a oaemokgkal aympbony at Baillie’s existential daily retedonabipa to the foroes of local geography, the modons of die win^ and the shades of light and darkness in this worid. Baillie’s mystical death and rebirth in the first two teds of the film arise from his own medita tions on the Tibetan Book of the Dead. Reel three juxtaposes a humble home-movie widi this material a movie which penetrates the true roflexivity of filmmaking conarionsness. Part of the material from reel three is romposed from shots of Baillie film ing reel one, and the soundtrack of reel three is his own voioe, oommenting to his lady, in present time but ten* after the events be disnraasa, about his own earlier lifo sriiidi is pnaented in acr^iboclt foot on die screen—stais of hirmialt as a grade school student, as a hakethall pteyer, in hia fat^ school yearbook, ete. Hie soandteack is pnaented as his men tion. unnheaiaed rafleedan as his life flows by him on die acnen. 'Thia is acmeiriiat anatecoiia to the todtniqiie Jean Roudi used in Moi, Vn Noir, and die autobiagimidcal acnqibook cd visnala, a kind ot piririn* np of the pieces and biiildiiig rtwm, him a new self in process through the art of motteo. is a form used by wm Kindle in 29, Mend, Mend and by Robert Frank in Conoertatiora in Ver mont, other adf-studies of the sixties. One thinks of Robert Lowell’e Life Studiee and of the turn Sylvia Plath’s later poetry took. In tori four of Quick BiUy, Baillie usee a technique analogous to John Barth’s in writing The Sotweed Fac tor. He neconstructg a brown*tcaied ooe-reeler of the kind produced in the eariy years of film history, moving now into a fictiwial dramatic form, parodj^ the genre of the Western and himself acting the main mle of the cowboy hero, and treating, with gentle and ironk self-consciousnesaB, the mythic role in which he fated to play out his life in the ag gressive western culture which is his home. At screraings of Quick Billy, there are also shown four three-min ute reels which Baillie refers to as archeological rolls; these are selected “moments” of materials shot during the filmmaking process and they serve to reopen, render forever inomnplete, the fi^ four reels whi^ have just beoi seen. Jonas Mefcat, Braathii^ Spirit of ttw New anema Our fourth figure is Jonas Mekas himsdf, the breathing ^irif during this tong 2^year birth of the New American Cinema. The only adequate description of Mekas’ three-hour tong Diaries, Notes and Sketches (also known as Walden) is stained-fl^ass fireworks; there are thousands of colored shards—like controlled bur^ against a Fourth-of-JuJy sky—which the sheer energy of ongoing movement magically restructures into a mosaic in midair. In his notes on Diaries, M^as e]q>lained that while a writ ten diary is composed in retro^>ect, in mewnents of re<^ at the end of the day, his camera diary was composed of instantaneous reactions to the real ities before the camera; “it has to reg ister my state of feeling and all the m^nories as I react.” film is ab solutely fragmentary. Much of it is shot by single-framing and the sectkms of pages of Walden whidi are photographed from the book are also always fragments. Just as no action was restaged, so no frames were edited; all the editing was done in camera, a process of instantaneous re structuring. Ihus far, we have had only the first “volume,” as he re fers to it, materials from the years 1965-69, Imt the diary was begun in 1950 and is a continuous woito In viewing it we are made aware that we are viewing part of a process of peroeptirm whidi will continue as tong as the man with the movie camera lives. 1116 moments in his mosaic were shot wherever Mekas travelled—in New Yoilc, Connecticut, Colorado, etc. This reminds me of armther sentence in his Fliiladelphia address: My generation, ydai tion, we have been nu the sign of travel We keM going and seardiing (we sw do) in c o n 81 a n t movement; from one side of the cemtinent to the other, between San F^tandsoo and New Yoric This fnxD coast to coast in America was treated in other inde pendent films sudi as Jim McBride’s My Girlfriends Wedding and Stanton Kaye’s Brandy in the Wilderness. They recall Jack Kerouac’s On The PACE 3 / COaEACUE / MARCH 30,1972 Bead and Ken Kessy's bos* and an iqr in fitoBaakee Taylor Mead's remaik diat “America’s great movements are too little <n must have the acraen, the enormnos 12,800 mile screen.” All four of these filmmakers, then, have attempted antoWographical films, and this documentatian of self is one of the newest and most im portant direettons of the American peiaonal film. In an intoview with James Blue in 1966, the Italian Cesare Zavattim told h^: In neo-realism, however, dm were already the first move ments required in endm tfwt ^ film use not only people of the streets as actors, but ^iminatin CODO^ of actors altogediec: The first phase was to take dm man in the street and malm 1dm an actor, but the second was to talm the ift dm street not as an actor but m himsrif Thai was in a way dm misskm of Cinema Verite. But we didn’t want to do it as Ob jective Cinema; rather wa wantedtofilmasaz^iportbetorn ourselves and dm otfaen. And had we accomplislmd this, it should have oootribuied to a sense of reqwnsibaity much more advanced. It seemed to me—and I wrote about it sev eral years ago—that the natnvf,i result of this principle would be dm autobiogiiqdiy----- We now have new needs but we live with ^ outmoded p^rcheJogy. Why? Because we know only the real ity wfaidi surrounds us is outside us. We do not know suffic^tly our rriattonship with others. In order to do that, we must abandem telling storiee in the third person. We must have the courage to aim the ma chine—the Arriflex, the microphmm—at ourselves and then at others. Ciiwma Verite These four filmmakers, then, are related to another movement, that of biography, which aroee during the san» period, and was verite. TIus can also be seen as a style, erne whidr forbids a precon ceived script and does not allow the filmmaker to direct or control what is front of the camera. It uses hand held camera, takes available-light pho tography and photograihs non-profes sional actors at the place of action, th^ dispensing with locations. All of this was made possible by a series of technological advances. The Aurieem 16-millimeter camera was rebuilt to balance on the shoulder, freeing cme hand to cpiickly adjust a variety <rf lenses and the wide-angle Ims the angenieux zoom lens were in vented. There came along plus-x neg ative film which could be pushed to an ASA rating of 1000 (125 normal) to take care of li^t prob lems. And then came the Nagra quarter-inch tape recorder, and finally the Accutron watch to electronically link the tape to the film to provide a synchronous sound and picture. It ■scx>n became a principle that the edit ing process be faithful to the actual event—its continuity, its relatimiships, its entire character—and there was a great deal of ihetoric and de^te about “capturing reality.” Willard Van Dyke has ranariced: To make a very long story short, it seems to me that what the cinema-verite pec^Ie in this country were locddng for was an aesthetic, and that aesthetic grew out of two pieces of apparatus: the Kudelski re corder and the mobile hand held camera. Despite the sennetimes naive epistenH>logy of the movement as a whole, there w^ singularly important Am erican films during these dAw>^ by Ricky Leacoch, Donn Pennebeker, A1 and David Maysles, and Fred Wise man. In principle, toeir subject was the common man but they also moved toward documenting the rock concert movement, whidi created its own aes thetic from the cultural fragmentation �Metifle.alKmttaB , th^rnrnthrwmms of ttiri oaOmy by a fifaBamher wbose identity m now iosL Jacobs rqhotographs and iwwdils tins film in mvene. slow and apeeded-up motion, and by putting oaty parts of some frames before ns. caDs attention to their wmstnirt and texture n rp AnotiheTihfectiaB of the New ^ erican Cinema wtikh coneeras itoelf with the purely tmal, aMmn^ al most oontoleleiy in graphic, ilijtlMir snd dmanatic terms, snd nmaDy aiam at creating ecstasy rather tfams selfwhidi indndes file riismif 9bphonieR of Jordan nelwn, file com puter-generated films of the Whitney brothers and aons and Stan Vanderbeek, and die videognpfaic rinema of Scoti Bartlett ami Tom De WitL This direc^ioo wns giwn amdi attmtioB be cause it cniurided with the piddiratioo of ManteO MdUdnn’s fiwotks ribopt media, and one of file ingini fit «n* inat aliening IV lor aariona aMr is how the now media — the iigfat m like the Kosean Nam dime Fkat. Erie Siegri and Aldo Tamhidlini—mterfseed with, wrapped mnmd, drattered and ..................... the older medmm of Bm. Gene Yonngbkanrs book. Fijmndwrf Cinema, wfaiefa is baaed on Metrdam and on Bndaniiwter Fidlet's atxmaikHmiHne principle, is the beginning one on this stdrjeei lit this al nesR the the ergy leleasi ao years, it is impotiant to call nttentkni to the fact that the wDcfc of the filmninkeis men tioned thus far IS not an easily cate gociaed as my remarks migbt snggest -most hose made many kinds of films; and that soores of myortant artists have not even been touched upon To ahMcate tins, let me mentkm two filnnmki im die fint bom the West Coast and the other horn the East, who have remained taitfafnl to their own oampledy peiamial vkiont oxer the years and have been dw leas attended to for the very reason that they have not been seen as parts of nameable movements; trends, or lend surrounding it, and since these were often shot by as many as 20 camera men operating simultaneously, anema verite often oaoved toward the instant aneous compilation film, another new ^tio-temporal arrangement: to loc4c at it another way, the work produced by the camera sound men was a creation analogous to that produced by the perfonning group of instru mentalists and vocalists. Wiseman, who has now made films about the moital rest home, the police force, the high school, the hospital and &e milltar>' training camp, is winking toward perfecting a new v«n, the in stitutional documentary. Cinema verite, in turn, is related to the rise of interest in film for anthropcdogical documentation, a movonent wdiich omters around Temple University in Philadelphia. Wbai cultural docu mentation is personalized and beomnes art, you return to Bnillie, Brakhage, Mdcas, and VandobedL When Mekas wrote his column on the first moon landing, he mentioned that it was filmed in Wazfacd-style cinema verite. Almost no one would think of Andy Warhol In these tenns, and yet his eariy films, in sdikh he photographs biit does not direct his associates acting out a variety of roles whidi they invent for the camera, and thus are an extenaicm of and a revela tion of their real sdves, sometimes through their fantasies, sometimes more directly—thafly filma do docu- Will Hindie bus formalized fibns uring a docuawwiaiy base; in BiUahomg, shout a boys’ m northern Caiifomia. 29 Jfem. Merd, his styfiasd especiaUy Watersauth, fimtsir of file Olympic swimaniig tema daring pnetioe tiesriiw, be has czeated ovexmiahd, ^neatliHir ■ fimmening or bloaitog of his . men! the ide of New York during the sixties. And it is inteiesting that Gregory Battoock also rcfen to tbp ‘documentary ckmacteT Of Warhol’s Empire and Sleep, both made by fonwring a camera on the subject and filming it from that one porition for aevetal hours. Such objecU noder soatiay. were related to the tniniii«il art move From the oatmt of im i ment of that decadp. and were aeiftnUr Ed_______________ _____ ___ reflexive and examples of what be came known as tiw pmoma of COD' (Trrxw'd with Uk piotm of cnatni or soousnesB by which viewcss were Uk actiai of Fnea., fint of ibmade aware of and led to question tiw Anet pmtiiic. nd On of wmebasic attributes of---------------------------the film nit. eqiocidlT in Id* wifli a. itself. Anoiher tam nad to doaoibe Alwin Nioolai* and odicr dance these and films like cnava. whidi an tural.” meaning a film whose owenU O'mxitta or shape is its primai>' impii wiiwi, a »t fann. fast me . definition first advanced fay P. Adams ticBit in whidi the Sitne>' in an inqiortaiit article in FUm tnmpe intaad with the i»< Culture, and a stm later teem has ntioa nf the ffleiniil i.. <mh been pure rmpma Some aspects of midntinc the nthar to pradace of ao n------. - fiat the fihns by the Cannlians ads fiiey Snow and Joyce Widand, the AaatrimA stnarir an Peter Kttoelka, md Tony Canrad, apaiwBd with gnat i^ Ken Jacobs, Ernie Gchr. Ftail Sharits, tmt he aedwlimj afaoni „ Htdlis ftai^rtoo and Geot^e Landow iGffienl^. hi BelatuAy, might be covered by such terms, and j^i^Koim; and rnpm one strand of these fihag has been to Three Damcm, explore with an intenrive and nnetemfad fahnadf to lenting force, genwating great aes processes of thetic exatement, the naateriality of fiaaighf and the film odlukrid or ^ limitations of the P^chic, nuotiisiiil and me film camera or the {nujector, or of a with the proi'i im n of dmc certain element such as light or mo *hals woik is a gmwiiig tion, or of a film fonn. Ken Jacobi Tom, Tom, The Piper's Sou lasts 90 of TkBsa fftas It is iwportanf to dneam a few »fihns, amh a* dia»iilaili>ai and enhUtioo; adkaam. mdhini meaennliim and aeriona artinlait> atndjr; hmdhv; and the oaegenee of mmority grauiK! It nmat be undotmtood that ttoe fihM *re made on IS-nlllimeteT ympp ale thus never dmwn in oonenereial theatres, more often in a few Art Cin emas, and moat often at milogcii and luiiveuiliea, and mOR lately, nmHrums Thia is esmcially tine outside of New Yoffc. Los Angdes and San Frnnriaro and it ia a fact that, at thi. point in bistar> . Ae andience is almnat entiieiy the yoaag. Some of Uk fihns are distrihuled tfamigh oommaiies which tend to be enugframa hnndlhig books, videotniies. mnaoehns nedia OEomiom rmrelated pn> dnets, but most Rsited thnnigb nrranifatirms net an far dm Bhom.lr.e. Ihrmnelier m the early igetTs—San nanriaed’s Canyon Cfaema Coopera tive; kamded by Badlie; dritaga’a Coder Ckiema Coaponlive, and New York's FBaeiiakenf Cooperative; kamded far kkdaa; An mvartmit dotrdndian modef wfakfa is a bal ance between the other two is Robert Pam’s Creative Film Soiaety. Criticism is viitndly non-existmt and these nhoet films are almost never levkuvedL Hie real necessity of the moment is to create jonmals where the film artists can be given the treat ment tiaditioiially and contiiiiiiiigly acooeded to painters, sculptors, poets ami naisicians. Hais lar. there have been kmr books by Americans—Greg ory Battcoefc’s anthology. The Nor Ameriean Cinema. Shekion Renan’s An inirodnetion to the American Underground FUm, Gene Youngblood’s Expanded Cinema, and Parker Tyler’s I nderffound FUm—and three by foresgners—Paul and dean-Louis leatret’s Jeune Cinema Amencain, Al bedo LeoroirU’s Oeehio mio dkr. II Next American Cinema, and the Biilish David Cnrlis’ Experimental Cine ma. TW coiloetianE of intetviews, G. Roy Levin’s Docamentmy Expiamt^ and Alan Roaendiars The New Documentary in Action, are the best guides te the makers of ckamia veriteL The weekly oolumns in The Village Voice, written by kfefcm; and dm Los Angrier Free Press, originsled bv Yoimgfalaod. provide the onlv discusskm in newspaper farm althmgh the New Yarik Time* now gives rmiseum «nd festival acreenings spocadie attadkm. Lon^ and more aerions es•ky* mvxm in Afterimage, Artiamm. The Canyon Cinema New*. CaterpUhr, FUm Cosnment. FUm Culture. FOnumtikerF Nenaletter. FUm QuarIrrly. and Perfarmmtee. Ardnval pveaecvmkm is stiD peob- IheAndloklgyFam Archive, loverby Mefas and P. Adams Sit^. opoied in New Yosk in 1970. It is devoted to film es an art ami exWhite bom its coBerlions; three pro ems eadi day m a cycle of one bandeed prngianis. In adduta.. R —iv. tains a coilectkm of Bme foe riadr., and alaa available to achcfani and sto. dents is a Unary collartkai ofbo&E; ma. and other dortmwiilalkai ’The PaaSc FUm Ardnes, located at the IWitenify of Cnfikmna at Beskelgy l» plans te develop m a somewhat tianlar direction, and fiiere sn Oms avaOablr for study at New York's Mnsrimi of llodeni Art Wiere WiBanl Van Dyke, a friend and spon sor of many young fn—aS-v. over the yean, is the Diacter of Film. kioBt of ttar New Amesksn Onenut nhamtetm make their living at other adu. and most have many unstarted and nnfkikfaed Oms becanae of fiuanoal problems- More and more, as filuauak iiig mirsa spread in Oie oollepBS and miiveiaitkx. they tend U faeeome teachen and artists-ai-residenoe. A fax receive support bom the major private kamdatkma—Ford. MARCH 30,1972 / COUEACUE / PAGE 4 �■■■»»■■■, xMw»nwiier—as well ■im, aiMA and Rodcefellar—aa «eU as from The American Film Institute, the National Endowment of Arts and Humanities, state arts councils, and other local groups. There have been a number of wom en filmmakers. Maya Deren, Marie Menken, Shirley Clarke and Storm de Hirsch come immediately to mind. There is yet to be a black independ ent filmmaker with an important body of work, altfaough Gordon Parks, Md- vin Van Pediles and Ossie Davis have directed feature films for the Holly wood industry during the past few .Years. There is also no Puerto Rican in the Northeast or Chicarw in the Southwest who has achieved a body of work as yet, but it is hoped that the recent interest in the miovo cinema of South America and the screening, at long last, of Cuban filnrs in New York this month may act toward changing that ' -.r HOW TO CATCH BONrroS By PAUL MARTTIN here much?** Ihe man looked briefly at Klein, grunted, and turned back to the line that stretched from his index finger to the green water of the Pacific ocean. During the next hour the man cau^t two nioed-fiized bonitoa while Kl^ stood and watched him, sizing him up. About 30, planish pride in tact, the man occasionally stroked a soaggly mustache. Nofliing else. Klein was vaguely irritated; usually with pa^le like this be ^otild m«kp some shrewd guesses about occupa tion or temper, and accept as a coml^inimt a pleased smile that passed between them. But Klein had been at the Santa M<mica pier six or seven times recently, had carefully observed this man here'late ev^ night, and yet could surmise nothing more about him. The sun slipped ^vering into the water and tiie policdtioat lamp went on. and most of the people left A few ni^t fishermen, carrying sand wiches and sometimes a bottle, walking slowly out onto the pier, flannd shirts buttoned against the cold. Before the moon rose, tiie man Klein was watching hook^ into a bonito that would have gone six pminds, thra lost him right at the dodc when his ii^t line sn£4>ped in the foaming water. He muttered some thing in Spanish and turned for an other snelled hook and sinker in his tadde box. He located up at Klein. “You fiahr “Sure. Well, actually, I just like to come and watch pet^Ie fish and see bow they play them and they say.” He cleared his throat, hesi• Pad Marttin (a pseudonymn forgad from afl the letlere of Ms real name— for thoea who wodd like to play Shertock Hotmas) is a physician on the staff of one of Buffalo's hospitals and an asaodate professor of meddne at U/B. Ws first nowd, Heartsbiood, about a cardkilogist and surgaon and Nobd Prise nominee, was pubHdied in 1970 by DHacarte Press and has been translatad into 10 tanguages. it is now in DeO paper back. A second nowd, Cocoa Blades, CM* aeorte Press, schedulad to amiear ^next month, is about a Mack girl who bacomas a figure skating star. Marttin was bom in Ohio 3S years ego. * ' ' Ms undaignduate work at Brown University and received his medical trabiMg adth a specialty in i dne. in Boston. He is married with two fhildion and has been on the U/B faculty for the last five years. As an undergraduate in need of extra money, ha reviewed films for a local i paper, than began to write short stories “bi agoniiii^ slew fashion." and was urged by the edttor of Atlantic to write e newel. "I told Wm he was crazy,” says Marttin. "I couldn’t even get my short ........................... But he went ahead to write Heartsbiood. Maas for Ms writhe come out of Ms Mntaty fife. “I don’t diase women, play gaff Hce most doctors, or drink too much, so I have to have tome outlet" He numbers poker playing, dgars and eana—in that order as Ms hobbies, and doesn’t advertise the fact that he’s a The story here is previously unpub lished. “It was almost published by At lantic. but was reiectad as being too Hombigway-esque." says Marttin. He descrees it as "a story abodt a man. who fishes lor souls." tating. “No, actually I don’t fish at aU.” The man looked at him out of a dosed face. Ihen he shrugged and cast into the black water. He curled a loop of line around his finger and settled on his haunches, unaware of everything exc^t the line. Klein readied a smooth hand bade to his billfold. 'Hie letter was still in it, fimn L. W. Havers, on very heavy paper, infonning him of the rejection. So gracefully was it composed that a wbote paragrai^ was consumed in platitucte before the mouth-drying negative phrase leaped up. On a seomd page, much thinner, were the referee’s comments: “It wwnc this paper on splenomegaly in irradiated mice contains a number of uncontroll^ observations. Without major revision of the methods and repeti tion of nearly all the experiments re ported, publication in this journal cannot be advised " Tlie letter was two wedcs old. Since then Klein often left the lab early and came down to the pier. He had watched people fish on and off for a long time. “Don’t fish at all?" “No." said Klein. “You’re smarter than they are.” 'Hie Spanish man waved in thie direction of the small groups of men, smoking and fishing in the daih. “They come out here trying to catch bonitos. Once a year they have luck and hook into a small one. They might as well not ocKoe. They don’t know nothing about it. 1 believe they diould stay home." “I don’t know; you’ve caught three since I’ve been watching." “Yes," the man said, looking at him angrily. “I know how to catdi them. I fish here. I catch more bonitos than any other man. They know it. ITiey watdi me and they buy the line 1 use, and cast into the same spot when I am not here. 'They catdi nothing. Nothing." Klein nodded. He was still think ing about the lab, his mice losing hair from the radiation, develc^ing large spleens, thoughtfully rejected by the anonymous referee. “See how, I hold my line," the man was saying. “I fed them nibbling, toudiing it. In my mind I talk to than. ’listoi,’ I say to them, *you love the shrimp.’ 'Hien they take it. 1 fed it. I pull, and I have them. I thought of something else and did not fed that big one move. You saw that one? Well, the men would say the line was lid>t or the current changed." “That’s what I thought. ’Die cur rent changed, didn’t itr* “No," said the man, very serious. *Tt was that I was thinking of some thing and be ran with it and 1 missed him. I will get him.” “What were you thinking about?” asked Klein. “The airport. Next month they start to lengthen the runways for jets. They asked me to woiic afternoons thoi. I said no. Ihoi 1 could not fish at sun down. No doubt they will fire me.” **What do you do at the airport?” Klein OHild not stop asking questions. *T ran the paint trude. 1 paint lines on ranways. I quit at three and fish hoe. You have never fished?” “No.” The man nodded as though satis fied. “Look at these men now, can- PACES / COLLEAGUE / MARCH 30, 1972 ing to fidi all ni^t. They waste their time. If they knew bonitos, they would know that after tai or deven bonitos sleep. One wastes time fishing for bonitos all night. Once they had a contest here, for the biggest bonito caught in a weekend. The men who think they know fished all night. 1 slept here on the pier for six hours. At sunrise they were half-asleep wait ing for the bonitos. My line went out Ten feet from here. In fifteen minutes I caught one that went nine pounds. They gave me a portable radio, a transistor. It’s in the car. After that the men gathered. They wanted to know bow to catch bemitos. Kven now they don’t know.” His head jerked back to the line curled aroimd his finger. “He toudied it. He kissed it. Take it again. That white shrimp is for you. Take it. Take it.” Then he tensed, rising to stand without moving his hands at all. “Here they lose it They pull now. It’s still out of his mouth. Now 1 wait. ’Take that shrimp, it is yours'.” Klein strained to see the line mov ing where it met the water. Suddenly drops of water flew off it as the man, jerking and reeling at once, sighed loudly and brou^t in the largest bo nito Klein had ever seoi. “See?” said the man. showing un even teeth. “I wait for him. Here he is." He pushed the hook from the lower jaw of the flapping fish, hooked him on a stringer, and rdaaited. Klein watched the brown skilled hands and thought of his own on the trembling bellies of the mice. “You married?” asked Klein. The man nodded. “Two diildren. Girls.” He frowned. “Bad fishermen. Always want to go to the snack bar and get tacos. You?” “No," said Klein. He watched the man cast out. “Vve never seen any one catch as many bonitos as you do. Do you ever catdi anything else?” “Perch and sea bai^ But bonitos are worth catdiing. Moi come here to catch them.” • e K A . He looked out at the water for a minute, so absorbed tiiat Klein thought he had another bonito down there. Then he stood up and locdred straight at Klein. “1 will tell you something. 1 think n>y friend from woric is watching TV with my wife. In my own house, ri^t now.” He hesitated. “I don’t care. She ke^ saying how diflicult it must " be to paint lines on runways. That is her way. I don’t listen to her. I come here and fish No one says those things to me here. They treat me with respect. I know how to catdi bonitos." He turned abruptly back to his line. Klein watched him for another half hour. Then the man reeled in slowly, threw out the shrimp in the garbage pail near the boat house (’T>on’t give them bait for nothing”), and began rummaging in his tadde box. pulled out his car keys. Klein had an idea. **Hey, listen,” he said, ’Tf it’s all ri^t with what if I go out and buy smne equ^ ment and come down here toroonow night and fish around here? I really want to do that. If you give me a hand once in a while I can leam bow to fish. How’s that?” “Yoii said you did hot fish.” “But 1 can. I’d like to try and see.” Tlie man’s face did not diange. “Yes," he said. “Tomorrow ni^it” It did not sound like a question. “Sure, sure,” said Klein. “I’U see you down here tomorrow ni^t then.” He was elated. The next afternoon be left the lab and bought a plexiglass rod, Pflueger reel with seven pound test line, hooksand light sink^. By throe he was at the corner of the pier. The man did not show. He did not show that night or the next. Afta a we^ of this Klein actually baited up and cast out Within ten minutes his face was wet with sweat yet Ik was ^ ^iveri^ in the sea breeze. He reeled in, trying not to tfiink of anytiung, and started walking airay from the pier. A kid y^ed that he had left his stuff, but Klein simply broke into a run and kept going. �tihrtr l» pmmmk of nmmtHli. Sd ftn **Once upon a time there were men and women, who made love a lot and had families; and they died younsr. Then or^ranized society overcame biolosrical nature, even presumed upon death, and eventually abstract ed a monumental amount of human nature from its innate settinsrs. Now, almost anythiniT can be discussed—and most of it damn well has to be.” ntece, m tU orier. Im BT dfeeinaian. k wns dear he meaM mas Umt in Uie fittfe fefane to nefai cnlmaty was an act oonaaqaadidfa caatHM one into tin arma of Urn Demi; very nmeh Oe it wns for wompB in Catholic rmtkaw — ttet k. one fefl. He felt tint BnmfemPrafe er feihwe could be a larger Umn; in ChOmfie Fkanoe. feUitfat from gmee me move forgivaUe. he fid^ devimme it aooefked aa a pRvato matter, of no gent defadlionnl ngng- That’s David T. Haialrai. ptofcM of policy minten, in ios mtioAictkai to a letiuie-magipgne artklMDH I tfank ttie inwgnwig notfen p>ovides a ctoe not only to the fact of hrnnoHPinniay. hot ako to the idea of manfineea. This idea is rnnndlellj a bhnggk wkfa fae pteTwiitinn of , of wfant a iMB cm do of Mke <fegmnt MairrH HaU of the not to hnmnapmrfity. I am , is a rnnmiitmfiit to an in itial faihne to achieve a given idea of menifafaa. Or, k is a tarns. These an a far of MascuSne/ Fenwvne hi pwsuit of tins paiticidai end qpectoOy gnadkee dialoKue, 1 urge the • IhM mascufine and famininp aie defined in relation to each other; that oohr a mttttto/ definhian cm be son^t; • That to alter the definjlkm of cxQier term, is eri»»pia«rt*Hy aa change the mnwiing of the purported ly nnahered term <cfcariy, in the ab sence of dialogiiev this is a tyranny); • Ihat any such ahemtion of the definition of maanilmi> fefDinine will have some continuing reiatian to the biological conditian of beu^r "M»fe or fanale. Neglecting this. I suggest, we presume too much on baology. wheth er or not our power is eq^ to tfa Unisex ■7 tenms me: As lo laawliri one; bowae ehawee; 2. UatfwnMmir rTmrtilite m » posmbiy lon^ divisiMi of liliar. am «™rteri eqi^ily withoot le^mct imimfividual dMewaiie or pmpaae; 3. Stop nagging—we fawe Ml bmm eapkateii by and stffl faawe given sasfenanoe to onr pnrtiiets;, and mmsB p.M>ip is m .pc to be ai ' ~ | i 4. Ncac yoa'ie tinfay. WhatheuMimitruL fixmWjnTer&Lib: Tm> major trends the agt ndji of the 1. A furtfar avevmes for wonm. like ___________ what they went to do. and to be prop- We used to What vUl fife be fike under sociaiisn? >We A—iirf have asked the giwstion more insis tently.) Now we a^it to ask. What would a man be who was not a tyrant —wbo was a real imisR» doD? The answers of the new feminists, on or off the point, seem to be. among otbeis, one or some of the foBowhig. • DwridT. Ban^ ISGB. w a gndnafe of bokk aa LL.R fraw Yale, few in New York City ate of the firm wi—e 9 AdlaiE.5rtnifiua Hel tore at Baid Cfilfegr »d tow at Lnw Sriiooi A fnitt visni^ Cdew at the Imtitate lor PtalKT Stefas te Wsshington. fa fas teo heU a Gv»Fcfiowilito. Be fe awifar A Tfa Tfawr Ecamomty. pwiiliiliMi br Itmilm of the New Cfan. pteUwd fa New AawikwB Uhmy in 1967; NeiUmg Bat A Fme Taa»k Cemk: Eemya m Social CrUieiwa, J944-I9S9. pall I I fa Sfetei a^ Mr. Bmwkm te» "'flGfaWU awimam m pro^ Sexual Roles Sexmai Boles mr a farm < of Isfar. Tliey tfar nifeiitiinn in the onnditinn and pur port of faiior of all bwfe. evayU^ that InmMmfa nmrt <to for iML list MascuSnify for both weak h and fas* physical fact, m hrilmy, now in oto tocial onfer. it is comprised of ^ndwtantml eifn*.r. of a^tii—inclndmg inniirih and destructive and 00cvccd and msislBd-i^ian of myth. FfamcM stioigtii and prowess, tl—mh stiB cmpfaaaaed m the raising of maleSb k now sociaU>' <if not estheticailyt inmnTrpniri?il But untoward social ng the lives of strong tesaen and weak men. But the sample feet of aw modem ciiciBnrtance is that men are no longer strong the neerWid purposes of *«X* men and miwmii. and boifa know k. So I snBBBt tfart one key to onr than with men. We boys usually know it is wmng. even when we feel ofalfaed the chnimfe; the g^ ■ mneh move ciaariiieil vBtne. itofaer than *he yprriir waBdifa, of their perceptkm and attack on Ufa mnmliir If the latter were vetoed as efidamt from the fonaei, and if one or two or more feihHcs to achieve an idea of manliness were not considered to be decisive, only a inr enify-dann^Bd peiaons would have a great deal of troohle owereomneg their j (senaual) faoamBesuality. Sdeccss is a centnl instibiliuM in America, a primaiy fane and 0mm in cor siMalled way of life. It is certainly owe of the major factors that has nmnannrd men; and now, like the American male hnnself. the women aie caught ig> in the wtinlfMile subEtihitiim of Success for life—wfaetl» out of envy, m- eiaetging tenor at the feOmes of their men. I don’t know. These new wonn. in their eneigetic ■g”—™"’. win bring new life to this venrialili American institution. (And as with men. achieved or feared feOi mothem. as lovers. The memiing of Snooess is very dear ftom the point of view of fenme; but firan the vantage point of SuccesK, tt is very hard to give dm thing any rteady meaning at alL Wfaidi is why "e^dia have been devoted so over whrimmgty to the creation mat main^ ^ cdeJaily sysfem: that —media system of celefaratitm what, in this country, snmiy has toheeeWammL AmerimTs^omt. tn esdst. amsf be enOeedy enlatged. And it dearly is not enough to do ao ^th de mmey tmcneir. brii«s. - ~^*”*»«l»»PdnalcdctiitypBt» m pragiesfe, <m top of our national rvirtence Maybe womm want in on d. faecaaae patties aie dmr thing i faml it wry suggestive when Paid Krasnei; in his otamnentary on Val erie Sdamd’ S.CJ/Jd. Jfem^stov aas^ -dm erne dnag Andy War- march 30,1972 / COLLEAGUE / PAGE 6 �;uitiunin Tlie hcHm of bens a nm was to deal with tbe np^ of onnipotenoe; tbe Iwden of faemg a nman, mn^ 1 to aoeonri. for— m to eadi i g ahauHllty of that fammimty B a neoBB.. I y will* tbe power and pouh ulrowrai of life; ad fi^it to cone ito whoto. And now women refuse to bear the bnden and on men Aarins it. Flendninity is so tmn. easaiy to mankiiel that if women re fuse to do it, men wOl likely have to accept the ncocarity. (IbatiswtBt "eqnriity of the aeaesT really means.) In Aort. the maie/agsngaave (nasty) appraaA to life ia 80 imidi easier than uealiwo *^aooe|i(ivenesB" that wtmtwn now want same of that pievkMBly male actinn, Bat the remaining issue for aH of us is this laiinan acceptive' ness—not toward men or wnnwt— bat toward life itself; somAody has to do what womm did, or the spiritual Dissobmgffie Diflerenoes b a nay, you know, all of this is tnhmdty s^. I don’t mean the bet that Has nesr mass of educated nomoi want or need to work, and that all of us — who fed obliged — oogbt to help work oat fair and reas onable facOilaUons tfaeiefor, on llw job and in the home I mean the idea that, now we are enabled to dissolve the maanaKne/feminmp difference, we ou^ to jmap to do it forthwith, in order to right the greet wrong of the millenia. Tkati a crock. The main thing tfalOUAovd Httmaw hlStoiy was whether, given the necessi ties of given ciinimiitanop, men noted well or badly toward their women, and women likewise toward their man And that’s sUU the main thing. Period. America?S Greatest Faradox: Live Longer But With Less Meaning EquaHty Eqaality as a Big Guidnig Cgocqi>U and taken large as a mass thing, is and can only be—profoundly indulged envy. It is the great social HLgeafie of our emttging social <mfer. It is es> pedaDy the disease of committed dem ocracies, of mass societies, of mass media audiences. And it is most es pecially the disease o( little faith: but divisian of labor—the essoice of the form of modem organizational power —requires differeoces between all in dividual efforts and feith between diffmng individuals in all the dforts of the cominati project.. 'Diere may and shmild be much social effort directed toward a variety of legal/sodal equal ities—an equal right to live, to be giva a chance at life oppwtunities, an equal riAt to ^leak, to remain alent, to awMwi—but in the end there will be factual/power/value differ ences, and these differences will be equal only in inqwrtarce and ineradkableneas. . . . Equality as a matter of riAts we can hsmdle; but not conditfons of diffetences to vriikh we are toted. • ' > - . -,i; •3; ’if®"#!:' .-".r - ~i - 30,1972 PACE7/COL1EACUE/ MARC^I3^ 3"^ » Dr. Abraham Monk is associate pro fessor in the School of Soda! Policy and Community Services and is active in community work with the aged. The author of many papers on the problems of aging, he recently presented two semi nars at the Paul Baerwald School of So cial Work of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and was elected chairman of the Committee on Aging of the Research and Planning Council of Greater Buffalo. This committee, whidi draws its member ship from specialists and representatives of governmental and voluntoty agencies concerned with the aged, imtiates, coor dinates and demonstrates new projects in the Dr. Monk is coordinator of the semi nars on aging whidi are offered to second year graduate students in the School of Social Policy and Community Servkea. U/B b one of the few sriioob in &e U.S. whidi offen a program of coztcentratkm in gerontcdogical bsues. For 6eld work, stodents are {dated with the Erie Coun ty Office for the Aging, toe Erie County Hmne and Infirmary, the Amherst Senior Qtisens Center, toe Sahutkm Army Golden Age Canter, and the VISTOC project of toe Erie County Departiiwnt of Social Servicea. In most industrial societies, the aged suffer from a complexity of so cial proUems induding economic in security, bealto ooncemfl and the p«»m of Imudiness. In more traditional sodetka, says^ Dr. Abraham Monk of the Sdmol of Social Policy and Cooununity Ser vices, families indude several genet^ ations undtt the same roof which complement and Aare with each otoer. Industriahzed aoci^, however, requires a more mobile, gmjjler fam ily unit and, Mcordixi^, tome is a breakdown of the pattern of contin uity of genmations. In traditional so cieties, too. older persons were the agents of authority and sodalizatioa -the ones sAo reared the youngm generations. CcHicrete roles were ^ propriated to the diminishing levels of physiological abOity. Now, unfortu nately, says Dr. Mcnik, there is a re versal in which the middle aged or adult generations are supposed to take care of their elderly parents while the latter have little to say and take little participation in family affairs and in the life of their children and grand children. The elderly have become a devalued group because they hold no exclusive realm of social responsibil ity. Perhaps the greatest paradox of American society. Dr. Monk feels, is that though people are living longer, we tend to separate generations and provide no meaningful roles to our elderly. Around 1900, life expectancy at birth was about 44 years; today, it vei^es on 70, and will readi the 80year mark by the turn of this century. Since 1960, the older population of the U.S. has grown faster than the re maining pc^Hilation. In the decade be tween 1960 and 1970, total pcqpulatioti grew by 12.5 per oat and toe dduiy, by 21 per cent Today, tone are more toan 20 million .elderly. In Buffalo, the 1970 casus toows that there are 112,655 in toe • over age category, a propc^tkn almost idatical to toe national average of 10 per oat of the population. Accord^ to Dp. Monk, these stat istics indicate that old age is heooniing more and more of a normal condirioa. Semn, we wOl have two or three gen erations beyond toe age of 60. Tlu% he says, foroes us to reconsider our tonrk^ towards aging. It win no longer be a rarity to be old, and toe ag^ cannot be consid- �&'k-A L *1 T4 eied a i category within which we canr3eal**with i all in equal terms. Each dderiy person must be seal as an individual, a i»oduct of his own social and psychological past, with a unkpie personality structure that evolved early in his life. Ihe di rection taken in hetying the aged must account for these individnal dif ferences and varioos age levels. The iHorile of the elderly is con stantly changing, contmues Dr. Monk. There will be an increaringly pn^rtXMi of college graduates in their ranks and thus an increasing sc^ihistication. They will be less and less obsolete in thdr awaimss of die Gcxnplexity erf American society, foe they wni have already been reared in the atmosphere of technology and automated revohitkm. So, programs far them will have to be more sophisticated. Traditional old age dubs vriiicfa offered "tea, ceramics and sympathy** are no kmger adequate, even today, be points out Economic, HosWi and Sodri PreMm What are some erf the pressing problons of die dderty in our soeriety? First thrae is the ecemcMnic insecurity that comes with retiremait and the Social Security payments that fell be low the poverty line. Retiranmt agnals a substantial loss in standard erf Uving which is not yet adequatdy compensated for by private pensam programs. Inflatiem takes its toll on savings accumulated during a lifedme by shrinking purchasing pow^. Peo|rfe K and above m«k«» up less than 10 per cent of the total ncm-institDtkmal pc^uladem. Dr. Monk points out but they cemstitate nearly 20 per cent of die poor. This maiinR that one out erf e«ery five poor persons is over 65, and one out of every three peisaoB ■- n ova- 65 is poor. Secondly, there is the problem erf health which is dosdy r^tod to is sues erf financial ihility to face growing would inchide training for a second carea not necessarily in wnwtlminita line with a iwevious occcqiation; or re training to keep iq;i with t«>rlwwAyri<il iwtrfSwil fipi' I'llC^g anti tO in changes to avoid bong difjilamf by rmchmg and utiliriiig appropriate obserfesoenoe. There is a growing trend matiiral fTniti^M^ towards a .■wvirf carea in life awl Third, is the problem of social par^ the search for new horizons bqyond ticipatjan. The elifaily weed to middle ag^ s^ Dr. Mowk^ meanh^ in life, to be needed. They Goontologi^ he contwairs, do not should not feel that they are the ex agree on the nature erf preparatacn for cess baggage of society. letirenient Should it be ociesited to inMany of these probfamB, says Dr. creasmg segregataon of age groups— Monk, oouM be averted with some for instance, the “retirement village” prevaidve policies geared toehanging modd—a should it aim to deepen attitodes of society in gcneual towards int^ratkin of all age gimqis? its members ova 65. PuUic policies could b^in at home, Olda persons are dis{rfaced today • by echicating youngstos to a more into ohwiIfnrCTiui. because of acedoatfevorafale image erf the dderiy. Dr. ed change. People are going to retire Monk bdieves. In ewr culture, youth at eailia and eaitia ages because erf is valued, mainly heesnse of the tsfnd increasing automatkai. and even now changes which posh olifer peopie mto they are forced to retire at a qieeific erfrfivion. Negative images of the age to make room far new generatiocis. elderly also took root when iniiustrialIt’s not inoonoetvabie diat a poson ization drew rural middle aged perwin spend one-third erf his life in re 9^ without drills into an urban s^ tirement, Dr. lica& says, and diis ting. The erfela foreign mrniigwmtg necessitates prepnratian for retirement who couleln’t readily adjust to dm new policies and drfinite post-retiiement world were anotfaa facta. Thoudi programs. the image has an dement of eibjective reality, it has mituriuftntvly emtamDr. Monk suggests that we, as in inated all elderly posoos, says Dr. dividuals, can prepare oursdves, Mexik, and the Mas has ova to espmstny ehiii^ the middle age even younga age categories. years, for tins tmnatian into old age. De^ite l^;al injonctioos, disciiiuUnfortunatriy. most people igneue iq> inatioD against people 45 a olda is to the last moment the mennmg of ranqant and povnave, altfaoudi sub the retirement event devious to re tle, Dr. Monk points out, and is one tirement work is central to personal of the maja national |»ofalene today, identity, and peo|rfe suffa a sudden almost equal in scope to effmic disseparation from it Adjusting to more criminarion. The unem|rfoyment curve iosure and lessa income is extremdy in rdatkn to age shows an accelera difficult and there is often a subse tion of unenqiloynient rates in the quent feeling of aindesmess. aliena45-64 age category. taon. and loss erf self-esteem. Some paadde pTCpafative policies In tains of strategies la services. hoMmed, mad dnmM'iliirj aerncm. Hie ffratet dMlIoive farnch stateCieB» says Dr. lion^ k that of o««w coming tlie isoiirtkin of tl» m«iy kndy, sfant-xn older dtnas and cos of ifae luy isBaes m farcakmg do«m this kdaliaD is tranqxaiatian. A sub-graup of the Committee on Aging BufEslo is wotking to pnmde -an overall system of public and vol untary private tian9ortatian, with special confttdmitifln to the needs ct the ddetly. Negotiatians have started with the Niagara Frontier HniBit Authority to provide rhrfipri traneportatkm and spetaal sthednles for older posooB. Dr. Monk wwitinnp lA imoe reductkms and special jitney bus service have been instituted in a num ber (rf U.S. conummitieB The CommitlPft mu «lan for amducting sorv^s < neJghhofffaood meetings to dkit wnirfu^ proirfems and demnnAs ct the aging of our community at tiie grass roots levd in preparation fa the 1971 White House Conference on Aging. As a re sult (rf the White House Confexoioe, devdoiKDOit <rf vduntea programs vriiidi ofia the ddoiy a rhanoe to serve in sodal ctqi^ties has become a tc^ national priority. Elderiy people are now serving in public ho^tals, in sebods for the moitally retarded, in day care centers. Dr. Monk suggests that many more programs will have to onoge and devdop in orda to provide retirees with cyportunities fa creative service and also additinnal income. MIlludM Towwd the Yots« hi a study conducted by Dr. Mnwk and Dr. Arthur J. Ciyns, atritodes of the old towards dm young have been investigatedL This appraadi was the reverse of conventional studies on intagenoationa] attitodes which us ually determine attitudes of the young towards the old. Drs. Moqk and Ciyns found that entoatby in acoqitanoe of the young is an jneiwaamg function of age^-the okfer the age catnoty, the greata the erimatfay and imdsistajidpeofrfe was on part.of ypunggr adults. Middle age gniiq» showed somewhat leas rejection, and <dda pemons were more warmly acceptive. Dr. M(mk feds there could be a dosa understanding and relation be tween oWer pereoos and the young, and dder persons could save as buf fers in vriiateva cmfiicts exist be tween young peofde and ffadr parents. A successful antHxrverty program taken up in the 1960’s, Opecatkn Foster Gran^aients, ofaedddcj lethed posoos paid positions to peovi^ support, .advice, and mmpanwviAip Id diildten. A Need To Redefine leiue There is, writes Dr. Monk, “ . . . ttw need to redone the concept at leisure and to iind satisfying wnys for the aged to nee their inmvudiy free time. . . . Society provides die eideily with basic secuii^ . . . but has not found significant r^lacement lot pri mary roles they have lost . .. “Hie recent legislation .pwiina dis, crimination in employment for rea sons of old age, the trend toward flesible retirement ptdides, end the pro posals for occupational service oigiortunities after rotfrement are Hmta symptoms <rf policies restoring Ore primary oocupatkaial role. “Not much can be done at the — molt with r^aid to restoring the pri mary role that is more impaired: theauthority function and centrality <d the rideriy in the family system. “It is not a question of naetBigically longing for the restoration of die ex tended famfly, but of facOifating in creased participation by the dderiy in eveiy realm of social and public life. This will require die explicit formula tion of integrative policies, geared to the induskm of the elderiy in neenfy all areas of human interaction, rather than their subtle and methodical dis placement to the fringes of sode^.1 MARCH 30,1^72 / COLUACUE / PACES f-i I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1972-03-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v8n6_19720330 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b66e1fb28d3b444041c818055889191a.pdf 5444fc0b02bebd159c105f393ef4a60f PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO / FEBRUARY 24, 1972 / VOL 8, NO. 5 - ^ ^ -uae^m' ...ii ^1-* ik,a ’ V ■\'i ( 7 Pii iil: atv PRINTS IN ■War' PROGRESS �■;'4s Printmaking combines the best of two worlds—the cre ative arts and the mechanical I prefer to work in this medium because I find it easier to achieve a high contrast image in printmaking than in draw ing or painting. “It’s the people’s art. If you do ^metog good, you can re produce it over and over again. Because of the volume re productions possible, the man on the street can afford an or iginal work of art, signed by the artist. TW were the thoughts of Martin Anderson, junior art ^jor, assistant to Harvey Breverman, and one of the stu dents whose work appeared m fte recent exhibit, “Prints in Progress” at the Ridge Lea art gallery. The display of works by stu dents of Breverman, professor of art and director of the print workshop, included intaglio in vmous stagM of production, ^ong with the plates and oS us^ and a variety of fin ished pnnts, ranging from etchmgs to a mezzotint. Some of the works are reproduc^ here. Other prints were Stem'^r r- Hopf, °«l>ra Stem, Celme Wendy Weianan, Donna Schnappeii and Susan J. Knopka-Joy^ r 1 Vs " ;■” L'i \ FEBRUARY 24, Ig^y^COLLEACUE / PAC|^ �Mf; -% tis .'.si; / V"'' - V-:'. , „ sJ "Cl ■‘T iA!% Ir mm ■/ C;-viC '"1 vi ^ , • ■' ■ ;: ■ . sC'i >< is 1.^- 'x-/. ,.i • :v' / ,/ - ? ^%, ■/ ft" 'ftft./ ft si PACE 3 / COLLEAGUr/ FEBRUARY 24,1972' Cs ft> a =f\"' �' ‘'.A’" r- * ^ ■ ■ • • /■:■ '"'S-k: fL^ .A-^'feaSf«n '"MM A--—'.A;.--,: >— -CfcDDt < «CM«- 4 �... '■?■ i-': '-'I'',;' PAtfSF c; >.4T/M |.CAm 1C Z.CCQDLrAOV.O^ JfO?') �_ ■‘ ,. r. z ' ■ ■■.- Ll -»% iiiss p- --' J .'" ^• .,v7‘ '-* - ii '/ // . FFHRI lABV -tOTn /rv^tr*^tr �•:-'^Vi .llP'Sl #||f:iS •;: ^;-ss; ;'<Si, ■v,.'i iiiSr ^*1 m "V -Nv ■ - A I '-, ’ 'V z/% ■'■.o ' 'd ::::;| age 7j/ COLLEAGUE / FEBRU^Y 24,1972 �» r ? "'i ;:li ■'v':,¥5 ,:-■: Hi ■H te a a i.--* > V ^ -■ FEBRUARY 24,1972 / COLUACUE / PACE 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1972-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v08n05_19720224 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Prints in progress Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Barraclough, Dennis Catalano, James Anderson, Martin Schanzer, Solomon Wheaton, Deborah Schuh, Vicki Summer, Evan Tamalonis, Sherry Renkas, Francis Griebsch, Nancy Scally, Peggy Erling, Linda Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Illusions of art Three went west Study III tree of life Behind the wall -- upon the rooftops -- down in the cellars Egg crates Artist's proof Illusions Just two little pea shows Untitled Artist's proof Vision Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee7da70a462e3882017f62e1098d4fab.pdf 7232dbbdb212f1518c7831e9a8c50cac PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO / JANUARY 27, 1972 / VOL 8, NO. 4 fcgiggfe ’.i'fC;.'■ . ‘ : ...' rafn Lb 11JilJ r IQ h — > r— Qnr (QSr* _ ( r] I _bp ■f(Q UUdi bl 1 n _□. < _b _ bu 1 ^i ^ Tl T L_J iiJ �M m The KiingRoIe ofeoverning Boards In Hgiwr Education By R. O. BERDAHL Professor and Chairman^ Higher Education "Legally,** a former Ohano^or oi this University once commuted, “goveming boards are the institution.” Emerging frcMH a preoed^t set by Yale College, the govemmoit of hi^er education has its formal basis in iietitutioDal boards. 'Rte preoedoit set by Yale is, in general, followed in the estabUshnaait both of private oorpotatKHis for private colleges and univoshies and of public coiporatioDS for thrir public counterparts. It has pro vided for a lay board of governors as recipients <A authwity frmn public government, providing them with the right to gstaMigh institutions to 8u^)avise thor affairs. Individual variations exist, of course, but this has been pervasively the essential ingred ient PurthOTnore, the use of the cor porate form has historical roots in the universities of Tudor Enj^and. It has served first in Englimd niwi thwi in this country as a TTwrhnnigm by wfaidh public govanment has delegated authority for activitieB deeaied impMtant for the public good yet be yond the immediate capacity or scope of its own executive agencies. Boards have been damned, some times very ri^tfuUy, as instmmtnte of economic and oth^ vested intoests to impose restrictkms upon academic freedom ^Aseax it penmts attains on choidied values, practices or institutkns. Governing boards frequently have been chastised as unnecessary and threatening to the primary intdlectual frmctum d universities. This is seen in the famous comment by Ihorstein Veblen: "So far as r^aids its pecuniary affairs and their due admin istration, the typical modem univer sity is in a position, without loss or detriment, to dispense with the ser vices of any board of trustees, regents, curators, or wfaat not** Even a cursory leview of board attitudes reveals that E. D. DURYEA And Professor many a monber has viewed the fac ulty and professional staff as simply employees in the same sense as an in dustrial or business enterprise. Boards Have PiovMeU Autonomy Without in any way ov^ooking their shortccHnings, it is historically valid to note that governing boards by simply “being the institution” have provided for a basic autonomy associ ated with corporations since the Dart mouth Ck^ege Case decision in 1819. Iheir status as the recipient of authwity for the estaUishmoit and managemrat rrf instituticKns has siqiported a freediwi from the more direct ex ternal intruacms, eqiecially those frooi state govemments. An interesting footnote to this situation is the fact that some European educators con cerned with &e limitatioDS erf thAir own uttiverrities growing out of con trol ly governmental ministries now are fooki^ at the governing board traditim in this country as a possiUe model for t^onn. In contrast with the totality of dieir legal pofwtts, most boards at major in stitutions of higher learning have, whether willingly or otherwise, (Oper ated at a practi^ level on the basis of diared powos. First, in the frtce erf growing size and aeiministxative complexity, most ■ boards have increasingly deferred to presidential leaelodup, and pamitted sizeehle eiisaetioa. SuA elriegatkm usually increases willy-niUy vritoi the legal entity being governed is a multicampus unit instep erf a single eaunpus. Some instituticmal presielaits in large multi-campus systems rarely see “their trustees.” Second, there has arisen a tradition, sometimes hemored, sometimes not, that boEuds ^tould eld^ate ocaitiol e»v^ major educational matters to frK> ulty governing boeties. A 1957 report of a ccHmnittee erf trustees from Ce>lumbia University, for example, warned its board against nonnally in trading into educatimal Eiffairs, and limited the primary functions of the board to the selection <rf the president, the ultimate responsibility for finandal affairs, and the gener^ overseeing <rf the educational pir^ram in terms of its essential quality and fitness with tile times. Even sdection of the presid^t would now be considered a pro cess in whk^ faculty (ruid even stu dent) participation is cradal. Despite occasional resurgences of more direct board control, illustrated most dram atically by the University of Cali fornia Regrats und«- pressure from tile Governor of that state, the gsieral press of the twentieth century is well enmpiified by the Columbia trustee amimittee report. Disciplinary Societies and Agendas Also operating on the scene to les sen governing board discretion have been sudi forces as diadplinaiy atvI professional societies and accrediting agencies, each with its own values to protect and leverage to exert 1116 AAUP tiireat erf institutional censure must be reckoned as a powerful ele ment inhibiting some governing boards from taking or retaining decisions they otherwise would have. Ihe changing student role—in particular, the decline of the doctrine, in loco parentis—must also be credited with a marginal de crease in board powers, notwithstand ing the recent flurry of board regulatory activities. If the bulk of federal funds tor higher education come to be channeled, as pn^xised by the Pell Bill in the Senate, throudi grants to students to cover higher tuition fees, and through cost-of-education supple ments to institutions receiving f ‘ ' ly-aided studoits, we can an even stronger sh voice and a consequent lessening in lay board de facto powers. We wish, however, to focus on two as-yet-unmoitioned factors that have become evident within the lart two decades and which tend to reduce substantially the corpmate autonomy of instituticNial governing boards. Con currently, these factors serve to in crease the c^ierational ccmtrol over in ternal affairs from external forces. Hiese are the formation of ^tewide systems erf higher educatiem and the energence erf exiUecrfive bargaining in higher education. While our observa tions pertain primaiily to {aiblic col leges and universities, it aeems safe to assume that the line between puUic and private higher education is rap idly blurring. Most observations nu»A^ here for the public sector will probably apply soon to the private as well StatewMe Systems Since the end <rf tiie Civil War higher education in this cxNintiy has experienced an «a erf steady ex pansion in the number erf students at tending, inenaasing from less than 4 per cent of the relevant age group in the late nineteenth century to nearly 40 per c»it today and 50 p^ c^t pre dicted before the end erf the decade. In facTt, with higher education now fre quently cemsidered a *‘ri^t” for all rather than a privity for the few, many states and the federal govern ment are beginning to plan for the transition frmn mass to universal higher education. Hiis vast increase in student numbers was aoccHnpanied by a similar increase in the number of universities and colleges and by a great growth in the complexity of the curriemlum, as first cme field mid then another worked its way into under graduate and graduate college offer ings. States have found ceats skyrock eting as state universities and landgrant institutions have expanded their graduate programs, as normal se^iools have become state teachers collies and thoi state universities, and as community collies have increased drastically in numbers and size and have begun seeking enlarged state support. The governing boards, which histortcallv had aerted to reassure the state of the “pre^ety” of instituticmal actiems and of their basic compatibility with the public interest, fine! it diffienilt to fulfill tiiis funerfion. Each board understandably has had a tend ency to boost its own growth plans with the same enthusiasm that prompted Chariey Wilson to judge that “what was for Goieral Mo tors was good for the country.” Thus, in state after state, ag^icies have beoi established witii jurisdkrfxm over all erf public hi^r educatiem (in a few cases with community c»Ueges exetiuded) and the dha^e to plan and cwrdinate the orderly develoimieDt of higher education. Texiay, only three states (N^ra^Ea, VermeMit and Dela ware) have neither erf the two major models: a (xrordinating board vriiirii does not supersede institutional gov erning boards but whiA operates over them (with greater or lesser powers) to plan and coordinate thair activities; or a ctmserfidated governing board ^diich does siqiecsede institutional Soveming boards acxxirdingly combines the funertiems erf gov^nance erf the entire syston with its planning and coordinaticNL Local campuses, wi^tfaer in a co ordinating board or a ooosolkiated governing board state, will find sexne powers previously held locally trans ferred centrally. In coordinating board states, tiie varieius institutiemal governing boanis wiP. find seane erf their previous discretion limited. For example, all institutiems normally furni^ eiata in required forms and at re quired times to central planning agen cies. Most must submit plans for new academic programs to central review for approval and many undergo a layer erf budget review adelitianal to that erf the governor and l^pslature. Some must submit plans for irfiyskal *^»lvmsion to central review for ap- JANgARY27. 197;?,/ QQy.£4fiyt/ Page 2 �proya]; and a few have to dear major projects for federal binding through sudi central agendas. In broader institutional master plans are more and more subject to role and scope parameters established by state l(mg>range plans; and items such as enrollment ceilings, admission stand ards, the mix of graduate and imdergraduate students, tuiticm diarges. out-of-^te enrollments, faculty sal aries, foculty/student ratios, and fac ulty teaching load may be influenced by actions and/or recommendations of such coordinating agencies. In addi tion, bypassing such agendes, state of fices may impose direct procedural controls over such matters as central personnel polides, purchasing require ments. pre-audited budgets, out-ofstate travel approval, etc. ' Collective Bargainir^ Clearly, it is mudi too soon to assay fully the impact of collective bargain ing by faculty unions on the tradition al corporate basis for acad^ic gov ernment. However, unions loom as a pot^tially influential force in the near future. Data documenting the growth of this phenomenon remain un certain, partly because it is difficult to be precise in a fluid situation and partly because mechanisms have rM>t yet talren form for accurate reporting. In No>%mber the New York Times re ported a study by Jos^h W. Garharino for the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education which identified 133 institutions having recognized bargain ing agents. Dr. Garbarino estimates that 50,000 or possibly more faculty members and professional staff mem bers have joined baigaining units. The trend in the two-year colleges is more pronounced, but his data identified 32 four-year colleges and imiversities with such representation. And the movement continues to spread, especi ally into such large states as Massa chusetts, New Jersey, Michigan, Illi nois, and Wisconsin. A clear example of this develop ment occurred in New York State just a year ago when the Senate Pro fessional Association won the election as SUNY bargaining r^resentative for faculty members and professional staff under the Taylor Law. It was not Ute fact of collective bargaining as a new form of staff-administration re lationship, however, which highlights the impact of this erosion of corporate identity. Rather it was the fact that SPA negotiated with neither the Trustees of the State University nor , the ('hancellor, but with the Office of Employee Relations (OERl which is responsible to the Governor and main tains a close relationship with the State Budget Office. In t)^ process of the negotiaticms, the Trustees and Chancellor served only an advisory role to the OER. TT^ey did not par ticipate directly; nor did they sign the resulting contract. The New York State experience may prove an extreme case. Yet, it presages a general condition whidi very likely will lead to similar situa tions in other states. In simplest teims, even if unions negotiate with institu tional presidents and/or governing boards, the econcHnic arrangements which result will require for implemoitation action on the part of both the legislature and the mcecutive brand) <rf state government. Governors must submit budgets in most in stances. Legislatures must authorize appropriations. Budget offices must supervise implementation. Thus, as in &e New York situation, th^r will want, and in all fairness need, some voice in the negotiations themselves. More than this, out of such bargainins will come a variety of contractu^ arrangemoits spelling out in detail matters related to grievances, compen sation, promotion and tenure, role in institutional decision-making, and participation in both academic and administrative appointments, which previously were subject to fli^ ap proval and tlAis official .autborization by governing boards serving as the corporation for the institution. Condution This brief overview of a cmnplex subject can no more than call atten tion to an oner^g oondititm. Ihe evidence points, in our view, to the possibility—if not inevitability—of a ve^ basic change in the native of university government. This alteraticm of relationships, furthermore, comes at a tiiTO when the traditiorud autoiK)my of higher institutions faces the chal lenge of increasing accountability to the public which supports them, en forced by legislatures and executive officers of state government and by state-vdde coordinating boards. From this situation two considerations emerge, to which we believe members of the academic ccMnmunity will have to address themselves. On the one hand, this community will find it necessary to interpret direcrtly to the general public and its govenunental representatives the na ture of its enterprise. It will find it self under pressure to defend its role and functkm where historically this task has fallen to presidents ai>d board members. To prepare for this, we si^gest, will reciuire a clearheaded re view of what fac^ty monbm do, how they do it and why vdiat they do is important. On the other hand, we suggest that the erosion of corporate authority resting with governing boards for in dividual institutions calls for a ocmscious review of alternatives. Several dimensions for such a review have ap peared in this brief analysis. The ap pearance of c(x>rdinating or “super^ boards moves upward the aegis of authority and creates a far more com plex decision-making structure for in stitutional boards, presidents and tra ditional faculty governing bodies. Unions introduce new lines of rela tionships both within institutions and within state systems which will re quire adjustments on the part of the established lines. Cleariy it is time to reassess the theory of university governance to take into account the new power realities and to insure that faculty and student roles remain meaningful. The univefsity asWdman By RICK NEWTON Graduate Student, Higher Education For many years now universities and colics have been known as “alma mater.” Except for some re cent political and social movements, the significance of that small fact has escaped us. Be that as it may. it is evident that institutions of higher ed ucation have been given, by those who feel strongly about them, a fem inine gender. We have little choice but to conclude that the university is a wcHuan. At least one langua^, French, lists "‘Vuniversite'’ as a feminine noun. His torically, France is one erf the earliest places where the idea of a university took he form we are acxnistoroed to in tiie Western world. More recently, many alumni have Icxhed back upem heir college days and nostalgically Pages / C<>kLEAGUE / JANUARY 27, 1^72‘ written songs and tributes to their “fostering moher,” dear «lmn mater. More recently still, some radical stu dents have asserted that the university has become he handmaiden erf so ciety or, more strongly, the whore erf corporate interests. Cl^ Kerr, wihout recognizing the significance of the univmities* femininity, has reinforced these views. He quotes the following limeridc; then forms his own condusiem: There was a young lady from Kent Who said that she knew what it meant When men took her to dine Gave her cocktails and wine She knew what it meant—but she went. *T am not so sure that the univer sities . . . always knew wfaat it meant; but oae thing is certain—they went* Oppression Mint Be Itsilheil At the ride of carrying the cfaaiaoterizatkm too far, 1 hink it is time for the university to acac^ her basic womanhood. In so doing she might realize her c^yrcaacd condition and move to assert her posser and rights^ boh individually and ooUectivdy. An examinatioQ of the < * of Womoi’s liberation otters some vahuhle insights as to the proMems, possflrflities and benefits sriikh such a oourse of aertkm might invdve. Traditional and cultural pattema have relegated the univesaty to a positkm Uatantly subordinate to other more posrerfnl segments of soctety. lately it is embamaain^ obvious that univmities have been discrimmated against as far as national prior ities are concerned, lliere is a De partment of Defense which gets the lion*8 share of tax dollars, while Kigtigr education, a pert of F^tucatkin sslikfa, in turn, is a part of the Health, Education, and Welfare Department, fares pooriy by conqMuisoo. In tias several states, special and important higher education progiams are amoi^ the first to feel he pinch of eoonnenic distress; it is hae that dpmandg for the university'B accountability are most vocal and harh. She is expected to be he dutiful wife to a bnievrrfent but authoritarian husband — govonment The pnrfyiem, of oourse, is partly her own fault. She acc^ted this role for years. Even came to hink of it as her own, calling it the “Wiscemsin Idea”—the boundaries of he state are the boundaries of the university-asservant-woman. The Power Is There Few universities today recognize the power /moral, social, intellectiial and economic) they berfd as a consequence of beii^ needed by society. Recently the need has inoreased expcmentially, as has the knowledge required for growth, not to mention d^truction. However, that strengh will not be felt unless universittes beocane ca|>able of sustaining a movraaent: th^ must resolve to apply their strengh collectively. Naturally, as an individ ual woman’s liberatfon must precede Women’s Libmtioo, an individual university’s liberation must precede Universities’ Liberation. In the university will experience contradic tions within herself. There will be con flicts in her external rdatiems as he forms groups to effectivdy confront oppression. Contradictions «riiicfa have alwa^ been relatively submerged are now rising to the surface. Her head—he faculty—^wants its own unioa. Her heart—the students—pxopo^ a na tional student union. Her limha—he administration—seek their own affili ations. Perhaps what is wanted .is a syndicalist movement whidi embraces all segments of the umversity willing to assert their power in craistructive ways. Of oourse, this does not mean everyone. There exist many more timid souls than brave raies. Yet this appears to be dianging, at least since 1964. Conflicts will always arise when a traditiooally subordi^te woman as serts l^raelf. One <rf them is wih ha own kind. Not all women and not all universities agree. One Diqxmt Cirde, he so-called National Coital for Higher Education, located in Wasbington, D.C., is evidence <rf this. The various assodatuxis vdiidi abide time are anything but modds <rf cohesion or unity, either within or among them selves. An assodatiem is one thing and an organization is quite anbher. Thd “wild-eyed” radical John Jacobs and the non-academic anthropologistdramatist Robert Aidrey suggest that among liberated people or in liber ated territory there are two oompdling principles of cohesion in organizatian: brotherhood in and among the group and hatred for the out-group or enemy. These oonskterations are worth ex ploring into’-institutianally. Such a �r common union could encounter probleoK: flodety. putienlariy sovM-nment with all its money, mi^ eaoodvddy **love** (or seduce) the universities into a one-dded marriage ot try to buy their services for so many n^ts as they have in the past. K Is Ugitimale to Fight The one dear lesson that the uni versities must learn from women (and in fact all groups in American society) is that it is legitiinate to Hght for th^ seff-interest, notwithstanding the prob lem of determining what that sdfinterest is. C^ontradietkm and confusion exist in any vital organization composed of people who choose to control themseh« coUectivdy for some worthy purpose and yet, out of reflect for indrvidnal differences, do not gloss over conflicting outioaks or opinions. But it does not follow Oat all oootradictiwy and confused orgamzations are good. As I see it, the univerdty may be the only major one that has the potential tor good. By that I mean positive growth as opposed to destmoCion. Uarversities would do wdl to fdlow the example of women. A necessary first step toward liberation is the rec ognition that a condition of compres sion, subtle but nonetfaelcso pervose, does indeed exist The alternatives to such a leap of oonacicmsieas and sub sequent organization are dear. TIk nniveisity mil either be hessdf and determine what that self wiD be or she wOl have to sidxnit to being treated as some sort of sexual d>jed in a series of legal and extralegal relation ships that could threaten and destroy the htonanity of aU those involved. Wginr Educanon «d Or Law: A Hew-aad Uncariain-Era By WALTER C. HOBBS Aisistant Professor Once courts and l^islatures con cerned themselves very little with higher education, but that time is past The new era is marked by ineneasing judicial and l^islative activity in aca demic affairs. A nettling difficulty arises: the fit is oft«i poor between spec^ academ ic issues and the legal frameworics in which they can be cast for review. There is no rich corpus either of legis lation or judicial precedent by which to inform the legal cesnmunity of higher educational concerns. Tl» re lationship between hi^r education and the law, therefore, is uncertain and it will continue to be so in the immediate future. Examples of I ^ 9 Arizona State University must admit a plaintiff wiMMn the College had earli er rejected. The court did not find that the admissions committee had acted arbitrarily or capuidoualy; it simply held that the committee ht^ erred in its substantive judgment The decision is being appealed to the Arizona Supreme Court An attorney and former law in^nictor who ecHi^t appointmoit to the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence at SUNT-Buffalo contended, in court that his ai^intment was denied—in favor of less qualified candidates— solely by virtue of his oonse^tive socio-political ideology (to date, his contention has not prevailed). The National Labor Relations Board declared jurisdictimi over a matter between Cornell University’s administratkm and non-piofesskmal staff, and it also ordered a r^resmtarion election among faculty members at Long Island University. Similariy, several state legislature inrfiwfing New York’s, have established or form^y approv^ existing collective bar gaining machinery for the n^otiatioD of employment conditions in state universities and collies. Pecuniary damages. Suits have heax filed by students and their parents^ against university administrations, faculty, other students and student groups for recovery of money damages allegedly sustained during campus dis orders which disrupted scheduled edu cational activities. At Ohio State Uni versity the claim ran to $1 million, and at Washington University (St Louis, Mo.) it exceeded $7 milIi<ML Institutions and their communities. A moratorium was placed by New York State officials on construction of the Amherst campus of SUNY-Buffalo, until provision was made for in clusion of-minority members in the labor force. In New York City, lumbia University’s decision to in crease its physical plant by construct ing a new gymnasium on land used for recreation by residents of the neighbming ghetto precipitated a dem<Kistiation which brought police (mto the campus and ultimately toppled tlw administration. Both instances, and others like them(e.g., Berkeley’s “peo ple’s park”), generated considerable l^islative and judicial activity in ad dition to executive involvement, as various parties urged their elected representatives and the courts to ad vance their respective interests. Interinstitutional relations. Marjorie Webster Junior C.'oll^e, a proprietary insUtution in Washington, D.C., was refused requisite review for “member ship” (i.e., accreditation) in the Mid dle States Associatim of Collies and Secondary Schools, on the basis of the prima facie ineligibility of profitmak ing institutions for such membership. The College sued in federal district court and won, but the Court of Ap peals reversed the lower court’s de cision and the Supreme Court refused to review the reversal, causing it to stand. Institutional decision-making. Stu dents at Ix>ng Island University sought an injunction to block the university’s new chancellor from taking c^ce be cause, they charged, they were not adequately involved in his selection. TTie shidents dropped their suit, how ever, w^ien the trustees agreed to in crease student participation in imivwsity governance. The SUNY Student Association also chflllAngpH in court the ‘ aibitrariness” of SUNY’s disci plinary rules (though not the Univer sity’s rifdtt to set standards of con duct). Consider the following examples of recent judicial and legislative involve ment in academic concerns: Order on campus. In C.anandaigua, New York, a grand jury charged the Acting President and the Dean of Men of nearby Hobart College with failing to control students who forci bly prevented police from detaining su-spects during a raid on campus. According to the indictment, the two administrators had “reckle^y toler ated” action which the police them selves had been unable to withstand! The court directed a verdict of ac quittal. In Pennsylvania, the state legisla ture enacted a bill which wcHild deny financial assistance to any student who contributes to campus disord^. A federal court declared the statute invalid on grounds of ambiguity. Financing higher education. New Yorit State's legislature adopted vari ous recommendations of the “Bundy Commission,” providing financial sup port to private colleges and universi ties. Under the state constitution, however. (whose separation-of-churchand-state provision is even more strin gent thao that of the federal consti tution), religious institutions are in eligible for such state aid. The State Education Departmait was charged wth determining whether any given institutiem is sectarian or and a number of churdi-related schools thereby were excluded from assistance. &veial, including Canisius College, chaUenged the D^wrtment's rulings m the courts. Doctrines That Mey Be Invoked Conversely, the federal Higher Edmay argue-4ndeed many pe*ucation Facilities Act of 1963 sons do—that the involvement of noono distinction between diurch-ielated acadonic parties in essentially aca ^ secular institutkms. It was chal demic concerns must be kept to a minlenged (unsuccessfully) by a tamy. ^ unum. Nevertheless, acadonic suit which readied the Supreme do ocHne before legislative and judicial Court. bodies for ocmsideratkm. When they ImtUutional action regarding pera crucial decision is faced concern sonnfI An Arizima loww state court ing what l^;al theory should be used ruled that tlie College of Law of the to provide the fiamewrk for examin- • • • JANUARY 27, 1972 / COLLEACiyc / Page 4 �ing Uw matter at hand. Oc the problem ia straightforward, lead ing to an obvious conclusion. But more often than not there are compet ing, conceivably applicable legal doc trines, and the legislator, the attorney for a litigant, or the court must exer cise much wisdom, and logic par ex cellence. Complex arguments are often necessary, arguments that move from doctrine to doctrine, establishing log ical links aiong the way—a process which earns the successful practitkmer the reputation for being “a shrewd lawyer." Consider the following doctrines: Due procese: the constitutionally guaranteed right to adequate proced ures for a complete review of one’s case; to full disclosure of relevant in formation and to the application of reasonable standards. Appeal to this doctrirre is fr^ently made by plaintills challengirig personnel actions sudi as nonrenewal of faculty appointment or expulsion of students. Contract: agreement between parties to fulfill given obligations, which can be express or implied. An institution’s rules and regulations are considered by some to be contractually binding on matriculated students, in return for the provision of educational op portunity. An important variation is ^ the ‘‘contract of adhesion,” in which one party is strong enough to dictate the contract terms, which the weaker party must either “adhere” to or re ject altogether. In such cases, courts frequently assign to the stronger party the burden of defining adequately the contract’s terms and of proving or dis proving breach. Given the current social value of the college degree and academe’s monopoly of it, it is not implausible that a court would con strue the college or university to be the stronger party in a contract of adhesion with its students. In toco parentis: “in place of the patent (or guardian).” No longer as robust as it once was, this doctrine asserts that the college administration undertakes both the responsibdities and the prerogatives of a parent to ward the student whUe he or she is attending the institution. Status: the relation of parties to one another on the basis of their par ticipation in long established, com monly recognized social patterns. Ap peal could conceivably be made to the status doctrine for, say, faculty involvement in institutional decision making. Fiduciary agency: the responsibility of a trusted party to secure certain desiderata to the beneficiary (class ically expressed in the stereotypical doctor-patient relationship). ‘The fiducimy responsibility of institutions of higher education to students, par ents, or the public has been explicitly proposed as a useful legal concept, but no court to date has the application. Critics of the concept suggest that such assignment of re sponsibility is educationally unsoimd. An educational ‘'beneficiary.” they contend, must be responsible for his <or her or their) performance if there IS to be a genuine educational experi* ence. Such critics prefer the principle of ‘‘who benefits is obligated, and who himself obligated is owed a bment” The current popularity of the term “accountability” suggests that legislators as well as litigants will mcreasingly call upon this alternative doctrine. State action: activities which are ostoisibly private may in major re spects be public and, if so, vulnerable to various constitutional controls. On this view, govenunental support — whether dirk^ or indirect—of “pri vate” colleges and universities places to jeopardy the ri^t of those institu tions to pursue policies which are pri vately legitimate but publidy pro scribed, e.g., the utilization of r^gioiis criteria in student admissions or fac ulty appointments. Equal protection: the constitutional guarantee that no citizen of the United States may be denied by state law privil^es and immunities intrinsic to U.S. citizenship, nor may he or she be denied equal protection of state law«. 'Hiis doctrine can pose v«y serious complications for higher eduration, not the least of which is stu dent admissions to state colleges and urnversities. Tort: a wrongful act, other than breach of contract or of trust, which resulte in loss or injury to another. A suit to recover money riams^ allegedly sustained in time forfeited from classes to campus disordere might reasonably rest upon this doctrine. Relevant law: legislation which is speoflcally addressed to given social areas, e.g., public health law or dome^c relaUons law. Them is presMtly no body of “academic law,” but there is of couree labor relations law, rorporate law, administrative law, tax law, etc. TTie “relevance,” however, of My such legislation to higher edu cation can be a topic of fairly vigorous controversy. • • (I g{ll * •bwier Framewurk lacking Were this a neat and orderly world, eaA academic topic that became the object of legislative or judicial action would have a legal theory perfectly— or almost perfectly—suited to it Un fortunately, this is not so and many aradeimc topics find no legal frame work in which to rest comfortably. Too often, Procrustes is resurrected to do his grisly thing (e g., the fitting of faculty employment status to industrial-persormel or civil-service models). Worse yet certain legal frameworks appear on the surface to be quite ap propriate to particular academic issues, but in the long run their appli cation could be disastrous to the educational enterprise. The utilization of the concept of tort, for example, under which aggrieved persons can be financially recompensed for the harm they suffer from others’ wrongful acts* might have far-reacdiing debilitative effects on academic administratiem. No dean possessed of his senses, vho must elect either an educationally sound or a legally safe approach to, say, demands from various quarters for extensive curricular change, will choose the sound alternative over the safe. Under threat of civil suit, the financial risk to himself as well as to the institution will be far too great to tolerate. The application of “tort” would also necessitate a significant increase in the amount of institutional energies and resources devoted to liti gation-including harassment litiga tion—at the expense of more profitable educational activity. On the other hand, neither academ ics personally nor academe collectively can be placed “above the law.” There should be little argument over the fundamental legitimacy of legislatures or courts to involve themselves in higher educational concerns. Judicial restraint and legislative sensitivity are often to be applauded, and at times to be encourag^, but the same cannot be said for laissez faire in academic matters. In principle, ours is a society ruled by law, not by aristocrats, whether academic or other. The question, then, is “given a spe cific academic issue, on what basis should legal action (if any) be taken?” The answer is seldom tranq»rent. n>ere is little guidance to be found in the ambiguous corpus of legal prece dent now available. Hiere is less in substantive l^islation responsibly ad dressed to the distinctive character of hitler education. And there is no legal tbeory-^iot even a set of theo ries—adequate to the task of interpret ing many of higher education’s most critical issues. Clearly, the is open to sage and demagogue alike It is not similarly dear, however, which of the two owns t^ present advantage. Members of the (xunmurnty submit prcposals contin ually which are in substance sublime, ridiculous and scandalous—but what ever their merits or shortcomings, these have minima? political dout Lower courts manifest a disturbing Pages / Q9,IjLEAGyE / j^UARY 27, 197^ willingness (it bcMtlets at times on eageniess) to address themsdves to higher educational matters, and they speak too often with an arrogance that betrays ignorance. But higher courts frequently reverse these decisions im plying that they place some impor tance on academic self-determination. Legislatures, for their part, take action which at tunes is punitive and at times supportive, a practice which keeps the academic community simultaneoudy worried and beholden. UntU reoentiy, the history of higher edi^tion and the law was a histeny of institutional autcaiomy, studied ju dicial restraint and relative legislative neglect But a new—and uncertainera has dawned. O.MmMicAM-/rAe Spectrum UndemclrieveiiieM hi Wglnr Educadon By L. RICHARD MEETH Associate Professor Underachievement in American higher education has reached enor mous proportions in recent years. Each year over half a million students are dismissed for academic reasons from our institutions. Countless thous ands are or expect to be on academic probation. This phenomenon consti tutes one of higher education’s mc«t critical and least understood problems. I'he term itself evades definition. The common concept of underachieve ment is concerned primarily with those who fail academically or socially, whose performance does not measure up to what the college thought they were capable of achieving upon ad mission. Perhaps a more accurate definition describes an underachiever as a person whose potential or capacity to learn is greater than his performance or real ized achievement. This includes the college dropout and the disadvantaged as well as those who are nominally successful with the potential to be optimumly successful. Underachievement can also be de fined collectively. Collie students taken together constitute a popuiatiem -for measuring against but an individ ual underachieving college student might look qwte differently measured against a non-college going popula tion. The collective definitiem says more about a person to relation to a system than lit does about a person per 8e. The phenomenon of the under achiever has become of particular con cern to educators in America to recent years. First they delineated the con cept, then they devised measures of its reality and now they are seeking ways of reducing or eliminating it. Fortunately, the interest in imderachievement has not focused entirely upon failure or upon the college drop out. The honor student who is not equaling his capacity is also of in terest. So is Uk disadvantaged stu dent who is caught in a system which makes him appear to be an under achiever because of the fallacy of measuring device and the deprivation of environment Pecutiariy American The concern to overcome under achievement is peculiarly American. The societal history erf American edu cation has generated this tremendous concern. It is patriotic, it is the hip est form of education^ naticmalism. But in the very glorification of the concern lies our inability to overcome it The expanding system of Ameri can higher education encourages the underachiever to persist Underachievement is growing for at least three major reasems: 1. facnilty preparation, disinterest and in«q>erioice; 2. expanding enrollments (in terms of level of high schoerf prepara tion) without changed methods ot teaching or learning; and 3. the chang ing nature of the student popuiatiem. �What makes it so difficult to get Ac uity who effectively can tecKdi the underachiever is the scholastic troKl predominant in graduate educatkm. Faculty members are prepared to teach motivated students in the upper half their high school graduating classes, to write ^nd to do research on ideas of interest. In contrast, the community college and urban univer.sity increasingly enroll undermotivated students from the bottom half of their high schcwl classes. Very few graduate schools prepare faculty to teach these students. Until more faculty are trairred for this, the nation will continue to be hamstrung. Thus, underachievement is as much a teach* er problem as it is a student problem. Future Prospects Grave The gravity of our inability to c»ver* come underachievement is compound ed by the future prospects of Anglican higher education. Very s<»n we will have achieved univerml higher educa tion which has been defined as the opportimity for higher education being utilized by more than half of the rele vant (18-22) age group. Already, over 48 per cent of the population in this age group is attending college of some sort. TTiis moms not only in creased numbers of students but also correspondingly increased ranges of ability and potential, and greatly in creased problems for the labor martcet in absorbing the graduates of univer sal higher education. Avenues for achievement and cri teria of evaluation in harmony with an individual's potential must be open before we can fairly say he cannot achieve. Thus, higher education needs a great deal of expansion to avoid mass underachievement. The closer we move toward universal higher edu cation, the greater the variety of pro grams must be because of the greater variety of abilities and personalities. Paradoxically, the greater the mass of students, the less effective are mass techniques of teaching and learning. Consequently, and likewise paradox ically, the greater the extent to which the American scxaety is able to pro vide higher education for its students, the larger the number of persons not able to achieve. As we have seen, faculty are not trained to teach these individuals, nor are they prepared to design curricula which open avenues of learning to them. If the nation continues on its present course, under achievement will be more pronounced each year and may grow to dangerous proportions. The changing nature of the student population further compounds the problem. Many persons feel that the phenomena we now use to descrile an underachiever—such as short range goal orientation, limited attention span, increased need for immediate gratification and Icjw motivation—will describe the normal college student a decade from now. In other words, higher education must prepare for an entire generation of students who resemble the current underachievers in their learning style when it has not yet coped with the masses of under achievers now enrolled. Possible Solutiont What is the solution? There are at least three alternatives: 1. change in dividuals so that they can cope with the present system of higher education with its scholastically trained teachers and lock-step curricnilum; 2. change the system of tertiary education so that more different kinds of students have a chance to succeed; or 3. work completely outside the system in free ly devised institutions which will probaUy become part of a mutated system of higher education. The first solution, an attempt to change the individual underachiever, continues to frustrate most partici pants. Study groups, tutoring, study skills classes, attitude and sensitivity training sessicms are among the most frequently attempted efforts. But far too often an evaluatkm of progwag reveals the control group made as much headway as the carefully struo- tured experimoital group. Student personnel service expenditures have doubled in the last ten years in many collies mostly to pay for increased couns^ing aiHl programs designed to get a larger parentage erf the entering students through dw institution. Nevitt Sanford and others have donoostrated that college sUid^its do change and that the college may effect change. There is no denying that this alternative continues to be viable but since pressures are increasing and the time available is shrinking, the pros pects of changing institutions or of vrorking through new structures may offer more hope for long range relief. In particular, the two year college needs to design its curriculum in such a way that creativity is enhanced rather than stified. The curriculum needs to stress the int^n^ relation ship of experiences both in and out of class so that social reqxmsibility and value orientation are hi^ighted. Major subjects should be tau^t develc^ment^ly, stressing ways the dis ciplines affecH the stud^t’s develop ment. rather than loading him with a mass of cc^nitive informatkm. Tea^ ing inductively instead erf deductively challenges the heart of graduate prep aration in America, but is essential to meeting the needs of underachievers who do not respond to the lecture method. The heart of any change in curriculiun is, of course, the toculty; they are the curriculum. Their atti tudes. prejudices, wisdom, concern and insights either reduce or increase underadiievement regardless of pro gram quality. Different Attitudes Required We need to develop within our pres ent institutions different attitudes to ward achievement and dropping out. The concept of dropout is untenable in our demcxnracy with its societal his tory of education, s But unless we hold that the achievement of a two-year education is an absolute standard, the person who acquires even one year of education beyond high school is richer than 50 per cjent of the population, not a failure. To attempt college and fail should not carry more penalty than not to attempt to go beyond high school at all. Ways must be found for students to prej^re themselves at (heir own pace within our institutions. Two or four years are not sacred numbers for achieving an asscKiate or baccalaureate degree. For some, five, six, seven or eight years may te re quired. We must remove the stigma from those persons who choose this path. These basic suggestions for chang ing the present system may seem pedestrian to many who have ad\^ cated reform. Like Martin Luther, most reformers start out attempting to change institutions or structures. However, they quickly become dis enchanted by continued rebuffs from cc)nservatives and fundamentalists within the institution and end up terming new structures. These eventu ally cause change to occur in the old terms but meanwhile provide for the needs of a desperate socriety. Thus, one way to change colleges is to design new institutions to do their job better. These might be called learning cen ters rather than cedieges, schools or ev^ teaching craters. For these learn ing centers, organizational charts would need to be redrawn with studrats at the top, faculty underneath and the sravice positicMis of adminis trators on the side. Giving credits, grades and honors should be the last thought in the attempt to measure learning growth. These learning cra ters would allow ea^ in and out access so part-time or deferred-time learning could be maintained Rela tionships with community agracies to establi^ and maintain relevancy aie also critical. There are increesiiig pressures throu^iout nation for some-kind of in^tutiem to take care of tboae students who do not acccanmodate easib^ to the existing systrai of higher educatkm. Wbet^ thane institutkms will be accqrfed, re^nized, accredited and enveloped into the present system or whether they will be allowed to exist outside that systrai is yet to be seen but it <»tainly will be a critic:a] point in their success or foilure. The litraature on underachievraient is scarce, the phenomenon pcxirly de fined, the problems barely toudied and the solutions only vagudy viailrfe. OverccHning a prcrfrlrai whose dimrasiems we are just beginning to discov er is a difficult task but one to which university coU^es erf echxatkm, gov ernment agencies and coU^ adminis trators must address themselves seri ously if we are to avoid mass underacduevemrat EvamaHon Ior Accountadlllty and Develoiimaiii By JOHN BRUCE FRANCIS Assistant Professor and Associate Director, Survey Research Center At no time in its history has hi^ier education been more beset by demands ter accountability. Government offic ials, foundatiems, accrediting agencies, taxpayers, alumni, parents, adminis trators, foculty, and students all seek to know what institutions of hitter education are doing, how they are doing it, and why. Marshalling the facts to respond is a task of evalua tion. Higher education Ls also deeply involved in the pursuit of solutions to its own problems and to those of tte larger society. To this end new educational forms are being developed and old ones chang^. Evaluation contributes to raabling, facilitating, and monitoring these solutions. To fulfill this dual task: to present an authentic account of the activities, goals, and value structure of higher education; to use effectively its self perception and the perceptions othras have erf it, critical attratira must he given to the evaluation process itself. Evaluation—Summativa and Formative Broadly conceived, the process of evaluation refers to observation-based judgments about the value, merit, or worth of an activity, according to some standard or measure. It implies sys tematic gathering of information about the activity, organizing and using that information to compare the activity to some value standard, and feeding back inferences about the comparison to those responsible. The purpose of summative evalua tion is deciskm-making; that of forma tive evaluation is facilitating change. Data gathered for purposes of summative evaluation are usually collect ed and organized at the rad of a preestablished period to serve as the basis for an overall, final judgment about the success or failure of the activity. This judgment typically leads to a fmiDal decision to halt, CM* modify. Formative evaluation, by contrast, seeks to improve the activity as it develop Data gathered are fed back immediately to those involved ra cm-going strategies (or even objec tives) can be modified. This immedi ate feedback is the key characteristic of formative evaluatfon wfakfa aftfks CHRISTIAN J. PUEHN j Graduate Student, Higher Education to shape and develop rather than judge ultimate success or failure. Summative and formative evalua tion differ also in frequency and time span. Data are collected less often but more systematically for sununative evaluations ask whether or not reqfuires more frequent, less rigorous measure. In this sense, formative evaluations resemble the ^xmtaneous reactions of participant-observers who act less as collectors and roewe as cx>nununicators of infc»maticxL Sum, mative evaluation, on the other hand, stresses objective assessmrat and judgn»nt by an outside observer. TTiese divisions are not necessarily exclusive, of course. Finally, the twin forms differ in normative standards used to m«kA v^ue judgments. Summative evalua tions ask wHbethra cx^ not an activity measures up to norms erf perfonnance established in the past, while forma tive evaluaticMis ask whether or not an activity is meeting a caiterico— established in the past—looking to ward a future goal or end state. Fexmative evaluations are more fferiM*. be cause they both increase the effectiveness with an activity is moving toward its goal, and change die goal if new information m»k« it inappro priate. Thus, foimative evahiatioii alone allcnvs for Gn-going jg both tactics and strategy. Evaluation in AccredHation Accreditation of a total institutkin ^ its programs by a regional mem bership accrediting association is an illustrative example of the amcomitant fuDCtiraing of fixmative and summative evaluatira procedures. One of ^ purposes of the accrediting process is to idratify, aoo^t and admit to membership institutkMis wiudh achieve standards of quality established by the assodatkxL Tins is a sumnrative judgmrat and a ciedratialing deexsioa. The judgment iqiimtails a cer tain closure on the basis of information gathraed on past iiwtitutional petfmmaitoe or norms agreed upon in advance. by mraiber institutions. Maintraance <rf these standards qualite a rMlrgr or university for menhershiporaocreditatioiL A seoand, ideal- 1ANUARY27, 1972 / COUEACUE / Page 6 e' ■ �appeals that the prerfoasoiB and so ciety are expecting to aooonqrfirfi bolli ends by using the same Bfinrnnmfinl methods. Distinguidiing cer**fi****»**n from education and showing that each has its counterpart in evahiatioa may serve to clarity the conhiskm and to offer a means «her^ differ ent forms of student AangP can be assessed in different ways. Summative evaluation erf student learning, following ti» pattern of aikalysis outlined earlier, aims at a de cision about whether or not and to what extent the student is to be re warded for having carried out certain tasks. The teacher collects informa tion ^xHit a student's paformance over a fixed period of time witii, in most cases, minimal feedbech until the end erf that period. At this time he organizes the information cm attoidaime, participatkm, pcqiets, ciuir^ and exammations and compiles it in scxne manner to yield a grade. Standards of learning, derived from those of the teacdier or from standard ized tests, are used to compare each student’s performance with that of others who have previously und^geme similar experiences. ly formative, purpose is to stimulate ^ a candidate or member instituuon to achieve maximum effectiveness and excellence. For this, accrediting ag«icies have developed preliminary “selfevaluations,” team visitations, prog ress reports, and the re-evaluation cycle v^ch occurs approximately every ten years. These constitute a succession of formative judgments to facilitate change and development. They open up future possibilities for the institution on the basis of feed back in the evaluation experi^ce it self. TTie ideal balance may not be real ized and, indeed, some of the criticism leveled at accreditation suggests that there has been an excessive emphasis on the summatiye credoitiaiing func tion to the detriment of the equally important formative change process. The information gathered in the seIf-evaluati<Hi prior to the team visit is usually interpreted as having only one goal: a terminal dedsicm about the value of an institutirm and its program. Anxiety about this summary judgment may influence the institu tion to focus all its enei^es on pre paring an acceptable “report” and thereby to lose the possible ben^ts of the formative judgments that could be an incremental part of the selfstudy. It is time to diange the focus of accreditatimr agencies frtxn that oi credentialing to that of fostering improvonent Distinguishing and em phasizing the formative aspects of the process and rraiMving scane of the anxiety generated by the summative aspects can hdp bring diis about Evaluation of Instruetian One of higb^ education's most sen sitive current problems is that of eval uating courses and teechos; and here, as nowhere the distinctkNi betwera summative and formative evaluaticwi needs to be made deer. The evaluation of courses and teadiers, as part the pnmiotion and ten ure process, or as a means studrats have of choosing pcpular courses and avoiding unpopular ones, is dearly summative. An ddxwate gnpevine of student <pinic« develops about a teacher's effectiveness, and students re^nd by decting or avoiding his courses. At the end of eadi term, stiKlents fill out more-m'-less elaborate rating forms on their courses and teachers, which administrators collect for review at the time of pmnotion dedskms. An overly pessim^tic view? For many teaches, particularly those in the eariy stages oi thdr careers, it is all too real and th^r respond either negativdy by rejecting the en tire im>ces6, or inautbentically 1^ tailoring their teaching technique to secure a good rating cm those aspects deemed important by othos. The rhetoric used to persuade teach ers to cooperate on course and teacher evaluation is entirely different. It oiir phasizes improvement of instrucrtion by giving teachers infoimaticm abcmt the rdevance, effidency, and effective ness of their courses. High <m the list of administrative priorities is en couragement of better teaching by rewarding those who do well with honors and prizes. The enihasis on improvement by letting teachers know the effecrts of their effort is a formative ^phasis. In practice it manifests it self by the dissemination of evaluaticm results to the teacher himsdf so he or she may concsentrate on improve ment. But the real needs of account ability and the studoit’s right to informaticm are left unserved. One frequently hears statements that teachi^ will improve only tdien gocxl teaching is rew^ed by prcunotkm and tenure. Careful a^ysis, however, reveals a failure to dktinguish summative frcHn fcmnative eval uation, and a ocmaequent desire to have the fonnative purpose served by the summative process. Chances c»f effective course and teacher evalua tion under those drcumstances are ronote; for what is reciuired is dis crimination betweoi the two evalua tion redes and a search for ways cd substituting the formative enq^Bis for the summative. In regard to instruction. &e empha sis of summative evaluation ataamwa that; a) the characteristics of e^ctive instnicticm are common and are known; b) the presence or absence of these characteristics is at least ade quately asBessed by responses to a form administered on^e..^uring a term; and c) that the assessmoits thus gathered provide accurate and acc^tatde inputs to promotkm aiul tenure decisions. The validity of Page 7 / eXJUEAGUE / jANUARY 27, 1972 these assumptions can be and has been seriously questioned. Formative evaluation in instruction al situations means that a teacher receives feedback in the form of spon taneous or even quasi-formal reactions to his class and judges from those reactions the extent to which his meth ods are working. That is, he judges frcMn the reactiems of his students whether or not his chjechves are being met, and can modify his tactics or even his strategies in response. The real problem of effective course and teacher evaluation is integrating the two approaches. Stud^t ratings of teachers are here to stay, and more and more frequaitly will be used for decisions cm pitnnotions. Mitigating anxiety over this and having such ratings s«ve a formative purpose re quires that: a) the feedback charac teristics of formative evaluation be maintained, and b) the different ob jectives which teachers have in ocRirses be clearly reflected in the means used to rate them. Specifically, care roust be taken to make teachers rather than administrators the prime recipiaits of evaluation data; and ahatevtt rating forms are used must be flexiUe oiou^ to allow for teacher differotoes. One possible evaluation techniqjue which emnbines summative atal form ative aspects oimsists of a departmen tal committee which administers rating forma, collects and analyzes toe data, then meets with each teacher to dis cuss his evaluatkxi in tarns of vtoat the teacher’s objectives are and how he might improve his progress to ward them. Records of these e\^uation sessions are kept and at the time of prorootiem and tenure decasioas are used as input Chie immediate advan tage is the opportunity teachers have to respond to “poor” ratings and to show improvement over a paiod of time. Aiiother advantage is that this ' approach allows formative evaluation to serve the function of progressive and raticmally-formulated input to summative decisiem-making. Evahiathm of Student Leamii« “Unfoir,” “amdety-provcrfdng,” “detrimental to real learning” are but a few of the ^itoets used to caiticize traditional testing and grading prac tices. The source of these objections is a little-understood tenskm betweai the traditional ideals erf higher edu cation and its socaetal funertkm. Aca demicians aspire to broad liberal learning as an end in itself and grade students in terms of how well they seem to demonstrate the devefopment At the same time society requires higher educatiem to evaluate, di£forCTtiate, and ultimately entity stu dents as qualified to enter a variety erf' professions cn* occupatims. Itcrften Fonnative evaluaticm differs in all three of these relevant dimensions. It generates not a decision or a grade, but change and improved performaiKe. Operating continually throu^iout the term, its reference point is w objec tive which the student is trying to reach and toward whkh the teacher is asristing him The manner in which fonnative evaluation occurs depends largely upon the teacher. When he reacts to a student, even by a raised eyebrow m response to a point being made, he is providing positive or negative feeflhack which affects the student’s next thou^t, statement, or actioii. This interaction is not often recog nized as evaluation; but it most assur edly is. Teachers who spend a good deal of time reading and making full comment on student papers are fa^tating changes in the student far more than they may realize. The teacher who reads simply to grade or to make sure an assignment is being carried out, is inviting each student to re spond by writing to get a good grade or to ca^ out an assignment. The homogemzing effect of this procedure upon students defeats the ideals of education. In analyzing carefully the performance of a student and in re acting foimatively, the teacher «lw. avoids judging a student aoooniing to norms based <mly upon past perfonnance of othera. His orientation is not to whether one studmit equals or bet ters another, but to whether or not the student’s effort is moving him toward his objective. By not u»mg past-oriented notm-rderenoe iexcept in the most general sense of the teach er’s internal quality norms), the teacher can more easily react to fim student as an individual and can tail or his appreadi to M»lt» it most ef fective. In a way similar to that of oouree and teacher evaluation, fonnative eval uation of student leereing can serve the summative function as well it students are given immediate substan. live feedback about their perfonnanoe^ and if some record or product of the perfoimanoe is kept until certificatkm decisions are made. Some graduate programs encourage students to keep a file of their work and recmtls of their experiences as a sort of creden tial file to be reviewed at the time of certification dedsuma. ’Ibis approach serves to minimize the importance of ' letter grades for individual couiaea and so to decrease anxiety. Wbefiier or not the approach can or should be extended and expanded to the imdergraduate level is a questkn which ediratois need to exmsider, and far which the cono^tual distinction be tween summative and fonnative evaluation should provide a useful per spective. �i unwMrfaay win fkxl most « One way fmmliin evaiaatiaci can serve the ftmrtina of saaanatxve eval uation is by fanvav mi gniwg aamssmenls collected s>atematicrily and stored—in additii to bemg fed back to improve the process. After a speci fied period of time, ffw trend of the entire set of evalustinnr could be noted, the proaimily to the objective sou^t, the peedommant and most predictaUe diimtimi of fmther activi ties could be deteuDined from the rate at which impiowment had occurred^ and all of these iiiiwences could be cmi^ded to form a sunanative judg ment about whether and in arhat fonn the activity slioidd be oontiimed. Presrat practice of contmuaBy seal ing new asscssmrtit devices to replace older ones may tMt be as fruitful an approach to improving evaluation as earful attentian to the way. present informatian is hawifled Shifting the emphasjs from ■napraving data collec tion to inyrovmg methods of feedback could offer signfficant overall gains in the evahmtion piocesfc in higher edu cation. IKstingiiihlmg formative and summative evakmtian is a first step to finding ways in which the dgwn«w#ig for aocoimtabaity can be integrated with the refpriipumt^ If hi and furiy the myriad demands tor aceountaUity which are made upon it, without loEinK its ftezBality and capacity to innovate, it must carefully scnitinize the process wfaeteby infor mation is gathered, organized, and uthped. Two aspects of this process have been discussed in ttiis paper. Summalive and formative evaluation differ in purpose, frequmcy of oocurmioe, and reference pcunt: yet overlap in crucial, often confusing wa>-s. Tlae problems of accreditation of pn^nams, course and teacher evaluation, and stud«it learning all manifest both selects: and the authors would opt for formative evaluation both because it seems to fit bettn-^hightf educa tion's ideal of chan^' and devvlopment and because it fulfills more directly the ratknal ideal alfowing facts and information to affect and improve an activity. The one problem which must be foced is aiiether a formative empha sis can adequately meet the real and valid sod^al demands for accountal^ty. If the purpose of an evalua tion is to nnprove rather than to judge, can it provide the foundation which m The Muses 4 1 Of siudem freedoms By WES CARTER GToduate StMident Snoe the rise of student actmsm in the early ISGO^s, there been un precedented conoein on the part of many umvasi(y faenUy about the de mise of respect far ‘'acadevnic freedcm.” H19 ooneexve the lartinal stu dents demands far equality to be a threat to their r^it to transmit knoadedge freely and in a manner they pre serve. The most disturbing aspect of academic freedom is that it is often interpreted or undw.stood to mwn tlm profesmiate has cranik'li' domiiBiioe over the Iwiming enviionment adiile the students have no control, or at least so little it is msi^uficant To my knowledge, few people have ev» attempted to infcwm the academic community that *acadcniic freedom” does not. in fact, exist What we are describing mrliviil m a very dusive Ale to totifiy l object cf the aca For the true be of die freedom in be Uttle distefree > but dhmya the a in some form dievewaAl I with the broad I fay Prat Skfamy Hook. He deacrflies it as the "freedom of prafeaskmally gnaKfird individuals to inquiie, to discofver, to and teach the truth as th^ see it, inde pendently cf miy oontiols ooept the standards fay which oondusaons or tiudis are estribliihed m dieir discipltnes.** My difplm.'aire arises md of the failure to cfacern any interest in the freedoms students ni^t be en titled to eaeiuae and enjoy. It is this failure that has caused me to examine the effects that acadatnic freedom has on the rdationslup faerireen «*»*d^**t and profcsBoi. The graito teceiviug my greatest attentiaa. however, wiU be die student It is am atdtudes towards this particular group that wiD ultimately determine the success or failure of our edncstfonal enterprises. FacuMy Are Oflm ParmaM Protection of academic freedom is the cry of the faculty, who often ap pear paranoid over powgWe atiarfat upon their competence, and also uptm dieir ri^t to pet farm inliinileied in the rfassroom. The primaiy object of criticism by faculty has beoi. and sometimes still is, the hi^y ocxiservadve Board of Tnstees, because this body has the legal authority to ovtaacc the operataons of the univecsity. This means, among other thmgs, that they have the legal right to sanctam the implementation of certain curricular studies. Ahhoevh there b Ihtto evidenoe that such ri^its are being eserrised, they rtiU refaesent a threat to the autonomy of the faculty. is the admmistiatkm which is lespousible for the total operation of the university's structure; and also has the authority and need, nowadays, to curtail spet^ programs because of budgetary defirienrire Thiid^, dm faculty is concerned about the outade commimity, a community of state Icgiaiatogs, paroit dons, and wioQS cies. They, more than ever before, represent a threat to freedom and stability. And when all is not writ in academe, their verbal outcries resouiML The fourth and final group b the studoit It is widi our students that the right to acadwnir freedom must withstand its oeverest test Student dissent is not new. It plagued the administiatiao and facul ty of old time colleges, and the same particulars that careaM unhap|»ies8 in die student of yesterday create dissatisiactaoiB in students today. Des|Hte the student's long and »m*vidm£ straggle fv reoognitiem. he, like the university, has come a long way since the 17d> and 18di centuries. In the eariy colleges, the **bo8^ was die prerident and the faculty his 'Over seers.” Today's student in a prac tical sense, as his own boss and he is donanding a share in the ovmaering. It was considered a *Onvilege** to attend the college of the I7th and 18di cmituries, and some still share this traditional philosophy. Needless to say such a philosophy is distmfaing, because if soriety denamds that we need education to be successful in our vocatkmal and pr^esskmal lives, then dearly an education must be omsidered a “ri^t” for all vdio can afford to accept the <^llfnge The univer sity must provide equal educatkial access for ^ without i^ard to elitist precepts. Formerly, the curriculum was stultified and offried little of value for the student's bag of social wares. Now the curriculum offers him a tat more that b socially useful, and he is better equqiped to fonmilafe a style of life, although ttiat style has b^ determined fay someone higher than hiifiaptf The Joy WfitNn In general, curricular planning |g still deemed the right and r«pnrK,-ibaity of the faculty, who are ooiBidered experts in dfedingnishing the needs of society, but who also cater to die joys within feemadvcB. I my joys because a course is anmetimps offered to please the professor, al though it has no intrinsie value for the student With the ever mowing intellectual quality of our student body, H would behoove us to aedk advice and aid from thoae who wiD be roost affected by curricular fomniiatioa and its ultimate utiliratioiL Many dasaes have been fully attend ed in Sqitendier only to be vacated by Novendier. simply because the course promised so much but deliv ered so little. Likewise, faculty mem bers, who consider tfaemsrives pro gressive, are often supportive of the student in his fight to hear contro versial speak»s eqioiind their unor thodox frfiiiownphies. But should a studoit attempt to introduce an unomventiooal issue in the dassroom, he finds that same support lifted and bis freedom to speak curtailed. Our students inquire but we do not listen, they bcoocdi us but we do not bear. In sfute of our often total disr^ard fm* the young, it has more and more apparent that these cries for recognition must be heard if academic freedom is to equitaUy serve its purpose. Whoi it comes to students, the gmetal faculty attitude is “do as I say and don't bother me.” But what of ^ freedom of students? Faculty freedoms are r^ressive im positions to student learning and intdlectual inquiry. Though this be tlw case, the controvert is still not wheth er the student has the right to learn, but rather koto that learning is to falro place and through whose efforts. Is the faculty, in other words, to be tiie aole decision-maker in the l«»«ming encounter? (Encounter is somewhat inan>rcq>riate but I believe necessary, because the dassoom now represents a muddy field where a tug-of-war is in iHogress, instead of a ocxiqilementary coming together, planning tc^tber, and learning togriher.) Sole decisMNwnaker? No, not in the 70’s. The student will take more of the initiative in his attmi^ to infuse his ideas into the planning his own educational experience. There are faculty members who deny their students this opportunity on the grounds that they are young, immature, and unsophisticated. They lack, it is said, the capability to define their own goals and direction. But is it not the task (rf the univosity to provide the tools with vdiidi all these thinga can be accomi^idied? By DOW it is dear that as man's knowledge has expanded, so have the institutions which have perpetuated that growth. Likewise, so have the re^ionsibilitite to those young minds who have been entrusted to the care of those institutions. Few would d«iy that those who d«im the ri^t to cuademic freedom have a oorre^xroding nxMal ol^gation to discharge tbrir duties in a sincere and ccanpet^t fashion. If they do not, thai academic freedexn will remain an elusive ethic that roams unaicund>»ed. And if in the mass of our professors are still remiss in their re^wnsibility to the intellect of the young, they may one day assume the characteristics of the dty's “roai in blue.” People will look to them for educational leader ship and int^rity on the one harwl, while accusing tfapin of all sorts of academic crimes on the other. Event ually, for thdr own protection, they may be fwced to huddle togethra* and retreat into a octom' of the academic world, hating all who pass with the pointed finger and the accusing eye. Our worst enemies then are not always the external groups, because tbdr invdvenBnt in our is QsuaUy aftm- the fact What we do intonally is iropOTtant because it will ultimately determine whetba^ we will impress or repulse our outside obeervos. And as we stand on the quivering thrediold of new meaning and redefin ition, we somehow still have a rhnLpe JANUARY 27, 1972 / COLLEAGUE APa^e 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1972-01-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v08n04_19720127 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Conflict and change in higher education Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Berdahl, Robert O., 1926- Duryea, E. D. (Edwin D.) Newton, Rick Hobbs, Walter C. Meeth, L. Richard Francis, John Bruce Puehn, Christian J. Carter, Wes Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. The declining role of governing boards in higher education The university as woman Higher education and the law: a new -- and uncertain -- era Underachievement in higher education Evaluation for accountability and development The abuses of student freedoms Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93e5ead9c935b32645b540cf9d42a5b2.pdf 1a6cc607fa449c74ff6b89e7229907fe PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO / NOVEMBER 18, 1971 / VOL. 8, NO. 4 iii4ai iutinliH' *• HI -fS Si'.' ; ** That improbable city crawling with poets. There is not a bar on the west side where, with a little luck you can not find one, on a bad night. And they come in all shapes and sizes, each with something to teach another. Whenl first arrived, it seemed to me a kind of small miracle - and it still does -- that that nineteenth century city spewing twentieth century soot into the air has been blessed with the madness and sanity of poets. Bless *em all.. .** Bob Hass __________________________. •—Thought* on Suffato from a tetter dated October 26, 1971, Sartoley, CoMondo. �LISTENING TO ED ' • your talk lifts like your hand a fidd d^me & thistle over all the wrecked cars perfectly levd to the your voioe calm breath through teeth , / / / I I \ \ V ED SMALLFIELD Graduate Student, English “Sure rd like to get my stuff published, but it gets to be a drag sending po«ns out—you don’t know who’ll be reading them. I prefer to discuss my poetry with other poets—I gave a public reading at Aliotta’s last year, but it’s almost not worth the antidpatory anxiety.” 'tombstones each carved with the title of s«ne poon you diall eat teeth hid by brown bear fold lips that try words wide thrust sifted pucker siduttralike standing and spreading huge paws then tumble in rock hole odd water try'wide word si^ “care” thruststumble “rdl” “care” IF I COULD SEE If I could see as a child looks throu^ a face. Her open mouth drinks li^t. Pupils tigditiy clench, black fists in sqiarate blue lakes. TTie face says nothing, fingers fold into fists like unopened buds. Her feet are moving alone down a road I want to call salt All this looking into your face. A stillness sings through holes in the 'li^t if i could see. Copyright 1971 by Edward Smallfield “tali’ and then silent open your mouth breathes full of wit stones BILL JUNGELS Graduate Student, English “Homy adolescence makes you want to write poetiy,” says Jungds «d» began writing at the age oi 15. “The main influence on my poetry has been photography and film-mak ing.” In his album of work. he*s jux taposed photos with poems—“things mean more that way, thou^ they’re still independent and neither illus trates the other. There’s an enrich ment by putting flie two together. Sometimes in the darkroom I’m de. veloping the negative and my mind starts writing a poem—the two come into existence together. “In the last few years my writing has been motivated by a personalism —writing in the Boost simple terms about fliends, my wife and family; and by landscape. Also I’ve bear trying to bring my interest in social issues into poetry, but that hasn’t really worked too well.” - - - ROB SWIGART Graduate Student, English trying to connect science and poetry. I use a lot of scientific words, they’re magical—like positron—even though I dcai’t know quite what they mean. I^ysicists are like priests, you know. ... I wrote this po^ in my sleep. When I woke i^> I just typed it up—^it was like magic. Of course, writing poetry usually isn’t that easy.” NOVEMBER 18, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 2 �POEM It’s the accident that proves The point, like a window Tearing down the hill. Or the established look of the page That is the elbow of your room Crossed out, .Which joins reason To that portrait of tenderness A far cry from the scene Copyright 197J by Aaron Rosen TONY PETROVSKY Graduate Student, English Tony Petrovdcy is editor of the fii\e Strathmore papers. Slow Loris Press which publishes "William Stafford displayed ouir Rapport, a campus poetry magazine. broadside series in the Library of Con "The second issue will be out as soon gress last year. . . . there’s a fine tra as we raise $100 from somewhere— dition b^ind free broadside poons as most poetry presses we don’t make that poets respect.” any money but lose quite a bit” He like Rapport, the broadsides are also publishes broadsides whidi are printed by October Graphics, a com sent to bookshops around the coimtry munal printing outfit — "r^ good and are "free to anyone who asks b^ people—the^re on Hertel. fore they’re gone—all hand set on ‘F\tture plans for Slow Loris in clude Rapport 2, broadsides by Wil liam Stafford, Mike Casey. Peter Levit William Sylvester, Lairy Levis (Pitt Prize wirmer this year), a col lection of poems by H. Boner < he was a member of our English faculty until his recent death) and hopefully some other things if we can get the money.” Petrovsky says he’s "a believer in the short poem. "I just sent a batdi out and have to wait for the rejection notices to come back. . . JEROME MAZZARO Professor, English *1 readied a dead end in the kind of poetry I’d been writing. It had be come too pessimistic and it took me a while to find a new theme. I don’t rewrite the same poem. There are some who rewrite a poem all their lives. “I’m not going to be a poet with a lot of poems. There are other ave nues of expression for me which are as challenging and necessary as po etry. I’m not a poet as such, but something referred to as a poet-critic, or a man of letters. Criticism lets me say things that would wreck any poems I’d try to put the ideas into. "I’m a formal person and I come out best in formal poetry. Even when I write in free verse, my diction is formal. ... I haven’t divorced the fic tion quality from my poetry.... Joyce Carol C^tes and Rotert Lowell both like this story quality best in my work. "Poetry today is a poetry of an guish. We live in a time when people find it difficult to express their emo tions, so they look to the poets for this expression. We live in an inhu man age and look to the poets for signs of humanity. “Poets must include more and more of th^nselves; as they change, their work must change. . . . My present poems are naturally optimistic. They come directly out of understanding an essay I had written on Randall Jar rell last year. Soii>etimes time is re- Pages / COLLEAGUE / NOVEMBER 18, 1971 CHANGING THE WINDOWS When I am forced by circumstance ai^ heat to take the winter windows off the house spotted like bass who will be stripped of lice, I think of that old woman down the street who got by the Depression renting rooms to seven lonely bachelors in a row, the last of whom fell from an open window changing the screens one sunny afternoon. Called Mother Witch by city columnists who wrote how all the seven perished strangely, each with an ample, paid-up policy made out to her, she didn’t snare one jurist in all the headline months her trials ran— though winter changed to summer as it must. She sat reading a favorite Evening Post as if no court could judge her for her sin. Thinking, too, of her full-grown idiot son who scavenged in our ashcans after that feeding himself with cast-off bits of fat until a court ruled he’d too lost his reason, somehow I think of husbanded black widows and savage birds who sometimes eat Uieir young, and wonder at the web this world becomes, then scuttle off to unhinge all the windows. Copyright 1966 by Jerome Mazzaro qfuired between understanding some thing intellecUially and understanding it emotionally. In analyzing Jarrell, I began to analyze my own work and to adjust it into a new direction which would include emotions from my liter ary life. . . . My Poetry had been literary in form but not in subject matter. “My own new poems aren’t ready to be seen. I don’t like to let my work out too soon. ... I like what’s hap pening in my poetry but I’m not ready to it. "Poetry for me requires long per iods of work. I must feel relaxed— must be able to give my entire think ing to it. Sometimes other concerns get in the way. ...” �—■ • U RUINS This little girisan From Nuoc Mau Was playing (m the ruins Of Gator And stepped on a mine It blew her leg off Below the knee It wasn’t too nice I brought her to the medic’s Prom the Nuoc Mau aid station' And I brought her back home later Hieu led the way He drew his forty-five Locked and loaded it too This was the town Closest to Bayonet So this on Hieu’s part Surprised me I locked and loaded My M-sixteen though Which was hard ^ My carrying the little girl '* This little girisan From Nuoc Mau Was playing on the ruins Of Gator And stepped on a mine It blew her leg off ‘ Below the knee It wasn’t too nice GENERATION: THE MACHINE AS EROS it has its head somewhere; it is dreaming long impossible dreams its mind smells of galaxy passionate as the atom is passicmate. Dead. We think it goes nowhere judging our own distances. We forget the most important This has never smelled green trees the fur of animals. It ignores our sweat It is familiar with the sim as a brother with a brother’s lack of fear. True, it is not going anywhere; it has already gone. Copyright 1972 by Judith Kerman Copyright 1971 by Michael Coney so many fly out MICHAEL CASEY Graduate Student, Physics Casey won the Yale Younger Poets Award for 1971. “I’d sent for the contest rules for four years in a row before I finally mailed in my poetry.” His inspiration was bom out of ex periences in the factories of Lowell, Massachasetts, where he worked dur ing vacations from the Lowell Tech nological Institute. Fascinated by the language of the mill workers, he wrote down their conversations. “They are often very wise. Sometimes educated people tend to be dull. The miU workers are very uninhibited and ex pressive." Casey’s interest in colloquial lan guage and slang was furthered in the Army, and during his lO'/z months in Vietnam as an M.P., he recorded a daily log of conversations in a 3rmg notebook (“much like John Cheever’s”). 'Hre collection of poems that fol lowed, Obscenities, won him the prize and will be published by Yale Uni versity Press this year. ’The book chronologically follows his Army ca reer through training, to his duties as a patrolman, desk clerk and in the stockade. Hje language of the poetry IS very coarse, he says. “/ don’t talk like that!” Casey likes poetry that is dear to the reader. ‘Tt bothers me when I read a poem I can’t understand. ’That happens very often—maybe because Pm a physics major. If I pick up a magazine and can understand a few poems. Pm doing well.” WILLIAM SYLV Professor, Engli "nic poetry I’ve been c ly is rather light and iron Sylvester has done a menting with tape record ally inter^rsing sound create an effect whidi be i like concrete music. Hi poem on one diannel a about the same subject channel to “get two differ the same meaning. It’s aware of how rapidly and can shift voices. *T strive for very simple, tions in my writing, but difficult to achieve. A s tional statCTient is hard 1 these days. I can get to it it with enou^ gingerbread if laughs omnes first th afford to make the simple Hie aocxNnpan3dng poem a by an early, anon}nnous poCTi—“the original is qv fuL” NOVEMBER 18,1971 / COUEAGUE / Paged :-'V4. �JUDITH KERMAN Graduate Student. English mth gnuhiate students Mindy AICohen and Judy TreMe, Miss nnan is editor of Earth's Dought. a non-profit feminist poetry magIK printed by October Graphics, r in its second edition. A feminist magazine seemed a teal ial and polilical need. We’ve been 1 we speak to women by reflecting ort of their lives that is not seen the hardline wmnen’s hTj publicaB. This can be hard to do withappearing reactionaty. . . . We avoid the paranoid position ch would concmtiate on the ezal sources of women's oppression . We deal with the internal land. We assume many of woI’s experiences are negative, but 't fed it’s necessary to announce ’’re negative. Ifs not necessary to people over the head with a poal point — The quality of poetry pted is judged on the truth of experience and the artistic skill. Ve assume a political stand. For moe, if someone submits a poem It how great it is to be some man’s thing, we wouldn’t publish it . . . wiU accept the possibility of jHibng the work of men if it has to vith women and is sufficiently of male chauvinism.” iss Kerman has also taught a shop in poetry and enviromnental p in the Allentown Art Labora-"it’s a drop-in-ofi-the-street arts lam.” She turns out about 18 B a year but says, “It takes an if ego strength to send them to y journals.” THE SAINT IRVING FELDMAN Professor, English “Have I always written poetay? Well, first I nursed at my mother's breast; then 1 played. “I set aside the eariy hours for writing poetry. But what possible mterest could that be to your read ers? Why don't you just say, *he leaves his wife’s bed at the eariy hours.’ “It's a wearisome thing to h»«otiqq my poetry. “My most recent poems have to do With the initiating point of the self and the epic before the b^nnings of the self. 'Hiat’s sufficiently vague. “As for human interest, you ran mention the fact that I was a mem ber of the SUNYAB squash which won the Buffalo B squash title last year. ... I don’t think I was a very helpful interviewee. I’m sorry but I’m always reluctant to niy work.’’ Mind having your photo taken? “I’m not a complete turtle!” YEAR BEACH it IS sunset I want to wait here my fingers freezing until ea ?one 971 by Judith Kerman HISTORY IS QUESTIONING Once upon a time when Greece was young, beggar boys And beggar girls Would oome into a home and say. “A swallow is coming, a swaUow is Cmning. Give The swallow a bit of bread.” And a beggar girl would say, “Swallows Like honey On a bit of bread, for beauty’s sake.” Suppose Spiro Agnew Had been bom Ipng before Socrates, be might have said; “You’re not a sparrow You’re a beggar.” He’d smile and say. “Ostensibly.” He’d frown and say, “Sparrows Find food In forests, if they are willing to forage.” What about the good Old days? like the days of Bismarck. In a bladt forest, a paunchy man seated Before a fire Place puts down his copy of Wilhelm Busch, wipes the beer foam From his moustache And says? “Here Uttle qrarrow. Here is a bit trf bread. Here is some honey, My little qiarrow, "Para halo," knowing what beauW meant in Greek. Copyright 1971 by WUUam Sylvester Pages / COLLEAGUE / NOVEMBER 18, 1971 God, you were the handls to every door And I walked the world unlocking To find mly myself. I see the poor ^id starve, the naked are my The evil undo, the gick bum Me, the wretdied are my sorrow. I never wanted this—so to be tom By the plow of pity in every funow. I wanted only to be there, And be still and slowly to grow Empty and round, to be all in my ear And listen for your endless Now. But this goodness gives me away from you. For love has scattered my soul through Fields and towns. I rise like grass Against myself, so thick I cannot pa» To you till I wither in every part God, I would have been your boUow gulf! Why did you put your dam across my h^ To overwhelm me with myselfi Copyright 1971 by Irving Feldman �CARL DENNIS A8$ociate Professor, E^Ush "My basic interest is writing poetry; I get the most enjoyment out of doing it You get an impulse to write and feel you’re most cmnfortable when you do. When you (km’t write you feel unhappy. When I start writing, I’m engaged with an idea for several rea sons. It may be that there’s an ex perience I want to preserve, or some times an experience I want to leave but can’t until I’ve articulated it Sometimes it’s just a way of finding out what I believe about something when Tm not certain what I believe, 'nwse are personal reasons for writing. I also feel I like to write about people —and about people who are different from me but with whom I can sympatoize. They may represent points of view that I’m intrigued by though I can’t always accept” PRAISE FOR MY HEART V 0 Trojan heart, noble piunp, All my life you’ve worked in silence Under no orders With no weekends free, Shipping food to the hungry cells On all my peripheries. When I wake in the morning it seems clear You’ve been at it all night. THIS INFANCY BEGINS IN THE DARK This infancy faegms in tibe dark Where the long faces Follow me on home. Does it ever end? Wrapped in rihmgng flesh Where I wfll Come hark, I am being issued a wefeooie 1 get up shamed by your diligence. What can such effort signify But faith in the enterprise? You’re certain the world would be wounded If you once failed me. You believe in me without thinking. In the name of what was Before names. Pears FaU in the gzass. The broken bird shells are the htoe of heavoi While the shaved bead Of the bride is a wall That tte futiirdess laaise. Age wfll overtake Me before I have lightened The diggimiilgtintg They who have Come from the pure sources and been known Take the measure Whether or not And are done. Copyrigkt 1971 by Al Cook ALBERT COOK Processor, Comparatwe Literature Writing poetry is “like driving akmg a stramge road at ni^. There are no signposts, but you have a good hunch you know where you’re going.” Cook quotes Mayakovsky, Russian laureate poet who said that whoi he was young he thou^t a poet was someone who opened his mouth and poetry jost came out—a "cloud in tious^ Please!!” It’s like mining. You go afttf it and stay widi it. As Wallace Stevais wrote in a tribute to Geodes Enesco’s music —poetry is a meditation that does not i ni^t or day—it’s a contin- Copyright 1972 by Carl Dennis SELINUNTE ^ Was it earthquake or Christians collapsed Apollo’s temple At Selinus? The pillars lie askew, one upon the other. So massive, imagination cannot budge them. A black Bacchant, wrecked mellenia ago, rests near the comer Of a frieze, his prancing horse on display at the museo. Greenground Greek coins wash out of caves at rainstorm And, down below, olive roots gnarl around Athena’s headptece. The altar, half-hid beneath these squared-off rocks f Blotched with lichen, was streaked with blood of goat And goat-gall. A python hissed an oracle. Plato Prayed here—the dull bronze tourist marker says so. Copyright 1971 by Mac Hammond ^ £. MAC HAMMOND Professor, English "Students flock to this University its exponents were careful craftsmen because of the poets here. They’re who blended the academic with the attracted jiot so much for the academ beat movement. Olson spawned many ic program, but to be in contact with disciples, some of w^m are still the writers. The talent of being both around, says Hammond, but his in a professor and a writer is encour fluence is yielding to the Logan camp. aged. This is unique and is the first John Logan, professor of English, is a time in the history of American aca widely-recognized and published poet demic- life that writers have been whose workshops are a hub of poetic treated on an equal basis with schol activity on campus. ars.” Tlie major influences on the devel Hammond says this concentration opment of Hammond’s own "plain of talent stems from the 1963 market style” have been John Crowe Ran situation when people were finding it som, W. H. Auden and W. B. Yeats. difficult .to get jobs. Al Cook, then "Up until the past 3 or 4 years I chairman of Englisl^ brought in spec wrote very prosaic, nonmetaphorical ialists in modem literature — people poetry; it was tightly structured, wit who were actually involved in its cre ty ... I strove mainly for irony and ation. Now, says Hammond, there’s ambiguity as the chief effects. Now, a balance of conventional, historical I’ve dropped the ambiguity, but still literary study with modem interests. retain the irony.” The results— Another drawing card is the great "comic, elegaic poems with a deep collection of poetry at Lockwood Li sense of comedy.” He calls his works brary. "dramatic lyrics,” which are "some An influential figure brought to times confessional, sometimes objec U/B by Dr. Cook was Charles Olson, tive.” Most recently he’s been treating founder of the Black Mountain School the "general notion of metamorphosis.” of poetry whidi is characterized by Hammond’s latest book, Mappa^ interest in ancient mythology and mundi, is a mixture of personal, auto its relationship to modem history. biographical poems and travel pieces The School "shattered the rigidity of written while he was on sabbatical in the academic poetry of the 50*s” and Europe and Sicily. NOVEMBER 18, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 6 �LYLE GLAZIER Profeaaor, “I did a good deal of writing daring my first year in latanboL We lived od die Asiatic side of the Bo^wros aul every day I commuted on the ferry from Asia to Europe. It was an in* ^iratimal ride and the poems I wrote are roo^y about people I saw.** Glazier spent several years teach ing literature at universities in An kara and Istanbul and also travelled through India as a representative of the U.S. Informatkm Services. The book VD (Voica of the Dead) (Istanbul Matfaaasi, 1971) which came out of his eqioienoes is “a kxig set of lyrics in novdistic sequence. I d(Ni*t care if you rail them poems or not—that’s as g<^ a description as any. ... A poetic ^Mkesman travds from New York to T^/igyVifi-TghititMil.. Ankara-Ddhi and back again Tt^ given is where I was and I saw. The pretoise is that I share a voicesman udio can say vdtat I mi|ht not say because of inhibitioa. The speak er is detached, as the voice in Dante’s Inferno who can speak vrittmat fear. VD means voices of the dttd in that the writer imagines himsdf dead and his ashes are coming home. Ifs ven ereal because many of the poems are MADRAS, MAY 23 TTie pedicab boy strettdied in his vehicle fingers his joint, catchy the eye of the walker, leaps out, pats the soft cushions, “Here, my friend, I am your friend, I will take you to girls, you will see, please ride with me” and be drags the clumsy wheeler alcmg the edge of the sidewalk keeping pace with the Wrapper's traveling gaze, “My father is dead, my mother is dead, I have two sisters, please, mister, help me we are himgry, I will take you to girls, or wherever you want to go, mister, I will take you.” Copyright 1971 by LyU Glazier n JOHN LOGAN Profeaaor, EngUah 'T began writing poetry at the age of 28 whai some experiences woe happening in my life diat I couldn't handle.” He had been woridng in a nmital ho^ital fw Negroes in Mary land. Poet^ was a way of expresang (XMnpasskm. “Poetry is like prayer in that req^ect Language perfonns some function you can't do yourself. Poetry beocxnes a way of dealing witih experience. It helps oUict pec^4e deal with their eimerience. . . . Tlie gifted poet doesn’t write about himself only, but toudies other per^de. Everybody can express himself in a dream, but to be aUe to express the fedings of others—that's where poetry comes in. “Modem poetry has gotten away from touching because the more im portant poets have founded their work on T.S. Eliot’s idea that po^ riiould not ejqircss their own feelings. The Waste Land articulates the situation of men when they are barren d feel ing—even of desire. J. Alfred Prufrock is a man whose feding is ^Ut from thought There is a separation between the two parts of the self.” ONLY THE DREAMER CAN CHANGE THE DREAM Riding on his bike in the faU « or Spring Fell— f ini like twilight or dawn, the boy is moved in some way he does not understand. A huge grey or green, long-pordied house (he's partly color-blind) crowns a low hill: rise— s silent as a ship does before him. The vision makes him yearn inside himself. It mak^ him mourn So he cries as he rides about the town. He knows there are other great homes and other beautiful streets nearby. But they are not his. He turns bad^ He gets off his bike and picks iq> three fragments of unfinished pine adrift on the green (or grey) lawn thinking (hoping) that perhaps there is something someplace be can fix. —John Logan This poem first appeared in the New York Quarterly and was published in Rapport One, 1971. Logan believes in the powers of reading poetry. “People are no longer listening to poetry with their ears. They are reading the hell out of it on pages. There must be a return to poetry as oommunicatian of feding and the reintroduction of the poet as someone to be listened to. Dylan Thomas put people back in touch with poetry as a sprAoen art. / “Reading a poem makes it more intimate. Your breadi is repeated in the breath of someone else. The sounds you initiate move like music throu^ the vocal d»rds of aomeone else.” Logan’s workshops are to be <me of the majcv ~ poetiy on this campus. Page? / COLLEAGUE / NOVEMBER 18, 1971 sexual—sex k dose to die Gfe force of the spokesman; and oixiPirBi di sease hacaMBe ttie aorirtiiw he's reaponding to are deradent But it alao means Victeiy Hay — from death emerges die life force.... The tone is lyrical, maybe tragic, hot abo faumorous,” says Glazier. Stimulated by dm decadence, and also the vitality of dm “great------- -** in middle eastern and ranlnii socie ties, Glazier says. “Decadence usually doem't mean death. There's always a force rebeilaig agrinat decay, a facing of great vitality iriiicfa can't be meas ured in tenns of the vafan vrindi the estahlghment woidd use m deteimining success. In terms of Western civ ilization. these nocietim ataiT soecessfuL ... “When Fm optimistic. I feel Am erica has a fountain of energy. We no longer get our vitality from die im migrant quotas but from the nonpeople who are hmaning peopte—the bladffi, oiiaitals, American Indums^ Mezkan-Aroericana. . . . There's a wortd-wide people’s levohitian, as Martin Luther King mM. and the U.S. is always on the wrong ade.* �A COLLECTION OF BROKEN OBJECTS ALAN FELDMAN Graduate Student, English a mirade that the English De if you’re writing poetry. Poetry is partment is here. All these poets more ‘you-centered’ than novel writ squeezed together in the Annex! It*s ing which is ‘other-centered.* It’s like a temporary collection of qu<M^ hard to be a novelist in a imiversity s^ huts in Antarctica. setting; the environment is limited.” “Everyone in the Department de Of his own poetry, Feldman says, pends cm each other for fri^rdship, “Most of my poems take place around kindness, oooperatkm and attentioiL the house, though lately I’ve begun to A lot trf poets don’t talk about each write things that don’t fit into the other’s works at all. and if they do it’s household category. A theme some with a lot of tad. times chooses you—^if you do find one **There isn’t really a Buffalo School at all. Some poets never find a theme. erf Writing; there’s a variety erf styles I try to be witty, funny, entertaining because many came here as mature as well as imaginative. These are the poets. epialities I like in poetry. I feel it “I gave a poetry reading and all erf should be as mudi fun to read poetry a sudden pe^e knew me and came as anything—even better than going OV& to talk. That’s a nice situatiem to the movies.” and I ckMibt that such an atmosphere exists in any other university. “The luxury of being a college pro fessor is that you can be self-absorbed if you want to be and that’s necessary Here is a collection of broken objects; the hood of my car which smashed into a tnici during a long kiss, and the window I put my head through... I was leaning your head over the edge of the couc^ and mine went through the window and the snow was falling on my face and a collar of glass was around my nec^ and we were both laughing so hard it’s lucky I didn’t cut my throat. You never got pregnant that night my protection broke in pieces and that was lucky. When the bed broke all four legs broke at once. There is a cheerful aspect on all broken things broken during love. They are not forlorn like objects broken in anger or while drunk. You like the sight of the smashed plate you dropped when I came up on you stealthily grabbed both breasts barehanded or the baldspot on my neck where you took hold of my beard and yanked some out. 1 am trampling the unbroken snow on the ground as I dance around the yard, just to destroy something in front of you, so you’ll know the joy I feel when I am with you. Copyright 1971 by Alan Feldman SONG \ Aftemewp cooking in the fall sun— wbo is more naked than the man yelling “Hey, Pm home!” to an empty house? thinking because the bay is dear, the hills in yellow heat, & scrub oak red in gul^ that great exowds of family should tumble from the rooms to throw their bodies cm the Papa-body . I-am-kwed. Cats play in the windowgleam, dust motes. On the oak table filets of sde simmar in the juice of tangerines, slices of green pepper cm a beme-white dish. Copyright 1971 by Robert Ha r>7 ROBERT HASS Aasiatant Professor, English Bob Hass is cm leave for the aca demic year and is currently with St Mary’s Univemity in San Francasoo. *T don’t really have nmeh to say about my own work jiM now, but I would like to say how nmeh pleasure . . . the thought erf fiie poets erf Buffalo gives me fiiis aftonoon on a windy California hillside. . . NOCTURNE MAX WICKERT Associate Professor, English “The atmosphere of a poet’s work tends to reflect the time of day he prefers to write.” Wickert’s own “night pieces” were composed during the wee hours, between 2 and 6 a.m. As chairman of the Poetry Com mittee, which brings young poets as well as some of the established “stars” on campus, and as director of the Outriders, Wickert is a leader of po etic activity. The Outriders, which he calls a non-profit service organization, sponsors Tuesday night readings—in formal evenings, heavily frequented by English Department people and fol lowers, where beer and conveisation are enhanced by the performances of invited poets and open sessions dur ing which anyone can read his own works. TTiis season. Outriders' "Tues days” occur at TTie One-Eyed Cat, a small, dark lounge at 28 Bryant (not quite as well-liked as Aliotta’s where they were held last year). In the past. Outriders has conduct^ summer readings, two TTiird World Poetry Festivals with Spanish poets and folksingers; and is also a facilitating agen cy for Buffalo’s Poetry-in-the-Schools Program, directed by Esther Swartz, which draws well-known poets to local high schools for intimate non-reading type exdiange. Beca^ every blade of grass pointi to a star and all light has been lept to another world because wind and water have enfranchised the swishing of bare feet and the sleepy cicadas and because now although the road is endless’ the concrete of the road ends by your toes nobody knows that a girl peels off her black sweater in the pitch dark while her man lies smiling and sWinnpd invisible even to himsalf and only the smell tells field mice and foxes what shape to give unfamiliar fright until night floats away like a ghost in a garment and morning paints naked n^oa cleanly back on the landscape Copyright 1971 by Max Wickert NOVEMBER 18, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-11-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v08n04_19711118 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v8n[03] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hass, Bob Smallfield, Edward Jungels, William Swigart, Rob Rosen, Aaron, 1926- Petrovsky, Tony Mazzaro, Jerome Kerman, Judith, 1945- Casey, Michael Sylvester, William Feldman, Irving, 1928- Dennis, Carl Hammond, Mac, 1926- Cook, Albert Spaulding Glazier, Lyle Logan, John, 1923-1987 Feldman, Alan, 1945- Wickert, Max Relation A related resource Reporter, v03n11, 1971-11-18 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Listening to Ed If I could see Assassination of a moderate Poem Changing the windows Ruins Generation: the machine as Eros The saint History is questioning Praise for my heart The infancy begins in the dark Selinunte Madras, May 23 Only the dreamer can change the dream A collection of broken objects Song Nocturne Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a6ba43b73ea7e446a16f38023f23f64.pdf f2a637a922b51b79ab5edcc6a61e9e80 PDF Text Text ■'ll,.™ " fi •eS0'~ COLLEAGUE STATE LWtVERSITY Of NEW YORK AT BUFFAtO / OCTOBER 2«, 1971 / VOt. B, NO. 2 I 0'. \ , -1# m m 0^ '"-3 ,-l m0£i I ;. - •' ;; \r, f fe I :p V '-fr V- ■ . *a_ ? - ‘ " "r<^ X, ^^ !«■ •: 5 ’Xs: THE RADICAL STUDENT MOVEMENT �THE RADICAL STU MOVEMENT By DALE RIEPE Pn^mar. PhOimapkr xfacniion fat tfa. Com War ond On IkB ior ■ imvaaBa- It •>■<>, to *D to li« m* I of Ho. Aloo. tt io ooio Ho I •Mnoi^ ao HiooBk and Hk Old Loft 1m iteomd. H ii not ohnjri m lumHarinn in Ho nctiano. RmHcnlo ore tntnlytic aaonlo far chonao. bn of dm eoat to I ___ oconondr oocnrHy Whenao ttic »oral thndB of haaoelf at coaaaned. xtar. oonrchina. and tritkal. tha rad ical faeio hnnaeU to bo i—ioMfaiy dooiraui of iloHic* and trutK fiaqaBotly in ponnmo of The Light. Uaaalo arido flaanocirao in bant concoUabay aaal judkioao ao boMo adfaUanb tiyiat to fad a waactatfa and eonr aodao laiiradi in a oonrrid. Radicak. on Ifao oHnr to be kianm at tough and hard-noaad. having noDnl out da ovii and hypocriar of da aotahlMarant. Snaa da Rianian Rnvni Ainerica hna bare efaaaiy aamriatod to da minds of da areraga cUiare with oonartunbark bafahavitm, aadHion, anarchy, towdwrdrnntion. iarriaanaac, ani nihrlaan bfoat of them epidala. of ire uaed by da niUng out hiatory to ibarria dare who rfaOonge thair attoua and dnoala. da paot of aocial cban» aaa ahn -ir^g Ha naifa Tbia aaa aapadnBy noticaaWa aaaoag atban *■dian aho had hna aaoa to play in. acne nara uoadad in dnaaraona, had icaar taadaia to nalnat than than da period altar World Wa 1, and abo aara laiaaaad by thr fata potto liona: aoina. an. antar. and nadia. Ha gnaral paoa of life quicbmad. Uite nuaary aaa aaaeabatad by a lalatiwfy high bardwata and loa rfeadHata daring da tMtTa Fhaar aUta. proportaonnta to da nitodar of y«^ aada daripUnr aiao lad to S^nT Store da haginning of da CoH War, da Beatnika am da firat (paendo) radicals to appaar on the American aorea. Abant Udt a refetivnly small grtaap of atudrels outraged by darimaa and aotione of da Amtaicm jpomnmmC md Bodtty bc^m mdntly to aorfc to radireltae da mmaining ntoely-nira parareL By 1965 da twdeel student mo ament are to faliaaing. TIa rareore far tha aare. of oomaa, Baary. da major onre being da faBoatt«: ■na tomahing of Spataai to Ootofaar, 1967, lad to re inoaaaed pare far moat atudanta, even to da primarily agrieultaial atatea. At Srat, aturfanta ,1 citBB with a paraHel irdhtr of idaeba, rrarto Rireaa, and Marirana, fad to paeporty dofaarura, tare, hatanae three peepia oorrH not sfford to buy hatrrang. Larpa pngartolinn toefla taxmrad Imen the terms to tha arbre omtton hararaa of iatnt Bachtrenalton to da By, rnawBl Nordt aad Woat; addla liiddfa-Weateraera remud florrdinaat and Went Today. Norih- toShnm *to*falfa to farentog tad Ptay sen ■fay rhaatiredy, ahila daair acrid bet ana of comrart, amball. atoal. giasa, gaibapa attd tmtot At da t oppamerl to da erteaa. Noa ottly da ' ' oonld anjay da raiaraof of tredatnatia and da phyaical acianore. Smmnar toatHataa far gittad red nilaanred aturfanta am auaryabm remnaged by da Nalioa^ Tbia had per to baoona prorbretire aaparta to da Odd War. to graduate rariy. to take extra ooutnea, and to aork nigbta, so that da United Statoe rrould not be martokre by da otttinooB dimloa of Soviet acianre aral mOHary proacaa. At da aatta ttora, da aar fanfaim of 1941-46 rrere paqartog to erttar onOefre aral inrivmities. Him areroely iwansil room for them all. There fore, ambitiouB aturfanta am radrorfaj and prahed to prapuia far da allimpartant entrance into higher itudfaa. Moat of da eniphasia aaa put upon preparing far iratfaernmtica, piqraical acienre. faiotogirel aefanret and foreign languages, afarays da arabrni part of the American prograat Ha American gkfaal mndma raqnimd anparta in Bantu and Hbatan. among a bimrlred other rritirel fangureae. Aa aeon as an area under da Bax Ameriifacana “cridcaL” As if it were not anongh to aare Hiia aidde originany appeared in Jle/Irerienr an RmbUiom, adHad by Dale Rape, David H. DaGmod red Edward tyAngalo, Spaitacm Baoka, Biiifasport. Qam, 1971- that mental red htwonttog epidamic Tbia creatad to yoath a red paychoanalytic inaaon far da popularity of Ifcrborl blaicuK with da Noa Left. Ha rxmoern aHfa eoanonaic rioeationa by da Old Left <hai«ed to a oomxre aidi poychafagirel and aariologionl ipaa dona. As never bafere yormg paopfe becana aware of audi ptnldian as aeff-afaretly; blarfc Bndd. da aimfant famfar at Cohmdim UniveraHy. raid that da Univana^ bad not prriviifad da atudanto aHfa it Bam Stapm af CBM War ........ One can dtonrrn throe atopm of CoM War aaaieiiam re the American anna, only da Imt of ahiih fa pmmiMb to the radiciy skudjent naow^ the period duiiuc wIjicIi miit m tfam«fat to ba aiihdda by pfayaicBl and hiniagirei Bcirere; da period during afaioh di^ aunld ba aohad by faaiinviaml airema; real da period to which me are mm bnnaiaod. whm prabkna am be aohad fay da hnmreitfaa mid fay da prdHsrel and aocial philorepliy of da Naa Left. That da first tun bud bare rbimui fay the aiitaMMmanI naaant that tia Imt aonld panre retienudr popular aidt biaib abManto to agHata to bo afadltod to aWta adaada Thay booana cadieeliaBd by da aneounfa. Nudaar aUnoqibaric tatting, abacb had He rmataat inqaet in Waatarn 8totoa and aapactolty on da Oraat Plaiag ahara aaoat of da hlhnd oaanaad to ba eoaaantratad. lad to SANK, and da Wonan’a Strika far IVnor. aoHy aduH narmnanta aoan ionad by ariahaHa Tha Batch that Untflad da m1 of da radical atudent Btovomant rraa da opan aggraaaion far Viatlani mad rrUh H da draft of yoraig oaiL Evarytheng about dria aaa irritatod da aduoatod and niialliva among atudanta: Ha aeoativa nature, ito pompean oratory, ita napalni aortfea to taaata panic, fear, aral a aoorchod aardi. He oondictrnf raporta cowr ing da lantireo of da aar lam H aooBonde. raiWoia, or antt-rvararranfa?), da uialldlity gap about Anarfaan iiinniiiFi to both North red South Vialnam. TIa rrida gap batrmre pntri<Hic oratory and rrbnt da aatofaibfe I rear ptudta, da general caoptire of orgretoad fabar. da dfapaupuftimmtoly are ef bbaefc mM I aUlmdagmatl bi^ It hna bare a mnjor i mimipiiaia ef da GoM War to pidretoa da aaaHh in a way arithoiH pracarfanoa to aorid hiatary. It aaa baUnvad aitb oonaidatabfa avblanoa that daaare of Amaritmm am richer dm any buurw Craarma, Msdaraja. Niamn, or Graak ihip magnate. Knoatodpa at drfa hebad to potortoa atadento and himfa Iwdar InaddHiito.daayfamimticdahammiant of the public mind Ihroagh da Itoa and ifiatnrtiima of TV, niiiD and da pram, not to mirek of anna rlrenniiina, prematod a rmivunaliiad cmdinlity pap. Bn to oimlinia da GoUre Y< of da the American Oalalntoimi. da End of Idaoiogy, and da amrolity of da Cold War crafaad armmd Ha aara, biH noahma ao anploaiwfy re amotw da sturfaiHs aiM da biacka Gieartog raifatreoa to Amariore gkbal expansioB toertod stuifanto and Marks to da faltoatog ways; Ctdm Amad drat nwoiution to a ............... . il ooimtiy fa pc Vtolnare raaialma baa been da paaL I miUtory faiinre to tfaraa non-abito people evatuiufing iqi to da Unttad States; da aqaraapkitad ndnorttiaa attfato da United Statoa, nmde hold by Anartoan laihire ubrtad. be gan to take mrtonaly da Mao piqar dgre hypotfarefa; eidlnmlly and refattuaUy rfaprtwad rrhito youdi. oreaetolly atrufanta, fait a groarrag InwHiiig •far da pnrent Amariore aocialy aad vowed not merely to reform, but to ovredutnr it; da OM Left atanre ef rd by da new moof a sbuctuml (faiH ily eoanomic) diairee; da ayatenatic lisbaaiaiiiait of da public mimr faiook da founilatian of te maettomuy forom dmt da retM>IMrem had depended on; da ■tttiitima, patriotic reganialiaa. and «on rural efammita ahiefa bad bore redncM to a afandoar bacaure of raaehoreaation red monopaiiation. It fa oiear that dare are aranc brefa far atudent oompiainta mid for dair graaThe Hfapfaa The Hippiee form parhapo one per oatH of da aUufant paputatian. Anokfaer half millidldb iBUkotC ferwaum their life-styles. Although not vitally oonoenad with da cauK of revohitian. they harpoon targets in the alienated and competitive soefaty, and dacefore m aooepled re of naa vahm by the radical irhiyipnte Radkal ekudnl^ bnwrecr, get fanialiriH aith dm ■u- •» AMdad Into fare major : dm Hiprem, dare aha ohnan : Myto ■piarea. toBi fauM dnlga to da “pre . . . hmre; arel dnaily. da Cnsin aho advaoato ffang culture and anmatimre call tbitoSil III the ~IiHacretiaml Wareanff Gimapirecy* (adi-gmnpa of Ihm tanr m the bliHlnifia bras—a of da 8D8 dtototore dal “there are no limits to our laafarensas.' the n«ibsfay Commura or Moi otor Cocktail Party rrbo m mrmrfiooommunfatic-cyolfata, da New World Oomnauia who advaoato riiiiaiauiilj hire mul m arenctotad wHh da fararsr PVmur-aiOdnn. and da Opre Left, a aretlsring of anmekfafa and . atitntoa rrbo m dbaptienl of rbstotic. idsology. and oantnUam. The Hippire nuuntoto UratHanarUocrMic lat race adflre fare aad oommun^. Oompedtiim far trivial reaaidi oimtttoltoto da cmadre Arivu of torHvidualHy. Hay have a goreal at re work, re eonrpalitiai. iw organtodependanre bom da aqum nutid, cnalivHy. hasping ora's ooid, dmi fa mnintototog detochraret tonreila da rto race. ainoarHy, mandtota gratUcniian, sponging off da aqnm reciaty, ora branch nnrreinnaMj Urea by panhaadltof and bagidng: nahiatrephfaiii, or that da agnrere an pdof to oMitmta da nurid dtraugh diair afaipidHy and greed; birraing itondi inihngiiii end faaaktog ordinary aqaarre who aoinpc da capitaliat worid. and final•y. miserabilimii or rtoUbaratofy liv ing ormlnty to da eamms of the aWuant aucisty. In a study of faxtyauvre f^pire aho m mnr orer thir ty, tt are dfaouwred dalmoatofttaat bud joinad aona kind of mkidfeofere caieara, atttnugb aorre larednad Hippias. This indkutaa that Hippim an gap to ba amxed tfare mmiy acdvfata. Squama an lauaUy hrerided by Hippies, but they also aomatimea are uiturtad IVibnps thm fa a bit of Hippis to everybody who fa not totally iqi-dght. Ha value of da Hippire to society any outweigh their fHarekm, Ere one ddug day briiM abmtt graafar "■Mtoihiare arerrng peopk. uttiurei«i drare reagr net ba of ■ arey praiimnrel . Hipidas uaireBy I to the dgU toduabrial aaefely, and add ooire to da drab ettiaa. tomare tfadditty. aad hasp riothing manufuctaun and coahima jeraalry onwpmiiea bray —«kmg atyfa Ha Imgeat aingle organi ration of da Radical Student Momnant out side at da Hiiqima fa da Stniknta far a Danaioreic Society (SD6) with alkgadly dOuOOO mandirea. Store its recent rpitt with the Pi opareire Lfabre Party youth, parfaaps this rannber baa Oriw.... 4 to 26^000. Bto Ifafafa ainq>ly ramjeeture. Although dare ara acmaa at radical organizatkaia, prob ably da moat torportant of dam toctode da foiloirtog: Black Fuidan (BP), and-capitalfat, anti-iigpecmlfat. prorectolfat; Brorrn Bmta (BB). aturfanta of Meikan-Amarien oiig^ Cmaatttm to Organim Racial Eqimltty (CORE), along widi SNCC re eariy Imdre of da Civil Rights «o»ww, aigarially in the South; DuBom Chiba, aCliated aith da Oonmainfat Party of the Uattod Slafaa; Natamml MobOimtire CXn^OBER 28, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 2 �CatuMtt (NMC), •tuihnt and &m>ully WtiHa; Pragrawm Loin Party (PLP), anti^ovirt Manirt*: RapiMe of New Africa (RNA), Mack aaftantiata; RevohitioDary Action Coagnfr. tae (RAC), aocialiat; Revointiotrti; Youth Movement (RYM). ManirtLeoinist-Maoist, amodatad with 8D6; Socialist Worken Party (SWP), Tiatakyist; Southeni Rodent OgiiBUBf Committae (SSOC), laigaiy blackahidenta: Student Afro-Anwcioan Sodaty (SAAS), black nationalist; Stutet National Coordinating Comntitaaa; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), early leader in the Civil Righta movement, especial ly from 198(h66; United Front Againat Fasenaa (UFAF), led by Panthen and SOS (RYM); United MezicanAmerican Students (UMAS); Young Lords (YL), students of Puerto Rican origin; Young Socialist Allianoe (YSA), Trotadtyfrt Factkmalism in SDS was caused by diSeranoes between the National Of fice Fbction (NOF), which overlaps the Revolutionary Youth Mcnwmoit (RYM) and the Progieasive Labor Party members. No love has been lost between the clean-shaven, neatly dressed PLFers and the acid-rock NOPets. Ckaer to Old Left inter pretations, the PLP emphasis was on heightening claas strug^ and work ing to reveal and fight economic con tradictions. The National OOoe fol lows the new rhetoric of liberatioa^ mnphasizing anti-colonialism and rac ial struggle. They are more psycho logically than eooixanically oriented, and, sinoe psychology is more easily grasped by the rank and file, they were able to ezpel the PLP in the summer of 1969. Both factiom want a new working class composed of intellectuals, the poor, Uadn, and other minorities. The NOF outfianked the PLP by embradiig the principlas of the Bla^ Panthers and emphasiz ing the peychological and sociological issues of race, rather than wages and economic power. According to Carl Davidson, “The issue is the relation between nationalism and nationalist movements, and the international working daas revolutionary movement for socialism.’’' In the words at tile faction-leaden thanselves: The principal contradiction in the icorU today ie that between US. imperialitm and the nations it oppresses. The sharpest bUxos against US. im perialism are being dealt by the na tionally oppressed people of Asia, Africa^ Latin America and within the US.’-oiew of RYU. Jeff Gordon eapresaed the view of the PLP, on tile other hand, as fol lows: The principal contradiction in the world today is between US. imperial ism and Soviet revisionism on the one hand, and the world’s oppressed worker-peasant mosses on the other.’ Before the split between SDS apd PLP, tita SDS laid down five princ4to of unity which were accepted by both factions: (1) oppose white supranacy, (2) oppose male suprema cy, (3) support the armed struggle against U.S. imperialism, (4) exclude anti-communism, (5) fit^t for sodaliam. Hack Pantiurs The Black Panttters provide heroes for the otiira radicals. They are shot at, jailed, forced into exile, and treat ed worse by tl>e establishment than any other radical group in the United States, including the Communist Parly. Yet they have a program and a disdpUne that impress the other groups. Their major objectives have beei dearly stated to be the follow ing; freedom and the power to deter mine the destiny of the bladt com munity, full employment for blacks, an end to the robbery by capitalism erf the black otanmunity, decent hous ing, education that teaches bladis their true history and their role in presentday society, exemption from military asrvios for all faisik saen, an brnnadiate ami la poiies bratality and manlar of Mack paaple, fraadom for all Mack man held in fedaral, slats, county, and dty priaotai and jafla, black paopla to be tried in court by jnrias of their peers from tfartr black fri. as dsfined by tin Oontitntion of tha United Stataa, a Unitad Natioorf n» erviaed plebiBcita to be haid Ihioo^out the biatk colony, in which only black nrfijects wSI be aUownd to par ticipate, to determina the will of bauk people as to their national daatiny. In carrying out their programme af bladi libmtion, the Panthars aaijeia their idealistic membam to apaak po- I -nnas is mom disdiilins and dsvuiion to a aanaa shown by tha Psntlnai than by ote black or wtdte radicals. WMta yonte can ahaaya onp out and pat a hahoHl, but tha blacks havs a ’Tm. WMla RYM and NOP dalmdsd tl« Panth ers during the niiiunis a>lit action, PU*ers argued that the Panthers am countar-nvoiotioitary and oartainly romantics in thah call for a plebiacile. THe Panthars favor Tsairganis-nationalhm” say PUPars; they favor fight ing a racial rather than a daas altugAVahsasrlsac gtanaa Amajorcha Stic of that I Vv- litely, pay fairly for what is bought, return what is borrowed, pay for any thing damaged, refrain from hitting or swearing at people, refrain from damaging property or crope of poor or oppree^, refrain from taking liberties with women, and to not illtreat captives. What differentiates the Panthers from other black radicals is their avowed socialist aims and their theoretical base in the economics and sociology of Marxism. As proof that the Panthers are now the iwime target, Ronald Steel states the following; During the past few months more than forty leaders and 100 members have been arrested, and some of them are now facing Hie imprisonment or the death penalty. The party's found er and chief theorist, twenty-sevenyear-old Huey P. Newton, is serving a fourteen-year sentence for allegedly shooting an Oakland policeman. Its most articulate spokesman, Eldridge Cleaver, has chosen to ^ into exile rather than return to prison on dubi ous charges of parole violation. Its treasurer, seventeen - year - old Bobby Hutton, was killed by police during the last year's Oakland shoot-out.’ The Panthers hold that the exploit er is not so much racism as capital ism; this appeals to white middle-class youths of the SDS, because it lowers their guilt count, among other things. radienk k their voluntaristic stanoa. Marxism k treated by them lika a myth, instead of as a sdenoe. Defaray, Che, and Fanon replace Marx and Lenin, although Mao may penkt in lira concerns. Marxism k not seen as scientific hktoriography, but as myth ology about the good society. Will power k m«e important than organ ization, purity them stifling rationaliam. "To be a revolutionary, one must make a revolution” k its pragmatic aaeoosment The person k more hnportant than politics. Anti-leadership romanticism dovetaik with the student left dislike of bureaucracy. While “therapy k more important than victory, and orientation overrides achievement,” passion and meaning are more important than material acoomplkhment It k thk voluntarism that suggests to some observers that the radical students have dkoovered a subetitute for religkm, rather than a new politi cal philosophy. To Horowitz’s discov ery of the voluntaristic base* should be added Goodman's hypothesk that thk movement k a protestant one, now developing a religious dislxrfkm. It sees in organization, scienoe, ra tionalism, and academic learning (as oniosed to “relevance”) the face at the beast “Alienation k a Lutbeian concept; Ckxl has turned hk taoe away, things have no meaning, I am estranged from the wmld,” k Good- ■mi’s SBcapanlatiim of the Nmr La« amosriL* Objactive sdsHe is aaau as part of the irpisarivr appeiahra Bebottos k dhoresd fracn akbjsctiviigr; it k outside the realm of tha wfiL and hence in the wrong henda Among the more suggestible students these k dabbling in mtniogy, yoga, wilefrcraft, mendala, forluns-talliiig throudi tha f Ching, and psychadaUc diaema. Along with the abrogation of seknee and the ackntiAc attitado, that was the foudistane of UfasraUMi Md Merxkm alike, the baikf in “a nalara of thiiiM~ has dkrtspamed. A New Left and Hqipie interpretatian of Lnowtiiu midit prove far mors cntarttinkig ttwn into imparialban or tha leGrowing kilarasl in phenomenology. Hogol, the aoospt. once of Neo-Freudknksa, aid volaitarirtic Marxiam. faidioato Ihk shift from economic and other “hard” foetors to subjective i-s—p— Religious also k the Puritan eeUrightaouanaas so dkoonoartkig to hadoniats and rkapticB. and a to thoaa dsmowstiating it bi the previous poaitivirtlc period ( erytMng was shhar meanmgleas, sod^ appiovad or so cially dkappiovad, fact or vahie, dam or undear, systematic or daotie. Says Ruaselt Bakar, Nudity, among Us supporters, is aacouraged not on grounds that Ws fun to waik cfound in your peii, hut with dreary arguments that U is uptifting and -liberating - Ueentsous bekaaiar tt justified not because u is amusing, but on grounds that it will create more “honesty” in sociely. Among their users, drugs are justified on easeatiafly the tame high-minded ground; they promote lofty spiritual insightt.’ Beaidas Ha vobrntafkiB and raligiosity, tha third cbaiacSari^ oonaiata tat the fanablown of dktiiictioM batwsM political marginality, revotutikamry be havior. asid devksk activity. Hera typsa an iialtfaee proihactive nor pro letarian. Rather, they them authentic inner turmoO, politioal convictions unmedktod by knowledge or rdativktic educatiott Heraaa are vfrOe, savage, angry, akin to the popular image of the eelf-oonsdous bladi or kolatad youth. Radical youth also have a loaer-psychalogy, in which they dklfoa anyone who k sucoeaafuL Thk laattHs in jailbird heroism—only the foifoias who have been arrested by the pottos can be heroes. Anyone who fon« fo the system in a big way k a siicosm, because be has refused to aoospt the rules laid down by reprsnsive authoev ity. There k a suspicion of leader ship that show cradantiab af«s|itsd by a wider ooramunity than the New Left provides: Eldridge Clamw, mpkt and jailbird, k a hero, in one asnaa. because, like BiUy Sunday, the fundamentalkt evangelkt of 1900, he k a sinner who oonverted to The Causs. Hk former sins diall be washed wtular than snow. But who could coine up to MKpMrtfiitinfiMt of thc llDllBBt radkali? Mere support of antwadMe. stnkii^ efatnet rfiipmant of oleal to Japun. Mipport of NAACP. CX3RE, SNCC, deBDonetretione efeinet nu> deer tostinf end feliout, tfarhing the prinHpfaw of eodelim or Menriim. fighting McCerthyires are of no eocount, and heeirtre they oocuned be> fore the hefinnmg of the workL Tbe worid for the New Left bepm intfa God's creatkm of the BeataikB, and the first nwiffBge from on high was the Divine Appearance in the Filthy Speech Movement at Brekefay. Only ffirttMtnn^ in jfoil of in can oarenand a eerkiis hearim. Ihis trend is reminwoent of, but probaUy not directly attrflMitdile to. gospel Christianity, popular ammg American protestant liberak even be fore the First World War, when it was advanood by Walter Rausidienbusch. There k no outlet or vision of a socialkt society, because the work ers have generally been coopted, and icontinued on page S, coL I) �The H'Shaped Dormitory: A New Concept in Camims Living for U/B By SUSAN GREENWOOD TIk days of the Wif-Comdof doraii•oiy widi rows of doeed doora, crawiled bettiraaini and mmimel privacy are gone. Reaerved for noetalgia are '■ e that etay perniananUy Open or dosed; the sbility to hen- a ■aaeae four doors doom; and roomi croswlul with four gigyliny ooedi. Rapladnf these are buildings long on privacy and diort on oowditorA focal examine is the new dormi tory complex bring built on tlw North (Amherst) campus srhich will be oc cupied by 800 U/B studenU next September. The structure, designed by the worid-Camoua architect I.M. Pri, is a copy of ooes built at SUNY/ Fredonia. Ila malw-up ia basically a grouping of suites of four roams aach (two peopfo to a room). Each suite hu a bathrooo>—-oomfdete with tub—and a oomnimi area or lounge. The suites are oomtHned into a oonq>lex that, when seen from above, looks vaguely like a series of connected (Ts or an ornate medieval cro». Pfom the front, the structure squats on the ground; its resembles a fortrem. The first of its three stmies is devoted to wide sweeps of lounges but immedi ately above the lounges* gUm exterior is a wide band of white concrete topped by two storiee of red brick enefoaing the dormitory floors. The design and materials used lend a feel ing of heaviness to the whole structure, reinforcing its medieval-modem style. Red Mck Predomlnetes Threughout the oitire complex, inside end out, the most iwedommmtt building material is red brkk, making it evident that this is one series of buildffigs that will never be known for the wide variety of structural materials uaed. The walk of the outside of each H are dotted with alcoves—several yards deep—which are just big enough for the stranger to think they are entrances to the building. While these “nooks and crannies" may be pleasant studying and hiding places, at Predonia they are not used and have turned into depositoriee for fall leaves. The insides of each H form a court yard sqtiare. Within the square two paved brick pathways intersect at ri^t angles. The paths are bordered by brick walk which enclose smaller courtyards—one for each of the four corners. Visible from the inside lounges, these “mini-yards” at Fre donia are simply paved in white gravel since the landscaping budget hasn’t caught up with them yet The large courtyan^ with Ureir wide walkways, are designed with the idea of having large groups of briidiUy dressed people constantly going through them to relieve tlw boredom of bare red brick, and, as derigneis say, to “omammit the space." But tire whole effect is rather Hismsl wlwn you try Id “ornament the space" akme, n> matter how oolarfiiUy you may drees. Within the dormitory complex ttmre are four of these large courtyards which adjoin for easy access from one to anotfara'. But the condiinatian ot the large areas, the stark ■mnwrmtin ot the yards and the many attwll alcoves give one the feeling of an elabecete maze—from which escape k difficult In Amherst the Pei dormitory complez k located on a slight rise fa^uoned from dirt excavated to form the cam pus lake. On pne side, the complex overlooks Bizer Cterit, on the other, the new Law School The third side faces 30 acres of wooded land and the fourth now commands a view of con struction sheds. Mur, K tin ts Uva Naitf What is this ban sinKlan liha to live in? At Fredonia. the Pei dam hare been happily occupied far taur years. Over there, students have a choice be tween the traditiottal "coriidot" dona and the suite aetdip Thoae who choas the latter really like it with anre ■vperciaaamen returning this year thn were eapectod. The students enjoy the mtOMcy of the suites and the opportimity to fat to know eight people well, rather than reoocnizing 40 by sight The afaaance of crowded oonununai bathroom and “the haaries that go with tham* ia another plus. But perhaps the most popular features am the auitaa’ iadivi. dual kamges which are the aotnaa of many weekand partiaa. In most of the auitoa, one oocner of the exterior wall of the kmie k giaia. This is probably the moat sought aftor in the donn. Inevitolily. a chair is plaosd in the cantor of Iha space and someone’s in it — fact propped up on the radiator, studying. While some students oonaador this large ezpanae of ghna an mvitation to a foMfiah bosrl eziatonea (one group went so far aa to paint fish on their comer winciow), most paopto enjoy surveying the scene below The moat frequent complaint about the ««»».»»<■■ areas occurs when four lounges adjom one another. Then, if one suite k having a party, the other three share the atandard. Longar thm H k arida, aach room has a somewhat contracted fad ing. Each room hm as» wtodow on the outside wall and those rooma on ■idea withoot morning or aftomoon oun have to he lighted moat of the tin». Running around each room, at altohlly htoher than eye level, m a oork atrip far hanginf ptchiiea Raaiifant adviaora atriclly enfara the univetaal dichiro— "no tope on the walla " While the walk are thicker than thoae m the traditional donna, sound dom travel duoitoh the weik within each suite. But, then, how would you know it a dorm vrithout aomr noiae? ’The atairwatrs between flooca tuc diaaal at bask Conereto steps and cinder block wdUo combine to form dark downward tamnie relieved only by uneipaetod diafto of coming from tube Ughto in the ceilinc. The flnf floor louagea fmlam glam uulk. aoft lightini. oomforteble diaim and pretty drapes. But like the Goodyaar and Clenwnt Hall mam lotmgm here on campus, they’re empty meat of the tuns. wteg of the complm ia the ■mi food aarvioe area. Tlw < line arm oombinm them ddm of brick —fioOT and tarn walla—with Urn fhmateg ehrosae of food aerrioa nipiliantoil An ovaraim oven k porhape aa apt domriptten of 0» suaa. ■K ^ y Soma «t tha roam naad in tha day tima. Ototoftoluu The adjofatoc fBtsfag man k fan. (hough. You go dwtaigh a short oooridor—agate the Owae ddm of hrick— and emerge into a mam tm> atarim lagh with bknd wood riiain ami man brick walk. ’Hiere’s a dnioe hshmm ■ittteg at a table aam^ a gtem wall teokteg out into ana of the hrichad-te aomfyastteor hidteg in one of lareral kuimato oomers ranteiaoonl of a qutet All together, to aaaMr tha ortehtol ■■’- — .re tlwn etesply looking at it Who k goiag to lim te tha amailarly. boot citadel cn the Ml going up on the North campus- Itmiiknl Katter appototod a spactel rtii lillii to midOetofar In reenarewrela«e.,,.re-y ctes, Thomm Cmtea, dkattot of ar. ddtochue and ptaanteg and chakaon of that oommMaa, oqra tha group will oonoider what the prkrtim will he whotfaer graduate or imdorgiaduato, minority or prniemtenal studanto get teatchoiae. ’Tha guateion of oood living will ako be diintosiij with the tool verdict prafaahly eombto m March. Whoever Uvm out thsm wSI be te far a difiteent type of doimitety op Ptotemia—are that k chav to apartment Uvteg than that available on the South caiapuB now And. te additkn. (bay will hare a frosk raw amt to watch Ifaa laat of tea ee—ieM gg �■ 1__ ■• : i r^: '•;—^ ^ u.-i Ag^y^ �WHO NEEDS EMHNl By LAUREN B. HITCHCOCK Proftmor. CioU Engiaaariag Wt imm loo ^ mag Bood ct >bc*—iincf. So my motm ei tfao aociol cntaoi* who my ■Ml of our aociol Ob are the tmuH irf BW-diracled tedmoiocy. Theuutld b fiiM^ fMtar. noinly. thogr ■17. beeaaie of ■wn’e firinatina wilb , aad it'i tone lo declare I OB jerhnrdopr. The poiBl of view which hae begOB Id mtmwt m the paal four yean ia at eodi adib with naa’s acpeneBce of aOO yean that befoee adtaig haartiy it is. wtet Iw kms done for—aato id what we may eapaet from hhu m the future. An Miginrea is one who appUes acamtific knowler^ conocramg the prepertiea «f matter and aouroes of rauigj in nature to the benefit of ■rnikiarl He nawt tfaeaetore hare an limit iliiifi g cf acamce Harif. the qFShaBBatfaad knowledge of nntma. In adiiltimi, he aawt be able to viaailiae ^ifdirntfnna of adence to better serve the neada of man. The cawineer. than. aadiatiiit the wqiport of taarinem, indaetry, and government, becomes the Hwarfifml m what we call **technology": the totaK^ of ^ means «mployvd to pvovide objects neoeaaary for better taaman snalcaamoe for com fort What has he done to deaeire so noble a deaciiption, and what baa he done that he now ahould be led, like Urvoiaaer. to ttw guillotine? With the growth of technology, we oi^ tadiy the lugheet atanderd of Ihdog man haa ever known. Man k heatthirr, he livea longer, and he en joys lenouicea today as cnmnwnpUce. which earlier, even m Hub IHetune, What then, are the rhargwi now brought tochnology? Hero are aoaie: Technology baa given ua inmobtlity. Cheieby increaauig with aU ita ilia. Tboae moat oaBHpicnoua producia of technol* ogy, nd moat deaired by aocaety. automoialaa and planea, our atmoaphece. Induatiy on technol ogy and has pven ub auper-inhastrud* ian—obvaoualy a bad thing, becauaa it haa braugld in Ha wake prab1—— aa we bave never known be fore: ndbtifln. the imIHafy-in tin nvhftdiw of om roadditina widi admitted b«cAla are now ■idirted on varaoua eco logical grounds. Hn DcfiartincBt of AgricnHnie Haeif ia divided on the nae of IH3T. We are deJnged with papers, bottles, and cans The world is getting too noaey to dunk. wHfa physiological and pgyduatric rnnnrniieiimi Populatian dcawity in Manhattan is an avetage of 50.000 ndrrfatagrts per square mile. Rats rnnfineil wHh equiv^^ conges tion and equrvalcait none levda die. If man aurvivea radioactive fallout wUch may aureiipany increasing ap plication of Buctoar energy, he ia threatened by cstomination by the bomb. All these problems exist, say the critics, heranae of tedmology. Or ia it. as our aager heads, our leaders in many fields, are nnoffting, that whole technology has given man the Cniits of Hs knoiHedbr and ingeniiity, man has not yet learned how to use them wisely? He has demanded and the engmeets have provided aD the machinee that da Vind and Jules Veme dreamed of and more; he has iLnmiiiitad mnlwKfy oommunicationB. synthetic films, synthetic rubber, more food, better sanitation and health. In his rapacious coosumptiac ' of die reaulla. he haa not atoppad to read the matructioiia. or to aA if dare are any. Man has aetaad the fruits and demands yet more, and only now a hegiimmg to diernver the aociological and enviimwaBtal iieaiepiiinnae Ula la To Maaar If e ditld a offered aU da candy ba dreianda. overeats mid ariatis, tba critica my da esndymakar a at fsnlt and should be ctoaad down. In effect eocaty is aajring H ia easier to bkma technology for our current ffla, then to admit our incompetence to areimilate It So we find ouraelvm widi the higtaaf atanderd of living—and da hi^ast environmental dueiHa—we lave ever knopm. Who ia to blame? Government, deluged oonqdainta about oiu aocia) ills and technological indigestion and demamh that eomething be done about it. baa begun to lay the bfaune at the door of the scien tist and erqpraer. to withdraw support lor acietice and errgiraering-oneiHBd programa, to withdraw support for the ethimtional aystem which can provide a “"g supply of acMBtieta and engineeea. This began aa emiy aa 1966. Meanwhile other aattona are preering forward with new tedmology and we are gradually fdDii« behmd. Then the ccwnnmic reoaaaion des cended upon UB in 1970, aggravated, we are told, by finawrial poUdee cf the Admmistratkai. by Vietnam, by the General Motors strike and other strikes, by the esneanve dementte of labor, and as one result, many induatrwB and univerBitiea have had to oH espenars A major casualty has been the laying off of scientistB and engineera in muitoerB amounting to from 2 per cent tq) to as high aa 10 per cent, varying with the particular induatiy. We have about one engineeni and aboiH half a Bullion acientiata m the lAyskai acwncea eaq>loyed in the United States^ so that aonteChittg on the ofder of 50.000 may be unem ployed, although leliaUe deta are dudve. In thk year when we are already painfully aware of the eiceaa supply of engineers, the Engineermg Mimpower Conunission informs us that the crop of new engineering graduates in 19TO was substantially greater than in any year einoe 1950. Bachetor'e degreee were up 7 per cent over I960, Master’s up 4 per cent end Doctor ates up 7 per cent But the 1970 grad uates enrolled as fredunen at least as far back as 1966. In frmt, the decision to pursue a scientific or engineering career is made as fm back m jimior hidi school, perhaps at an age of 10 or 11. Bacfaclor*s degrees are granted on the avnage at age 21, ao there is a pipe line about ten years long. The Engineering Manpower Commksian, as of February 2, 1971, re ported a decline in full-time engineer tug iwwtpirgTJMtif atMl doctocal cnrolfanents of about one per cent in 1970 m compared with the PaU of 1969. Mastre's candidate enroUments jumped 14 per cent The report conrdndea that H may take two to three years for the trends in graduate de grees to become ckar, but smaller graduating dasses at the faachdor’s level are in prospect for the next four years. As a percentage of all bachelor's degicea nattonany, engmeering B.a*8 dedined frean 16 per cent in 1M9 to 12 per cent in 1966, wlueh may be more significant than tlw nail in the totals. It may mdicate a groadng interoct in the social scienoes rather than a real ddreioratwii of ttie image of the enffnea. A drort time ago. Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson warned toat it would be a "tragic mistake to de crease the flow of students into engin- mtile, mud now add to hk akwndy broad dwetrum Innwladgi cf poMticni sciewcB. sodotogy, public heal^ pbyaiology, biology snd more. aaring and oChar toribrniial caraem bacauae of the praaent temporary surpluB of auch woikara.** He poin^ out that the joblem rate for engineers and adentiats is still only 3 par cent, about half that of the gensfaJ work foroe. Finally, Hodgson aaki, "We expect be-, fore year end to see e really pronounoed doaniwaid movement In both the numher of unemployed workara mid ttw unwnployTTwnt rate ** He, like all engirware today, muat deal with ptoblema raiding from mttnUon to providing a ly inrreaaing yields per acre wito far tlHifaa and pad ooetrola, for nonpoftettoo fuel ijalMM to malar rehidBB. and all to an, findliv aotetkma not 01^ lerknacafly faaribla, but eoonomically feaalWe sad aactolly and polHicBlIy accdHMda. Obvioudy, thia ia the portrait of no Society mud learn how to use tod»notogy wisely. It neada the ha^ of the aociologid who, in cooperatMO with the engineer, can arrive at a bettar eetimate of man’s reactions to laeh< nologicat iimovationa. Socae of our bed minds, in propoaing rmaedies of our social ilk, agree that government, industry, and and engineering mud form a genuine partneishtp de voted to the education of society ia the use of technology, to assure great er care and planning in the adoption of new tedmology. We need to de velop a national policy in scieDoe and engineering which sriD aaaure that tha U.S. has an adequMa and oontinumg plan for education and teduiologacal advanoea coneistant with the comitry’a needs and other high prkuity de mands. Technica] fnaafbilrty cmi no longer be a Buffident teet; economic feasibil ity and social aceaptability nnid also be aaaemerl a total job which the <aigineer cannot and ahould not be eapected to handle atone. Sociology mud be given a imich greater partidpation. At the present time we have in the United States about one million ertgineeis and only about ooetentti that number in the social ad- foundatioB, dmotod to aMh of i Equally with our demands for new goods aiKl services, we mud allocate resources to the support and solutkai of our social ptoblcnas. The public needs education and enlightenment that it may direct its appeals lor re lief intdligently, with fuller appredMkai of the for reHoedering ita pfiorities. Many engineers are social ly aware; we need more engineere who understand the aodal erienoee, and more sodologidB who ondenitand en gineering. Public educatioo orientod to these goals arffl eBpgnd in many ways, through the news Bwfia, radio, totovision, the Utaature, through our educational inatitutions, the mreiHngi of community groiqie and nnriftfae In all these ways, broader public education will prepare it for the atapa it mild take in leaniiiqt how to uaa technology beneficially, in auiyorting legislation and adequate fimdh^ THa partnenhip of government, enefalogy and technology ia a goal to wNch we mud ptogreoa more rapidly. Dr. Ramo, vice dhairman of Thoiito■on-Ramo-Wooldridge. told tlw Natkmal Academy of Engineers that tlw solution to the problem of misuee and nonuse of technical change is to rec ognize that the engineering profeeaian, which appUes sdence to society, mud emidoy practitioners who are knowl edgeable about society as a whole as well as about the science tlwy plan to a|q>ly to that society. The whole team should embrace every aspect of ttw interface of scienoe and tech nology with the social dde of our world. Now the |»uUeni has to be solved throu^ a mass effort by in dustry, government and education to broaden professian and to act on the definition of engineering as the “adence tor society" in a Uteral and complete way. Oth«’ national leaders recently have exprcoood similar views. KHitifig Demands for Partnership The mcHmting ihmu>nH« for a port- Tha trend k already started aa walk between depaitments of knowiedga are dkappemtog. Chrfl, chemical and mecfamical engineara are coltoborating arith brolo^ata, phyaidata. eoanomkta and buaina Aa more engineers become involved ■1 the BdMcta of tedbnoioo. oUtm mart raptea them in Ih, ihop, md labontorim to any an the faednip acaentihe am) cnciiiaerhif aaorit. CunenUy mwam4nyad taiginam may be given tiae option of le^tfahaing an the aodal adenoBa or waitiiig for the eootaonaic raoovery now predicted for 1971-72 to relitna to daeir original pmlraaiona. Fear eianaple. the daenaical indaiatiy ia ex pected to double ita current aalaa by 1990. The lational Imment for great er eodal orientation of the angineer muat reault aoon in the creatian of oentora and inatatutea in our universitiea and an govemmant. arith Fed eral aupport. Hoar Can We Tadi of Tadanotogy ToapOag OutT Againat data rapidly evolving backgrtaaind, then, how can anyone talk aerioualy abouC toohnatogy -topidiag out," a naorateriama on adentaatx and engineeaa? Let ua make an aaaumption—a very aaaodeat one—one that ignoiaa tha ex ponential growth rate in tedmology— and merely aaaunae that tadanofogy will make or much progrem in the next SO yean aa ha the laat 30—mat twice or three tanaea aa much In the laat 30 yaan, we have aeen color TV, tranaaaUrt, new lUe-aeving dniga, jot (light, tlae moon, and much more. b die next % yearn, by the year 2000, we aafll have radicBlly difforant motor vehidea; telemetered autonmted air and water pollutaon oontnl: poUaition-free power planta baaed on new medaods at rdeadi« dae energy in our great rcoervea of {oaail fuela, oapocmlly coal, arith the advent of thotmionk oonveraion of high tcnaperature a^aer^ aooic gaa atieama to electricity; the appintaon of laaer beams to tmwmnion of power and oomiminicationa via aatoilitaa; the eatablirimient of or biting apaoe atatkaas; and arith dm new inaruhwinent with the aodal admac^ the revenal of urban oonoantrataon to decentraliiad laew dtiea, bieaiktfaroaiglas in baomedical enginaering leading to better treatment of car. diovaacular disease, to population oontrol, to biological cures of ganetk dafects, even perhaps to the euocaaafail control of cancer. Can we coraceivaUy aocont|diafa all this, and more, with feaer adenliata and eaagiiaeere? By dedaring a moratcMiuzn (Ml science and engineering? With the greetre rdevanoe that will guide the new socio-enginemng part nership in its joint cndoavoia, the de mand for scientkts and engineers will be greater than ever l^ore. Unlcea we get thk message to our young people in junior high school now, we will, as in the past, continue to sto gie along with an overall shortage, not only in these essential imrfeasionB, but alao in the equally inqxxrtant brandiea of the social adenoes. �‘.'I ' airm. \ A Center for Theatre Is the G By SUZANNE METZGER Gordoo Rofjoff, ne<niy appointed chairman of the Department of The atre, haa vitality aitd ima^nation and peihapa the only obetade that ooukl frustrate his dreans is a tight budget As he states it, “There are econamic limitations—a lack of imaginatkiti Stems from ofFioes in Albany which are not likely to be sympathetic to distant projects in the arte.** At times he's angry with what hasn't been done. The Harriman Li brary Studio Theatre is praaently un derling a oomplete relmbilitation which should have gotten underway during the summer, but, because of haling over bids, was delayed. But his dissatisfacticns are tenyMod with the exdtonent o4 i^anning aiui the satisfactkms that come with seeing de velopment Coostnictkm is taking place; trust fund mcMiMs have been al located for new staff appointments. IMuctant To Be Chairman Rogoff admits that he was a little reluctant to assume the chairmanship d the d^Mitment "The administnlive duties and pap^wcwk aren’t par ticularly attractive to a person who prders teaching and directing situa tions .... Pm not yet convinced that universities are willing, ready, fascin ated or aUe to support the aits with ootnpide sympathy and imdetteanding of tite peculiar problems which ar tistic pursuits prewnt. But it’s a job worth doing if the goal is an active, live contemporary theatre.** Rogoff*! vidan indudes mn «apaaded sbfff. iraprovod cpiartera tor the department, and eventual estab lishment of a theatre cenU^. with an experimental theatre laboratory as the major component “Up until now,” says Rogoff. “the program has been soMy directed at deroentary, basic education along aca demic and performance lines for un dergraduates. Some students have the aidation to alter the profession as actors, designers, technicians; others are just exploring the possibility of theatre as a means of personal expres sion.” Presently, a student may major in theatre, but those who would aeek strong academy-type training find the department cannot htlffll their needs. It’s inadequately staffed. "There is, for example, no system atic vocal training or training in move ment for actors. As a center for the thootre arta, the pracram barely eliaU. ‘-There are arpimenta from the univeisty point of view that oould be levelled againat the pieaenoe of acad emy training," Rog^ acknowtedgea. •TTime argumenta have to do with attitudes acholara aeaiime diout the quality and atandaid of an academic degree. . . . The budding young actor any be unauitad to academic atudy; he might find that the univeraity ayatem requim standard! that are in truaive on his real talento. But we went the budding young actor here." To aome extent, Yale Univeraity’B Drama School, where Rogoff was ad junct asaociate piofemor and aaaociate dean, has aolved the proMems by of fering a five-year certificate progiera. Rogoff hopes U B can eventually of fer a BFA and MFA pragram. Ms Wa In i^anning fc^ an expanded Maff, Rogoff wants to hire senior appointees in theatre history, literature, and act ing technique and, as soon as possible, a theatrical technician. In building a theatrical research center, with a lab oratory, he would draw actors, direc tors and playwrights to the staff. Tlie % $ ^ t 1rawwirMix labontiify -oould opmrntt im m mploralofy (lahian with die brawddl and tiim aad tmrne ol ipaos. and lach of pnannw which thaatn prcfiwiloiiala arc anhinf wwrywrhac. The praaaooe of a thoatrical leataich emfae ia to the tdhliilaiient of other auch oentari on orapoa. andh aa a eaitar for new aanac. Widdn d« labarwtory, aludiea oould be omiducted anadi aa ia a acientIRc Unralory, edwra there ia eaperimantatiaii emt BO one haa lo kaap i«i with a daw table ‘TJntfl ludi a oantar ia lafahlMiail Rogolf ooodnuaa. “tha Ifaaatn daparttnent will oontmue to lave third daa citizenriiip on campua.The thntie lahoimlocy ia ainnaiil to be houaed in the cultural center fa. eility pfannad for da new Aadant campua But Rogoff puMa out. 1aoauae of iiaufficiait eonauhatiaa with arta people, it aeena to be oaly ladf adequata, si tema of wHh the other arta and will craafa an many proWana aa it hnpea to aolve. ‘t>a of da aerioua praUatna ahout even mat of good will in da -t-m-utration ia that they do very Httfa to prevent groupa of artieta from flgfadi« other artiatt when the eneraim aw uaually low budget! and onaympwdt etic and diatant adminiatratiaia. Pae ple who work in art, theatre, im^ (fanoe ahould be ckaar to one anodar in apirit and in fact ooUafaoraa in work rather than argue over who gefa whet apaoe and what pace of da eoonoraic pie." Maw Mathod WWark “Out of the ardiea- of the Harriman oonatruclion haa been (aahioned a naw and erating method of work involving rehearaaia of three theatrical pn>jeeta directed by David Saul Elkin and Rogoff. limited lehaaraak wOl allow lor a daw building up of parta without forcing Ihe dra matic material "into dw brain ami aoul." The program, to be preeailad m March in rotation taddon. ia wiat Rogoff call! "a peolo-typiad aofaaa tor a prnlimiinial raaitoiv thaalia It'a pjst an experiment and may brii^ unfair preaaure on atudenta," but It haa come out of laoaaaty and oan show that thaatre m a different way. “Ifa dangeroua faainea to make daims for experiments bafbie doinf the work. We ate not aayiag our work will chaifae the netuie of art or teaching. 'The moat you can do with drama ia initiale in peo|de’a minds the possibility of a diift in oonaciouaneaB. Ax yet the work re mains close, narrow in scope and deep ly peraonal. People like me are oonstantly mixundentoad. You’re ex pected to scream your manifeato to the world, but this isn’t the dimxta for serious experimental labor. I wiA theatre were needed more by the otanmunity at large ao diey oould qpaek militantly for it" The materials for the three produc tions will be drawn from Dr. Faiattu by Marlowe, Italo Calvmo’s scienae fiction stories, Comucomict, and Ghelderode’a Pantagleue. Also on Ihe atanda—a weekend symposium on expei iiiiaitsl theatre to be held sometime in Aoril, which, hopefuUy, will fnature FWer Brook, Joseph Chaiken, Luca Ronconi, Jer ome Robhins. Ample CanT Work Hare Rogoff, who spent this past amamss in the environs of Rome and the btn. of ’Tuscany, and who alio In* a sum mer home near Great Barrington, Maaaachuaetta, believe* "there’i an in timate relation between beautiful am^ roundings and beautiful work." Presently the ’Theatre Department is lodged in the basement of Haniraan. Tve iidieiited really lidiculoia offices, with no air and no light People can’t work to full strength hme. It’s just not humane. My agreement to take this apptnntanent was nade on the understanding that by this fall of fices would be changed to other apaoe in this building. My skeptkaan about the university community is symbol ized by the fact that we am still hem.- �>••• (caiUmmtd /mm palt 3, eoL 4} noChinf can be done to chuipe them. Ihere ere no peeemt hccoea, mnel. Btudents never htving been on a (arm. Much o( the New Left rhetoric in eomoerned with luOL But aa Btdwr points tpit. Like food pwriCaae. of eoarar /stndentt) lauaOy maHatt to tnaufer it to someone ebe, moot often to some one leko it inouffieientfy eealout about makiat himoetf mioenMeJt One a! the leaden of the moveenent has oomplsined about "neo-romantic involvement . . . (the findint) in pn>test <o() a suitable mdietitule and suhlimation for sexual and othar snindane frustrations fenemtad by the aflinnt society.’^ A fourth chametaeistic b the impntienoe of the New Left and mdical students. As we have already seen, the Hippies beliewe the world will be destio)^ within the decade anyway. Not ail is fear of atomic war, however; some is the impatience of youth which discovers diat the pace of profmas may leap occasionally, but most of the time is craqrinf at what appears to the youni as mail's pace. Part of the impatience is that of h^y aliam ated (in the daasical Marxist sene) youth, and part is youth with little historical or (enetic perfective. Alienated youth has been ao far re moved from Nature, for example, that it seems imawate how long it takas to see aoniething from its beginning to its fruition. Apples, fish, atal aged meat suddenly appear in the super markets; anti, although youth may give a textbook account of Iww this happens, the message has not passed thrrxigh its integral soma. It even appears that this ignorance includes the genesis from thought to its publi cation and propagation. Catchwords from revolutionaries are not the same things as thoughts understood in the articulation ol a system. One could not finish dtis account without mentioning what the Old Left sees as the low state into which the study and awareness of economics have fallen under the student radicals of the 1960's. ’Hiis alone indicates tlw un-Marxist nature of the movement Perhaps this is due to students’ rela tive affluence. They never aay that anyrme needs material things. It sel dom crosses their minds. What peo ple really need is self-expresshm, freedom, unrepressivmess: those desi derata that were to come with tlw completion of sodalism. Few wish to wait for aocialiran or bring it about and as Marcuse has warned youth, socialism in the Soviet Union has brought its ovm repression. It is bet. ter to struggle for this freedom now than to waste timsv building an ecr>nomic base for it Marcuse’s interv tions may have been good, but the ef!^ has been to encourage millaiariankan, ixnnmodity utopianism, and leaps not from an economic-productive haae but from freedom-talk. The Marxism that they espouse carmot even be called anything so honorific as “revisionism.’’ Fraqusntly Heard Crttldsins Some of the criticisms of tlw rad ical students appear in previous sec tions of this aooounL No criticism is equally applicable to all of them, be cause they represent a wide fectrum of opinion. Nevertheless, I shall here list the critidstrs frequently heard or read in journals, books, and news papers: Psychological criticism. Student radicals are ego-hungry, self-righteous, lacking in huitxrr and perspective, and full of unwarranted pride. As nrmproduoers they have achieved ruthing and rxMnplained of everything, and as such they ate marveloudy ungrateful. SocMogical-historical criticism. Stu dent radicals abrogate tim obvious ksaons of American history. They have neither short-range (except for the Panthers) nor long-range goals, ex cept to wreck the univmsitiea Ihey ap la tta lemawtie iwvedCha, IMway. asai Fanon, amal of the Isassaa not bstag agp^ able to adviesd capttaliBt aocWiaa They know nottlnf of Weskers’ move ments, nor about the tortuous trials of the class struggle in the United Statas hafOrs lbs OvA Rights movemant of the IMCTs. Knowing mote about what hoppeturl in Algeria than in PamMylvaiiis bodes iU lor the hitelUgsnt graap of icvchition at horns. Whoa radical studants dahn to desire a lamming of aUmtstion, they simply huTomt It by raistag the kvel of vieual and aanttlaty almfai on the oommuntty, aipadaily on the (acuity, aihnliilsliatkn, and also on the great inalotily of studmis who are not very sympathetic (of the students who vot- Part^ or fcont fflm ^tsUsST WBoatv porotioonandttwRedmalCliwuniiiiist art m> thah own kmllluUiina of kf^ kandng, and aat back iaWina(y-ftam education by fifty yearof anansn la Crtactam All them oritidama can ba to a dagroa; The payoholug dan by pointiag out that desiring to abow whet they ean do reqidrs oormnawntiim few a lark of 11 If iialniaii dmt wm pmafflM at sat aarlim ape bakne the Thkd bulmlrial Revohatian. Thair mactian of irrilataon and tfaair grating nnponaa to h are nndetataadnble, but rlmmalinn of oAm laMy tmpals may fraqaaently atir m> scaaaddag l&a mi hyalarical backlaab. ■nm serkdoglcd crMeiam by poinlMg out hyparasnaitive to daaervad oMtfima, and OMnfcnmd. Tte bach ’The nsf would cave hi,” IhM than would be “an bysWrieal rl/ftl leaethm,” dwt -storm tioopars wam jmt wuttiBf to appear ea tha itiiih.” Scme Old Left and Ubwwki lave bean leoonvorted They hove athafttad to bavint shiMd otMeat justhw, dsomcy, ual /wash, awd lhaas the students bava tataponrily imgiven them out of tlw frdhisai of theft coaa- Despite the eritkfwns, beessl-bsatii^ and eras of . tha radical studmta in dw Ihritsd States have made signal oontrfiwtioan to the natictwl Ufe. Put very briefiy these arc: They have helped to mohilim the natian againat the Vietnam War. They have aided hi alarting the nation to the dangers of the Warfare State. They have radicalised soem of dw future Isedsre of the nation. They have supported the demands of the blacks and thus have Iwipad to prevent further polatuatian by hi—a nationalism. They have chaimded youthful idealism and alienatian into maty omtstructive acts. They have made the univenitim and collates more flexfiile in tlw face of change. They have expoaed the dogged com servatism and blind authority of dwm in the seau of power. They have made poasible iww imam of business, oomiiMeoe, and aalMcy (paper, printing, transport, ck>thii«, jswolry, phonognphs, rnovisa, asid ao- "ULLMi ). They have oontrkaited new Ufastyles to America. ed in the last Presidential election, 68 percent voted for Nixon).Student demands increase daily feelings of frustration, outrage, disgust, self-pity, and revenge. Epistemological criticism. Impa tience and the desire for precipitous Mtion has often led the student rad icals into action before making suf ficient analysis of the historical situa tion. Judgment is not withheld, tlw alternatives are not carefully weighed. Metaphysical criticism. Student rad icals appear to doubt the objective existence of a “nature d things.” This tendency towards idealism is a reac tion to false objectivity, positivism, mechanism, neutrality, arid qiectatorsMp. Emphasis upon feding, intui tions of morality, and intimations of evil at the expense of knowledge of the objective situation in the matoial world, puts the balance of power al ways in the hands of the status quo^ which thinks more in a naturalistic mannra' than it does in the subjective terms wrongly attributed to it Ethical criticism. The anarchic, destructive, hatred-aooeleFBting, fur ther-alienating directions of tim stu dents are watched vrith great alarm. If the students destroy the univer^ sities, from what base will they oper ate? From the forests of tlw National that the situation is new today, ual hence new methods and new outlocka are required. The epislemolagical criticism by retorting that the estahlidiment and the lOietala have devel oped an epistemology of delay smqdy to enervate radical action and thus preserve the rotten old order. Phnalistic views are eschewed because they weaken the will (time for dedsian) (or the “nitty-gritty." The metaphysical criticism by responding that there is a delicate balance between tlw ob jective and subjective, and tlwt tlw purely objective is a figment of bour geois simplicity and complkity. And finally, the ethical oiticism by retort ing that the way to change the uni versities is to change them. Pkading, petitioning, “rational” methods have not sufficed to change anything, ao what is now required is a show of student power. Radical studaits may make additional defense of their out look and procedure in the following ways; Many of the charges agaiiwt the student radicals are agahwt all rad icals and ate not eqwdally applicable to them. Mendwrs of the SDS and other radical organizatioiw admit that there is some truth to such dwrges as irratianality atal hei^teiwd alieswtiai. The radical student movement has changed the (ace of America, especial ly the direction and tone of tha hwtitutions of higher learning, tha imperialist posture at home, and dw supposed invioUbOHy of tlw militaryindustrial-political-educatioiwl coosplex. The complaaeiicy of the pclie^ the lawyers, the judges, ami the courts has been shaken. The movement may be temporarily but it seems unlikely that it can be extirpated. Those widi frmetist^ brains have been radicalized hi oertMa directions. No one can any Im^w maintain that everything is going along as usual for anyotw in the eatabitehment or in the niili inlaldMi NOTES 1. Devidson, “Why SOS ExpeOad the 2. rtS" *• 3. Ibid. t. Rensld Steel, “Letter from CeUaad: The Peodwie." New York Renew of Books. voL xm. No 4 (Septendwr II, 1«»). p. 14. 5. L L Horowitz, ‘Tr- •*' lasii aad We Revolt Agsinet Reason,” New Palitics, voL IV, No. 4 (FaH. 1967). 6. P. Goodman. -The New Reiois tiDB.” New York Times ffigaiiue (September 14. 1969). 7. Bs^ "Ob-inwr: The Young Retara to Pumanism," New For* rimes Motssiae (April 23. 1966) ' 6. Baker. Ibid. 9. Paul Picoooe. “Sbidwite’ Ptetsal. Oaee-stnicture, and Ideology.- refoe. • (Spring. 1966). 10.^ Grose. “Quapue in Tnrmoil.Tke Observer Besiow (Jaw 22.1969) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-10-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v08n02_19711028 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Riepe, Dale Maurice, 1918- Greenwood, Susan Hitchcock, Lauren B. Metzger, Suzanne Relation A related resource Reporter, v03n08, 1971-10-28 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. The radical student movement The H-shaped dormitory: a new concept in campus living for U/B Who needs engineers? A center for theatre is the goal Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7fb0892f2a41f919b5add265e792a53c.pdf 1e5422ba8c68ed9f7045441c3b342722 PDF Text Text U D U s o u ,iaM» Who are < What are thejrUfce? [i 4 Lltf?: i-i :g-;a-:rL::| �A Freshman Profile: Who and What Are They? come to the Summer Aeademie Worhahope thu When ineomung freeh gioen two peyehoiogieai teats by the ihomom of Instmetuma/ they Seraieet md Teeting to determine their feeUngt on a number of mbiect$. retuiU of them two teeU are 0ven and dieeuned (ii the foUowing oriiclet. Dr. Alkn Kunte. director ot imknO‘ tkmal anvicM and Intmf. pntmtoA diit telk OB September 6 to • crm9 «f perente BtteBding an • Tlw iafomrtioB can tnm IJKM) i»- AredtiBtr Worbahop and nmipiitaj [meaitory ct Opiaiao and ExpectaAptworimatriy 60 per oaot ii the tw« Who is our frcahman? TypicuUy. he’s a piddic hifh school graduate who found high achocd cours es boring, refietitiouB and unmtarestiiif yet anticqiatee a challenge in college. Moat of hh high school hoomwork ineoived written exerctses and Yet, the frestman pendmt research to be the most fre quent kind of University course work assignment He eiqMctB to study three times as hard in the University as in hi^ school where he “didn’t study much.” less than ten hours s week. He briieves hu adwobnarks are a lit tle low, or just about right as indi cators of his ability. Twice as many entering students expect to be in the top third of the dM as expect to be in the middle and lower third combined, so aomebody srill be diaappomted akmg the way. Pmhaps most disappointed will be the three out ot four parents who strongly encoinnged college attecidance. Stodants report that they would like to come to know faculty beyond the image of one who T>k)ws in. blows Opiaiem. attitadaa. belieb and I caeaa to cmapes with the eateriag freahwith SB abOity to mra grades. The foUowiac are the local reeuhs of s atorad YOUTHPCMX. The gMsetinm ware posed this aanmer to Si U/B freshmrei to be. Chir studeBti seem to shore away of the feelof their 1.000 peers who respotided to the poll aabonstly. In some areas, like the draft, however, they are more undecided oa wtmt to do; and they feel ctoaar to their parento than students do nsttonally. What Is your leaeltan to thsas AH *2% 2% 8% 7% 0% 0% 2% 19% 15% 0% 7% 13% M% 0% 20% 11% 16% 16% 6% 7% 0% *% M 5% 5% 0% 6% 1% 1% 6% 0% 1% 6% 3% 0% 0% 0% 27% 27% 1% 3% 6% 4% Carrying inckei signs Taking “aoft** drugs (mariiuana etc.) Taking ’’hard” drugs (her^ etc.) Demonatniting noo-violently for a just cause Demonstrating noo-vk4cntiy for any cauae Taking akxM Circulating petitioas Cheating Using tobacco Writing to public officials Demonstrating violently for a just csuse (breaking win dows, setting 6res) Demonstrating violently for any cause (breakbig windows, setting fires) Tutoring non-white minority group irtudents *As=Appm*e ef the named activity HsHave partaapatod in it W=Woald partieipato ia it ia ttw fataiv ^ ¥ d off and blows out,” yet they don’t reafiy expect to get to know the fac ulty beyond course work. Why did tlw froshroen oona to ooUsge? Primary reasons, ui ordsr of dwtoa. are: pr^Mratiofi for a specific caiw: preparation far a more site reeling job; to learn to interact with people better, and to receive a Ifiieral (general) SUNYAB mema very oompsCitive to the fredunen. Portunetely. they aey either thet they eren’t affected by oanpetition or thet they ffiid it stimulating. Whet problems do they expect? The typical freefanan is worriad dxnit choice of vocation, personal identity, finmice. military service and choice of major. He doem’t expect to eweat with problems of religion, home or personal freedom. When ofimed a Isrt of poasfale out comes of a college education, the fredwnen found four to be of primary importance. Ranked as most inqxiitant by most was the background and specialixation for fwther education in some professkmal, acaentific or other sidtolariy field Personal devriopment - understanding of one’s shilities and hmitationa, interasts and standards of behavior—ranked second. Vocational preparatkm—dulls and technitpies di rectly applicable to a job—was third. Last was an appreciation of indtviduaiity and independence of thou^t and action. The peraonal characteristics which What da yau think ahsm lhaas uaprrtrwt teptast AS* 89% I UN 8% 66% 11% 18% 19% 29% 36% •47% 18% 24% 29% 88% 6% 62% 12% 36% 17% 8% 18% •82% 31% •22% 42% 40% C9% 21% 18% 85% 89% 11% 7% 48% 29% 58% 26% 3% 20% 17% 16% 38% 26% 43% 25% •80% 10?o •16% •18% 31% 32% •32?i 29% 65% / expect to aoi|uaro tfarai^ more apm to i of life goals: I ing. acBSpting of othsis; open to mm idem; intarestod m politiesl mid mcW imuas; critical m dduktog; sib« of vahms ----and bsliab; aelf^dtoeipttoad and “ A majority of cnteriM selfet to hacwma mme of heal aU of tham whOs at the Vwaaity, Finally, thmu wm the riueatien of riiariiig power in policy How much of a share do the frskhiiiiiii wmi in the operation of the University end to what araaa? Eiglity per oent or more thiidc students shnjikl !««« q msjor or equal voioi to daeidii^ about housint ndes and regisdatfana. course offerings, social disripline and grad ing practices. Fifty per cent or more feel students shoidd have a major or equal voice about aeadmtoc dtocMi»v course content, financial allocationSk and admmmtratim lehction. Less than half leel students ihould have a major my to faculty promotion or tenure decisiona. hirtof of new faculty and admiminn to the University. With attitudes Itoe this, there trill prabtoily be abrasions to the aiaas of oourss offerings, course contonL ffndtog prac> ttoes. acndemac dmrepiton. fiMcisI allocation and administrative salac taon. Despite snCk^ted problems end troubles with idimtity. however, dw incoming itudent mys he wouldn't trade hte U/B experimwas for miythi^ etee. 19% DM 3% Ei^teen-yem-olds are mm to vote. 1^ to be given the right It dmild be te^ for anyone to get an abortion upon requsat To control pollution, all we need to do is enforce odattog laws. 45% To contoat over-population, there should be a fecial ’Re ward” payment to families with two or fewer children. 28% The use of marijuana riwuld be legalised. 53% Oiw eowitry riwuld nrewr engage to military activity out side the UJ3 5% There should be more investagatians of the homsty and integrity of government officials. 12% I expect another mafor war withto my lifetime. 71% Only by violence can Blacks gam wlat Whitea lave de prived them of far 300 years. 74% C'xdlege administrators ffauld caU the polioe to the first sign of trouble. 16% Student unrest is primarify the lesidt of tia expanding social oonoern of students. 35% Student unrest is primarily the raeult of admtoastrators who do not undmtand student needs, 39% Moat students are not interested to a lot of dange. 13% Moat students share the acUviat’s oonoeni far aodal and political improvement but disagree with the acliviet’s tac tics. 4% Most students want non-violent dange. 4% Any student should be allowed to protest non-viotenUy without fear of reprisaL 23% Many student proteoton ue just h«vin* fun rather thm being serious activists. 16% ^vists speak in terms of ttieir ri^ but rarely about their responsdnlities. 80?i The activist can be characterind m a -mental caae." 64% Most adults want youths to live by very strict “Puritan” values. 36% Most adults are hypocrites—they preach one thing but do another. 32% Most adults think today's youths am “*mn» to poT— are hostile, disrespectful, irwaasiderete, etc. 9% Mwt ^ults think that youths with beards. kai( hair, “hippie" dress, will behave in a certain way iLe, diarespectfuUy). 52% Most adults understand and respect the young. 49% Most adults are so preoccupied with their own lives they have no time for their children. 38% Most adults feel that their money is a aubatitute for love, respect, and understanding. 16% Most adults treat teenagers as “children’ hmg after ttey’ie ready to make their own decisf 23% 63% •AG is a combination of “rtrongly agree" and agree DK > a combination of ■ di«wne" and rtrongly disafreeUN=anrertain wtm-resfKNwe lo tne item. “• difference it dee to SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 / CCXiEAGUE / Page 2 �mm Iht TMKE rnmarnt moM, % Ow IhM RANK ORDER 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9JS II Polluticn .... Racial Strile Unrast of Siqieriiaality and lack el in life Ovdpopulatian .. Vietnam War Drug Addiction Other Inflation Big Govermnent Adult Understand el Youth No ReainnaF I n 16 16 3/ 17 10 1 16 . 8 .11 3 8 2 6 2 6 11 1 6 6 5 6 8 8 6 11 11 3 10 6 7 V Ifent aoan, n In the nest 1% 6% 4% 11% 10% w 68 36 34 30 25 23 20 19 17 17 12 8 the UnHad I la ham al Spiro Agnew Julian Bond Hid»rt Humphrey Edward Kennedy John Undsay 18% 21% 8% 12% 9% Eugene McCartlqr Ethnund Muakie Rkhard Niun George Wallace Other R »u am caRad in lha draR. hou da you | (Woman ananaiad lha nay 0>o]r snndd pralar a r laal you n« iaac« n la mad.) 7% 23% 20% 13% 18% 11% I feel it is my duty to serve and aril] cio ao srilUmdy. I am not wiliin( but will po if called. Al Itiis stage, I am not sme what I will do. I wUI try to obtain aome form of nmi-oambat status in uniform I will seriously think of becoming eorae form of amrcientkiw objecior. I will oonaider avoiding the draft by going to Canada or some other oountiy. 7% I will oonaider going to jail rather than baing forced to nerve. 1% Oank Aflar you mmi* pralar la amrU 12% 8% 0% 30% 10% 8% 3% 26% 3% t > da you naar Rdnk you odl maal In industry. In (Ovenunent (dty, county, state, federal). In the military service as a career. In a social service type of job. In leachinK. Temporarily in the Peace Corps or VISTA. In just a routine job ao I have time lo think and relate. I eill onnt to drop oirt and not mrk. I don’t have the sli^test idee. BE fVho la your | 10% It was aliBoat cnthdy up to my father. 30% 34% 16% 5% 5% More often up to father than mother. More often to mother than father. Almost entirely iq> to mother. In my family, I received virtually no directian after 11 No 1 • la your mm temly, taw amny cMMmn weiM you mioBhuiy mm «a tastf 11% None - • 138 • In nqr raMions «Wi otMri nf «baul mf oan am* ^ 3% 10% 32% 55% Am aknr and distant Actively se^ but do not adueve doaer rdatkndupa. Enjoy moderate attadunente to one or more other p^som. &ijoy dose relatkwiahiiK with one or more other persona. 60% 20% 6% 24% 1% 1 am dose to I am dose to I am doee to I am dose to No answer. both parents. my mother. roy father. neither of my parenta. WMeh OM of the foHowinc fa dGMrt to jawTiWi^^ your parofits* ottf> 12% Utey siqiport me in all my decisions and subsequent actkma.. 66% ’n>ey sui^x^ me in ail my decisions but do not always agree with ipy •rtinUL 10% They reject all my dedskms hut do not interfere. C% They reject my dedsicns arid forbid me to become involved. 6% Noarreuer. 52% Two 21% Thrae 12% Four or i tMwt do you astimam your famly^ aanud bwoma to taf (Indicato total tocoma tatora toaaa.) 2% 2?i 6% 14% 28% 17% • 4% One ].es6 than $3,000 a year. $3,000 to $4,999. $5,000 lo $7,499. $7,500 to $9,999. $10,000 to $14,999. $15,000 to $19,999. 10% 2% 3% 14% $20,000 to $24399. $25,000 and ovm. 1 ocMtsider this information confidential. 1 don’t kimr. I am: Male. 93 Female. (Actual Nundm) Ourif« my first Mifwitor at StINVAB 131 81 Univmsity housing. 92 in roy parents’ home. 8 other. (Actual Numbers) �' . 1 ' ^ r- ^ 'St * w jL^*s^sr*'Wi=- -V X ^ *. allerMs l e sson jioe 9 ililqraphic essai t) ronerl n iillerl ■ ^Jlk I- .L.' Bob Gilbert came from a Long Island high school that was "pretty much all whrte." ^ when he came to U/B, he wanted "experiences with people who weren't all white." To do this, he became a Community Action Corps tutor at the Lincoln Tutorial Protact. Bob was assigned to McOine—a Mack boy, then 8. who lives in Buffalo's Mack ghetto. He and Bob spent two years together — reading, doing arithmetic and exploring BuHak). From these experiences. Bob put together a photographic essay—"After His Lesson, Mine," which was puMished this summer by University Fhess. These photographs are from the book, with Bob explaining his experiences with McCline and his family. “They told me McCline lived nearby, so I thought I'd go over and introduce myself. I knocked on the front door and this woman says, ‘Come right in— Why you must be McOine's tut'lin' teacher.' This was Mama and I was welcomed right in.” "I’ve learned so much from them.” *‘i tutor McCline in everything—but mostly read ing and ari^metic. One session I asked him how much is 9+4+7+6—and he ccHjIdn’t do it. So I explained the concept of number use. We counted horsechestnuts to add the numbers up and then used streetlamps. ‘Since you can't uproot streetlamps,’ I told him, ‘and since we can’t always carry around chestnuts—that’s why we use numbers. . . .' By the end of the period. McCline was adding up series of numbers." ■■ii CCDTC&JDCO 1 tc I �-::'3 , : vi^""'-?!' - "It's a very relipaus family, Mama's a praacher and ^ minisler ol their storeher hustiand's the Raver Iront church. The tirS time they invited me to church vias lor an anniversary dinner. . . . H's |ust a storefront—that’s all it is. . . . The servica is very emotional. Paople come up and give testimony. There's a lot of music—tolli type music—and a tot of clapping—real loud clapping—and a lol of stampii^ of feet. . . . There’s a real belief in Jesus being right there." 'V ••'■ 4* IV I I■ f .T "Family's important. McOine's the youngest of nine living children. The oldest is 23 but five others died. . . . I'm considered part of the family now. I was just adopM in. Mama treats me like a son and trusts me with the family car—and a whole bunch of her kids in the back.” r I t Proceeds from the book will go to a scholarship fund for McQine. The book is available from the University Press. 361 Nortr... for $1.95. Page s / COLLEAGUE / SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 �Presidential Perceptions 0£ Their Influence in Coll^^ and Univeradties E. D. DURYEA, Professor Depurtmeot ot Hi^»r Educatkm State Univerrity of New York at Buffalo Report of a preliminary auiwy c<m<terted durina July and August 1970 of ae* lectad ooUe«e and univeratty prewdanta. In times oS crises, perceptions of leaderritip sharpen. The great major ity of individuals in a society, a com munity, or an' institution begin to feel threatened by the uncertainty of relationships whkh seemed to have been secure. 'Htey search for satisfactoiy ways to restore the more cus tomary equilibrium in their lives. The turmoil of the late 1960's, growing out of a rising disomtent with the university and with the society in which it exists, is a clear example of a challenge to n<Mmaiity. With the challenge has oome a new awareness of the presidents' role. They have become dramatically the men in the middle. On the me haml, they are dialloiged as symbcds ot the ‘'estab lishment” by adherents erf radical change. On the other hand, they are pressured by cemservative elements, within and without the institutiem, to demonstrate to the radical elemmt that the president is, indeed, in charge; and in an almost mystical way they adhere to the cynical obeuvatUm that when a president is attached simultaneously frexn all sides he tmds to lemain upri^t. Traditionally oonc»med with aca demic and mana^rial affairs, presi dents now find themselves at the focal point of a struggle for power. They are asked to tighten the ccmtrol of their institutions in an era character ized by an erosion of power. This dilmuna is the concern of our study. 'Iherefore, we smight to discover etements within institutions which presidents perceive as impeding or sui^rting their ability to influence their institutions’ affairs. From the literahire of higher educatMMi, one can easily doenunent the changes which underlie the diminuatkm of presidential influence, especial ly over academic affaire. Clearly, ttese changes reflecd the position of prtrfessors, the increasing size and complexity of universities, the {»esR of “professional associaUons,” the growing intrusions of state govern ments, the influence of federal agmcies. and the more recent demand of students for a role in go^remanoe. Mwe specifically, throughout the histcHy of American coll^^ and univo^ties two p^vasive ireads have tended to undermine the influence <rf caitral, administrative leadership. First, governing boards and, in turn, {xeaidaits have found themselves in creasingly rmioved from the center of acacfcunic affairs. Board members (primarily composed of non-educatofs), meeting relatively infrequently (whether it be onoe a month or once a year), have found it impossible to ke^ in close touch with the r^pilar affairs of the increasingly complex insUtutkms. Presidents have found themselves forced to spend more and more time with external publics. Thus occupied as official representatives of their campuses, college presidents del^ate the managerial functiems to ad ministrative staffs and the academic operations of the institutkms to deans, chairm^ and faculties. At the same time, faculty members have proved ^enmnily successful in grasping oontnrf of academic dedskm making. JAMES E. PERD Prfidemt Sutc UnKei^ at Onw«o, Newa York bringing it under the aegis of their own hierarchy of legiriative bodies, whkh rest on a foundation ot in creasingly autonomous departments. In these departmoits, inareasing num bers erf faculty mmib«« have found their profeswonal security. In addi tion. each disc^ne has served as the ciudble in which personal as well as professional values have been fired. One need not wwtoer then that the academic profession has achieved a kind of national aelf-govemanoe bamed upcm a variety of ^jecialized societies and agencies which, in a very real antse, determine the character erf its members’ services, (’haracter so determinad relates institutional obliga tions to peripheral rather than central focus. The net result has been the creatkm of what one author recently tagged the “hole in the center” syndrome in higher education. Influential cmitral lead^ship has beceme a difficult mis sion It is not the purpose erf this brief, informal repext, howevn*, to detail the lifting pattern of relatkmships which currently charact^zes the nature erf American higher education. TTie conditiora leading to the ^wexption erf pre«dential power by other elements connected to universities has been de scribed in artictee by Ross L. Mooney and Neal Gross in the Winter 1963 issue <rf Harvard Educational Review and by Clark in the Winter 1970 issue of Daedalus. These and other writers give credence to the cemtemporary concern over the erosion of presidential pow^. It was this con cern which motivated a pilot study to examine the reactions of a variety of college and university ixesidents. (!<mducted during the summer ot 1970, this study was an informal effort which sought the cooperation of individuals known personally by the authors. It did include, hovrever, a cross section of the institutiems which comprise higher education, excepting cmly twoyear and small imitary colleges. Presidents were asked to reqxmd to two questions: What elements within your institutkms do you pMceive which impede your ability to influence its academic functions? What elemnits do ymi perceive which support your ability to infiuezKse these affairs? The questiems were put in the con text of a paraphrased quotation from the book. Presidential Power, by Rid«ard Neustadt (John Wiley and Son, 1960) as follows: From the moment he takes office, a president confremts what really is a perscMial probtero. How can he make the powers inherent in his oflke work for him? TTiis question relates to personal power and its politics: v^t it is. how to get it, how to keep it, how \p use it. It cemoems what a presi dent can do to make his po««r felt within his own institution; what he can do as <me among many to carry out his omt chok es through the maze of pmtmal ties and organizational rationships called the pjvemment of a univereity. This seardi tor per sonal influence is at the omter of the job of being presidoit The presidents who woe contacted responded most cooperatively, debits the intrusion upon thefr time oooaaioned by the survey's open-ended epixoach requiring thoughtful responns. Indeed, several presidents submitted comments of oonstderable length, clearly the result of very perceptive thinking about theb situation. For this cooperation, the authors are mo^ obliged. The survey was a preliminary dfort to see what might grow out of an examination of how presidents in a time of crisis viewed their munediate and very personal concerns in tenna of the pervasive conditions noted above. Since many observers attest to the changing iiwtitutional conditions which have affected the presidential role, mir focus of interert was person al. an interest in the man himself: Urtder prment oorKlitions, what can the president personally do? This, therefore, was an atteirq>t dewum«it how presidoits thema^ves see this problem from their position on “the hot seat.” In this effort, the initial survey has (woven most profftable but made clear the need to ap proach the prolirfem differently; it ac centuated the need to approach the problem differently: it accentuated the need to probe directly the discrete elemMits involved in the exerdse of the president’s ability to influence his institution’s workings. The following is a brief analyris of the responses received. It seeks to convey cofKisely the thruri of the re sponses without differentiating among them; hopefully this analysis has achi^od brevity without distortian. Viesnng this initial effort as a means to darifying the most appropriate means for a axitinued investigatkm, tise authors will oMrdially receive critidans and further commits. Dements Whkh Impede The responses to the question re flecting the erosion of presidoitial power sifted into five general consideratkms, each of which was viewed somewhat differoitly by the individual who responded. By far, the first erf these was the most common source of frustration; the others are listed more or less in the or6er of frequency. 1. Generally, presidents felt that the llmitatkwtt upcm their leadership atality grew out of a ccwidition in society which 8u|^>ort8 increased partidpatxm in organizati<MU(i deciskm-making. In universities this condition has takai a poeiti>« form, marked by the dele gation of authority over academic af faire to faculties. As a result, presi dents find it necessary to ocmsult with a variety of persons and groups in frequmtly vain attempts to adiieve some consensus before dianges in pdicies are effected. This is complicated by the ocmeurrent rise in d^rtnmital influence, reflecting an introveitive cxxnmitment to titeir ^)edalized selfinterests on the part of those consult ed. It is fiuther compounded by the presidents' necessity to deal with a cumb^some faculty bureaucracy erf oouDcUs and committees and with many individuals in positions of in fluence, who lack a comprehensive view of the educational and manager ial oomponeits and responsibility to a general (as against professional) publk which sui^iorts it. TTuis, presi dents find then^lves subject to a variety of constraints. These con straints, in turn, are l^ightened by the arorion to the status of the presi dential oflke. Such eraakn is eiaearbated by irreaponaa>le. faculty teakniatkiis and often by outright atteeks derogatory to the role of preffidnli as inkitoticnal leaders. Thus, preaidents frequently felt limitod in ttiab control over the key deriainnB related to peeeonne] erieetkn and evatoafckn, cufricular affairs, and aduoatknal budgeting. In summary, they felt ttwt die hietorical prase of faculties to extend thssr influsnoe and the contemporary drive of students for power hm ex tended partk^tkn in governance at the expenee of presideotial power without a redefinition of preaidential wspnnwihilities for total inalitiilhsial aflabm. 2. Tlie eaiwe of a ramumksrtion btockage appealed aeoond fai frequen cy among responaes Presidents viewed this hinrkagii not only as bx inevittede cnwcomitant in jncreaiied sue and crergdexity but also as a residual of the diver^ of faculty nrembers' mterests whkh undercut a baiwliiie of interoourae iniated to a common commitment to ttid sensa of institutional (as against dtsri|rlf**efy and profesaknal) purposes and val ues. Existmg governance stni have not to institutional powth in a manner whkh opens up chemiele. TTie tecultks* press for academk prerogatives has not esKouraged adminkrtrative par ticipation. even though the intimate connection between their activitiee and fiiuncial resources m self-evident Meemritile, student radkele have cre sted s totally new oommunkatkna problem: that of discarding ratkiud dkoouras. Oie dear bqrlkation of tiw tegxmaes slianeing the communkation element is Hs relation to preaidential time. In large part this has to do with the need for oonsultatkn and consensus Mrfad above. Whatever theb view of (xesidential prerogetivea, both faculty arKl students expect presidsnte to confununkete on a personal baste — not through some organizational hierarchy. Thm. presidente find themselves undde to “keep in touch” ef fectively with the li^ number of diverse indivkhnds and groiqis, as ternal and internal, with whom ef fective oonummkatkn remains very fiHBentisl. 3. Presidents found themselves seri ously inqwded in their sbUity to con trol the organizational sinews by rriuch organizational leadmhip is normally iierrisert. Personnel selection and evnhatkm constitutes one such rinew, involvBment in the establishment of goals or purposes is another. Rdated to this, the metntenanoe of an institutkmally supportive value system is a third. But primarily raspondents noted limitations on the most enmmrei basis for influence; namely, the bud get They noted the piobtons of pub lic universitiee wtdeh roust opwnte on a line budget subject to external review, on the one hand, and on an int^nal condition in nhkh “free** funds are very small indeed, vu a unalterable oonmutmaite for salaries, equiiMDBit, and faciltiies, on the oAet hand. Thwefore, it is apparently fkult to initiate budgets for new pro grams and other forms ot ranovativs change by whkh leaden ««r»«»ny guide thdr awtitutians. 4. The current crisis of student di»> content has created problems for pres idents well beyond the scope of cadeting governance machinery molded by traditional activities. “C^risis maDagement” hm overriwdowed the normal concerns for institutional leaderxhqx What is worse is the fact tlwt student “management” at times monopoUzes the preeklenfs attention wfan even nmnal responsibaities constitute more than a “normal” burden. Such “managemwit” impedes his general effeoUveness, esperially when the regularly governing medianisins of a unim^ have proven ineffective in mepfsirifin to violence, strikes, and varkue forme of student activm. To all of tide �mist be added the mevitable responae of mounting pressure from external 6. FinaDy. aeseral presidents noted a furttiof remiftcBtion of poart four. Not only do they feel the inadequa cies of the esislmg admfauatiathe iiiadunery for handlint the student eriiie. but they ted as well a lack of auOdent legal authority and legal knosHedge. The usual forms at reepcmae to student ooerriou and iathnidatton. such as wamingB and a^nlakms, frequently prove most inade quate. Preridnts ted thsMelvee held reapopAle far mamtamh^ order and lor keepmg insHtutione hmetioninf. However, they lack both the force and the legal authority auAeient to effectivriy maintain order and, at the same time, provide the due prooeas protectioo which rtiaemt requires. Responses to the question of what •iqiportB presidcntiil influence fell into eight categniea, all of which mterrelate, m one might expect. 7%ue. flie arrangement sdiich fbllowe ie quite aibitiary. The aame data might be iwrafintiid equally w^ in a different 1. Status of the preaidentia] ofice itaelf was identified frequently in the irsponens, both with reference to the charisnie of the poaition and to its 'location in the structure. The presi dency provides its occupant with an opportunity to take the mitiative ei identifying desirable direetions (goals and purposes, new pfograme or aervices. reUtionshipe with the eziemal oomimmity. etc.1. It ako ptaoee its bolder in the role of arbitrator among ooidlictmg conatituenciea such as fac ulty. students, truatoea, and external forces. In turn, tiie mediator-arbi trator reinforces the prestige of the ofioe and provides a residual in fluence potent^ tqxm vduch presi dents can rriy in other affairs. 2. From his central position as the official head of the institution and from his participation in the work of major councils and oommittees, the pr^ident inevitaUy has a peat many penonal contacts which provide chan nels for the exercise of his influence. Also, his office keeps him in regular and personal contact not only with board members but with a variety of influential outsiders whose support or opposition can prove to be vital in his the president's tradition al role as the actual as well as titular head at hb ooHege or univmsity. 3. Non-commitied funds ptov^ to be an additional source of presidential support. Needless to say. the amount at money availsMe is usually small evm whm all such sources are com bined. Small amounts may turn up in the budget to which can be added some overhead from contracts and grants and a few gifts far unapaeffled purpoaea. If tiw preeidrnt can control the aBooation of aH or part of thaae funda. he haa an important means by which ttAienee am he felt mod aiq>port gained. In the ure of such fundi; the presidentB found both opportuni ties for initmtive and avomee for ^ ftuenoe. 4. One facet of formal authority which pre dirsetiy tfaneforride into preildentiri power k his opportunity and even his reeponsOnlity to influBnee pmaoimri appointmenta. In this role, prwsirWnta serve formally by a itoiagatinn of authority from governing boards. Thus, they retain^ certam oontral (which varied from institution to toetitution) over the selection of members for regular coronittaes and councils. They hold unchallefiged opportunhiee to iqrpoint ad hoe conunitteea to inveetigate, rec ommend policy, or even make dedaions on many apecial md often criti cal matters Frequently, they hold the power to mitiate andl. at times, oocrtrol the appointment of major aca demic and admmtttrative officers. Thtu, one major means of tidluence in the determination of policiee and even purpoaes or goals is the ability to influence the ariection of key pnrsormel. 5. Cloeely relatod to the means of inihienoe described in item four, preeidential veto pmrei in matters of peraomnl aelection, prorootion&, tenure, compensation, budget requests, and reaeareh activitiee requirmg external funding or logiatical siqiport, was uni formly reoogniaed as inqmr^t 6. The opportunity for doee personaJ relatiotuhips with governing boards appeared as a major element of the presidents’ irdhience. Tenure in the office also nrsimfil to be dosely related to irUhienoe. Influence ac quired through tenure in the position seemed to be oonddered a positive force in dealing with crises brought on by internal or external forces. Ten ure also provides what one might call a sdf-reinfordng influenoe. a means by which presidents have some vosce in the selection of board members. 7. One respondent viewed as a major -tunitieB means of iidhience the presidents have to align th mselves witi) internal constituencies (students and faculty groups or even individu als* whom they beiieved represent a force for constructive change and im provement 8. Finally, there appeared in the re^xNises a reex^ition of a changing campus dimate; a dimate which re flects a growing disoemtmit with the inadec|uades of general participatxm r “denmcratic invotvefnent") in int^nal affairs which has eroded the alnlities of universities and odleges to respond with speed and firmness to the disr\q>tive activities. Several mepondents asw within their inatitutioru an mcreMfaig deske far effective preaidential leaderdup. Thu development has given presidentB a broadsr base of support when they exerdas firmness and derisinn in to the ehallangea of more radical atudsnti and faculty members. In tom, this ^ipears to support the preafalential office as a maior force for tha mtagrity of a univerdty or ooUaga. This mfluenoe can counter the oentrifugal preMurea which draw faculty members and students (in both professianal and political tariM) to axtemally determined values and com mitments. As previously noted, both a focus of interest and an hypotheak undarlie tiik investigation, even in thk pre liminary form. Its focus of intoreat k directed to the exerdae of leader ship in the persoiud dimenaiGn m identified in the paraphrased quota tion from Neustadt's book Given hk preaent situation, how does the col lege FNesident perceive himaelf m$ a vit the powers ' inherent in his oflkaeT* On the one hand, this means recog nizing realkticany the conditions which hinder or impede hk influenoe. On the other hand and more positive ly. it Buggeats the preaident’s recog nition of those conditions associated with his office that do {Mtwide meam by which he can exercise influmce. But leadership, even in formal organizatkMts. remains greatly to be a per sonal matter; it k conditioned on the individual, hk environment, and these factors* interaction. A lewler nuiat make the most effective use that he can of the rinments at hk disposal, and he must do so in hk own styto— in terms of hk temperament, back ground and pasonality. Unquestion ably. confrontation, polarization, radicalization, violcmoe and even collec tive bargaining have ail contributed to the development of adversary lelationshtps in colleges and universities. Such relationKhips emphasi.w power rather than participation, cooperation, or understanding. Thus, the power concept's heavy hand has been (luust into the mainKtream of acaJemk life. The use of power k not a strange, new element of our iivttiUitiana; how ever, in the past its role ha.s generally been a minor one rathn* than a major one. The reasons for power's rela tion to a minor role are riearly in dicated by the nature of the acadnnic enterprise and are directly related to the i^ilosor^y that partisan politics k antithetkai to the ti\ie nature of learning and oonHequmtJy to the uni versity. The responses we received reflected thoughtfulness about thk aspect at the presidency, but the rrileciions were more implicit than explicit. The re sponses tefMJed to rrilect a focuM on the situation in which the president exists rather than on hk use of tiw ritoation m a means of autonding hk Thk may wiggset that our inquiry failad to oomfaiinioeto thk fatowat effiectivaly. and future ingukire wOl tere to Cake thk problam into ooBMSdaretton. Yet, it dare saem juatifled to euggast tiwt the reaponaea imply that moat preaidenta do not think to terms of power and its uae to Nawtodfs aenae of the term Ratiwr. both thm personal backgroiaMlii, whld> nipported th^ entry into the acndkmk Ufe as a career, and their mqieikree within the academy and ounpUB atoMuphree, which < a colliigial view of totaraction mnoog prafemonal atpiak, reinforce a lack of oonomn with “penonal power and its politics.’* On the bwik of thk hypotheak. the “aroakm of preaidentkU power** can be partly eiptomed by two factors. First, it seems that a large majority of preaidanto have not conceived thc^ office and its funeCtootog to to'ms of pereonal power. In deed. for the naoet part, thak efforts to cultivate the growth of participation and involvement seem to have erwouraged the eroeton. Second, erkk condttione which aharpen adveraary relationhips and tend to create power vacuums have not previoualy eikted on euch a high level oontinutog aoale. Should thk observation prove to be oorrect, reactions as to whether it k good or bad will vary aooordtog to one's conunitinents about tha nature and operation of univertitiea. about the partkipetion of varioua coastituencies (especially the faculty), and dmit the nature of organixational kadernhip. Obviously, the various conatituencks canned have in the aame man a mere figurehead and an effecJve leader who directly icdhienoee the institution. Faculty, etmknta, boards of trustees and even the presi dents thcmeelvec reflect an anobivalenoe about the nature of hk poaition and the qualitiea of the torumhent Undortotedly. soma of our recent pteftK lems are relatad U> our mabklty to clearly detee what toat poritton Hhouid be. If we decide that tiw needs to attract men with a Neuatadtian sense of power, both tiw nahue of the office and the aiteiia for tiw aalecdon of incumbents might proAt^y undergo review. At thk point to our investigation we believe that the office of the college presidency may be changing its na ture. If thk k true, the outlines of its changing nature’s direction are still vague, and aooordin^y the qualifica tions for tiw incundwnt are still un clear. Neverthekaa. it does appear tiwt the recent preM of institutkawl crisis has strongly introduced the Neustadtian power concept into the thinking of all who are concerned with the nature of the cediege i^eaidency. p<®TKir TO THE PEC»>LE By ESTHER SWARTZ II■Mill to dm tm C^twnt AHmin The Poets in the High Schools Program. Buffalo, came out of a t^ephone conversation with Galen Wil liams, director of “Poets and Writers” of the New York Stole Council on the Arts, which k “designed to hrip New York State aiwols. colleges and community groups sponscM' visits by poets, firiion writers and |^ywr^ts.” Thae are lots of distinguished visiting poets who give poetry readings at SUNYAB each year, ar»d our own English Department is the home of reveral outstonding poets. “Poets and Writas” wanted these resources riiared with the community, specific ally with the high sdiools. Several cities in the country have estoblkhed programs whkh send poets to the hi|di schools for reading-discussions and Ihiffalo with all its poetic activity aeaned a natural for tint kind of A contract was drawn up between Poets and Writers/New York ^te Council on the Arts and three groups here: the English Department’s Poetry Cornmittee, adiich brings visiting poets for readings through the year; “Out riders,” an independent program start ed last year, which sponsors weriUy poetry readings by local poets, and the Office rd Cultural Affairs. The Poetry Omunittee with its roster of vkitcMTS would be a source of poets to send to the high schools; Outriders would receive and disburse the grant money, avoiding the red tope that awarding it directly to a University department would create, and the Of fice of Cultural Affairs was to coor dinate the program. My first step was to get to touch with the iqqiropriate pe<^le to the WiUiamsville and Buffalo schoerf sys tems. Dr. Merle Welch, to charge of curriculum (banning for Williaznsville, teid me that there mi|d>t be of^xisi- Page 7 / COLUACUE / SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 tion to our plan, although he person ally was in favor of it. But it seems that the image at U/B, let alone of poets, is suspect indeed in the minds of some of the protective parents of Wiiliamsville. He ariced me to somI a pit4X)sai that the curriculum ara! language arts oxnmittees could vote on. and made a point of saying that he didn’t want to vote just for certain poets, toll on the pre^ram as a wh<^: this polky came to be of some totoest later on. The language arts coordinator for the Buffalo Schot^ Mrs. Ouida C3app (and I knew that with names Ouida Clapp and E.sther Swartz, the program was guaranteed panache), was intoested, although, like Wrich, she mentioned that there might be some slight hesitancy about the plan in certain quartos. Ste, too, requested a formal letter for presentotion at a meeting. I sott lettos to both, describiiig the objectives of the program As far as I was concerned, the prtodpal pur pose was to put some life into the frequoitly dreary approach to litera ture to the hi^ sdic^; to show the students that there are pwte who are alive aiKi “relevant,” stoce they've had lots of exposure to those who are noL Not to claim that only poets writing today have something to aay to students, but to sunrest that a human contact with writers mi^t oiliven a discipline that many hi^ school students associate with dusty shelves and archak language. I didn’t express myself thk way in the Mere, (tf course, but ptonted out that atti tudes toward poetry are probkbly formed during the fa^ echoed yem and that presopal enoountres with working po^ would seem to provide a poas^ty far making the study of poetry a living experience. I went on to aay that there would be no cost to the high sdxxds and tiiat poets �woukJ be selected from visitora «id from our own faculty. Care would be taken to Involve only thoae who would he suited to a high achool sHuatkin. The suggested format was to combine classes and ciaas pm'kids. during which the poet would discuss, read, answer questions, exchange ideas with tha students. FormtosMe School A FomMaWs Woman The verdict was affirmative in both sdwol systems and the program got underway with Carolyn Kiser’s visit to Riverside High School. Riverside is a large, rather fcHinidaUe-looking schorl and Cerolyn Kizer is a large, rather formklaUe • looking woman. However, ^ is alao v^ attractive aiMl charming, which Riverside isn’t There were two sets of double dasses, and, de^ite ray request for classroocne to be in order to ke^ the at> mosphere infmmal. we were ush«ed into a lar^ auditorium. Miss Kia»r read from her own works and from othw poets, and made lively comments thrmighout. Tliis wu’ked in the first session and the stud«its were deeply involved. However, in the second group there were several noisy boys ostentatiousiy ^gaged in f»roving that they weren’t effete snobs. One of them called out to Carolyn, as he sat down, - **No smoking in school!” “Were you ^waking to me?” Carolyn asked sweet ly. “Nah, I was talking to myself.” “That’s good, because 1 wouldn’t have cared for it if you had talked to me that way.” She read a numb^ of poems, but some of her liveliness was gme now, partly frun fatigue, partly because of the undercurrent of dis turbance by the giggling boys. At <me point, when the announcer the smoking rules got particularly noisy, Cardyn a^ed him, “Would you care to read a poem?” He. taken aback: -Who, mer Cardyn: “Yeah.” He. suUen: “No.” She: "Well, then”— I^easantly smiling—“diut up: O.K.?” Finally, after another IS minutes or so. Cajrolyn quietly got up and walked out This gesture left the group of at tentive girU diaappc^ted and ^Mxdsed, the boys puzzled, the teacher in charge apologetic for the unruly bqys, me ambivaloit—feeling annoyance at the boys, iMit let down a little by Carolyn, too. It was a combination of things: the use of an auditorium, which tends to establish a barrier, Carolyn perhaps relying too much on her diarm, whidi is considerable, but not encMi^ to hold this group of students, and the bask problon ^ the appnMdi to the teach ing of poetry in high schools. For example, after the first period one of the English teachers had asked. “What is poetry really? How do you define it? Isn’t it supposed to rhyme?” A Jwvish Mother Shirley Kaufman is a Jewish Mother. She is married to a doctor, keeps house in San Francisco, has hrw daughters and all that. But she also happens to write splendid poetry, intense and very strong. Her vision is crften sad, ecKnetime terrible, and the use of the housewifely objects of her daily existence brings the horror that is in some of her poetry especially close. She didn’t read any of the grim poems to the students; but ^ did read a rather lacerating one called “Mothers, Daughtns” <»i the subject oi love-hate relationships of parents and their teenaged children. There are funny sections in it; but the studmts di^’t laugh, as the adult audience at the U/B evening reading did; they were shocked by the candor with sriiidi she described poetically the hostile feelings that Uii^ recognized very well. Shirley went to three sdMX>ls in a day and a half, met with several class es in each: Bennett, Kensington and WUlianisville North. She is very skilled in these encounters, knows how to talk to the students and knows vriiat interests th^n. The studttits in the classes at Bennett, particularly the black ones, were fairly reqMosive. At Kensingtcm they sat silent; Shirley asked questions to draw them out, but wHh tha wanmitkai of one boy (who ImppmmA to be Uadi—or is it m flofacfatotai m Iwppwsd to baD, tha atodenti tochad or wars diy dxiiit d darning imagbiatkaL Iha taarhar to ' dtarga •vptofafd aftaiward that their inhibition of aiprsaainn came from thair social background which was old-fashioned and conservative. But when 1 looked through the poetry ooDectko in thair Itorary and saw that it was heavy to LcngfeUow and Kip ling holding I wondered who was old-fashioned and conservative. 'Hus teacher made a point of writing to me afterward to report on the toter (positive) reactkme of the students— she said that they were “somewhat awed” wirile Mrs. Kaufman wa.s there, but that they had been talking a lot about the visit since, and they and die hoped that “the University <rf Buffalo will continue this program of sharing with high schoi^ stiKimts the important experioMe o( meeting poets.” Williamsville North High School k a new, posh, oozy building, a great ccHOtrast to the massive old fortresses radio report of the stabbing of LMgyatte’s ■■aiitint principal by ate who had invaded hk cdka; ada totor tha paper carried a story of aracwi there. Ftoir and Fka Lsllar Words Erica Jong's visit was arrongad by New York City’s Dspartmant of Cul tural Aflain as part of the pubUe snvioa oUigation of a grant she raodvad thk year. A wadi before aha was acheduM to arrive she sent me a copy of her volume of poems. Fruits and Vegetabies, sinoe the Univmity Bookstore didn’t have hot book at that time. The dust jacket was hot ptok and the cover was a pair of hot pink breasts with matching navel below. The bttk was a fdiotograph of a socy young woman with pouttog Ups and a mane of tousled Monde hair. Erica Jong. The oontente wm full of fourletter words and some five-lettef once, like penis. I liked the poetry; it wm inventive and witty. But in the high schools? It certainly would be en joyed by the stiulent^ and there were no surprises for them in it But Tt’ memherinc the fuss that was raked "The dust jacket was hot pink and the cover was a pair of hot pink breasts....! liked the poetry...but in the high schools?” that are the urban schools. The am bience M the miniature as<«mbly hall we were put into was slightly r«niniscent, with its artificially soft and slightly colored lighting, of a tasteful ly decorated cocktail lounge, but the room WAS intimate enough and wcM-ked well. Hub was the only school that had made the event optional rather than assigned. As a result, the students were interested in Shirley Kaufman fnun the start and there was a lot of participation to the discussioa. 'The “English-teaching team leader” k a quite remarkable young man who real ly knows a lot about poetry and k excited about teaching it. In hk con temporary poetry course he is teach ing poets like Merwin, Ktonell, Lavertov, Plath. Greeley. Logan. Black F«wt at Ufayatla The next visitor was black poet AJ Young. A1 went to Lafayette High School, a large, racially mixed urban sdxrol, whose principal said to ua when we arrived—not unkindly, but with a hardboiled weariness—“I wte you luck.” I knew what he mouit when the students filed in, looking bored and sk^tkal. Al, who has an exoeptionaliy a^^realing perscmality, was reedy for th^. In a very short time he had them eating out M his hand. It was like that unreal television pro gram my young daughter Hkes. that I watched with her once: “Room 222.” Everyone in it is beautiful, integrated, relating and groovy, and every prob lem has a quick and perfect ^ution. Its writers could have scripted the Lafayette experience, particularly the part when the most initially apathetic and negative student went up to Al at the end and arited where he could get his boMcs. TTte students especially liked the excerpts he re^ fnMn Snakes, his no\ol. He has a perfect ear for dialogue and dialect, and reads thwn as well as he writes. 1110 action is set in a Detroit ghetto and hearing Al’s speech <diange from that of the cultivated Stanford Univeruty pro fessor to colorful, broad and highly eiqiressive ghetto talk was wildly fun ny; and the affection and truth with whkh he has reomxled that talk and the incidents of the book make him an extremely sympathetic figure to both blacks and v^tes. They liked his poe^, too, and he made a point of reading widely from other btodi and 'Third World poets. We stoyed on for at least an hour after the end of his classes, because students amnted to continue the discussiwis. It was an exhilerating experience, and the tead^rs (and I) were terribly im pressed. A few weeks latm* I heard a in Williamsvilk by outeaged parnito because a school Itorary carried the “dirty" Soui On Ice and because one of the teach»s had taught a book that portrayed love relatiarahips between l^ysk^ly deformed characters, I wor ried about the repercussions and what they would do to thk program whkh was getting off to such a good start. Almost at the same momant that I wm rather hysterically wondertog what to do (offend the poet? become a petty oenaor? jeopardiae the Prognmi?}, the English language oociaditant from the Williamaville syatam, Mr. Stein, called to ftnalixa Erica Jong’s reading at WiUianwviUa North. I had asked for Williamaville South, sinoe North had hooted Shirley Kauf man and, independently, Unooto Blaadell, the English teacher that had ao impresaed me there, had invited PbO Dow, a graduate studmit and pub lished poet to the U B Englkh De partment, to meet with students. I thought we should give South a turn. Mr. Stein hemmed and hawed, final ly admitted that South didn’t want a poet, because of matters oi morality; they feared I might bring to an All» Ginsbe^. If they had several months’ notice, so that th^ could peruse the works of a visiting poet to satisfy themselves that it wouldn't offend any guardians of stud«)t purity, they might allow an acceptable poet to come there. The irony of the timing of hk call struck me. since, obviously, a perusal of Mks Jong’s pubUshed vme would have them all turning purple, or dust jacket pink. But I pointed out to Mr. Stein that Dr. Welch had emphasized that the pro gram, not each individual poet, was to be voted on, and it had beoi passed. I told him I certainly didn’t want to push, that I was upset not as Uw oocHtlinator of the program, but as a WilliamsvUle resident, whose dtildren would one day go to WUltamsville South, and that the reason I lived there was because of its sunmeedly progressive school systnn. I called Galen Williams to vc^ my api^ehenskm about Erica Jong’s poetry, although that apprehraision waa now paradoxically lessened by my resmitment at the notion of meddling by parents who are desperately trying to keep facts from their children that the kids have known fw years. In any case. Galen said: a) Erica wouldn’t road any “questionable” material, and b) she would mention the problem to E^rka anyway, as dmible insurance. Erica to person is attractive to a quiet, rather serkais way. Her pretty blonde hair is naaUy combed. She wean glamsa 9m doas not pniaei the aes syasbol toiagi of her pfofeam. doM’t um four-lattor words aad k eager to plssas I Ukad her vary modi and ao did tha atndanta at North. They were qototar than they had baon with Shirley Kaufman, wto> Iwa had ao nMxh aj^wrtopoa with ttiat age group, but cBtiiwIy tovohmd. Later comments from Linoofai BtosdeQ and bom a otudent at North bora out my toiprsaainn tet both the Kanfman and Jong visits ware rmthmaiaatimnjr raomved; and. of oowsa, at that achool. there k more relation between viaiting poets’ works and what tlw atudnts are reading to daaa. le's next vot The Poetey Cor ing poet was C. W. Trueadale and I aeheduled him for South Park High School. The <toy he arrived the prtodpal at South Park mfOTmad me that die reading three would have to be cancelled “due to a sihiarion at the school.” (1 found out subaaquantly from Mrs. Cl^ip that there had been a di^rbanca there a few days aoriiar when they had a visitor, and virete from the outside were now luepend ad.) It was too late to make other arrangrenenta and to some deapair I called Lincoln BlaadeU, although I knew Phil Dow was achedidad far a two-hour seasinn there on the aame day I needed to place Trueadale. But Mr. Bhredell rooa to the situation and mid he’d be dalightod to have C W. w well. About 50 students turned up (even though it vrea optional, lareminute and just a few hotns pra-Dow) and Iktoned to Trueadale anth attreition as he explained the background of each of the porena that ha read. Hk skbjecte totereetad the etudente One poem was about an Amrekan Indkn who found hunsalf the last re maining mamhar of hk'-trtoa, and was given a home not only by but in tha Andiropolocy Department’s imweimi at one of the branchaa of tho Univarrety of California: the iraty of tlw didn’t aooape Trueadale — for yean aatoropofogiata hare ctoppari oreryIhtog Indian they could find into ■raseuim. whathre tha Iwtew wanted thoae objects to remain within the trtoe on tha reaarvations or not: the reductio ad absurdum k, of cowaa, to put a Ure Indian in tha muaeum as yet another object for praasrvatioo and study. Another aarios of poama dealt with William Stnude, the *3kdman of Alcatraz,” who has vary much captured Truesdale’s tmtetinatian. Stroude. ultimataJy, through ofaoarvation cf the Inrtk he wm allowed to keep to hk prison oMl. became the ntejor authority on dkeaaee of birds. Hk toterete to them began when he found a creiary on one of hk prkon eiercke walks and took it back to the cell where he was eentremed to life time solitary oonfiitement. Tniesdaie slipped and said “cage" iiwtead of “cell,” and I was mored by the n<kkm of the one caged being eeeking out another for conqMBuonahfo. and moved by Truesdale’s appaiant deep feeling kbout this man's life. TWO U/B Foots The final poets of the series were two of our own: JMm Logan and An drew Taylor. Taylor is a young Aus tralian, personally attractive and gen tle in manner, who was here on a learned society fellowshtp. Hk high achool vkit to Hutch Technical School was the only one I wasn’t to attreid. Andrew reported to me that 400 stiKients showed up (l^ chmee. not assignment) at this all-boy. piereiginereing school; they kept him thm fcM* 3^ hours, listreiing to hk poetry and asking him all scwls oi questions about Australia. AimI John’s reading at Kenmore West was pre dictably successful. The humanity of John's poems ^>eaks powrefuUy to all age groups. Several teadm (and Mrs. Clai^) have expressed interest to the resump tion oi the program fall And Galen Williams has prmnked that the grant will be renewed thk year; so, happily, We Shall Continue. SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-09-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v8n1_19710930 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gilbert, Robert N. Duryea, E. D. (Edwin D.) Perdue, James E. Swartz, Esther Relation A related resource Reporter, v03n04, 1971-09-30 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Who are our Freshmen? What are they like? After his lesson, mine: A photographic essay by robert n gilbert Presidential perceptions of their influence in colleges and universities Poetry to the people Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd899d46f65f022ff5e25588f93d77f6.pdf 14dae29b177c64c63e92429b54ce4c82 PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE '■ ' - ______________________________________________ STATE UNIVtRSITV Of NEW YCMW AT BtfffAU) / APKH 29, 1971 / VEM. 7, NO. 9 »- ■. ■^'., ,. t”.-. . .. v:-h- :'- m N « 'Vi m:. • *' V'.f" /■ - ■ This Ufdver^ty........These Restless Men -'■ k Millard Fillmore, thirfeenth Presideirt of Hie United States, first Chancellor of the University and one of Hs founding forces, once told his son: "Industry, Integrity and perseverance will accompIMi everything. Never doubt of success, and you are almost certain to accomplish aH you desire." K was good advice for a university as well. Introduction state University of New York aS Bufialo, founded in 1846 as the Uni versity of Buffalo, is today the laraeat, most ooarpiehenaive underfraduate and graduate center of State Univeraity, mioUiiig 24,628 students (15,214 fuU-tiine). In leoant years, a vigoreue fatality recruitmmt progietai, an upward trend in admiasknis requbemerrls. and a number of special program in tbe arts, the humanitiea, U . and leeeerch have ocWevrf powhw S^as'^STTSe,^ " Soon a new multi-million drd^ cmnpus wUl riae on a 1,000 acre rite in suburban Amherst By the mid ^more than $16 mfllkm each year. A. new and incrmrindy luograms of instruction, reaeaidi and public service for all o< New York State begin to unfold, an old dream may end in reality—Ore dream of de veloping in Buffalo a truly distinguiahed center of learning of gtea* nntfonal importanoe. This is a vWon which has made the teederdiip of the University restleas for more dian a oantury and a quarter. The story of tfaia reatiaaaneaa is the hfotory of the institatfon *o date. It sets the stage for the fntiae. The first of four Msterkal phases of over-all University development dates from 1846 untH 1922. Ihainf this period die instittttfon am a loose ly-knit group of picf—l»wl acbDala, in search of unrversrty status. From 1922 to 1963, tbe integration of Oa various schools and the movement to da pceeent main emnpua was acoompliahed. In 1963. the Ibst isaidanoe hall on the campus vms oocuplerl, wierkiiif the haftesdiig of a third and msicr period of program as a pri vate univemity. The merger with State Univesaity in 1962 began the < phaae of achievement ' ' ' - - �1846-1922 Mm or tht ummi^r Hie idee of a univeraity for Buffalo found its first mpmwinn durtog the mid 1830's when the aattlamant was oompteth^ ita rise from the aiiMi of the War of 1812. The former burned village had just become inoorporated ae a dty and its reekhnts were eafor that it have the iq^nopriate inetitutiaDa. In 1836, pramnent tarn of the area, VS. Congreoaman Millard Fillroore among them, procured from the State a charter inoorpcwating the “Weetem Univeruty.** Sidjacriptiaas were made, endowing aiz or seesn pmfeaannihipii and estabUahing a fmoral fund and a building site ima ocoditianaJly preeentwd. But, without warning, the national financial orUa of 1838^ took a heavy tdl among the would-be piMic bendactora of tfaa area. Vldona of a great dvk eduoatianai iiwtitutkm eadad-^tanvornrOy. An ndhMDtial grougi ot pmfeerinnsl men—Hie Young Men's Amodatian —renewed the untveiaity idea undar a revived economy in 18^ The debts o( the original venture, however, fcwoed them to aeek a new inatnanant of inoorporation and ffie “Waefeem Univareity*’ waa never to be. In ita stead, 'The Umveraity of Buffalo** was incorporated by an act of the New Ycwk State L^ddeture on May 11, 1846, the dey Preaidant Folk sent his Mexican War mwaiafii to the national Coograas. Despite the ominous wertonm of the date, this second attempt at a university am to be auooeasful. The 1846 charter oontempiated and authorized "academic, theological, legal and medical d^Mutments” for the new institution. The leading loicea in the drive for ita aeidiUahment, however, were dudly ccmcemed with founding a medical college to meet the pidilic health needs of the expanding community and only that School was to be organized. By August 1846, $20,000 of the $100,000 ci4>ital authcniaed for the institution haul bemi promised and the estabUahing oommisaioners met to elect e governing bcxly, or CouDcil as it was to be called. Millard FUlmore was named as Chancellor, an honorary and oetemonial chief execu tive poaition. He held the title until his death in 1674, even ehile serving as President erf tiw United SUtee from 1850 to 1853. Tlw Univeaily be«n ita oparattons m a laemd buikHiig at tha ooraer of WMhb^rioii and Seneca Streets in the downtown section. The fbat anmial oowaa of lectures opened on Mrtiery 25. 1647, with 72 atudaoli leoehring faelnaclkn fnn a fneulty of seven phyricMM EiflAasn of tliMa studsnta were awerdad mecHoal de grees at tba find conamenoMBt in June of dta asne year. For riinkal reaouroM, the faculty turned at first to the Hcapital of the Sisters of Charity and later to tha Buffalo Oansrri Hoapital. founted for the cononatty in the late ISfiCTa I7 leading private cflisans. This tradi tion of aflUntian nd dose cooperation batwaen the University*a School of Medicine and the hoapitak of dw aty exkts to this diy. PieaonC af filiates include the Buffalo General, Childran'a, Edward J. Meyer Memori al (County), Millard FOlmore md Vetarana Acteiin^ratioo hoapitala. Tha first building to be oonatructed by the University waa a two and onahalf story brownatone structure at tha ooraer erf Main and Virginia Streets, slightly north of the downtown area. It was dedicated Nervember 7. 1649. Sevsral of the founders may have thought their original fartantiona aueoeafuUy fulfilled on this ooneeinn. but Chancellor Fillmore was not mrntwtg dwm. Whaie Aie Your 5eagsmlc trwichsar “Our dtiaens called for and ob tained a umowsity charter,** he said at the dedication. “Where is your faculty for the d^Mutment of faw? . . . Where are your acadetnic branch es? AU wanting. Hie medical faculty, by a noble and persevering effort, have filled up theira, and are now prciiared to go on srith their school in an edi fice whkh their own hands have built. “All alee k vacant Reflect, and see if it will not be a reproach upon ua, if we longcv permit our univerrity to exist with but a single branch in op eration.'' After his Preaklential duties had been fulfilled mad hk further national political ambitions dashed in the Sec tion of 1866, Fillmore aoo^rfed a rofa as Buffalo's fast dtixen. devoting his time and effort to the dty's odtml, economic and educational advanoemwit. He returned tune and again to his thwne of a greatw^ University “eminently useful" to the community and introduced the concept of broad public support for its developineot s •* vT» ^ Th» KiiBril <ctaMl tecuH, at lau. At Us d»th, Iwtwws. tta Unhw> lity noMriaad nMir ■ awUial HkBeL The acadnk ---------for did not coma entfl tha osntury. And H waa not iBitit IflM that expansion one in any diractiaa. As a youth FiUiDore had Uttle for mal education Ha waa apprenticad to a doth mUt wliila in hk towia. Prom tint time on be waa astf-taught until im obtoinad a dariaMp in a law oOea and pamrtakingty atadiad for the bar. Appropriate to thk and to hk oemoept of eonununity aarvioa. tlw evening divkson of tha Unkaraity today k Millard Ftllmars Cnilepa. ^^Althoagh the early University did not devakip rapidly in tame of oarricuktm. its pxMvth in atatato wm significant During the 40 years that tlw medical achod exiatod alona. Hi faculty inaugurated a tradHion of fasttnetkm mid experimantatkm. Dr, Jamea P. White introduoed dtofeal ofastotrios es aariy as 165a Eaparimentation on Uvi^ animals was first practioad in AmaricB by Dr. John C. Dalton. Dr. Austin Flint, ana of the fbundara of tha School, became internatiaaaUy-k&own for hk writingi on medkane. Ha 4 site waa first editor of tha Medical Journal’* and Ms of Medidna’* add man than 40g050 oopiaa. Hia University’t first psofesaor of surgery. Dr. Praifa H. Htoniltan, was appointed by the Amarican Medical Asaodation to investigate the fra<paency of ddormities in fractures; tfaa papan kniing from his raaaarrh be came the first book m the Fjigtidt towgiaag* exdusiveiy devoted to the aubiad. In 1898, titm New York LagkUtuis granted to Dr Roawdl Park of tha Untvsnity'a Medical Sefaod tha fast appropriation aver made from pufake funds lor the purpoaee of conrfxittkig cancer. Out of thk activity grew day's Roawell Park Memorial Insktuto, a Buffalo agancy world renowned for its edvanoea in canosr reeeerch. While tha Institute is today a separate institution, it retains a University faiation throuri^ the Graduate Schod and through programs in medictoe and dentistry. Cxpsnsioa Cemss Elxpansian in the qwit luped by Fillmore began to g*»»* 8—pih<« tw the lata 1880*s and mi\y 1860rs imdto the chanoellorahip of Eben Caritan Simue. InmiianM to the (rawini iteminde on the dty’a phmnKuti, the School of Fhannacy me organiaed ae the eeoond divieion of the Univeraity in 1886. On Sepfaanber 28 of that year with a faculty of 8tn and an enioUment of 38, the firat nimiione began. The gueat i«>aaker for the oocmioa dioee ae hie theme "The Nobility of Pharmacy ae e Prafeaeion" and celled attention to the new diathiction be tween the dmggiel and hia more high ly tiained oounterpart, the phannacisL The new School of Ptaumacy waa the firat to make ptofeeakaial facUitiee in the field available in this part of the country. The School shared quarters with M^icine until a build ing designed for both was completed on High Street in 1883. UntU 1897, the Schod granted only the degree of Gnduate in Pharmacy but in that year it was empowered to confer the Master of Pharmacy. In 1891, an independmitly estab lished Law School that had begun in 1887 was inoorpocated into the Uni versity and in 1892 the School of Dentistry was opened. Both these additkan developed vigorotuly from the beginning as had tlw Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy before them. Ihe School of Dentistry had an en rollment of 222 four years after its establidunent and was moved into ite own buildmg in 1806. Not so fortun ate was a School of Pedagogy opened in 189S and diacanUnued in 1896 for lack of funds. Also in 1886, the Medical Departaaant of Niagara Univeraity was ■aa^ wHh that of Ha Oaivaniiy of BuOalo and aaaqr of Ha pralMn Hhad the UB bcuHy. A Haw Cliiaaalir laaka M a raMigi Paaah The twentieth century sms to tianatmm the Uluvciaty. jiat as it wm to revohitionim every fneat of hunaa In 1W6. Cbnitm P. Norton laoaiia Acting OaneoUor A nmho Boflatooaa, he hnd bam actha in tha feaatoing of the Law SchooL wm Ha ragtotnn and aarved en tha faculty lor 21 yean. Althawh Ms sanoiatmart m Chonoellor wm in tia oemmonial tradition of Ma rrniliinmiin, ha dHpiayod more than part-time in atOBL He breathed saw Ufa into the idm at a greater Univmaity in da luUaot maanmg of the torm. supply, lag a driving fora Oat would not adaoHdafoaL His oontrHaitioas sen to bt laali^ In addMm to IS yean Imdaidiir in aatonding the Uninr. sHyh aduoattoaM borimaa, ba wm to baiptiaib to it Ms aathe estaa. pro vUBg funds lor a atudoBl unton buildbig and for andownant of da Univonity’a Mgfaart award, da Chmaailor^ MadaL leminlad anmaily aiitoe 1928 to "an outstanding ciliaan of BuSato." Norton, in his Snl yanr of oflca, progaaad a miUian tIoUar aqanaian program to dovolop a Cnllege of Arto and Scianam oa a lai-aae tract betaaai the Attaight Art GaUacy and die Biiflalo Hialorioal Miaaum. The raault muid have bean a oaa|dele euHural cantor, blending da teciUtim of aU three. The aito npuld lave also lor UmHad futue dePim a University edtfaout enditwnant and genaral oommunity aigiport, da idm wm rejactad m being too ambHiaus and loo far-taaching. Those who felt that a Ubaral arts ooUage wm neceaowy favored dm or three blacks in da nmiadiato vicinity of the Medical-Dental buildings m the more appropriate aito tor Ua dovalopaant Norton agreed that his InHisI plan am not suUafak. His ranaon: It am not far-teachuig erteagA Laanung from Council mandar Edtmrd R Midaal that Era Coimty wm to vacato the IfiOatse aito of ito county almafaoum and hoaiiUBl on North Main Street, da Cbnacellot ptepoasd in 1909 dal da UntoenUy acquire at laart 106 aerm of lbs bald far an arts ooUega md odar future taeda. On the property were aavonl build ings which were later converted and are still uaed today, but oia of the most prominent feeturns wss a truck garden, mostiy of cahhages and com, which stretched along Main Street In later years, an eloquent educator wm to toast the Univenity by mying, “You looked at a cabbage patch and saw a baaudfnl campus; looked at on almshouse sod saw a liberal arts col lege." At the time, however, Chonceilor Norton and a lew menkieis of the Council were the only enm who saw the promise; moat people smiled. Nonetheleas, the Council voted to acquire the property tor 854,300 and marahalled the Univentty’s first fund campaign to raise the purchaae price. But there were no funds far the arts college. A Proposal lor Municipal tupport Norton now turned to the Ci^ tor siqrpart. In FObniaiy 1911, he laid this plan before the mayor who rec ommended it to the Board of Aidermen; The City would appropriate 875,000 annually to the Univarsity for payment of instructors for the artt college. In turn, the University would ultimately bestow 300 sdholoiriiips each year upon young men and women of the City who would oompete for the honor by eiaminatioo. In addi tion, the mayor, oompirxriler ami cor poration counael of the City would receive ex-ofikao mendietahip on the Univeraity Council. The aldermen, however, wanted greater repreaentation tot the UniverAPRIL 29,1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 2 �In 1919. tha Stale Dapartiamt of Eduo^hm Mifaorimd the College of Arfo and Sdnoea to oonfor dagmaa and fo tha Mst year, SI full- and pari-thna faculty amaibmu wmn in structing 600 studmls Boom feel tiart tha action by tha Depaftamiit of Eduoatkm was in antidpatfon of tha fietore rallwr thn an approval of tha preaent, but whatever the mottvatfon, Bwibio now Imd its kaig-awaHad acndemic department — ita g— canter and aouroa of new ideas. • Morton (KM lOD | ! ter tfw Mten ttM < k. The Crtt County oKuK Koopitel. now Hoyoo Hoi. city’s goveminf body ond propooed that the mayor ohould bo authoriaed to nominate nine others to the Counoil. Since the City wouid be provid ing only a portion of the suf^iort for the University, the Council felt tlMt the additional nine members would constitute a disproportionate muni cipal voice in the management of its affairs. They urged approval of the initial pix^xmtioii. Mistrust of the University’s relig ious views now flared among the alderm^ and the Council made this <h>al plea for its proposal: **Our only desire has been to place this dty whme it belongs in matters ai education: to give evmy young man and woman, Catholic or Proteatant, Jew CM- Gentile, an opportunity to obtain in Buffalo an education that will fit them for life » well as any which may today be obtained else where by those who have the wealth to procure it We have inherited tha tgu^ from our predecessors who were mqdred by the same aiid>ition. end we wOl not cease our efforts untU we have created such a college . . .** As lofty as theae aims seemed, the aldermen voted down the measure. The came of the arts college survived, however, and was aoaa to find an ally in the American Medical Aasodation. The Ftexner Meport and the Arts Cofisft In 1910, medical ediKstion in the United States had been the subject of a repmt by Dr. Abraham Fleacw, to the Carn^ie Foundation f<v Urn Advancement of Teaching. Dr. IVsner visited each of the IS^medical schools then in existence. The facts brought out in the r^Mrt aroused the medical profeasioD and the faculties of the medical schools, as well as State boards of examinsta, to raise the standards of educatkn for the pmfenpion. As a result, some schools dosed and many others were mmwJidsted. Ihe report was the basis for new and more stringent entrance and de gree requirements for “Grade A” ac creditation laid down by the American Medical Association in 1913. Among these was a provision that medical schools must require of entering stu dents at least one pteliminary year of liberal arts work. Unless that year ware provided by tbt University it> Page3 / COLLEAGUE / APRIL29,1971 arif, the medical school st Bidhlo would have to depend upon «Mtehte institutkms. Nmion and others who had worked unsuoceariully for a dec ade to establish such a IftMsal arts program within the Univeisity now had imprasrive moral support, but the necessary financial reaourcea to develop an academic division on the new can^wB site were still lacking. Instead of actually founding Uw new collage as a result of the AMA action, than, the CouncU of the Uni versity authoriaed only “oouraes in the arts and sciences,'* which were aet up in the High Street location. The courses so tentatively begun pros pered and were awarded departmental status two years later in 1915. This start was nourished by the Wmnen’s Educational and Inchistrial Unkm (K Buffalo. In 1915, the Women’s Union offered its building on Niagara Square as the home for a full.6cale arts college provided that $100,000 for its endowment be raised within a ymr. The condition was met «hen Mrs. Seymour H. Knox, mother of the present Chairman Emeritus of the University Council, and her family gave $250,000 in memory of Mr. Knox, Sr. Before 1930, the Univaraity had been euatainad entirely by atudait feaa and oocaaional mm oontribulad by friends to endbla it to erect a new building or to meet an emergency, as in the case of the purchaae of the new campus or tha raiaing of ttw matching fuwh for the Women’s Unkm gift Now the utuation changed Walter P. Cooke, ChairaMm of tha Council who became Acting Chaaoalkir after Norton's ratireineiit. brought togetliei ki behalf of the Univoraity the organization Omt Imd condoctad the Liberty Loan Drivee of World War I under hk leadership Calling the Univarsity dw community's po tentially moat important institution. Cooke initiated a dty-wide flimndal campaign. Tha fhtve enlistad 24JXX) subecribats and produced $6,000J»0 in ten days in the (all of 1920. Cxioka repeated the performance in 1929, ebtainuHt idedgee for e aomewtiat largnr man from 33.000 subecribers. Under his leadnship, the University wm one oS the first in America to receive vol untary oontributione from large num bers d indtviduak outakle ita alumni body. The campaign of 1920 enddad the University to begin devrio|nng the INoperty purchased from the County in 1909. Unchu the initial agrwment. the land, if not put to educatkxud uee erithin ten years, would revert to the CxMinty. In 1919, when zx>dung had yet been done, a one-year exten sion eras granted. Several montba before the nirrsias of the fund-raWng venture. Chancellor Norton had soalrri the bargain by presiding over a "aymbolic“ groundlmaking for the foat building, but it was the fund drive that made tlw gesture meaningful. The following year, 44 adjacent acres were also purchased from the County and BDotiier 28 from private indivi duals to make up the total 176 acres of tlw present Main Street campus. Tha I Because of the bold activities with which Norton and Cxx>ke had bem associated, the University oriebrated its 75th anniversary in 1921 from a position considerably more impreesiva than a few ytmn bdtore. Its arts odKmI g^uated its first dam; it had raised its first endowment and had secured the necessary property for expansion. It had as well its dream of greatness, now vivid if still uncertain. 1922-19S3 A Qieat UnteafsHy Must Btesaom Iheee aucoeeaea of the first two decades of the century showed dearly that the even greeter aocomplishnMSits which loomed ahead of the University would require the kiarimnhiii of an experienced educator rather than that of a kyman, however public ^iritad he might be. In 1922 after a two-year search, such a man of leaderahq) was found in the person of the Director of the American Council on EducatioiL He WM Dr. Samuel Paul Capen who be came the Univerrity*8 fuU-tiiDe CkutosUor gitSKfd the imtitutknV destiny for 28 yatis. TUs highly tmpmAod sdiokr, who had bean Woodrow IM^ban’s adviser^ on higher sdnMtkn and imd been instramoital in founding the Amerioan Council, wm once asked why he had aooepted the chalkngwe of a Univwaity with so maity uncertainties. He iq^iad it was inevitride that in a metro^itan area of nearly one mil lion peopk a strong institution of hiMr education would bloaaom with all the potentialities of true dktiDCtion. He propciead to have a part in this. Dr. Ckpn's Mfanintstratioo was a time of change, growth and innova tion. TTw knae amalgamation of iihdepandent achook tnirttfit at bte in. augmation waa akillfiilty welded kto a coordinaiad inatitutton, More nd mace fnlMtea foeulty wme adekd to tha handfid who greeted fak ankoL Flgnkal and fiirririihim daselniMMiit were endortakan St a slaady paeawilh gradu^ work faaw« introdkoad k dw arts erdkgi as sarty as 1922. Foaler Hall, the first mw bu&kaf on tha Main Otieet campua, waa dadiflsted on Oetobar 27. 1922 It wes nmned in taoDgnitian of tha major gift of Mr Orin Foster to tiw 1930 is now Mi MU campai^ In 1923. wtuK k krd FUkaore Colkga was foundadI to opportuktiaa far the adohs of the anmnnmity. In ttm mM-VnCt% the County's aduH hostel building ww leapnstnielad, greatiy snlmgad and dteftcakd as Lkyes Hall to ksmr of BrigMikr Qmeral Edmund Hayes. An hrternalkimlly^iiown daajgiwr of hrtdgai. Hayes waa a faimai wiwidiii of the Untvanity Coiairil ami a genarous friend of tha taatitutiocL Other County kiildiagi were put to use and more now birilrtin^ rase What had been the County’s ehUdran’s hospital HnMtaHst HaU, now wnd for phyrios; tha niirees* home beoania what ia now Townsend HaU. From 1920 through 1935. Cros by HaU. the first Norton Union and the Lockwood Memorial Llbrmy wees oonstrticCod. I el Ois Arts I In his inaugural addrem. Dr. Capsn had caUad lor the legmicBtiiBi of tha Collage of Arts and Seknoes by af fording it a pkee within the Univeraity structure at kaat equal to the ptnfwsinnsl achook which it M boon fenmdari to serve and by aatabtirikii independent study and an honors program (or upperckmmen. TTw aoope of honors tins introdkoed incteaaed standUy until 1932 when, to tha spirit of axpafimantstion tiw Chancellor champtonad, tutorial work leplaoed tha honani achame aiKi was made oompulsory for aU tgiparriaae men. Thk was aoooapaakd by a Ifimraliaition of the curricidmn. itoolition of required ooursm and a total free-eketive system under focnlty fuidaitoe. This pattern eonttonad for 25 years, although i cation with the rapkfly tocr roOmenta of the pmt-Worid War U period. While Che C^kge remained stabk to thk reqiaet, it oontinued to exparimmit, particularly to the “antidpattory examinations” for superior studmts whkh Antedated by more than twenty years today’s national examinatkms (or Advanced Placemeni OChor OMskm Emoege As the arts college grew, it foetorad establkhment of other divisiona of the Univeisity by inaugurating prograon which evmtually became mdqwntknt In this manner the Sdtool of Businnw Administration, begun as s unit of the Cdlege to 1923, became tha Univatsity’s seventh division to 1927. In 1931, oouraes to education sieee brought together to a School and the Sriiool of Social Work became indapendent to 1936. The Graduate School of Arts and Seknoes (now simply tile Graduate Sdiool) offered its first programs as an individual divkicn to 1939. In the prnfiwBiona, Dr. Capen ako and to* novation. In 1923, dantal aducation becama broader and naan with dantal etudanto laoaivinf dia same pra.proleaaional and taaaic inatl3^1 aryifia^ education as dants. This pattern, eatabliahed in Buffalo, tiw standard of den tal ediMtion throughout the nation. In 1930, a program to nurring was edded to tha offerings of Ky* A*4inr>i of Medicine, hecomtog s oeparate unit of tha University to 1940. In the fidd of ^ hormone which proved to be s lantedy (or Addkoo's diaeaae, was diaoovaeed to 1930 by I>. Frank A. HarCman and inqwrtant work to blood wm carried out by Dr. &neet Witabsky. During titis period between two worid wars, the achiimMineil of qariity to a laktivaly but < sho iMtitntkB WM tlw gniiBi^ < oera of the Unkataity and of Cte- �■ k . t .[■•d , —s — ”“m^ r«i«SMEyk Ji> TUft MO«i Aia<iwfnni C« •■;/ . - '• I •« an Mrir nar>. celloT Capcn. This was a Ifoal not to be achieved in iaoiation for its own take, but latliat one to enrich and best serve the interests of the com munity. When a new program was added, it was always because of kxsil These days of educational develop ment were not easy coes anancially. While Chancellor ^pen esme to the University in the wake of a auoceasful $5 miHion campaign, this repre sented the entire amount of funds available. The second drive in 1929, successfully subscribed, ended on the day of the stock market crash and much of the money was never actually raoeived. A former Dean has summarized the chailengee and acoompliahmenta of the era. Dr. Capen, he said, “came to a university with almoet no resources, and throu^mit his administration the available resources continued to be, in respect of the need, ahnost negligibie. Now, if he had bm a little man with little ideas this condition of poverty would not have been a teat of courage . . . But he was, of oourae, a man whose ideal was beat in education and he set out to build a university and to run it over the yean on first Jaas principles with almost no money ... I never oeaae to marvel at how a university which was thus being run on pin mcswy could be so good." A Tranetannation In 1946. the Univecsity oelebrated its oentennial with an alutqtt transfonuation in daiaoter and responsi bilities. Before World War n. it bad beoome aocustomed to a relatively stable tuU-tiine student body of 1.S00 enrolled in small daases. It had chart ed no large scale ezpansion to inGteaae educational opportunity. The end of die War and the educational benefits of tbs GI Bill, however, brought a deluge of shalrats iriikh inersaaad ssuolhuent on the main campus fcarfidd and dotiblad the total popidatien of the fatsUhitinn. A was made that no qodified veteran from the area was to be de nied admisBon despite shortages of space and mstrucllcnal perammsl. "Tutorial sessions" grew larger and larger. It was dear that this was tlw start of something new. Not only would there be a temporary poat^rar in crease of veteran enroHment, a con tinual burgeoning in educatknal de mand could also be ezpected through out the 50's, culminating in the college entnnoe of a dramatically increased population in the 60’s atd 70's. If the Univoraity were to carry through with the policy it had eatabliahed for the veterana, unpceoedentad expaneion had to be forthcoming. If not, it must forfeit the role of oommunity servant that it had fulfilled since 1846. The choioe was an obvious one. Immadiataly, continuation of the tutorial oonoept came imder stmiy and modlfioaUoas were made to allow fer mote llexibili^ and for other meth ods of instructioiL Anothar nampeigw for endowment funds was launcfaed, resulting in a stibaaipticn of nearly (2 millian. A Scfaooi of rngiisst iin was established in 1946 to fulfill a nearly-emerging prefessiraral need timt was to mushroom in importanoe. Or. Cepan Ends Hti Tatm Samuel Capen endad his yearn as Chanoellor in 1950 but not before the Council voted to build on the m«in campus a Medical-Dental Cotsplex— dedieatad as Capen HaU in 1968and to raise an additiomil 83 millian. The evanir« dhriaion and tim hwt of the administrative odkm wen to trtove to the central campus within the next two years, bringing about tire ocnsolidation of all farilHies, except the Scfaooi of Law, and the final unity of the Univacaity whicfa Dr. Capen sought to achieve ttnoughoot bis adminiatratimL Dr. Capen's teem had seen a sniMl group of acboob grow itrto a true univccBi^ of 14 dhrUon with a oentsal campus; a smaH full-time feoUty had baoone a mndb larger mid men dMiniafahed one; eproBmant was bagiiminf to ^dzaL BTbad been coned far his origiaal massament that the iiwtitutian wmdd bioasom. And he had playnd tbs pari he had said he would. He Is remembered fer still another major oantrfeutioo to the Univecaity't dAvdapoMflit, the /4bfoggyf|ipfa^ demic freedom. As he mid at ttw on»4nndiedth annivfumry celebration, We bold that a univeiaity is aomsthing over and above a gronp of profeasiooal achooia. It is an instrtmient of inquiry. It is a forum of criticum and interpretation. It ti an incubator of ideas. It is a onraary of free men, and as such it is dsmocracy'a strangest buhvatk. Flee man are not lamed in leading strings. Only by exercising the prera^tives and lha raapenafinUties of freadom do nm learn to be free and to be strong." Tbs nral beelSince Hatb Ot. T. Raymond McConnell, auc- ‘Cipand and OrsW In 1954, Clillord C. Fisnas. nationaUy known educator and adsntmt, bocame the ninth Oiaiioelloc of The Univaimfy of Buffalo. He wm to bsoome the first Frasideat of Slate Uni varsity of New York at Bulblo. In his inaugural address. Dr. Fur nas gave voice to the first expraasicn of the new role of tlw institution at midHStntmy: “If this age of ours will be lemembend not far automofailea, nor atomic energy, nor wars, but far ttw spread ing of benefits once enjoyed by the few to all mankind, the appUcatimi fer univeixities is obviora TTw watobwotd must be; Grow in nature and in qualUy. We must do fer many what once was done fer a few. Wo must fearn to educate miiliotu in wall m we onoe educatsd Ismdieds. The Unlveraity of Buffalo nawt do its almra. oemor to Dr. Capon, brai^ to Buf falo an insernetinwal laprtiMion as a studant of the problama tat Ughsr aduoation. He was rhamalter bom nSH-iafi*. tierieg which time the wriHiMHv iiiiiuw1 its wm imHHiae ' halls and moved from the status of a aocollad 'ktraet-oar ooUager Into a role as an iaatitiition oombhiing the bast laatmas of a raaldasitial school end an mhnn imivmsltj. Tliaas feat campus laaidanem ware thrae of the four maaU haOs that now ring the Tower. The tbras-Cooka. < in honor of tfas Actirm OmnesUcr of the 193cra, fkhoellkopC and Macdon ald—provided rasidsnoe apnea far 460 atudenla. Dr. MoCosmaU alae hugitnd hirtfasr evaluation of the MorU omioept and urged amfera i ililiisll li of future piaanii« snd firmnehm to meet chan^ daramula. Expand and grow withool lom of quality. That is tfas task—now fat's get on with it fertfawilfa.* A Piaram of Earfafeaenl From 1964 to 19IB; Dr. FluiM fad the Univeiaity tfaroe^ an enisisilve program of enrichment and buOding to meet the rfemanifa plaosd upon it as the largest mstitution of Ugber education in the eesHre tnlf cf New York Stato. Major oimalnmtica proj ects inchrded an 16 mBHon Health Sefenem oomplex, pravhffiM, with the eariier Capen HaU fetegrated tatties far the of Mediciae, Dentistry, rharspacy m>d Nursing, Raaeardi. and the Osportment of Biology; iloraeitociea, incbalfeg the a-story Tower rasidanoe hsU for men. and tfas lOotory, $8.8 mfllicn Ella Conger Goodyear HaU far women; the $2 mlUicn Achraon HaU of Chemistry; the $2 millicn Westeni APRIL 29,1971 / COLUACUE / Page 4 �T':. ,.lr- T rs * ■ . ^ • MAY 2,1971 OPEN HOUSE EVENTS 5^0f)ii^rsiry, iju" j^iDCpitun^ ! ” “.r • ' 'y l;00-10:00 p.m. ,jr: jert.i'v uf V, lk.bttct(Hqrw| mtn or W«w OiwpM (H«y«») DMMt or CM<a (Hm) ■dhaolotlBfii«aot«aoa^UnrStiidiM(HqnHri I DMrioo of OoatiDiii^ IdMttloo (hiM A) PipiHiiii>ofCln«<cil Fo^tloi frortMT) Di»«t—ut of ModioiileJTi^iwh (T>rt»| Pipt—t of Ei«looirtiM sS» (IUm) MrirV at e«.-ftii - loM •OnlFMMocy •OnlDlipa* »Olfl>0<MU«» Sdioaf^Thmocr (Hotth Sdraoo) SdMx>lofNuiiH(HoM> Sckncoi) Shutout ARatn btformotioo iHoirtmon) •loMnicthiaol Sorrtcos •Hootth Sorrino •Fonifa Stwlaat Atfoln »A<tmtiUiio« nd Rocorto •nooMatol and Conn Guidonn •FlnwW Aid Doportmoot of Amtooiy (Sbonmo) DopmtmoBt o' BtochaniUn (StaonKB) Ooo«<illilcCtetat(4»jrft ■■■■■■ AIUitta(b>kGTa| —* tSMoo. Doom < DofiltMl of IMoo and •KipcflniaDD In Bci •Obooratorjr •Oartwo Roaaardi (Caiboo noaoofdi BoBdix) Dapaitmool of Froort (Caoabyl Oopetmenl of Goopvhy (4224 Rite Laa) Spiedi Communkatioa Oantar (4226RMaa Laa) Nuciemr Roaaardi Con tor Faculty of EducatUnal StudUo (Foatar) Lockwood Library •Open Houaa •Oaaakai Guitariat •Cooent Oepwtmeiit of OmtuMby (Aebnon) •Toon •I^XHVtoiy DMDoattnttom Deputmeat of Mu^ (BM) •Eloctioiik Mnak «Mini-CofK»rt •Buid Coootit (Uwn by Baird CUrfc Gym if wfiithrr k tndnwot) ^ ^ UCR: Moon RodEi Lecture (Diefendotf) DepMfent of Anthropolocy (4242 Ridfe Lm) School of Uw (4244 lUdfe^) Department of Matbamte (4246 RMfe Laa) Norton HaU •loe Cnam Parlor •Tkbit Iknak Toi •OidlCMiter ( Oe^yinO •NkhdIlMatre '-T ■ •nteaiorti •CoflaeHotue ■Senior ^ExhibU ^bSSu ^IpDaoeen •Drug BxhMt •Chi * •Mode Room - Browsiaf LAcvy •CoUeffeA CommuikntiooGiaiCNiiy •^v^^r^^oniU:tlrttiea Board •Union AdndnMatiw OfBoaa Porfcer gnalowfiwi •WBFO • Uiihmnity Radio StatloB * •Sptetnun ^BufMonmn ■etfiM •Uidvanity Picaa •SUClub Office of tfinority Student Affairs (Norton) •Coffee House •Jazz Concert •“Lacaneta*’ Puerto Rkan Community Thaatie FoU Concert • U.UJV.B. (Dorm Uwn) Food Service •Norton HaU - Ice Cream Parlor la Rathakeiler •Rkife L« Cafeteria •Doim Lawn • Chuck Wagon •Fountain Area • Snacks I �CAPEN HALL ' NORTON Groumi Floor / SMond Floor ■moi m In Own nalot, IM 10:00 PA. m>- ' T«bl» Tasals 1:00 PA.-7:00 PA. Aa* opn to bowtof tai bMtartr, 1:00 PA. -10:00 pA. CMt0nto(toAT4) DiooitoWon bi tngbr cMtoA (aHir br bNd to Fointoto coartjnM). ton to rtoHillnn. 1:00 pA - ft:00 PA CM Rma |bto«M bNM roan •totoMitontol Film Short) “Tb* R*d '‘*lto D« Mto to Lto ■‘Cl«jr: of tiw ‘none'’ “jAiV_____ Ha4 Sttot). e Drug txkim niai. top* IHatop Ad MO MtoAPtilNto toA to N Y totoitocoitoAtArjr.toito nfltolooto Ckrmbrr Mu)k: Itol : to plAO Ad <a«o, 4:00 pA. •:00 PA. ItoAT Opan for l;MpA 10:00 pjt. E^ Bteat BateMirf (Girit' Vocal bMMHMa), 3:00 pm • 6:00 Eooai Ml FM Floor Ctotaito Tbo OmctofMlaorHf Shidml Affmtn wU bno « Cotot How toitaito • JA> roBotot wttb Aichto Shm. Otocto Gqrto oad Uto ItoiUi oad potoqr raidhA bjr tot Aaori fVata AdFtoo Fotrio. (1.00 tdndlM <tot(i. 8:00 PA OootoODct Thtato Filn: "Lloo In WInMr" (toBltod to Unhentty conunu^) Office of Minority Student Affair) “UtAc. UtoK. UlAc." • Hireract pity by Caeear WIDtoim and ptrtormed by to Stock Thaatn Worktoip, S:80 pA. -LacaiRta.’' pattomad by to Fuerto UcA CoAmAlty ThaaiR and directed by Naomi Itettoi. 6:80 PA. OAtorLouaft Alt toStot: Santo Fniaeti toreg^^pA. .6:00 pA. HaALoaiAt . Gtorf Sli»eia, 3:80 pA. 5:S0 pjn. Balkan Polk Danecri (Participation it aoooufifad) 7:00 pjn. • 11:00 pJB. Unmnity Bookitor* Open to publko 1:00 pjB. • S:00 pjn. la to toA at to baRdba( toA wN A a ddiitn aadt wbaw hAeaaOt «■ A aannd. Atoa a kaatobatoadRApaelnrtolai caAAoa wSSatoT paMaa batoa aad after totatotoai Ad to taaaad «■ aho« paMaato atto Tartaaa typ« of orthod^ to atoa toWaal toA A totol Soar or to Scbool |aal toaldc to The Department of Oral Fjthology will daaaoaatrau Em 303 EMltS Noitoe AHiiiniitrahmi opan ofAet. 1:00 pm. • 6:00 pm. Nickal Tbaatr* - Opos ItohAAd tototonw, 8:00 pA Department of - am hamj Itwo aAlor - Univaralty Unftoa AcCMtIat Board opan ofliea, 1:00 pm • 6:00 PJB. Em 306 Student Ataoclatloa opan offleayl:00 pm. 5:00 pm. Third Floor Boon 307 DaBonatratloa la wanting. bank, todytoa (anAt of toA reny ba bald la rnaaitoto coaityatd,) ^A to rWtatina, 1:00 pA ■4ma8M CtoA TMiaamaU, 11:00 aoaa -9:00 PA lto>to81»4tT WBFO ■ Oampui Radio opan afflcA 1:00 PA-6:00 pA. Room 866 Stortoto. Oaiapiii Mapapapti opA offlcaa, 1:00 pA - 64W pa Room 864 Buffalonimn ■ Diiplay of yaaibaoki (datian back to 1899i Ad a nbotop^ ahMt. 1:06 PA. .tOiOOpA allda •BiasT: Dtpmtmant oK tad iMbnIctI ..yTTilnitoa to RoooMnitmttt4 Colloga A Cominiiaieatloo OwlMly. 12:30 pm • 6:00 pm pjn. FIrtt Floor DaW Moor tern ba mtod koAt AR bt a A 140 PA Department of a*^ rfaflMlMjftS a ■ "Iliad ■ ilia oT odoatal diaataa tha parlodoatal Daparti t racatty tad toA oatoa w« ha practickaf M flapartory of Amtomy w« rwaOaci a darewaAratioa A alactraa ailcroacopa and t «0a«*«toL Room *08.1:00 6 aSaB^JZSlSS Ito Dtparta Fraoantlae Denttetry Ctoar DbAap: Aa 8 Net atotamde board wRfba n dtapto. aadRM ■'Dtabd NttRh A IUa . Tton la a Cbotca." StadtA daatoe wK aaareiA aWtoia and damoaalaaaa ■adorn bratbiag and Oaadai lachalqnA tad auwu any TbaOlAZ _ ------a taN bp Dr. 04.1:00 4.^ PA itr.?sn:si diMPttlc tirMigwii «ml to ftofin Mat and CtoW acIMty. iMMdc davfaat vfli bt Room 848 cMoi.- Campaa Naoapaper opA offloc, 1:00 PA. - 6:00 pA. Roam 848 Unlrenity Frere opA onto, 1:00 PA ■ 6:00 PA. Room HO SU Chib opA oOto, IHW PA ■6:00 PA. DORMITORY LAkWdS •— Tha Uahmalty Union AetMUea Board wU apoaaoi a Folk Ooncaat. 1:00-3:00 PA sHS='-"'S=s BAIRD HALL Tha Department of Miiaie wU coodoct luidad touii of to bufldint bom 1:00 - 6:00 pA. la additioo. the Daowtownt will praaent the followinf •Elactronic IbpA of CAtaamoraiy atotnotc Baird HtB and to tomtoUh. aatoto, 1:00 pA. -1:80 pA •Uial-Concart I faatoto to UAaanity SMof Orcbaatia, toaela Oaaihart, cooduetac, 1:80 pA 1:00 PA. •Etoboaic Mode. 2«0 pA -1:16 pA •Uial-Conecrt n totudm The FPrciAlon Baaendilt, Ja Rfliu Faculty Adalaaa, 1:16 pA.^24« S£teaiic Mode, 1:46 p a - 8:00 Sonoort am to Lawn. OonMnod UB Banda and AIoadI Banda. Fnadc 1. CIpoRi. Dtancto, wn perform la tha campA area adiacAt to BaM HaR. (In to amt of hMdaiiiaDt waator to baoda wU paeforra la Ctok Gymnadum), 8:00 PA - 4:00 pA taactnnic klwk. 4:00 pm - 4:30 pjn. olfiid-CoaeflCt HI fiMnIfto mMe -'6% PA «actraiiic Ibide, 6:00 pA - 6:16 pA. PA. AOniOmoart IV hatutto to Stu otat rnenrihn, Chaitaa Gayta. daat eaa Jan FBwmkli.ClJmOayla. Fbcultp Adtiaor. 6:16 pm. • 6:46 pm. *Opar» Seanat . RaoMal HaU mekato laonMl. Tba UB Opan to Midaaca of Faculty Adator Maria «oK, wifl piaaAt atadanl dbacM and da^ acaom bom aaaaaal opecA 8:M pA • 10:80 pA The admiaaloa free MiaLCoiioaata wOl ba haM hi Room lOOofBaMHdl. GUIDED TOURS of Btod Bdl, including the maalc Itoata, cbwAtona and altctraaie anaic atnto wfl ba coadactad hatwtA to boon of IKX) pA and 6:00 PA HARRIMAN LIBRARY tntomaUon Oaaten or bootbi wfll Uaiaaadty: Studem Affnta Ad ba ardUbla to pertbiAt data ScndeaiwIU hare A “Action Lbre" raat^ to fimcttow of to toiowtag oOioA AdmitaUma and Raeonli. Unloeraity Ptaeament and Oarecf Ouidance. Student Affain and Service), Financial Aid, •gV «tor. AB hi to Batatoa. Unloeraity Health Service and ldW-8:OOpA »la^«.2^4=S £MSL‘l«:Sgp^ In addition. InttrucUonal Scfotoa win pretAt a audiooiaad and tape racordin at to Tha Snginteriug Alumni wIB ESP' * ?tooa-Wack and Baer FOSTER HALL the Fhentty of SdneattonelShidim Bifiiianr tba Mhiwtog rmM ITmda piaaAtatlA by tha Dmaeimant of Taaeker Sducahea, l:W-4;00pA An open boam of to Owiicidbm CbnJar. 1:00 - I*:*® '“"a Depmtment of Edneatiaael AdmUiUtfwtkm jiiaawiUrtnn « WNraX at 2:00 pm, and M O^rtBAitY “Fndto 1990“ at �- ; -jf. HEALTH SaENCES Th« Sehoal of ftmmej will lo aMMoa. tkt Sehoal wiS tu araul Opn kwM. -A—-1.1:00 SHERMAN HALL of the hwane aanooa ■ Boon 60S, 1:00 -4:00 pja. Coot SM-n am raeoltjr AAStallun. lA Hoot OonMot, 1:00 6:00 tmtniifm mi niifiliH, tuii Dr. Edward KaMo, ------ • [niMar la the Dtpmtmat of Blochtmiilry, ‘‘Mtrcare StaSoBt aanlaf rnatrch ------CSoOhe wm ibo ba Boon m. 1:00 ■ 6:00 pji. li ' t4 Amtemt! wM pm—i •■ ohMt of the L JSS.*— - “• “ lataal^ m rt*." Boon loi, sars^.So’SL'-nr-ss s,T(rroo%t.“—»“■ 1:00 - 6:00 p.n. CLARK GYMNASIUM The roAewte aaoan wM h nil..... . Nnl laUaHaa. MAa David ........ ... iwi rareiBor,_Oeparlai<n( of a laetaia oa 147. 1:00 PJa- The School of lofonmtiom oaaf Librmry StmBoo wM ^oaeor a moltl-nadta Avow oa_Maartaa aad School pja. Roo^ 104. I:'o0 **6.5! ifi of OieaaM. m STdZ_______ _ 'Et«nee>d«. and Englmotrtmf Srtrnrei aad OMAHilar SekHct. aa wall aa the School of Infontotion and library wN aaadaet a lour of the bulUiai Onaota nay aacare tuidaa hi Boon 111. IAN -6:00 pjB. HOCHSTETTER HALL The Deportmont of Htyoict ami Ailronomy will coodacl ^ 1 MFOmUTION'^ N Ackmooolot ■ <Na>dtv-«MNI 1 Room 214 IB the tbe aeoai—. a vaciBi aaaAaa la Y>H be eoe^uctad in the Attmnomy Ohacreatory. balmaad HAYESC The School of InfonooUoo oat library Stadha wIB haea u opaa hoaaa A In aaaia offlcaa. Boon 6. 2:00 - 6:00 pjn. memS^aWb^arv in Unary will apoaaor a fanand pea houte, at which ifrethme iwiu'be •••arwaaauviMM WU Barred. 12 «»-6:00 pJD. Cltttictl guiUrist David UaaiiAii win fhrle a performazKX. oom208. l:» -2:00pjii. Opeo lite^ rmSa^ Froot »i«yAjp.2^:4:00pan:' pjn. fjouapom ^**"**Tff* MswW th» nctioo of John Thonaa, 4:00 SOpaiif CROSBY HALL Tlia Dtportmmt of Fronek wU open to tke the public Ita iM IModte E. Joom Suite. Tba «ddUt vffl faMlBda photomdtt of previous and lorChcorainf distii^uiM vWtocs In Pn^ Studie. a hiitocy of the ___ Endownent, publicatioaa, and docunentation on varlona prornna. Boon 20T. 1:00 -10:00 pan. HAYES A The Dielfloa of Contiouimt BdoeoUom wM nOa off than eaabaa (at the ainnir or bO. (Whuna wH ha BotOlBd by naS.) Ba^ n Boon 2,2:00-6:00 pa. HAYES HALL Dr. Kemr and msmbeti of hit ai^ will be available to answer ao^tww in the BxMutive Offioas. The (Bna aae b^ —own by 1:00-6:00 p.m. conrlaay of ‘■-^^-TtiirtlnaA Coaaauiiieallaa Ontcr Bon 2:00A moddof ChcitaocantpuwBi be 4:00 pjn. aad 7:00 - 0:00 pjo.! i ' on iS^ilay with ilaff avMabn to Boon 232. Depaatawot wM Caatiite aaawec queathw. Boon 201,1:00 another Atoat flhn, DknqpAin. at • 6:00 p.n. 4:16 pjn. and 0:16 pn., Aao in Boon 222. The Dttnrfmenl ofOomieo wB „ napnOMUl la addMon, lha Bow a toor-port Sn aadae (N wH bare a eneb anaS di dl^ in the ookn): (1) Afe ofSophoclaB: (2) Oootae OootaeUbniy,Boon Ubniy, Boon lA IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL <831) S5S5 _ ~ �, • S«f '-r.-'. iV=" *;■ MAINCAMPtmRIDGE LEA CAMPUS BUS SCHEDULE FOR THE UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. MAY 2.1971 Lmm Norton HMI (DormSMo) 1:00 pm I:S0pm 1:40 pm X:00 pm 1:30 pm 2:40 pm l.-00pm J«P-^ l:Mpm 4:00 pm 4:20 pm 4:40 pm ,€ nkSHtm 1:40 pjm. 2:00 pjB. 3:20 pm 2:40 pm 3:00 pm 3:20 pm 3:40 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 4:40 pm 5:00 pm 42S0 RIDGE LEA 4246 RIDGE LEA 4244 RIDGE LEA The profcuional mtti of tli* OampuUng Center wlO (In tamn 1:«) - 6.00 The Department of Mathematict will conduct • tour of tto taOdinf nd wUI alK> pnnDt •niiMoriln tOnnliHite itfanodnni. Roob 38. 2:00 - 5:00 pm Th» Sehool iV Loo wU told * reception for tttorneyi end denonetrnOoo Ot computo M meercA. Roon 14, 1:00 ^pj 4242 RIDGE LEA RiMbili end cooUmiaui diowlag od fitam wia be the enoB niaawmd by tbe DepertmemI of Anihropoloty GndunB atodnie end Ibciilty wil be entoble to anewer nuedtowi 1:00 5:00 pm. To roKb the RHtBe Lee Cenpue iron: the Mem Streal Cnnpun. proceed Niagara Telle Bealeverd ilr three nlee and torn IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR FOR FIRST AID CALL (831) 5555 4236 RIDGE LEA Food Service will operete the RMfe Ua Carelecia for the oonmd^ of rWtoB to the interim campoe. 4226 RIDGE LEA ^ Speech Communication Center will preeent an event coocernine none pollution and wTlI demonatrate technlouea for the 4224 RIDGE LEA Tbe Department of Geotmpltj wffl exWbtt a aoB mafa and exmnplea of iiadiiaia and undeifcadnate work. Studenta wiS ‘® “*«' HueaUooa. 1:00 • 5:00 pjn. �j .'VfJ ‘t J ' Uii New York Nuclear Reaeordi Center; the m millkn Norton Student Un ion Buildinc; and the $1 j mUlkn Chariee H. Diefendorf Clonrooin Buildinf. AIUk^ no leoidenee halb were in eiietenae in 1952, by 1962 tbe Uni versity could aooonnnodate 1,600 stu dents on campus aal an 500 in ieaaed apartetent units one mile away. The total area of all Uni versity buiidin«s grew from 789,160 Kpiare feet in 1962, to 2,049,186 in 43 buUdings in 1962; total ameta raae from $23,232,020 in 1962 to $71,614,633 in 1962. In August of 1962, leplaoement value of the physical plant plus endowment funds available for edrational support approached $100 million. EnroUment which stood at 5,170 full- and part-time day students in early 1960b rase to 10381 day ahnionis in 1962, more than 7300 of «*om were full-time. Evening stu nts inai«aaed from 4377 to 5,003, ue^ite more stringent admiasion requirenmta. A wetl-knoam oommunity inatituho^ the Albrtght Art School merged and enriched the Univaiaity’s °«l»Nment of Art, moving to the campus in 1957. Univosity College, c basic rlivision for frnehman and acplmaioce students onteriag all piopm^was eetrdiliahed in 1958. And in 1962, the College of Arts and SdewiBB cfficiaUy discarded the tutorial plan in htvor of more fleaihle honors wont Iboilfy growth, while not meaaur•nie by figures alone, was reflected to acme extant by an increase hem 1382 and part-time in 1962 to 1338 ™u- and part4ime in 1982. FUU-time 288 in 1962, totaled 667 in Important schohniy reaoutoee were imiber developed, among them the I«*wood Memorial Library poetry "W manuscript oidlectians. And the Visiting Slee Professorship in Music •as estahHahed, bringing to the camfus ccmmsete such as Aaron Cop>an4 David Diamond, Alaim Hakdl George Rodifaerg. Pages / COLLEAGUE / APRIL 29,1971 Pre^t Pumas recognhed also the role a major univaraity must pUy in fostering economic groarth in a moiMn urban oomplez. He urged ex panded University involvement in the mainstream of civic life and devoted continuing aRort toward increasing the aciantiilc and research activities which serve both as educational pureuits and as spurs to community industrial growth and economic health in the age of space aal technology. Spcrasored research expenlitutea grew ten-foM during tlw decade of tin 60's. By 1962-63, reaearcfa volunK had reached $4.2 million annually Con cerned with the needs of national security. Dr. Pumas encouraged both remorch and service hr areas of in terest to the fedaial government Sig nificant in this program arad in the effort tow^ coupling university re search with community ivwwurj* growth was the estaUiahment in I960 of the Weetam New York Nuclear Beseanh Center, Inc., a cooperativs venture of federal and State goveronmita, private enterprise and Uv Unherai^, dedicated to the peaceful applications of atomic energy on and off campus In the aame vein of public service which he urged far the University, Dr. Pumas himself took leave of ab sence bom November 1956 to Febru ary 1967 to act as Assistant Secretary of Defense far Reaearcb and Devel opment in the Eisenhower administiatian. He continued to aerve as a memher of the Defense Scienoe Board and in an active ailviaaiy capacity with the three branchea of the Armed Services throughout hfe time as head of the Unneiaity. ■fore la Oa Despite ^ steady giowlh of this period. Dr. PUraas and his associates knew that even more dramatic progless must be farthcoming if tim Univeisity were to live up to the rasponaibaities of the 1970’s. As early as 1956, the Univeieity anticipatsd this ohiigation and out lined a long-range mlnituun, p|sQ aouroas to: 1) support good I and adequate fadittim far 90UQDO full-time students by 1910; 21 couaoUdate. improve and etukh ariating divisians and programs; and 3) devolop pragranu and facilities ap propriate to modem life and knowladga. A campaign to raise $9 million was undertakon and ooroplsted but it was evident that much graatei would be neoeaaary if the University were to become, as Chanoallar PUrrun now propoaed. a great institution In the natiooal sense, contributing to the most important aspects of human andeavor. Now Taia taala at EaucMtes In I960, the State of New York tocA a new look at its higher educational fecilitiea The Committee on Higher Education appointad by Governor Rockefeller ithe Haald Committee) formd that while private univeraUiaa had borne the major burden of higher education in New York State in the past, private raaouroes were not likaly to be sufficient to meet the demands and challengaa of the funiic. In its laport iasuad in November 1980, the Haald Committee recommended broad SUte action, specifically in terms of devetoping two major piddidy-aupported multi-purpose univeraitiea emphssixing graduate and profoaoional education. One month later, the Master Elan of the Stele University was iasued, concurring with the spirit and major reoommendations of the Heald Com mittoe. The Slate University Master Plan, however, extended the vision and called for four major univeraily centers; Buffalo was named as the logical site for one such center, •ulfeto Must rigute Is Thaae nans With the publicatioa of these two reports, it became evident that if dw State were to expand educational fa cilities in Western New York—if it were to build a great university in the teurit propoaed—The University of Buffalo must naoaaaarily figwe in these plans far reasons of benefit both to the State and to the Univaraity Since the replaoemsnt value of the Univeraity’B erieting IviitHiwgs ami the endowment funds available for edu cational support totaled upwards of $100 million, it was obvious that a merger with UB would save the tax payers of the State many millions of doliars. Perhaps even more important was the fact that the merger would mve the State a great deal of valuahle time. The devekipment of the faculty, student body, tr^itions ortd reputa tion neceaoary for a univeteity takas many years—at least 15 to 20 even under favorable arcumstances. The propoaed mergar would affectively give a very substantial bead start to the develapmani of a major State Univsraity at Boffrie. On the UB side, the advantega of a merger was an unpesalleled opporttmity to develop kite one of the fatest state univeieitfes in the nation, in the oategory of the UnivanMies of Middgan and California Omnoellcr Pnrnro said it wosild be ~impoasfl>le" to gain the private teseuroaa nanaasary far such irTrliqaiHsil After caieAil eonaidsretioei. The Univeraity of Buffalo Onmcil on No vember 28. I960, appointed a nsgotialmg ccenmittas. "indioatiiw a fevorahte attltade to continue tlw inveeti^lfeai.'’ into how Buffalo migltt 8t into the State aapanaian. There followed mooths of e—lO— nagotiatian. of unaerteinty te iiMly University of BuIUcmAo^ i...?!?? affDiatad with the State Univeni^; hut the liow- poaad challengea The teaipw la fiaotea In March of 1982. the piaeea dowly began to tall into plaoe. On the aighth of that numtK the Board of Trenteas of Slate Univaraity gave oCcU approvaL in principfe. to the broad out line of the aliatinn. On March 9^ The Univaisity of Buffalo Counefl unanimously approved thia aginuiaail ^ the thought that its action would he “overdiadawed in significance only by the future oontranitiatu of the dynamic institution which hm been started on its way toward develop. HMQt . . April 30. the legialatinn nrrnaaaij to the final merger was signed into law by Governor Nelson A. Rockefellor. The Agreement of Merger was signed on August 27 and filed with the Board of Regents on August 31. On September 1, 1962, The Uni versity of Buffalo taecanw State Uni versity of New York at Buffalo The old name was te live on. though, with the chartering that same oununar of The Univaraity of Buffalo Foinidation, Inc., to recrive and private funds in support of the now State inatitulfan. In actuality, the Poundatiaa was the suooaoaor to the haritags of private support that had buih dw Univaraity over the preoading oantury. Ite establiahmenl was a symbol of the ocntinuity of the traditiaite with which the institution had kng been identi fied. As President Fhmaa said of avenls immediately following the change over, "... As the Univecaity aaoumad its new role ... it was dear dtet there were te be no real ehifte in the basic tenets of freedom, integrity and ptfalic service . .. What was emerging was a new oonfidenca, a new hope far a future of even greater fulfillment of the needs of New York in higher education.’’ IV 19^-1971 as a A IMvereNy of Ateioal UstNIaas geape The spirit of the merger was enuacialed in a telegiam sent te Albany by the administcation of 'Dw Urdveiraky of Buffalo on the day the fmel agreamsnt was agned: "... We know that the State Uni versity of New York and ’The Univer aity at Buffalo will rise to ever greater hei^ of service to the people of Westem New York, of tie State of New York, of the Notiaa. and of the world ... We know that together we have the opportuni^ to develop a University, os men can know a uni vecaity. of aimast limHlem scope, a tmivorei^ dedicated to scholardiip and leaearch rooted in the funda mental traditions of nrwAwnte feuedian and teaching which will lead each young man and vroman who en rolls to become all that be is cepehL, of being." But this was not to oome oveini^ or without patient and persistent effort. With the effsotivs date of the affOiaxion. tuition and fees were oignifioantly reduced from the neoMuily higher levels asaaassd by the Uniwtety as a private institution. AppHcatfana for admiaeione from students from around New Yack State and the natfan faapaa to m.ite»m... By 1964. naariy OfiOO appliootiona were dad far 2300 availahle fraob. men epeninge; ftdl-time oorollmtert had reached 10366; total ennllmairt, 19,157 and fuU-thne faculty, 946. That portfan of laaaarch repcaaented by aponaorad programs amomdad to $6.1 million in 196334. an mcretaa of naariy $1 milliao over the previoin year. Projected vohane far 1964-66 97.6 mfliiOD m 70,000 in research proposals were procraned each diQr. By 196364, the Univenity opamting budget was approximately $33 malitet. Thia inchirled seeAemU. opeenting expeaiges of naariy $20 mOion, raaearch and training support of $7 ma- �Hon and iiudliaiy anlafpriM amaontin( In S7.S mUb^ Endoment fanda Irani the iorawr UidearaHy ol Buflalo, fai the hands ol Stala Univai^ ol Nfw York, totaled *0.1 asBIion. Tha income Irani this endoswaaot, now (rowi to more then tIO mdUon, is ansi(ned exclusively to State University at Buffalo. Physical plant additiotia came nun slowly alter the metfnr. A women's readawe hall, Carolyn Tripp Clamant Hall, with a capadly d GOO eludenla was added. Renomlions were made on some existinf buUdinfi and tem porary trailer and pra-labriaalad hctlities were introduced lor instnictiond Dsaim and Cmadty Because ol apace afaortatea, a frasrin( diapanly devdoped between tha desire to serve and the capacity for doinf so. Per exanmle, by 1964, only one in live applioants could be ad mitted to the Iresbnan dam and only one in IG to the School ol Madidtu; the pace ol laculty recnritinent slowed; and plans lor inetniotional and re search develoianent reraainad unhilfilled on the drawing boards. An unweloome phenomenon for those inmatient to lealiae the Univer sity's objectives, the hiatus in growth was nonethdeas a naoaaaary one. What was to be one ol the nation's Inarting uruversities could not be ailowad to develop haphaxardly. Long-range aca demic and physical plaiming ewre neoeasary for diractica, Icr auooeaehl realiiaticn ol tlw uMtioat goak proposed. So while the plminen plarmed, the University strained and “made do“ and continued to look for ward with optimism. It was ru strang er to such a rde. In areas wfaere ccotimied rapid pro gress was poasade, a number ol ^udal procrams were introduced, leadiiig the University steadily toward national recognition. The programs encom passed a spectrum ol intellectual and aesthetic etfort, iruluding the lacuHyin-reddence status ol the Budapest String Quartet, the establiahment ol a hyperbaric medical center, a enter for the creative and performing arts and takeover ol an American Studiee Institute in Paris. TTieae, along With oirichment in lac ulty and student quality in all areas, increesed emphasis cm graduate edu cation, and improvement ol other on going special programs and lacilitiee —such as a cooperative program in health education with the University ol Asuncum in Paraguay, a $2 mUlian Clinical Research Crniter at Children's Hospital, a Carbon Researtb Labora tory and a cluster of scholarly jour nala edited by University lacuHy the Journal of Philotophy and Phe nomenological Retearch; the Interna tionai Journal of Social Peychiatry. a^ Studies in Linguatice—^vem in dicative ol the luU-ecale growth and development that carehll hiture plan ning could bring. A New Campus That plarming came more dearly into focus with the armouncement in the summer at 1964 that a “new $130 minion campus" would be developed toe mBee north ol the present loca- I Immediately there began studiee ol qraoe estiniateg, ol equipment needs, ol long-range acadecoic goals, at plans for ooenwting die Main Street cam pus into a health adenoas center—all geared to the realization ol that fre quently-mentioned hrture as one ol the natron's major cesiters ol teaming This was, however, just a beginning: for while the Univeisify expected in 1965 that a “master plan lor Andrarst development would be lordicoming widiin a matter ol weeks," Andient planning vras desdned to beomne emfardled in oontroversies, ddaya, reatudies and dianges throughout dw re mainder d die decade. Widiin two years cl the initial announcetnent. in fact, the entire matter at site aelacdon was to he restudied because d asounting pressures to roovtAif down- hiled Protsasinas i I hi WffG that “h«y three years" would I bafoss the msea to Aadneal, twelve tanqioraty bwBdlngs were added to the Main Stroat eampiw to help aaas die tmrdens d growth. Those Mne and yellow and orange cooatruetkns remain m hiU cue nearly seven years later and seam dasdnad to beennie permanently temporary. The next yaar, whan the Ararat projact seemed even more dislanl, an agraament was sigiaed with a private contractor for the developniasrt d up to 376,600 square foot d o«oe, daatroora and laboratory space cn a site near the new campus—a complex which was to be leased by the Uni versity far live years. Known at bet as the "interim" campus, this laeOity also continues ta hiH use today and is now known stanpiy as the Ridge Lw Campus, with no qualdylng adjeotivea. A new phetiomenon liret notsd in 1964 and again destined to play an important part in Univeraity concacne lor the rest d the decade was a "shill in stixlent attitudes." "An era d ac tivism and unprecedented conomn for social, political and University mat ters which nreenritetm reviaad appraachm to adminietrative-etudent relatiandiips," seemed to have opensd, the University Council's annual re port lor the yaar suggested with Iotasight NSW LaadaiaMp In the fall d 19«». Pieaident FWarn aruiounced his intention to retire on August 31. 1966. and the Unharalty began searching for new laadenriiip far the era d still greater growth which seemed also to be dawning. Now a new and greatly-enlsTged manilate came from the State d New York. Revised enrollment estimatm for 1974 indicated that the Univeraity at Buffalo wm to be reaponsSile far enrdling one-tlilrtemith of the entire SUte Univerdty’s projected jiiil-tuac enroUrmnt d 960,000. Total Buffalo enrollment for that future year was set at 37,000. More signilioanlly, the numbers d lull-time graduate students projected for Buffalo were incremed from 4,200 to a new total d 6900 grad uate students and IJOO prdeaaional students in the health scienoaa. To meet them challenges d quan titative and qualiutive growth, fac ulty and adminiatzation compiled a comprehensive ten year academic plan —a survey d present strengtha and weaknesses, current and coming needs, and future potential. The survey found that there were, indeed, shortcomings. Numbers d faculty, it was proposed, would have to be increased sipaficantly and dm rostm d truly distinguiahed sdidara, lengthened. Now programs, new schools and new administrative medv aniams would have to be devdoped. Old ones would have to be improved. Much thought would have to be given toward providing all (he advantages d a major imiveieily while excluding such disadvantagea as depersomdization. The academie sod aearrhing, how ever, also ideotiliad basic strnigtiH: the high quality d many schools and departments within dm framework d their size and available reaourem; die sinoere willingneas d dm (acuity to plan and devdop new programs which cast aside rigid academic dividmg lines; and "an air d excitEment” whkh abounded with the naming d hir. Martin Meyerson, who had been tmodated with the ffnest insthutian d learning in the natico. to succeed President Furnas The Paet le Piolague President Fumas in Us 12 yearn liad presided over a “doubiing" d tha University in terms d sducatfonal vaoe, students, research volume, fuUtinie faculty and graduate and proleaskmal students Sinee the taaigm vrith the Stale, two additiraial acadrsnic diviaiens Imd been added, a Sdroel d HaaUh Re- Sthod d Lfiiraty d e). ansa (hxfoy-a and Ubrary Dr. Fumm hhmsK, Omugh he was Mar to be ewaidad ffw UdveaNty's higlwal henor, dw OmaeaBat's Medal, for Us eerrtce m “archMsel d the modem Uaivanity," inaialsd that what was yet to aeme vms more im portant: “As I prapaic to done the lew pagm d aoadandc hMory wMoh I have halpad to writs" Im said at a easemou) upon Ida isllimnnit. T would like to oome hdl didt aad re peat the dosing smWira d my laaugmai addrem: ■Sqamd and grow without lom d qimlity. Tlmt k tha task—iww letk idt on with it forth with.'" * Tiessasnasgss Addramkm hlimdf to itmt task. President Marffn Meyiiison in hk 19«7 laatmural addrem dmilaogad the Univeraity and prendasd, not only to oversee its development into one d "the meat intellectnaHy stimnlating anywhars" but also to ttasufaem it, to adapt it to dm “modecn apML" “If we have that eourage to he diflerent," he said, “we shail not long be different because the modd d the Stale Univeraity at Buffalo shall be come e modd for many. .. Prasadeot kdeyeraon outhnad Thiee major tasks" he lek nentman' to achieve that “new eyathask d karaing” which was hk goal: “Firm, we hope to traneloim profsesinnal education by making it mose humans iateUsclaal, meiuiili iiiliiikil “Second, we hope to add to the intrindoaDy vahiahk tradilianal aca demic dkeiplinm that dsvetian to aocial purpom vrhich k m typioally a part ol the spirit at service d the ptoIsesiosu I by m doing we may give them etudants who find the tradiliootl dkeiplinm empty d purpose a aanse d their uhiniate rekvance.) "And. third, we hope to provide a new path to liberal education through the methods insights and research d trandormed prnisasinnsi education." a Veer at FaraianI and Froth Idam That lamrgural address <xmai« nine months alter the Presidenl took offios allowed for a recapitalaticn d the (ar-reaching events and changtt d a year d academic fennaoL Before he aaaumed offioe. Meyeraon, who enjoyed e raputation for Irtmtier educational thoimht and a nationally-applaudad understanding d the univer^ in a modem wocM, noted that hk “now colleagues" had already displayed "a fraahnem in mv proaching academk kaum which de lights me." One d those "fresh" ideas wm a prospectus presented to him by a fac ulty oommittas under the cheinnanship d Dr. Robert U Ketser, then dean d the Graduate School, suggest ing a aeries d plans for deveioping a multiple number d separate oollegm within the University. 11* alternates suggested shsred onmitwv, geeiv d wsrding off deperaonalization and inqiroving the atademic dimate on a large multiputpoae campus Meyerson seized upon these idem and offered others d has own. By the time d hk Inauguralkai, he could report significant new direc tions. The University had been reorgan ized into seven (acukim which structuredthediaciplinminlodusteiseanibining the theoretical and the applied. Hie new lacukim d arts and letters, aoead seknoas and adminklintion and natural acsenoee and matlwmalics were carved largely out d the farmer Col lage d Arts and Scienoes Sodal adenoes embraced also the former Sdirds d Sodai Welfare and Buainam AdminiaUalion and arts and let ters received adndnktrative leapooibOky hr a new Sihod d Anhkaeluie and Envirtminental Design. The law and jurjqmrdenoe faculty incorporat ed bodi the profeaaional School d Law and undergraduate jurkpmdenoe stud ies. Bngkiaecing and applied seknees "wnHnad the Scfaod d Engineering and the Schod d InforMlkn mdl> Ubrary Studiaa Bducaticnal slutfm incorpoistad the undergraduate ami graAiato programs d dm losaaer Schod d Bdmmlien. And the laaltfa ackneat feauky raraivad tte sdmok d klidirtns, Dantkdy, Health Matad Ftakralaas. Narakw and Phmaacy as wad m the iniiliaili md laasmetver^tod programs d die haak To ramose harrkm batwaan dkdpUam and to bald kridgm ana« iacultka, ths Uahaasity Ceffage mm saatnioturad into aa ikiiiiikliadi i ^ vMcp far ak haisalaiirsato dames ptagrama, drmring upon ad fomitks far wera to ba provIM homm in cmapia ualk d ao dirni LOOO. Tham propcaad imHt wars to tnnafotm tbs pbyahal m waU m dm bkaiIsctud rnwrinaanma d the Univesalty. m 30 coHegkto atnictutse wart now added to the piam for dm now cam pus Thoae pImm seemed to be gsinhig naansnluni again as dm now Praaidant ^ve hk Inaugural addraaa. A restudy d the initial sito eaketion Imd aarlier ended in a second cndcnraMit d the Aadmrst locadon. A Imtlmr study d bow both tha Amhainl and klain Street nampiwes ware to be used had resuMed in ths addkianal reconanmidaticn dmt dm health sci ences now be incorpoeatod along with the raat d the Univatkty in the Aroharat project. Main Stiset would eventually be devoted to the growing prognani d conthming aduoatkm and Pnaidmit Mayacacn pndictod dmt dmae plans wetdd ioatar aa-hitmmtve karniag anvinaanant" which would attract and retain “a dktingBkhed body d scholarB." Whether k was the actual or pro posed learning environment, the sal ary scales which were recognised by the Amaricen Asaodatten d Univer aity IVdstwill aa uneng the beat hi dm natioB, or limply the exxttomant d “educatiorml adventure and innova tion" which were devnioping a nathmal rapotatiim, diallngiii^ adklnm awe attractad-from Harvard. Yale. M I T.. Berkeley, Northweatom. Just a lew yean before, a move to Buffalo would have seamed a “atop down" from any d these. Now, hovm. Buffalo became the place to go, it was definitely in “the i The mainstraara d American higher education in the mici-6(ri and beyond, however, was far from tnaquO. The issues d the spring d 1967 at BnOtio revolvad around student behavior in regard to drugs, social crUiciiia, the student press and the new morality in the arts—oonanonplaoe by the stand ards d the later decade but new and somehow dkproportiooatsly disturb ing at (hat time. Preaident kfeyenon noted (faaae events in hk Iraittguial aikirrm ako, suggesting that the Univcckty carolaUy.study how k might best ramMnd to “an hitenae outpouring d ffkit among the young." “We shall want to endone the sense d imiovalion d thk new mint and to nkifocca ik ssnae d commitment." he said. “wUa at the earns tfane abhorrhig ik caosaam d nkiaktic behavior." ■Tta incidsnk at Buffalo arc ad ffmctacular, are nd anigac, an not aapsok d problasas that arm go away MEinr^iS^TS^ 77103 are certainly the price we pay for aspiring to faaconm a great ualvecv sity and making aoiim mirniao at K." It was a truth the Urdvanity was good to have to —-pi—■— agate mai agate in the years to follow m strident unpalienoe with the “way thin* are" and Univeraity reaetten to that kaPatience came more and mote to foae and alienate much d the ccaanam%. APRIL 29, 1971 / COLLEAGUE / Page 6 �«■ «■—« *Mr Wiifa «ai atadHoie iUe of Its Uni vartgr myniiMl aad maiat gnit ■daptMi. On aKnid ]w o( lh« Maytaaoa tann wm rtwmlad In ■attin lha Da» atiuctura mtk. Btadaat adivMn ooMinaad to da*«lop, partioulaHy ta Mma <d danawh far graatar --" f- -aiMiliiii 1^ n farraaahK rafa fa UMaawtO .M. I and fa Hna wMi atm , tht Univantty nawHniiail • poUey at dfaaatfag MaaU a( te in torn pamtu raapwiafanWaa Mdcfa had baa fatUll up fa Aaarfaaa U(har adocaticn over tbna onlurfaa. Pieai dat Mayaraa afao apria.d hope "that ovary one o( lha faadlfaa and aadadf unita" anuld formulata "«hh atudanfa pfaa far maa «■ faafaa atudat partfafafafan fa aduatfantl aSaba and i lami iii . . Maaehila, Ontvaaahp davafapaat ontaued: BuSalo haaia aa o< afaht indvaraitMa fa lha nalkni aalafaad fa partidpafa ta a major (and fatarquMaaoatraverabd) raaaaidi pro gram fa the madioal and paraaa&nl —‘------- *—tfnl 11 III! rtiiiiaihaal if Dafaae and known a Projaat Ihanda; a trafafag program to wgrada lha ampioynnal candbaBtaa at eoonoafaatty-dfaadranlapad faoar dty raddanta ima iailfafad: a fuU-aoda Safact Committaa on Equal Opportodty and an OSfae at Eq^ Opportunity anm craafad fa loafar mfaority favoiamnent fa the Unhntfaty; a major atafa-Snanoed AioohaUrai Raaaarah Infaitufa vraa propoaad far faooraontfan into the eduoational propam a vraa a $17 miUion. SOOdfad mratal faoapifal; a Cantor far Hi^ Rdfasation bacm the Kith vectaUaad fagfadiaoplfaaty oentor, jofaiag othera rang ing from theoretical bMogy to intornatfanal oonllict and aacurity atudiaa: and a new program offarfag the doc torate fa pobcy acieooea announced that Ha intontiim waa to provide a new bread of "Iherapiala" far oocial ayatoma, “fadividuala who will falhlanoe inatitutaona to be moie adaptiva to chanqe fa today'a world." On June 28, 1MB, a aHe plan for devaiopmant of a new oampua "aeven timaa the aim of the preaeiH Main Street complex" waa unveiled. The projact, it waa aaid, wouid ‘^aovide faniilfaa for 40,000 aludania and thouaande of faculty and ataff by the middle 1970’a." Coat waa trow aatimatad at I8S0 million. Preeidetrt Meyeraon called the plan, with Ita mile-long educational ^rine, Ha ao collegiate unita and Ha man made lake covering hundred, of acrea. "the moat imaginative developmant I lorow of anywhere in the country." Ita economic impact on Weatefn New York would tremendoua, he aaid. Aa the 1967-68 year ended wHfa thk defaiied future proepect, the Untverai^ twtod that fa two oommenoementi during the period H had awarded more da^rn (over 3,000) then were fa the firat SO yeara of ita It awarded, for the firat tima, mote than 100 doctoratoe fa a gin^e gcsdraiic y6sr. Hon mggfim Mid • J* Rnniiliiii, Miyiraeii ami pnaMnCt •0" bwia gmund ki Amtant 19» rtm tMUfuraben «f Robwt KMv. 1971. S' . 1970. Pa$e 7 / COLLEAGUE / APRIL 29,1971 ITie 1968^ acadetnic year opened with 23JI67 atudenta enrolled and doaed in the following Jutk with tlw grailuation of nearly four thouaand of lhaae. The Ubrary had paaaed 1,OOOjnO volumea and $14,600,(n0 fa aponaored raaenrch funda were ex pended during the year. The total operating budget, from all aouieee, waa $62,169,739. PuU-time faculty totaled 1308. Fignrae of Ihia eort were no longer aa atartling as they would once have beert. The Experimental Program in Inde pendent Study, created by the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity, (tined athnitfanoe to the Univecaty far ISl tton-wfaite needy and academicaHy Sl^impamd—even non-prepared —young men and women. In the aftermath of the tmrrder of Dr. Martin Luther King (who had lectured at the Ifafveraity leaa than a year before). PnaUant Ifaynraoh had pofafad oat that wbaeaaa two per cant of the Univaraity’t atndenta aitd live par cant of ita faculty arrd other rraployeaa wera non-white, fa aaalropolitoD Buffalo the paraentage waa cfaae to aigfat. ‘nhara attHudea mid swmacfaaa." ha aeuL Partly as a tamdl of the atumihu of EPI8- ratobiktraaert, tatfal blacks ray toted the Law Sehool under priveta teaowom not pravtoualy available. Medkme. nawHatry, Nuratag aad Haalfa ScfaMm Paoulty mmidiata ganaraSy dfapad paupoaala to be raviawad wMi lahirallj giaupa, the ptofsminnil community aaid aounaa of funds. The School of Social Wettere committed Haslf to e ratio of at faeol one to three, blacks to whrtra The Univecaity bra given ranawad ampbaaia to this nanunltmint uadar the as wall aa on oapruided erfarratfanal opportunity. Tlw Qoaaraor faaafa OroiaW la Aefaarat Meanwhile, the Uniwaity, already spread from its eatahIHIavl oampua on Main Siraet to the tauqimniy quar tan at Ridgs Laa and to stfll other quartan, mostly ranted or laaaad, waa •till occupiad with Amharat On 0> tohsr $1.1988, Oevanmr Nabon RechafaUer "oatenmafally' broke ground for the now oampua. ailixmgh do building plus ware randy. It waa 1920 aU over a«afa. 'nia Govarnar was taler repcrtod to have mid that he "struck water wHh the first shovel.* but that amhanaraiaail, a H ooourled, waa only an oaaeo of difficultias among the tifaok oommunity at Ifaair beiiig exchidsd by the oonatruraion compamea and bidkUng trades unions of the area. Tha pralaat woo audi a rapidly widening and hawing at the Uraverfaty dml k pro duced a moratorhtm on Amharat work. Proposed by aludant palitkm. a»dciaad fa the faculty, uigad by Planidant Meyereoai, and oaraanlsd to fay Govarnar Ri a. all work nagolii carmsd lata fa the spring Dorfar uhat the diapule draggnl on, however, far more than a year. An agreement wee reached, rejected and finally left hanging," as oonatruction faegan fa 1970. Tknm at Tianfal The lata vrfaaar and siting at US ware timaa of himulL Fefaraary waa the month of a "New World Drug Sympoahan," which oofacidad with a wave of general atudant unraat which eilendsd to "toach-ina* and "rap" saasians on inflHary raaaarrh. ROT^ Contfauing into Mwxh. theae tatrremkina erupted on March 3 into non-nagnriahia demands and a dead line tor oomplianoe iaeaed by e etudmH oommiltoe. In a aarift move, Preaadant Meyeraon caUad the Unitwraity into a general aemion at Clark Gymnaahim and there prameitad hie own "de mands," which proved to be i liane far popofar reform. They wen enthuaiaetioaUy reoeivad. Having avoidad e violent oonhontotion and having been aridaty praised far H, the Univeraity adminiatimiop was underitandably diaappahitod to hake to oonfrant H anyemy, two weeks later. Ccnelractfan ahacha at the site of dw Department of Dafiaiae Project Ihemia were deatroyad by Bra. and the demonstratora who had burned them entered Hayes HeH Their oooupatfan lasted overnight, but ended panofully under a court ordar. In e refereodum conducted the next month by the Student PolHy. undergradualra voted not to oppose either ROTC or 'nwmia, and not to exprem aupport far thoee who bed burned the constniclson shacks and uivaded Hayes Hall. How ever, a vote against ROTC was to oosne the faUowtag year and it wm ' to be phased out fa its then preaant farm. Meyaraan-s VilidHtery At that Claifc Gymntsium oonhen- �titkm in the spring of 196B. P?«klm Meyoraon gave whet proved to be Me ‘^miMltctory** to te Univmlty. DeapHe the undone tasks, the Prae* ident esfiaied. **no univeraity in the country hes been in^roved ee mndb as our< in such a short period of Unto.* Moreover, he noled *>ee are amonf the very few larfe erale edmtioaai ealab> lUhmefitB to have avoldod aktmaa oonfronlatioiia.'* Neve , Iw aaM. Juet M iiil. lard FiUiBore had more thmi a oa»*^ tuiy baiora, **a aenee of lar greatir a^^tkn eadeta. Univendtiea are ht great traidde ^beeauae they) have adapted themeeJvee leaa to changa than any inatltetian in our aodety___ It is saawitia] for us to roadiima to acceieiete the tranafnrmalfon of oar Univeraity; to lalaa ooraalvea individ* ually and oo ally to a new level of enseilenoe and of oonmitaient to the intrinsic vaJuee, the vkal hwiwtwf, and the social purpoeee, eacrifioee and respect for each other that are a uai> veiaity’s reaaoa for being." With that and with the award of degrees at the 123rd CamDenoesnent in June, however. President Meyerson left on a year’s leave of absence to serve as chairman of the AaaemUy on Univeraity Goals and Govemanoa, a natkmai study oi how to improve hitler education in the wake of '*current campus unrest** That lea>« culminated in his being named president of the University of Pesinsyivania. The Qrtmmesi Veer The year ttsit MIowed. etfll too cloae. He acare aliU too tender for fullscale examination and judgment, was, without question, the grimmest in the University's long history. It was not the University’s Hrat en counter with vk^oioe and diarvption. but it was undoubtedly its worst. Agony is the word used by Acting Prerident Peter F. R^an. The crisis of demands and oounterdematub of the previous spring had never been really reaolved. Some of the disputes were the eeme—military research, student partidpatkm in cempus governance and dectskm-making, ROTC on campus, the War in Viet nam. the black struggle: many of the issues were never crystallixed. In the fall. ROTC offices were at tacked and burned, and black and Puqrto Rican mintmties clashed with the Medical School over admiaaicMis and health care in the core city com munity. <me issue, at lea^ that was satisfactorily resolved. Then in late February, a rodethrowing distuitkance on tte part of a nnall number of students led to a oonfrontatkm between studoits and cam pus police. This erupted into a still larger disturbance which resulted in the Bulfolo Police being called to can^His. There frrilowed what has been called “nightmariah violence.” widi scores of injuriea and arresta. 'n» rest of the acadwnir year was a smee of sudt eeoalatkns involving studoita, pedke, faculty and adminis tration. There were firebombings, phyaicaf injuriee, teargaasinge, birddiot inddenta, strikes, blodmded huUdiniP, die anest of 45 foculty members, police oooupatkm of the campus, statements and oounter-statemenfk, emergency m*wtinga, suspen sions, hearings, di^nites osar juriadictfon among various cooetituenciee and fbweming bodka, resignations, student indignation, community outrage, Univanity debilHatian. Events in the outside world fanned the flames: Jackaon State, Kent State, the Cambodian incurskxi. Students were dismissed before the official doee of die University as they had been at other coHeges and universities. Very little was evCT reedved. As the qpuiet of summer descended on die BfTM* in the communily and on the campus Mt that "a no nonaanse" crackdown was in order, that the SUte with the fuU4ncking of public opinion diould pot a stop to “weakness” and “permissiveneae" on die part of administtaticn and to “out- Itmt tntMng b primary, andlMroamnh and aervica aro vaduaHa to Oia Univaiaity in the degree h> wfaieh they ladUlUa llw faemar. It b ttwor«h tmchbw tbat the Unmeaity and the cilKbuthm to the wmUm of society." The Univeraity hm s pertbnlar ohHgaHcn to research, tte niildiat said. -Bat tf we Mat that our aobvitbs In bobi the pwo M appUed Mds are to ba canfidiy sebrbd to anksmoe tha laarhli^ pen ram, thin wa will amblain oae tnmgrity m a mm inslitution of bamiar" b beam of pMb smvica, ba cantkaiad that it b obvious by now tkal dm Uaivaraity emmot ba hanad Wo a cutting adga (or social rhangi. That rota would ragabe alMbalm that are antithaboBl to the obbetMty damCBd^ ad by etholawWp . . Wa mnsi iMka awe that our propmaa of imvka have a broad aducatkmal vaba and that aa advocacy af ^Mal faitaraab dcra not uaorp the critical atanra that the Univetaity at aU tanra nmat mainlab’ T mk you,’ the new Prraidaot has lab again and agabi, to raiigiin and eemmunity, ~to )ob b devuiopteg a Univanity of which cm ganaraticn and generatkaa to cans, can wall be proud.’ and^ut revolution” among many feculty and students. “Change” was dearly out of hand. Others felt diet the chsrgee were overststed. that whet was called for would be repress km. that the freedom and creativity which had done so much to push the University toward natkmai prontinmee in a few short years, that had made the University almost synonymous with “what's hap pening” in hidwr education, would lost Everytme was ading: “What kind of Univeraity will U/B be? “And who will dedde? “And will that decision be the li^it one? “And what is right in this era of tu mult and strain?” Or. as one faculty member put it, the question is “whether the Univer sity is going to die, or going to re cover.” • • • Final answers to these questions are unavailable even today. Yet the whole story of the Uni versity’s 125 years indicatee that the r^ht answ«s will be found. Under a tradition established early, Buffalo’s Univetaity has never doubt ed its ultiniate destiny. It has naver haaitatad to innovale or to Uaae new patha of aervice to an eapanding com munity. It waa one of the 8rat American univeraitiea founded on tha pre cept of providinc for public rweda. It was unique in its primary emphasii on education for the protoesicna. It has persevered through unoertaintiea; through the perils of scattered and decentralised operatians; through changes of location; through a ooinplete dtange hum independent atataia to memberahip in the State Univeraity of New York. With radi trial, each change, it baa moved forward and thrived. There is every leaunn to believe that the tiaditicn will oentinua. As the Univanity obaarvea ib 126th year, it does so under a new aibibbtntkm. Rcbert L. Kettar, a faculty member for more than a decade and a lonaer dean of the Graduab School and vice president for facilitim pianning, aasumed teoderafaip on July 1, 1970. Aa hb predeoeasora, he, too, b rootlam to confront immeidbte challangm and prepare lor the UnWeraity’s fu ture. Turning to the uphaovab at Buffalo Old ebawhera during tha 1969-70 amdemic year and the reauibnt mam public reaction. Dr. Ketbr in hb InaugiM addiem mid that "the Uniwnaity is (buti one of many social institutioRs confronted today by a lom of confidence." It b abo true, he noted, that diaaatbfaction with the Univetaity has been heightened by efaangm in other aectoia of aodety. But, he laid, “we are still faced ultiinately with the realimticR that the abnaepibn of freodom on compos has been invaded. It has been invaded by thorn whom hnpationcB and Ul-eonoeived goab demand the dmtruction of the Univeraity m the only sdution to the probletns of an institution which ipfiscb many of society’s defiebndm and injustioeB. It has been invaded, too. by those who wbh to nuppiem eipreasion of unpopular viean, arho do not dbtiDgubh between violent re mit and peaceful dbaent Hm Uni veraity has been peculiarly vulnambb to dim invasiaas because ib ccoimHment to freedom and to the oempfasitim of truth has oftoo paralysed ib ebOity to act” Dr. Kettar spoke abo of a "haughdnaos," aa "arroganca of seU-inbeear hi acme Udveisity actacna m well m an eaosm of "hubrbtic cUinb’ which have created unrealistic eapaefatkaw among the studenb and in the com munity. ’nwee, too, Im said, an laotam hi db eroahm of cnsrfMesww fa the ocadsmic profsmirei If the Univeraity b to aacapa rapreaaian from without he said. Ifaeia mibt be "inatitutianal and individual oommitment to seU-dbdpline. It b 'thb quality which enabim us to lubIhnab our aeU-inbeasb to tiM mlvanoement of human good and to thoeby fulfill the purpose of UgiMr education and of thb Univecaity.’ He offend thb philoeophy of dm fame puipaem of the Uaivacaty in 1971: T bdieve first we must reoognim Tlwse b evidenoe that that devdopment b prnieadingla a euri ej of the quality of gradu ate fecuhiaa, rebaaed aaily fa 1971 and ooratteg the period 199449, ttw Univareity advaitoad from 4Bdi among American inetitutione of higher barning in 1964 to 41at in 1999. Thb de gree of improveBwnt sma iMadad by only one university in the nation. World-Wide scientific aodahn came thb year abo to the Center fv 'niaetethal Biology m Dr. Jamm F Daniatti and hb maoebtm confirmed the artifidal syntheeb of e livfag and reproducinf onecall orgmibm, aa acoempUahment hailed m a breakthrough of eatieene limiifiranne fa TIh oclfagfato eysbm. adll bat year's mueal and still uodsr study and laudjuatment in brma of such baum m seU-grodhif and oourm omtent has baao fraufad authorimtbm to begin operatian of aspeehumitai Uving-leaming emifaim on Iha peeawit campus, in anticipation of naw ladlitim in Andtorat Ccnatruction bus begun on icene of them new toeditiee, although restudim are underway ocnoerning utiiimtion of both the new and praasnf campusm fOr at least the neat decade and, per haps, beyond. A eerim of Uoivecaity-wide teak fofom have eaamined the mart crucial of baum lacinf the institution today: acadamic eiosllence, oomnamity rela. tiona. Univetaity goverannoa. Univer sity oemmunity and Univeraity organiratkai Reperb have been aubmittod by each and pfam lor imple mentation of thair laoamsnendatkma an eapectod afacrtly. OM. 9ul EaarVaia« And so, the atoey gom on—m old amfaitiana are reaUaad or laodipfad, new goab are aafafaUrind. What the preebe dbuetfam of the Univenity wffl he fa the i no one can yet my. certain, however. The State Univeraity of Naw York at Buffalo will lamafa eager to serve individual and oommunily aduesdiceial neada, to ba a gnidfag mad fadneneing ferae in adneatton, rmaarch and public service. Ib bmfanl4> ami Us community of achofam aud studenb will always be rratlem. lodkiag to the future, fully ounlbbnt tlmt U can hnprove ib mrvice. The Univacb^ vriU be aHenmbly loved and damned. It vriU not Imve ao easy oabtaoee; H hu never had one. But it will serve m it hm awed —^tfacagbtfuUy, arifa baetwship with conomn, with jniumring emulhnee. An old faatitution to be sure, but one sdiicfa b alive, vibrant and ever young. APRIL29,1971 / COU£ACU€ / Page 8 J «tbWS1l4lsts> s vuiaMJfaf v-i** Strvs- .iv;jssis-c ew-J* » 1’_eai .-j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-04-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n8_19710429 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n30, 1971-04-29 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. This university.....these restless men May 2, 1971 Open House Events Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d162ffef51f590c83343f4338be722a7.pdf f82f01ddd6d17c91fe39c987eb9d931d PDF Text Text r COLLEAGUE ST ATI UNIVEFStTY Of NCW YORK AT BUffAlO ■i ■ r '• / MARCH 2S, 1971 / VOL 7, NO. 7 .,J ^ ;'5 * ii ' t ' ■■ i.' t. ’ "SStv;:': \ •- \ .. vg,,, r--; ff Mm*. S'-.: $Sf,-- FDR and the Palestine Prol] By SEUG ADLER Salii AdWr. SnmHl Paal CqMB P»iMur of Amnioui HMofy »t U/B. p»•Mtad dw Oriiinal paper (from whicb Ihb article is eztnded) at the “Smiiiay MacaiBf Scholar Sarim" of the Wa*(D.C) IMaaar On Maiafa 7. Or. AlSar. who hoa wcMos a>Iim1-*i- m varions Soldi of twontiath eamary AmaifoaB Uafoiy was foa Mth laaahar in tba Oonaamtion'o lactoro amim on -Rathinkinf Other partkipanU 1 Battalhaim and Isaac Baahada Bfo«sr. Rabbi Abba HilM 80vm, the most craatKe of Amancao Zkaiiat losilisi, mmaasd up for posterity Fmnklin RoossasIVs handlist of tfas tfaoRiy . The Pmadsnt, Dr. kindly diipoaed toward keenly aware of their tiatie pUiM as Hitler'a flrat and foremost vietima AU tiiia, however, ism not euadent. ainoa Rooaeaait omased up a do-notbinf policy with hith-soandinf rbstocie tiiiu diowini ndllions of the doomed to pasidi, aU the while kaepittf. with Britiah oontrivanoa, the osre door of aaoape in the Holy Land all hut rimt Hmua the Cleaeland rabbi oonchidad that henaath hia "impenetrable charm,'' the President, fo the most dim hour of naad hr Jswiah hiatery. an “uninvotvad beni(nancjr or m best a lieiievoietit sentrality' fosoaid Zioniat abna. Dr. SDeer made thaaa eommania hr the twflidrt of hia life. Now, nine yearn lafor, eirtually all ttrs doeuI out of hidhn Hew, then, dom Dr. Silwer's ' reap^ to our peasant knowiedsa of Rooseveltfon Middls Emtecn diplo- lamar? Probably thers eras even more drafola dealint than even Dr. anniaetad. A ieW eaampfoo must anfSon On kiardt 9. 1M4, the Praaidaad stated piddidy that a. Jawieh NatfoemI Hoane was, hr the litht of the cm lenocide, mom niramarjr dun soar msd dmt he would in proper thna ha^ impiamant this piaL That aaay mma day, nxt coairatulated apsahm Samoal Rayburn (or holdins the Hcama in line afainat a resotutiosi oaBini for a Jewiah Cororoooweahfa. Tlria, in turn, was promptly followed by the �tD ita Arab ___ j that OD dadaha wndd ba madt an Pataatina nillmrt Ml aonanHattaa «Mi both partiaa; anethir najr <d aarhif that notfahw anaU ba dona. In that alaelian yaat o( 1944. both partM viad with aat* olhar bi pnanMnt tha III atitial taartton «d a Janbdi alain Tha Daaaacntic national plattono ana parlieuiariy aapUdt. rapaatbw aiaaoat anabaUni tha Zbadat domaad for a Janrbdi OoBanannaallh. On IMh. tha PraaidanI aant _! to tha oontaantbai ol tha Zbmiat Organiaation o( AaMriea andonuif thb plaidi and pcoaaialnf. U n-aiaetad. to bivlamant it Vat tha vaty naat day, with Rooaaaalt’t appnwal. tha State DagMrtnKnt Atpatchad naar gaafantaaa to tha Aiaba TW montha tetar aaothar pro-ZbmM reaohitkm KM kiilad in Congtaaa ai a raault of White Houaa ocdaia. By thia tima, tha and o( 1944. tha mUitery had adthdiann ita obiactiona to tha i>tD.('oaomonnaalth raaolution but it nna halted, daapite PDR'a Octnbar pladfa. on tha frounda that tha inoaaura aandd ha imariaa tat light of tha ganaral inteanational aitiiation. giaaauaa baia Dma naoaaan Thit political iagardamain doaa not by any maana conqtlate the otocy. (hi aavaaal occaainna during tha ifaaariaat montlai of tha a«r. tha United Stetaa and Grant Britetai nan about to iaaua a joint atateniani fraacing. for tha duration, tha atetua tpio tat tha Holy Land. Thara ware savaral variant drafta. but the paramount objactiwa ama to ailance Zioniat agitation at a tiina when poatwar planning waa al ready under way. Vary poadUy the Zioniat leaden ovaraatimatad tha dam age that thia atetement would have dona to their cauaa faacauaa in actual ity both Waahingten and London had made aecret promiaaa to the Aid> ateUa. Naverthalaaa. it b aignifioant that on thraa diflerant occaaiona the Praddent gave hb approval to tha atatemant It waa itevar actually ralaaaad for a oomplax of raaaona which iiKduded the aSciency of Senixt intelliganca. a timely blaat from Drew Paaraon in hb "WaaMvton Many Go Round" cobann and a threat from Repreaentetiva Emanuel Cellar to call for a CnngreaaiiamI invaatigaticn into the State Dapartmant’a machinaticna on tha Pakteina queation. While dte bare facte of auch chica nery were atrongly auapactod by acme Zkmist bigwiga. tha Praaident main tained hb popularity with Jawbh voten in alectico after alaetian. After aU. it waa FDR who had lifted the liountxy froin tha ilaptha of ita haircuriing dapteaaion. deSad tha bolato bring the United Slatea into the ooaliticn againat tha Azb and inteiired ita peepb to main avnty aacrifica againat the aatenic Hitler. If current Jearbfa hopaa had ao tar bean blighted, the Uama waa pfamad on a covey of anti-Zicniate in the State De partment who would, in due tiine. be over-ruled by White Houaa fiat in order to fulfiU the Preaident'a ptedgea for a Jewbh National Horne, llte moat sordid facte were atill daeidy buried in the archivaB and tha SOvar icing of the American Zkmaate. nrfao aunnised that die White Houaa waa purauing a two-faced policy, cmild not aSoid to apeak up againat a Preairbnt arho had apparenBy made 1600 Penaaylvaidn Avanua N. W. hb pnrmanant A few weeks before Rooaevelfa death, however, a aariaa of happaninga, widely broadoaat by the madia, aeverely ahook graaa roots Jearbh cenfidanoa in thair long-time idol. Thaae aliwtric events involved the masting tai Suez rcatera between the President and the king of Sandi Arabia, on Roosevelt’s retnm from the historic Yalta coiderenoe. To understand thaae happeningr and the li|d<t diet they shed on FDR’s atyb of diplomary, some baMkgiaund b fat order. gtate and tea gaud ’Tlw seomd defeat of tbe Cangnssotutiens in Daoemfaer. UM4, ipUt dm ZOA wide laSoweae of Rabbi I traated tha Ptarida Uacwlmeriad UautenaM CobnM Hmwld ^ parted aJ^ktef was turisaaai to pm^ aad had dalboiad a fbST te- Vat L^a p^tetead dte?y aanMa htan to have keen an aadMnaila wba. I Wba whs mas on the Praaident to pnt Pabadne an the Yalta agenda Reoaavelt cepliad with aonm vague iinmbii that ha wmdd tMe ep the matter with ChmeMD nd Stalin MeanwhSa, imbakaaerm to the public. FDR was strongly urged by the State Depart, mani to reach an agiaament with King Ifan Baud. Secretary of State Stetdnius argued that American oil com. paniae held from the king petrolaum enniuaeinne dnt were abaady produc ing eOJDOO bsrrab a day Moreover. Stattiniue added, our oira oil raaouroes ware drying up because of rapid war time dopbticn and we needad from the desert mocunch landing strips on Saudi Arabian soil In order to refuel military ptenea an routs to the dapansas front Suapacting correctly that hb chief might try to make a deal 'Why not follow the Arab custom and give Germany to the Jews?" with Ifan Baud on Ztambm. &et nonbldad htan of our ’teoh mants" lo tha Arab worid on Pabatine It b difiicult to fathom why FDR dung so tenaciously to the belief that •omehow the grtszlad Ung might in rature for American technical aid for hb backrrard paopb, agrae to champkai the Jewtadi cauee. ’The President must have tecalbd two add btten from Ifan Sated about the "vagiwit Jarca" rrtao betiayad Mohammad and tfasb -imagbiary daina." Nor ware Rm Saud’a faeUnte on the gneetirai privy only to tha White House, for in 1»U LIFE ngarine had interviswed Sand and pddidted tha results under tea eaptian: ’tiod and Hb Praphst i JawWi Rastocatkai in PabaFUrteat. tha Ptaaidant must cartaialy hare leealbd tea rharoatic laQure of a recant aSort to anlbt tea aSocte of tea Bedouin ktaag. the religioua leader of e faimtie Mcabm amt, on beludf of dm Jaws. In 1909. H. St Jolm PhiHiy. a Briddi Arafabt and longtima confidant of Hmid. had hroacfasd Oaim Weizman about uh a deal. After mallowtaig for aevanl yean, the plaa reae ravivud by FhiJby in 1943 md Wafemaa took up the matter with (^nucfaill. The ^ of tee aefaeme, as approved by tha Prime kftaibtar, aubjsct to Rooeevelt’B ooneant, mm to nmka Smid the “bom of bnaaee" in tea Middb East, to ptom be all Arab natfona teeir ooinpbte fiuadom. and to give Saud 20 million poande, tea money to be labed by wnrid Jeisiy. In return, tee king unuld agrae to peiauade the other Arab natione to giant Westero Fabaliaa to tea Jews. Dr. Waixman, bmaefaing tee propoaal to Pinridant Rooaeaalt whik on an American vi^ made it aianifoal that it would only work if Saud imdmstood that bote Britain and tee United Stetaa dearly favored tt. Rooaavalt, rrfao aonisitimee acted tanpuUvBiy. dbpotcfiad an American army oteoer, bom tai Bdiut of mbakauuy parante, to inquin if Saud would luoafam Dr. to 6maa teoras ae^ ha ( ___ or Nad MBtiuteao. dU Me had la loop tea tridda pormfIteJ by law to Tha aoana oma a aaltiag frawi tea Arakten Nigkte. Saud. r 4". biiad tai oua aye. and victim of a gnd Idaa. had baan btougbt 900 nriba bum hb amHal aboard tea U8B Ifarpky It was the fine teas Aet ha bad aver bfi hb ranhn, and tea atorias of hb voyape la Bnaz am fantadir ‘Ihe rayd tani had to bs pHcfaed on dock Not trading modern raffigaralfon, the king brought along hb own teitdur shop hi the form of 100 fat ehad' an hoof, pkd tee royd fortuna-lalbr, and a tmvaUng aampb of hb haraan King and Praddant met on a aanny February day aboard tee Ouiiiry. ly Ing at andaw in Bitter Lake After some pbaeantrbe and an aaduuipe of gifte, Raoaavull aapteinad tha tragic JawM plighL Saud aaid that the aohitkai waa simpb, jud ioUow aa old Arab cuBtotn and ghw difouted Qmmany to tea Jawa Whan FDR taplbd teat thb ptea would not work. Saud made it dear tiwt he wanted no nnatatn beaaafite of any kind if. in return, ha would hare lo oaoparau with the Zionbte FDR. tekmi aback, prombad hb rayd fdtet that ha would taka no atapa hostib to tee Arab oauar wMdv of oourre. waa tentemoum to asying that Ziceibt hopaa would remain in limbo. Shortly dtar tea Pnaidant’a ralura titan tee Middb East, ha daimsd hb Jawieh Iriante by telling Cougraas tent ha had lanad more about tea Ptahaltad queateae in a tow miautea tdk with Dm Saud ten ba uoaid luna gataiad from tea aaBtanwga of rereM doenn btten.’The Sak now daaomMted iqdn tea fad-talltng Predifdit tnaa all aidea Smdtor Edwta) Johraon of Coforado remarked cdwtically tent avao Fate, tha fiiat dog of tha land, waa a greater authority cn tea Jauriab question than tea fanatic Moalam king. As a aaqud to thb upraar, tears followed the fomilier pattern of con■iding pramiaaa. To newiegi tha foalbWi of American Jews. FDR areurad Rabbi Wba in a prteUc ateteanant that ha dill stood by hb camgdin piadge to aupport a Jewish Coraaeonwaaite aM ted ha wtndd redeaen hb pnenba as soon aa pntoihlt TIdn. tdiriad by a bttar traan tea Ung white aquatod Ztambm with ttocbm. Rooaaewit aasorad tea daaart monatdi Odt bfa at BMar Lnka. re. Aa teb lucord of micnvaaad by historians and pufalictete, FDR’s reputation in Jewbh drdeo dodinod rapidly, tearivoei of the halooaud jotaaed notive Amorioono in an angry indictmont of Roooevdt. Why. they denaondad. had not mote bean deew whUe tfaere waa etOl time to pluck ten dooeuad from tha fire? In tea paat five yean thb arreigninent of Rooaevnit at tee bar of hbtery law baan joinad by New Laftiata who cbaiga teat, in mattara great aeid amall, the President was a shallow, UBsyatamatic i motivated only by without due o long-range objeetbea. One aagmant of the New Lett pteoto aquofaly on Rooaovdt'e abouldera tee lodol and aoonomic dbartay of our troubled time, induding the fostering of black db- ’To return to apadfic Jewite piobbraa, Arthur kforas and David Wy man have erpnaeJ tee calfous and htf-haartad hamSing at tea rafngea erbia. Much of tee faiama has been ptaqufaitod upon Aaabtent Secretary of State Breckanridge Lcaig. It was in Long’s Maryland aatate tent FDR omild really unwind and ’3rack" wm aware af Loed’a but cartotai It b tent approved tea psilter of nat > shipping apnea to teddparl HMIar’a aapalbas to raltoUdi b addllbn, FDR dU not dqtedt tea paadbOity af aibaring amn af Iba hiamdiJ to tean by bad via Turitoy. for IsteateM atedab allowsd pnaaaga MdmiSh bad eaitolry to any Jaw wbu bald dte sort of a vba Baouteay of dm Traaaivy Haary M Morgentimu laeordad that Atoarlcaa officiala dodged nagitadfiiiUty far labgeaa. refused to ocMtatarriafalst Nad aumdrid Mueaueae. FDR dnaa not to preaa ore urettane aSy. Brhatai, to make madunah Ida of tea Pabsttad havan at a ttana whan no olbar pkma of refuge waa avadaUa The taidBigibb conefadtam b tent wtub FDR dra■Mired Me aSaite to aare dfugiir, arete toon oanU hare baan doam. U aniy by cuttteg lad tops. Thb tea Praddant ted nut do ddgrito tha vaUantaffortaaf fabCaUndatecar. Hyde Park idi^brw and doaa friend. Henry MorgditeBn. Tbe Praaident arenw to hare bread tidt a tide of refugaas to Pabatina would fora a unttaBa drdaion cn the future at teat country, a abp that Lceufon ennvincad Md oould not ba lafcan witeoul jaopardbing or delaying ulttannb vtetaey. The docuinanb now availnbb land invariably to the aanw conelnaioa. England never aUownd Pabateaa Jawry to mobitire iu fuU iiipiiiMi and indualiial traoureae agnbid tea Asia, and took only token stops to aBow Pabatinbai Jawa to fite* re a antt under teab own fiag. b the wends of PbfTC Van Preare. dw herob and dbalire recrificre of the Yiehuv tai tha Matetarranaan theater bacreiM 'tea bad kept aecret af tha war." Ztambi lea dare made lapaatod afforla to hare WreMngton call a Mit to thb ■huah-hreh" policy, but ttw laconb iwvaal teat ante tima FDR took a dap tat thb dfauettam ha aunondarad to tea British ergfienl that it would be unaafa to aranre tha Araba and unwba to inere nsw oMIgattaad to the Ztamba. Otear Patton Mad St MURdd Yet H would be bote unMr aad mihbtorical to jndre RoaaaaalFt reeoed on tha Jawite quaetian releiy on tha bade of teb bb^ raoend. ’To evardmpUfy Mdory b to teatort R; and aamy otear factate mud ba wdghiil No otfaar American Ptaatabnt gave re mute thougM to tha ptoMato of Jawite homataaauaaa as ted FDR. Nnwdfaeleto, H b taiqinrefoh to aay jud Widl Ud Praddant actnally balinvad in ragaid to Jawite mteonal aapbatioM. ^ quareky ariaa hacaida FDR BBBda a habit of toSing diffendl Btariat to dlffarant BaanMaraovre. ha wm an infinUaly aompta pataon who aakfore revaabd Mb tamsenod ttauMMi by wand af monte or pati. laalirTbig whan fared with a tn^ and eonhnaataial pinHere, to flit from ana mfutian to aemteer. Ctai aavatal orrndnna early tai the emr M told Dr. Watearei lldt M wm aatiioly eoBviaced of the aennninir potentteHtba of Fabatine and tent Arab ahiadtama to Irega areh Jaarite rettiaaadd teere aaold be aBeaudd with ‘a littia fcteotdate.’’ Aflar tea tide of war had tanead in favor of lid AUba, tens taaatening tea day whan acam of hb pladfas aaiiM hare to ha ridareiad. tea Preddret remaihad tent tea Paledtaiian areaiceny had baan atdtetaaad hare Sd atoft by Jaarite tmrtrfcnllima frare abroad, cauataigii] ttdt fruHM < march 25, 1971 / COUEACUE / P»*e 2 �0» Ind <no>d amt too toodi lor •» fn«e to boor. Ho boVB to ddi* tooro ond man or Joortoh ooMootorto ooto lido llto Holy Lotto, nktaf bk dotod iflfac afoton oomtod to |o to Ptomlino, or U thooo obondy tfam oritomd to raomln. Tbut. d«0|>lto bit 1(44 ptodfo to help CTMto i JnoWi OommonomoHK o—toi—i to a-~«~ Robort V. Wlanor tontlly bofora itoyinf far Yolto that dun on one otorridiiif toflenHy with • Ztoniol oohtln~o boll miakoi dtmo »tn olroody tbon; mooOm mUUon omtod to ID tbon bol OMR) mBUon Mom kmo ttood roody to out their thraolo the moount they loaded BMbydonbtooonaontoiftheiootobOily or tbo Ztototo bhioprint. FDR toyod tillh mony otbtr oehimto. He HM Monk Bniol to London to toI|idn obont cnnllnf o “tnrid budatl’ far ntitooot. Chorcbai ofned to tube in 00 mony ot the United Statoo. a naatooa ofltr in vtotr oT BritaiB’i oka and toortbno prodiconnnt. but the acbtom iotuukrud nbon Rooooroll rooBoad that he could not teka the politiool rito at aakkif Co^iata to In addWoB. Lada Amarienn ommtrka prand otubbornly adamant aboad oponinf their doon, BalMa ran liyinf to abut off oil Jawiab hnndiratton. Meonwhik, Rnoaralt had lco( been lUniaf odth faundinc a Jetrkb hann in aome iaraoeiy oomar oT the aarth. 'nie Praaident. an amateur peotnphtt who ama intrifuad by empty landa. mentioned at one tame or another a aoore or poatibk bavtna. He ihoufhl or Northern Rhodeoia. Tutoonyka aito Kenya on the oaot ahotc oT Afrioa. and the aaethiiH Orinoco valley to South Araetioa. A iavorito aeeiin to ha«e been Northern Cyranaion in the ibrmer Italian pnvhwa oT Libya. FDR wee often pemuadad by nomZionkt Jewe to come up ndlh toaitd oubolthe-«ay eubetitutaa lor Zion. At one ttane. Batnaid M. Baruch and LaaakK Roaemeald wane roady to bath a tubatanthd band Uaua to aottk etatolam Jewe in Franch New Caladonk or hellWi Britiah Guiana. Aa Chaim Weiiman ijuipped. the anti^Eianiata ttood ready “to aend their feUow Jewe to otanoat any oountry in' the oporid provided it wm not PakaUne.'' One authority hea lound Irnoea ot tome air hundred aatm-territorial eefaerom; all came to naught am an iniraieeqitoiiliel aottkmeait in Bento DomintD. Vkwini the holoceuet Irara today’a peiapeetiva. aome wiftam bm queried: Could not more hove bean aavad had the ZInnitta been wiilinf to eatoourape. at leant durini warthna, aome alternative acheme ot ooloiiiaa* tion? However, m Oenatei Robert A. Taft pointod out at tin time, even U another haven oould be kund eridi a cUmato auilabk fto a ' ban foR. auch a lofian wouU tabn time to develop, while Palaatine. where the waytarari would lootovo a cheering wekome. oBerad on inunediale aayluffl if but lor Britkh taitimielgiairiB Mataoear. U American opthoritka could not, m they ckimad. Ond al^iiiinc apaae to tramport lha hemekaa to Palaatine, how could dellvar tliam to much more ramnle apota on Ra globe? Diaoouraged by pemimietic reporla drawn up by hk aqiett geofiaphem and poUtioaUy unabk to gat hk own oountry to eat the eiaangde ler other tree natiora by lowariiw kmnigratkai hattiera. the l»ieaadeu» latantod to the aohation ot the Pelrarinlan puaik. He basan to toy with the idea ot an Inlaraathmol truateeahip kr Pilaatina Muting aloud one day fa 194*, he aahad a ihakrical quaatkn; Why not make Pakatine a genuine Holy land, to be admfaklered by truatoee lapteaenting the world's three major taitfaa aooording to their reepectiva populaIkn? Thk was only a typical RnooeveUian trial ballot but Oe State Department eaiaad upon it with akority. The plan de^ hy.»nte pro- I or the IMlad I oaMdkMalts aati43oMnL Dw plan woe dropped. pneeWy m a moult ot thk four pot or boconm at Vatican oppoaitkn. The evidence erinetol/ ■■ggeek Owl the : vinoed or the lieeBdlUy ot a JawWi atato fa Pakatina Fbtaad by poiMml rlrrtnnelan rm to a alHd at ad* erith hk own beliak he kmporieed by woiMdng ttm ponABIty at a Jawkb Pakatine ae a aemi aiibiieaieaie part of a large Arab Fademtion. Thk aohitkn. which Mnmemid krth partodicaBy in Remralfe tWtdrlng. paialkkd many current tranda Tha Britkh Fainign Baoratary. Anthony Eden, had long rbampliaied Arab unkn in dw whilo. o faction ot Polootiaian Jewry lad by Dr Judah L Magiwo at the Hebrew Univerilly hod farmed the rW (or Union) Party nbtcb collod far rapprodwenant with dw A ra be along bi-iwtionni Unm. Magnm had many adnuiata in the Uaitod StoWa and dw anli-Zionial New For* Timm widely dieeeminatad hk vfawa BL aatfanalkm wan alao the favurito anintfan ot dw Naar Faatim Dkkion of the Stale Dqwrtment whom viawe atfan mirrarad duwe ot Jewe at war with the Zaonkt Eetafalklunant Momover, ouch e oonmrontke wen praeaad upon the Preeident by Sumner Welke wfae, m Under Bacretory at Stow nnta 1»M end e fangUnw anctol fathanto and prolegi at the Preeident occupkd a poellian ot ummwl leuemgi. n«m Welka- eagk at viafan. June and Araha oould create together an eutonomoue Pakatine which fa turn would be nwldad bito a poUtiwl iaderalfan including Syria. Laiwnen end TranefardaiL Rooeevalt, however, (ailed ouoe mom to carry through ooid novor faced aquaidy the stubborn fact that ArMi nationalism in heat reould not allow auRcwnt mneamirew to dw Jewe to make bi-iwtionalkm merbetable enough far ZfankI cnswimiimon Ig noring the irratfaswl itrenb fa modem iwlfai^kra, the Pmeidwit baUevad to the end that logic and aalf-inkmnt in the form of outside help far modemieelfan would ultinwtaly faring both eidm togedwr. But, pending the end of the war, he took no oonaek atope to faring happy day cfaaer. Them k loeenn to balira that fa the two menthe of life kft to bun after hk dkniqininHng oonbontotkn srith Rat Sand. FDR wan toying odth still another pten. “Some farmuk. not yet likrnTsuii" Iw told ntollhilin on dw mgkt back from Yalta, would have to be faimd end he prnmieid to eummon the top kadefihip ot Congmaa to mview die andra eituetion. Suaner Wailm and Stephan Wiae hm mcordad that hat prior to hk fatobd Joutitoy to Warm Springe, Gaotgfa. the Preeident anggeated that dw United Natfane, about to ha ocnatilulad at Son Franckoo, ceoala a Jawkh Coeoenoeiwealth in Pakatine and defend its borders until the new state could fend far itenlf. Whether thk was hat mtfaer of FDR's will-o'-dwerkp niiaw, or if at tong kat he wm wflUng to eubothute demb for worde, will never be known. So RooMvelt poMed into hfotory withopt aotving the puale. PoMlbly bo could not heve oooompliehed a tMk which hM bofled all of hie ncMMOo ov«a hMl to tried, but the potel k 3T ttot to did not ineto tto oitot bocouoe it WM ooatnry to hie policy to do eo. Hk tidk of varioM Mlalioiie WM only to oAmf proMtirw upon him, for to WM dogf^y dotennined to focus ail ettMtina and enargy on defoat of tto Asia oudawa. Amwkoa Jwery Net Untod Before paeehig final judfiDeaft oa Roaaevelt*e hendling of dtio prkhly Page 3 / COLLEAGUE / MARCH 25,1971 Zieekn lead Thk was drametkaUy iUaatratod in the dhmal ^wiito at IMl m the Aak edounned on ell I. neunud to eraien by faraign bigwigt. iiiiiiMiJ m Bw BOtmore Hotol la Now York Hare they adopted the OtoilwoHet program ot Ban Onrion which ooikd far the ennIkn ot a Jewieb Catomonwealtb. Bubaaquentiy endowed by lhak local oonolllaencka and dw World Zkndal Orgonkatkn. the BMmon Rn tkea, emfareed the pengiam. _ the colloquy in the gmetoet tyisib of hkeamw. Dr Sllvar etakd that wueM Jewry hed thrown down the geuntkt. afamhitoly reftetog to squaw the Belfour Declnralfan srith “an i aid nbsmi.* Complete Jewkh an sme a pitfall Impneeltel 'For many reasons Roosevelt chose a policy of drift on Palestine.' Zk>fu>t> had baen williiif lo i their rctstm d’etre, the reetaretioa • Jemnah eUte in Pel—ritie The pia»tifioue Anenom dtmkh Cnwiwittn ■pi in tend over Hm Biltmore pracM. The oppaomtM, whidi included the oTiBuxetnn’a oAoera. voioed thab db> cetMCectkn with the PrMirtwit upon whan they urged the cieetion ot out side hevene for those relugcee unable to find ehelter in the Holy LmuI. «id ruggeeted • form ot bileraokionol tnmteeehip oe a aubititute for Jewkb lAeleh^. Thie dieeent, however, wm mild oom|Mr«d to the Aneriemi Cotai> cQ for Judeim which wm orgniMd ebortJy •itm.Hm BUtmore nweting. Is comtant tooeb with WtMam hlwrey. the State DepMtawpt anCi<Ziatiiet who HplaiirieH to every move, the Coun cil indictod the Zioniehi for preMndtng to apeok for afl iewi, far ignorinc Arab protMti end lor tryteg to form upon a roUfioui pecmiMlaa • MtooMliet orienUtian entitheHMl «o the fatterMt ot tru»4do At moet the rwairfl fopnaaeted taa percent of American Jewry, but bactod by ampie funde, it wa^ a formidable propegonda campaign apdMt Zioaiot efiorta. Its iidhiiaco WM iMplitort by tto atteatma paid to tto nrfitiotinn by Arttaa H. Soto borfv, pubitoar of the New YcHk Timee. AoootdiDg to Dr. Silver, tto Timee diemtoed tto American Jew kh CoatooDOo with 42 wordi. while fhfkig extrsvagant oovecage to te tmy adaority voice of tto Ameririn CouacU far JudakuL Them Jowieh dkaideati providkd tto ■ftoiHktrertnw with oa mtail of tiae. Ifiaxay Mat word of tto OouaetTe doiMP to HuU and Rooaovoh, Tto Zinakta. Murtay p«yattad, igDorad tto Amariw Jowtot *kflaat amjoeity" vbo feared ttiat a ooMoaoawe^tfa aauld nm oountar to tto aa- A Mto al M fto toeoe roMms rrM^lta Roooovak cfaMto policy of drift oa PMmtkm. A rotfoMl CMS to Mto far hk toatoacy to act mAS vkOory oa tto baftiiBilf WM nail If By tB«4. towovei. tto dmo to maat Bm tone egyaial) wm m toad. Tto faMM bad haaa cfaMod tnm Bm MIBdfa Baol aad Gtaat Brikto aaa oaeo aama in oeakai of tto ml Aa ^MNo Arto mmUikm t :£E= I wne eiieuiil by kcde Mnieniw The oftonlfan wm eUa dnM and iofat action by Wmhhtytan and Lundon could not have been Nietkmntoil. At tbe very wumi, a mbkmum at facta mighi hm bam iwqukwd; dafay and *1(1 mamly put a pmeehun on tbe militant (enntirmn which wne m mew to antyt From tha demaetic point of view the dme woe most pmgdlfaua Omr 400 at Coafreee favored the eolotioo, mam dam holfardwi it. the psoto wm < Mb' Iw vomhk and Jewi* eUtaheod wm htoiaad by the AFL and CIO Kvmi Sumner Welke. who at tfame *d Imd hk ifakbto. In IM4 moognkad dmt tha acepe aflke labMm prafalam mme *kd favmoMe odfan on Folsettoe: ed Ity aB edhet eowntrloe. RneemOR. beedty . falmol al i mmco*d that da Jono ehmo had dm energy. cepM amt knowhow to *vekp a country whom ermegi farmed but 2 peraent of the tokks Amb Ion*. In view at the miromtlefad pauportfana of the Jowkk tragedy, humani tarian eaosidoratloos dmoM ham over ridden politkml nhotodm Fram the Ropeddfaun aUa at tha Sonoto akfa. dmtofar Toft aaw dakvoynntly that dm dma far dadahm woe at bond, ke Arab eppeeitioa would be at a adnfanM m dm AOko. at the peak of their odHtity power, wesw cfaofag In on the defaalsd Axk Nor did hnpnsribli Zhmfat *nmm* fafadi aotfan. far thak lamfam am* it door that they would aempt a tton•kfasml period of mnd-ecsioialgnty. provided only that Jaws bo oDonod to bufld «p aa gvmtiml mafarity fa the Holy Lmd. A iitirmfaiil oted by Ftoiiifant Roomvdt kfa fa the war would not hove outrun the iinoMillI tim at iatomatfanal poBtlca Ram* would Imvo pratmtod, but Sidfa urn atm fa no podtfan to hm block* a fato ifarkinn fa ntomidm the inhding of dm Fnkdhm prddmn m fa^nmaabk fa iaimldlHn(k« the D P.'i hood by the Allfad umlss AU that wm nae*d wm e no-noneenao damemd upon Lendim. Chorchill coidd not have reektod thk dace, far aD hk drmme c4 mhiagfag hk empku, fan well imderelood that the coly Mmo rak far a wiekimid Britain um m a loyel but faflu etfal ally of dm Unifad Stotaa In esaa, a tunaty ogportunity wm mkaad in 1»44 bmmum of FkadUin Roosevelt's dogged *torminellim to deal with Palmlim only at a brtum peace conletonna whkfa wm never dootiaed to itoemhli The net imult of thk ikriofaii hm bam them AiabImaali ware faiigbt mnidet mnmt^ Middk Eaatora teonfam whieh bam. far over two docmfao, threetanod to boat the osoinam atosnic cfau* wUch darken the livm of our generatfan. �r®"'' Bf SUSAN GRKpJWCXM) . *:■> ■ka m t>o af tod^r^ -1b' ttmmm. BbI ady • lMi«Bi <d «*• aoBlh tk* aandi an hnoM m tta : "A.;!'-.' CAC haa »owB IB w«yB a«w tel ateaaa. IB Mh Mi hteto (hoB ahahad hBidi) «Bi mo a yBBr Ototey, lha Opwo h OMOO and that The hateaaa cMha CAC toteto- teja^vaaaaffla^^|bbMM »■ ^ (^iMHar'ABa«B SSib'^CAC*. “ Everybo^ SSts and ffitches About •cial Action a a .They Should Come CAC (DM aol Mo the nn—ifity mmrr «aak to gha holp Bhoowto h k MdaL ikadboahw IMvteara wa lor each af tea haaic The orgoBkattoB bacon Ihn yooio Atooctotian. 8i» thaa It hot pv*B into OB oetlvity which oOwto SOO to 600 altohato a aaaaaator and worfca ariih ovar 26 nawawBilty afoneiBa. After a atrieDy BO«4or-cndH Wart, CAC BOW Itot a BBtUat aiwuaBat with lha DhrWoB of Undargraitaato aiudM which aB«wa M to cnBt cradlt to todMdoM tepiy M«hia<l in Ito pra(iBBW--iBi>Hel haada aad oaonHsalaaa CAC haa alao hiniad aaaae a( ita aohiBtoar aaparwaicaa into cradil -The Corpa la involved, too. wMh Collaca A atudaaita who do vohiBlaar worh at ila proketo. CAC pMacI haada carve ae inatnicMra for Ihaaa Collacr A lacktranta. avaluatinf ttiair Waahiy alall niaai to what I arc tec•rad Me Bill FlBhalalalB la tecaar af CAC A aolteahaai loar-haMd. bidhrtel. BUI haa haan a BHBhar hw two yaara. BorkiBg Me any iv bon vahoilaa Ha-a aka a fiadaato ahadaad la aduoatioa and a hBtea aMh graalr laachar at Oar Lady of Loaidoa. Hia Hto ■ a littia haclie bat la naaw to aoioy H, Ha viawa CAC aa a -aoeW acUan' oraaniaatiOB ~ ■'WaVa jual atadaaih looktaf (or community hrnhivnl - 0. f MA*CH 2S, 1971 / COLUACUE / Pao* * �1 -• .V* Tl* mjr <hqr do M )■ to Most sd tte smdnli wwid hoaptei ma k the aeaW Bwltliei >t iBtontt, tb, htopitol tttir tty, "WtoUiK «Uh itottoMt ba-t • <>» njr ibOTt. tUtor.- pnbot <Umtor Urair potob oto. Tht pttitntt booto yommd yem bomt Ihtto.- ■toodo both. Vtoy Itooly doto CAC na ■ mia« by ItooM UwAtty M litow oboto toi aanav idiWi Mb blip «M tito aiMr oMeto thi UMntty. Ha mitotfaiUnn nd dil ^ Oh atny to U CAC M aalH. U da it y«, CAC toMto to oany I to it am aito Mndi ttaai to dto tdtocy aloac *ith a laMl haakh project m at Canter far L Thk CsBk fiy I •dtdb Ibnaih t mM tnd Mbtod p. CAC> ly to Ih, tdtool to btobtr aMto litot of tot toUdran toiri an ebtoifitd it "trababb." towlito toto toty hm an R) of » to SO told pnbably can't ban to raad. Dabbb SObatoarg. pnjacl head, aapbint Henaiw, rnhiniaan ohi help tham I audi to tyin, totb tteto or ttalkiii« ap and dnm ttolra. "CAC it «aty flodbla." Bill aptoiat. ■ Wt’ra ocaMtodly BMbw pfaciM nd ataitbif madid M oata." Tba naaaal b to iiidbiiiiirloil tutorial pntrct for high adaooi ttudaata. la taawttto to aaay calb (ram ptotaM, CAC b noar takiia aaaiH of voluatoan who will bt abb to fiU thorl bboriaa ttalannwtib on an bfafular baab lor tba ratt of thk i CAC doma’t atop with vetaattoto wofb. Bavtral of ib | niltod ia fand.iaiainf drivta or tfaa purctaam <d wpiiiantot lor an ttiwi». Laat yaar, Iht datwiaf d axmat raiatd aavtcal hundiad doUan far Plannad Panathood And Mt yaar. CAC hat ordartd 1800 worth oi pby t (or diildtan in U B*i Day Cara Coitar. iHere Each aacDMter. ( AC land* this kind of help to many diffnent typaa of oommunity orfanixatione. Over the pest few years, they*^ be«) involved with evMythinc from Indians to ioeter child plaoBinenl. In general, though, projects fall into the three catefories of health care, day care and tutoriak. One of the largest Iwalth-related projects is at Buffalo State HospiUl where more than vidmiteers work with the amotionally and manUlly dis abled. Hiia rmgram is two and om^ half years old ahd k baakally a “oonipanion project” in which students sii and Ulk with patiafHs “We get to be th«r friends.” ejq>lains Rand\ Lemer. project head. Hospital staff meo}ben give stadent volunteers a free hand and encourage them to trv out their own ideas. ItV rare fur a volun taer to upeel a patient, the staff meoi ben say; mme often than not. a v<il unteer is too cautious. In addition to bmng oompanims, volunteers work with apiwific ther apies. One of these is Uia token econ omy progm in which patianU are rewarded edien they do something which is helpful to their mental or emotioruU p^lem. For example, wh»i a patient who hasn't talked in years attempts to converse, he reoetvea a token. The tokens, poker chips. n»y be exchanged for priviieges <n- used at the token economy store. Privileges include smoking, sleeping in a apecaal bedroom area or going on walks out side the ward. The store stodts dgarjpsrelry, after-shsve krtion and adfides which have been do nated by the outside community. 'Die Hoepital vtriuntesn also work with patisBts in erwuHse, talk and reality groups. The lad pot^ is for tttow «dx> are wril enough to leave the hoq>ital but have forgotten in the oourae of their oonfmement how to do Cfveryday things such as using a teleiduoe or cooking. Eighteen of the volonteNS are ah» taking a credit training comae from the inofessionals at the hospital, sperklhing in bdiavior thwapy, rec reation. oonmunity work or aocial work. Thik group meets six hours a week for two eemestots. During thk time, soiunteers actually work at thair spedalties and become paia-ptofcs skaaky Tlwy ako have the I with the hoq^tal staff, somethmg which the staff would Uka to ex tend to all the vedunteore ht the fu ture. acknonbdfit dial many and quil. Bui uhan you do ■toittotof. aha Mya. "tot baltof b fTtot" Tht uork. "Ubto t tratoandoui amount o( patitnooaha tayt. "thara aren’t many maneba." But tha ramardt ara thara aba, aha b ipiick to add. aueh to trhan a child Iniab you onou^ to o>aak to you Whan volunlaan anna to tha Ctoitar. Dabbb hat tfam apand two parbdt limply ofaaarvini ctoana. Neal, they have a oonbrana with tha taachar to talk about thair rob in tha cbii Afbr thk. they tra (rat to ooma and work whanavar thair achadub ia open and tha tanchar wanu tham. Dabbb urpaa atudanta to work (or two hours St s timr sinae they can't be Elective in idwrter segments Thk k Dddne's second year at the f'antaJician Center and she's'thinking of msjoring in specisl fsducstion with a ooTKaentrstion in teaching the men tally retarded Sometimes, however, she longs for “oontect with s normal chUd” CAr doesn't netdect normal chUdrwi. The second of their three areas of interest k da>' care omters. Pro jects are currently underway at the Comerhouae Nursery School in WilliMisviUe. the ( redle of Black Pearls in the inner dty and the U B Day ('are ('enter. Most of the volunteerw—HRiore thvi 30—-are channelled into the U B cot ter. Project director there k Sue Drucker. a math major who loves kids. The >^unteers hove helped re-organixe thk campus project Fcm- exai^ifa. they've asnsted in setting up charts to keep treck of wlwn babies have been changed and have helped develop a list of procedures for check ing in children when they arrive The students work with two day care center oocmlinators, me (or mcmtings and one for afternoons. “The program k based on the children's de sires and wants,” Sue expUins. “so every day k diffment ” CA(' peo|de usually take care of the ro«n for children under two. The duties are fakly sin^. changing and feeding. Thk leaves time for of attention, love and futfiUment of indivkiual Sue esUmatos tihat about one-fourih of the vohmtaare at the U/B center are make. The “kids really rekte well to them,” ^ says. Some osoten ask eipecialty for men. Ricki - Kapkn. CAC coordinator for day care oerketa, adds. The peopk In the centers think it's good for the children. The work at the U/B center bsa ako resulted in an independent study oouree in American Studies. Nine of the voiuntaers work at the (adUty for a mfaumum cd four hours weekly and ihaa dkeuas what they've dosie. In ad dition, they do reading In the child devefopment area. CAC vohmteers at the canyiw cen ter have nothing to do vrith ttie policke there, however. ”We aunply do what they aA us to,** &ia coEplauiB. Page 5 / COLLEAGUE / MARCH 25, 1971 ■ . ■ ■ .f"- ^ ' ''\t' t -m. :rr fc. Jkit ag K;. ii... Tha Uacab Tubdal Other CAf projactl do docida on policy Thu happatu mainly in the uitoriak artuch are lha oldaal projacl area The tonaatl-runnuif tutorial propam » lha Lincoln projoci (or innar city Mack chUdran. agea / Ihmifh 12 hvery lianday and I'huraday lot lha paal liaa yaar., kxia (rom a naaiby grada achoM have oama to Unoabi Matborial Mathodiri rhurch to bn tutored. As in the other CAf' projects. Ktories of schiewment ifoound Ted Levy. CAi”, tutorial ooordinalor, tall, at ana aixth grade girl aaho entarad tha program with a firat grade reading level Al tha and of tha lemaatar. aha wa» reading al tha (ourlh grade lavaL Individual attention apura auch aoooropliahmant Each child haa hb own volunteer tutor Daring tha two weak ly aaaaioni.. child and tutor Ulk and raad together from 3.30 to 5 p.m 'The volunlaar ia urged to make tha barning praoam fun by using craativa mathoda Una method ia to aabcl a book and make (laah carda at all the word, in it The child than worka with tha carda until he knowa them all. Neat ha raadi lha book and b happily aurpriaad to find ha knowa all toe woada To help KBUin inleraet. ( AC haa purthaaed aavaral hun dred dollars worth of books and pamphbu on Mack heroaa 'Them ware added to tha Church's library which pravioualy contained booka primarUy from tha early ISflTt Many of tha cbOdran love the pro gram and one girl haa boon ootning back for four yaora. Tha Mggast prabbm at Unoobi b a woman-in-theehoa one—there are too many cfuldikn and not enough tulon. -More than ISO kids are intemtsd. hut we have only 50 valuntaars," eooidinator Levy mys. Thus, the pro gram b otganiiad on a rint-ooma n»taorvad baab each aamaatar. Tboaa who keep ooming back hopiag to be I gat mad when there are not enough tutor, to go arourrd. The Linoohi project abo effan field tar^ Ihnmg ouw season, chfidran and tutan go tUmg on ThurMys at Kbaiiig Bridge CAC Una fib iwaaa and Kbring Bridge provides the aquipiiaait and paaaea. Than b abo a CTrrblmaa party and a bwing pknia Oaar the years, Lirtoob hni evohnd ib oam polky lor ibaling wHh tba ”tutees.” es the ehkdren «e canwl Jerry Frwdman. ana o( toe pnioa that it u not a “Big Brother" projscL •You'm not hare Id be tha kri'a (riatid . . (riatidafup apoib kids for tutoring ~ Ha'a barnad thu tha hard way Hb roommab bafriandad ana of hb "lutato" and bad him o»ar lot dinnar. movba mui (oaabaU. ~Wa omn took hue to our gW frbndi’ houaaa.* Jerry aaya. But when ha wanted to tutor tlw child, "lha kid WDukbi't IbUn." Jerry abo poinb out that j-ai~g (rianda b not lair to tha duldia Tha volimtaar b uaually gone at tha and of lha aamaitar and tlw child Tma anough prabbini without losing a Irmnd•omt Are -ag ■ralharr Other tutorial pro>actt are diflaaaaL Al lha Lafayatte project on Ebnwood. BtudanU ara urged to bocoma a “Big Brother" and tha vMuntoan apand hall their tima working in tha child's home Soma projoeb are abo givan more structure by lha sponsoring agowy. At St. ■ Cotimda School on North Divbian. atudant work with the panchbi aohooi staff aa laaohing aidaa. No apocial iptaUfioatians or ponoar ality traib are naadad to bsoonw a tutor in one of tha eight currant projacb. "Anyone can tutot," Ted Levy aaya. Maiwiab ara avaffafab and aludanu in aoma at tha moaa atructurol •ituatama abo get tips oo thair bchnkyum fmn aoma of tha regular bmhThe three arena of CAC actiritba have one thbig in eoaamm—t ahortapt of aohinbaaa. "ITa ineredibb." Jany Frbdman aaya. "that out of aa imdargradaab atudant body of ISJXn. wa caui only get 500 vohmtoare." CAC b abo amcarand about ib "lily white" image Director Bffl Fhikabbin mndUy bhnib that it has had Uttb amana in mendiing Mack vohmtaaaa. Tha profaaaiiinal staff at Stab HnpHal hat said Umt (bay oould use “at lanit a hundiad aacn ra." And flnkwltlabi aaya many agenoba' pbas tor Mp Imva to be taniad down faeeauae of a laiA af aiudanb to man tha projeeb. Aa Friahnan bittoriy aayk -Evaay. body bbehaa about aocial action . . . ifa anay to ait in tfaa Rat and fabefa. Thar dwuld ooma down here iinliiail. where they oould do aonn good." �-Tehr out the oaten end the amh. Or yon don’t pot aa spersdinp omh. 17 yen dan-r aevwk that tocchan ftosr. Yon osa’I pomp to rack and rail ae THE COMMON VIBRAnON By JIM 8ANTELLA aiaiial. it lopiialad (ran /.drary /taraai. Notnabtr IS. I»7«. ladilldit ky R. R Boaktr (a Xtroi Otawaay). capyitflit 1970. Xam rnrpntaliaa Ubnriaa nOl taaayitafcly atait eollactinf roe*, aonn baoaaaa diay aat a demand, oihera to hate yotmi patrana into tha Ifiaary. to “nmi dnm on" to "load muaic and lUtmtnia." SUH othen atill raoopiim the tiemandoua anergy and oonniaiiihnllm powata atorad in thia madiBB and w<D faar ISirariea to a mam total ina od thia anatty. For if you don't approach rodt aa a nay to undantand youth and pnwida tha infocmation aervioaa it naada. U may ba that only tha raoocdinda laave the Ufacniy—nothhif elaa Thia may not aaen ba enough to hue people hack, ainea home ooliectiona and FM radio an aupplying aoana at tha datnand. Rock muaic. tatoemiiigiy taAaaaitial among a arida dam al paagria, inchaliag aatioua mnaiciaBa, natal he endaaatood m a popukir cullaanl phanamenon haiora Ubrariea out prav^ a aarvioa any more uaaful than checkine out tUara. You can get to undar••aaai it by liBlaning to the muaic ttaeif—your atarting pohit and tha '• moat important leSaranM tool you on haw. Unlike oldar popular aauaic, ita lyiiaa carry a hupa infonnaticn load "tow and momopr. Loot and atorriapr. Go lopctAcr like a horaa and oarriape. Dad tom told by moChar. You can’t hoc* one tetckoad t*c oUar.” To youth, the norda of Lace and Hamate are m outdated m tha bona and carriage. The aong lepreaiaila than parents' valum and n attempt to paaa tha aonp on to tha childien. Itom it leally aay anything about aithar love or matriapa? la any ptetonaa made of agpreaning a pacaonai ralathmahip? Tha lyiica, oontrivad and eoanmercial. tail to make a atatannnt There ia nothing wrong with writhig aonpa to aell: U is m much the leanm bahfaad writing rock m any of ita antoeadanta. But thia aong ia inniavant to lealib'. By contrast, rack, aa Frank Zappa hm daacr9>ed H, ■% originBl, oompoaad by tha people who parform H, craated by them—even if they have to Ogbt the raooad wimpanim to do it— ao dmt it is reany a creative action" -»(bi The Koch Story, p. 210). Which is why this new music baa pathamd a panecation aratmd U. Next to the black man, lugh achool students of the FIftim weae one of the iargeat iliiaaifiaiiiliimal groups fat America, "toiamtad" by !»«■—■« acfaeol. aodefy. and authority tgwaa <Thay had no identity, no function, noliiint of their own; their poala, ambiticnn and naada were rhapad or ccnlrollad by their parents and aociaty. Fhihiie to conform was rebali houanesB or, wcasa, juvenile driinqwtm- cy Tht nk diM «w writkn dM not neogiriio dm a daaa Hiay oovkl not IdmtMy «Wi Lmm and ymrmtt. Wkml WUI BtWUlBt.m Mamagkm, any Boon than tey oooM idanti/y arid! tha parfonnan: Vie 1 Frgnk Sinatra, Perry Como. Bing Craaby, Daria Day. and Dineh Shorn. Even Frank Sinatm—the rlnaret thing to a laan idol in ha heyday—wm at toast am years aider than aacnl of hto I As aa altarnatiw to the cult of Como. Doris, and Dinah, youlh to dm early Ftftim started Hetanbte to blach music - rhythm and blum It wm aUw vibcant rhythmic, fun—and not their parsnla'. It niiri iisiiit dm leeling th^ ware davetoplng about life Initially « wm aveilabto only on lacofda. with law radio etatiocm de voting aay time to it. Tha muaic todustry. which controUsd the diatribution of music, leoords. and shsat music, and pretty much controltod what would ba playad on dm ah, daddsd that this music wm loo vulgar tor piddic oonaungdian. RaaUy, they had no atogers uadar gpntract who wouid emulate tide praduct •Ihah mndsnemtion wm swift and mtessshw t Houston-Tha duvaniia Dsltognancy and Crime CooMtoaion bmumd over 60 songs to one of its weakly *"^Sago—A radio station broke rock and roil rscoada over tha ah m daily rituto. lowe—A radio station pot moantod away banniag "unouitabto" rack looords that even aonga from te Bitmdamy muaical Damn Yankaee wece kept off the ah Washington—A Senate Suboocnmitim began lookiag into dm conetotim Mmaan rack V ndl and jownNew York—Variety, hi an editorial anthtod -A Warning to the Music Industry." said. 'Tha most casual look at tha current crap of lyrim must ten even the moot naiw that dhty PoslGuds haw bean tranalatod into It wm not imlil tin “tat cals" of the muaic industiy disoovated tremer^ demand (or rack, and that •man, independent rsooiding ootnpantoe ware turniaf out moat of the hits on the pop charts (101 to 46 during the period 1B6069, according to Chariie GOtot in Sound of the Cityt that they rurhed to c^ to an it Stock artist «Mto Osmr What youth had adopted wm a black phenomenon that tot them “wsing to teay-out body rhydnm tostoad of dramnatog aoram dm damn Soor like aombtm to tha dead bmt of mind-smotbered Midiey kdoime music” (Eldridpa Ctoaver, Soul on /or). Yat tha Sret step the torga oatnpanisa took wm hardly to sign iq> black artists. Rather dmy imsd "covers" for the origiaal rhydnn and biw tuaas-“covers* maoning white toktog songs meviousbr record ed by rhythm and bbms (black) argyand rehashig them m tfaoir own. Often they drafarad the songs cf aU vital%. Today it may ba amnaiw m thfato of Perry Como atofing rock; but Yahsfy. Ynk Don’t tom kneh." -•Yahety YOkT Comma to and hr It. TW botoa toe an anllra Mtoalyia As Rtoctomlbvtoto put H (Tha ^ dm paapto-e khto." to the lOOffs hto veratoa of Ke-Ko-Mo wm a Billion dollar aaitor. nhdte tow had hamd of Hank Ballanfs origii^ This eras no Isolated cam Btoch artist Lsvem Bshor wm coverad by white Gaergis Otoba in dim Oteedy; Clyde McHtottoc wm eovered hm Docothy CoWm to Sraan Dmye. dm Ftaminpom wscs covered by Pat Boons to ril Br Home, Etta Jacnm wm eovsaad by Georgia Gibbs to Dance mth He. Henry , dm Moongtowa warn coveied by the kloOniis Stolare to Stacerefy. Tha Itol pom cn. In tha cover, not oedy nds dm muaic drained of He vitality, but dm lyrim ware chanmd m m not to be odesmive. Take Shahe, Sartla, and Bolt, drat pertornmd by loo Tunmr and covered by Bill Haley. Tha orighml gam: "Cat out el that had. and waah your feet and humde (Iwtoa) Gh utto the hilehan. maht tome noter anih the pots and pant. WrO you loser Iocs dreasoa, the tun comet thinin’ Ikranpk (tome) / c^i heheot toy rym that M of thu krloopr to yea." The cover to ctoanpad to soy: "Cot cut in that hilehea, and rattle theee pots and pom (tarim) RoU my hreahfoet. came Fm a hungry men. You urtar thaee drrsms, your hair done up to ams (twice) You loch ta rearm hut your heart it cold at iet." And dm bml PtoMwpb to ondcely toft out of dm ‘I taid over the UU, and may doma iinifci iimtk (twtoa) You maht me roll my eyes. <md then you mahe me pit my tatth.” In tha oovm varaion dm aong loam its aseme cf diatogua and tottorasy. whieh pave eaost rhythm and bhms sonps thtor unupmnaaa The muaic inthmtry haard ocily the sugpmtive oonnotatiosm. They could m aaaily Imva -------------1 Notkiag Could Be Finer than to he in Carolina in the Mernint had they raalisad that Cmoltoa to a ghTe naem m woB m a slatoto. Tha covers had one pood reatot; they aroused totermt to dm origiaah. Gradually, black origiaatera faund a limited market to white andlww.. Thia wm tha birth of a youth oaltine that would «nlmie.s. g, a. sring of 300,000 ytarng p»t*t dl over the OniwleS^ Youngpaopla, thiougfa thah mnaie, wece (ming mads anan of dmh idantittoa. Society wm racognistog them m a market and mtcrh^ to them m to any other Tim music wm dmiie—they had hefamd dtocover and shape R It spoke to dram shout dmh own -T"rimm athool, parents, clolhea, love and mm sung by younger people. But dmse's rtoe < "The draft it urhtta paapta tandutp Nark people to asekr mm on yoBam peapit la defend the hmd they oSsto from the rad peopir. (Lyrtet from the matttnl-Hetr) The aU aenw obant adteol mto pmsens and ctottom have (mm lantomd by sonpi dbeml da ihate that term)._____ _______ _ old. and drum Hew tor we teve eoom from dm tootoW tear and kforrsw to dm ammo of dm imlilill mism of sverydey hosm Hto to Lammct'kleCortnay's Ska’s /asoaap Home: "Wednesday asorna«*at 6 o'ctock m the day kagim Stiraify cloaiap her kolkraom dam. Leadnt the note that the hoped mould toy mart She poet dnivaslaoi to eke kitekem Quieify tumiap the hack dear hey. Stepping luifndr the tt free. -She rWt pact her meet cf oar Heeal to loaeuM iSaerifked aaoto of atm Itom) home /We pace her rmrytkeap that money could huyl Ska's isneSap kaom after Bcanp atone for ta many yoars. kyr hye. -fW uuom - tor wd, prts tote _ har drtttiap paten StmndHp nkme at the lop of the erne Picks up the letter IkaCs iytop there. Skajeoato down end enm te km daddy our koky’s pntr. W^ moald the Irmat ae so thaupfdkoar oonid akr dh tkto te mr. "Ska rWhol did me da that mm reroap) to toaotop fWe diddi kaoss « am naoap) koom CFua k the em dump that numey aan’l huyl Soruethiap totodr Ikoc m far eo many yama. Bye. Bye. Shdt toasaap koom. Bye. Bye.~ Or taka dm oobtical-----to tha na Finin’ te Die Bmp-r?^^ ^ •*«« -ask Bern aeede yaar help epein Mr’s PM ktousd to a ImrMe foe,. Way doom yandm ia Vtoheoas. -And ite One. Two. Them mo cm fi^’ far Don’t oak mt t dtaft ptoe o damn. Sant atop to Vtohaaoi. “Aad ifs Fior. Sis. Soatn Optn op tha poorly pnteAk, thtro ato't ao tiasa te nondm mhu Whatpat. mo-re eU pomaa Or dm -faaaim" mfumi to "pner m’y^Lmhi^ nooaiit adolt "lanlity.* -Lather amt 30 years eld today they took amey ell of hk toys Mis asotkm eemt ninspaim eUppinpi la him i^old Mend, mho empped Tk« tote Hamard C. Grant, fml hk hnfksi eksii umits at tht kmsk. end Spt Doss yonaa. 37 yam* aid MABCH2S. 1971 / COUEACUE / Pl«e 6 �v’-> ♦'*# ' V WA f ^•, '^r - , ; ' *'- .,Uii 12. ml I ^4' FM M« «t» ComfiNMl^ FM radio hat bscoiM an important medium for expoeinf rock. With a more broadly based audianee, hi terms of intsreat mid afe. than AM (that latter attracts listeners mainly between apes seven and 16). H to growinc much faster than AM: teat year 174 new FM permits ware award ed in oorapartoon to 70 AM bulldirn permits (Imformation Ptene AUmanoe, 1970 sd.). and a look at any <d the current music industry trade i NAB, Bnmleatmt, Br Bnadem Engineen, «tc—<nili cantnn tfaia frowtK Aoooniinf to Puhe Sumy for AprOJuoe 1S70, the buU of tfao FM audienoe oonaioto ot 18-25 yaor-otda, whito, male and taimla. But tfatae la an am widaidaf gmip of ho me, profaaskmali,, and i young mairied oouplaa who UatoB rafulaily. FM functicaa aa a community in formation bulletin boaid — pnndding arrvioea that Iflaariaa oould provida and eupplamaut Sanaa of the FM radio conoapto oan help Ufaiarias aetw their patrana. Rock Uatenere tend to trust and beliew in the people who provide them with their muakt Ihia ie one rananti why FM rock ataticna, or at leaat the peogila oho progimn flie muaic; am oon^ eied frienda calfaar than i Ubranea and Unriaaa that oSw flrii music will receive the same trust and friesidtoup. and it to ip> to them to channel it into uaeful modea of sa in addition to artioa temit the music, music fesdvato. local con certs. pcdhkal trieto. elcL. FM radio tries to provide oammunity-ortonted service tnfarmetian unUke the brief story public I that aU radio atatiiaii are raqnind to make. It arOI anraar ttdanar queatiom on abortion, airirida, draft infomnlian, an well an drug una—juat to matilinn a lair. If an anmm in not randBy availabla, the inquirar in rafemd to the proper oomnamity aqaocy wtikh cm help him. Oflan IManm atkmn that qmtk I ow audiwine reaponae. At dmto Ua this, radio oomea much doeer to being an educetion tool, as it waa orifinany conceived, then an entartainmnt madhna, A four-waeit program on and VD, ha Bgrw. effects and cures waa enthnaiaatkally moeivad. ttepiwentativaa of the local health agncy srpeeeed on the proand at lead half of the programa wen ^lant anawerlng tolriihnnr quaattona on the air. Another tinw, in reaponne to a telephoeie call, a doctor wanting to help young drag addieti waa located tor a violim. Evan the moat anH^itraiad radio Page 7 / COLUAGUE / MARCH 25, 1971 st^ can't provide ell the informeticB a ocemnunity or subculture wants and needs. I am convinced that Hbrariaa can inpTwam their aervioaa to encompees ail of dw ebovwmanttenod funotiona and mors Younf people eqmoalJy should feel that d»to Ubrartos are an axtenskm of thsmoelvse: a lal meeting ptece where they can receive and erchange nieaaiaqfd, uaeful, and relevant informalinn m well at enjoy rock tnuaic. To do tfaia lAirariat l^ haw to do more than juat provida draaaad-up buUatia boaida and pamphiata on dtiaanriiip. They irill haw to remove their “Silence Plaaaa" dgna and provide all patrana, not juat young paopla, with the mama to set up mretnirqrful dialogna aamng themaalvw and with UHopafully the library of the future will be able to provide more commu nity-orieotod aarrioea in addftton to the nadit that ton )aat bagbrning to get widiipreid attontioo. Beoka are «h aBoogh — people need aa much nformation aa they oan Youth naed it moat orpenlly beoauaa they are iiow moat laoaptiw to now ideal and modea of Bipiraaimi Thay are the aduUa of toininiow. Don’t aay that you dart know what ia on tfaa minde of yo,.. ymm( patnme cr what dwy are thinkinc. If you mnt to lerve their naada, than ia a hupa iafarmatian bank eaUad "rock toutoe and culbjn.- AU you oaod do ia piuf into k. "/ don’t laaW to fake you amt, Tate, or attokr or foranbr yam aid. I atm t loakmt for you to /aaf li/to me, Ser UAr aw, or W Ur aia. AU I really want to do It ka»y he friatdm with yam." —Bah Dy^ --------awM or ow nee nee.- WtoiK oi ObmWM. CWieWi cstim ew Haur me ow Cwmm -tmtm. man w ms-B^ w aw aMM w..mr Bns lau >^"e» Mon II -Iwiw. - acA laraoaa �What upsets Students TheMost? Death, Nuclear Wkr,It4ury events did not sstsnd to the What up««s eoOm stadmls most^ dty-falatad swrrtas IndNMsd ia the Pertwps wiirrishiity. it's nochinc liat (Itovtaf to Isava school far oonto do with Umv«ity life. acadamic fawma. being eaa^ cheat Mm fk«d death to be most upmt Subjwts were aaked to reta eadi of ing, being Mpmidad cr ssdM tii^ the dsath of frhnch or of dooo 90 events, airvedkig to thsae butruokd. fiiehMig cn a amlar. etc.). Dr tiona. in the dagres to which it woidd faiuay castMiars. Ijphiana dfas tha lapiaaefagty banavWoman aia moot tq»at bjf the be upaattk^. A aoeia of 1 to 4 waa efant Unlrmait) ragufatfans on drop^MCtre of nudoar war. folkwmd by wed 1 nd upaattiiv et ell; 2. alighi' ptaf amm. iniil—lr totoafh. to mayor panntial injury to Uiaiiualaoi ly upswing; 3 quite npaetting; and Ato h. aoto. ttmn la Utth •dcU 4. eatiemaiy upsetting Events leedvaid tha doath of a huihand or pood attactod Id a "dn»W ing the higheat rating were counted frted lhaaa daya PK* yaara a«a. ha aaya. and tha naan **indax of upeattebility” To be odantiAcaUy epacMc. Iheoe was datarmined by the number of high are the aeoDta rankad as auat upeot' hiftor rankin#l ratify inch subject gave CowpariUQf by 2t9 atudinU anroUod in Psyaon of tfsatmant groups was aoeoaMietwiogy 306 at U/B thh iimMlar. As Hnuai apvriaa lunarantad pra(llshed by computing tha mean luimbw one of the students invotvad nolaa. . bton a homoaaauDl, | of high mtings per quaatkmnatro and miy “genaraluatkma are oonjectufa lal aSain. hain« aamaily tasting for signtfkwnt difiarencss. only and can apply only to thin to I alao failad lo ptoa anoo* to Aocorduig to Dr. Lachman. lha unique popuiatian.*’ I& mM totoiaoDia iMma lor aiM aad ma|or uuiiduMons ewes: 206 enr^ aophoosores and juniors von an mpondlnf aa ttaoHahna who to hacows psychology maj • Woman are mere “upaattabla” Thaar ocDDafna appaarad aiwaif to ors and is theeafara not atatiatically than men. they ted more events max moat upaattina only for man anoDorrapeeuenUUva of tha antira collate imally fipaatting than men da bi» aa ananan unwanlad ptaaaoncy. population. But it is not asoaasarity • Men can piadict tha lavwl of 13th: aanol aaaault Ulh) and for atypical, either. "’tqwattabUity” of wcmen batter than woman wnpondhn for —non in fanInstruct)^ this lanre ezperunentai TTOwiffi can predict that level for man, ami t to nma Inn itana tat Ito aama paych section is Dr. Roy Ladunan nd ordar}. AppamniJy. both man and srho a full ^Nofaaaor is one of the a The actual rank order of dw top oihar amnan omiaatimala tha aaaual few senior faculty mambers teach ing 15 Hama in tha atudy in term* of 1 of ' at this level. He is Mswtad by Janet thair **upaattingnom” to man and Thia hmbiliiy to paadid aonmiaty MisUei as laboratory oDordiaator md womn <saa aooocnpanymg chart*. tha conoama of othara it datactad by 10 teaching aadaSanls. Having acthroofhowl tha compariaoM of lha Anothar oonduMon. drawn in one copied the dullenpe to do something mnkll^ for tha diffarent ginupa "A of tha stodent lapcrta on the study, srith 206. Dr Lachman and Mn poaaibla aapItoaUon- aaya ona of to was that aHhough soma of tha world MlaUer decitM it aoight be both in atudania "milht ha that awanla tot ptnhlama 'imtaWy nudaar war>pkaoed formative and intefosting lor the atuactoaffy ppaat to auhjactt taara dUhigh in tha roetar of upsetting ever^ts. danta to atiaespt to duplloate some of larant hnm or fivnn laaa atlantion dia mart recent and relevant experiparaonal IBe awante aaemad to pre ments in the field. dominate. as in the Yale dudy ton ayanla aubjacto ripratad" toir As to why these i^aetting parsonel Bax frcup or to olhar to ha upaat by. •Udr at Vale ^ The worries expmiment was in^wed by a sUdy which Dr. Eugana Rank ordar of tha 15 moat npaalttin Ufa ^ S. P^kel of Yale r^orted on at the avanli for man and for woman (brackala maeting oi the Amahcan Aaaodation indicala tiad tanka). Order ia dataimmad by for the Advancement of Science in BtttD rating al ■•npaattingniaa" aaaignad by Chicago late last year. the man and araaMB. That report which wes of aufidanl tenaral interest to commard a large story in the ChioBio Tribune revealad. BROOP according to that newspaper’s artide. Dswa that ’*worrtes that drive people into WMKII MEH full-blown depreasioos are not wars, tacaaskm. crime in the dieets and other major social prablema. but rath aactaai — er ... the amalier. pareonal events 1 M their lives.” The study had baeo omductad amiat ptnaaal iaiary af piHiiaad at nita daetk 2 among patients uDdOTgoing payddatric treatment and non-hoapllaliaad taam al bayfriaad at baUMad dtatk ai atalktr 3 members of their tamiHaa Howmr. the Uia avesds in the Paykd study. ’’Rating the Magnitude of gaadi af gaud Iritog gaaBi at hradiai ar aititr 4 Lila Stren.” ssere off of a p*>*'»**> nature, thua not bearing out the TrikcaatractMf caactr 1 micidtafgatdtritog f ane’s generalisations. For the purposes of the local study, mindt al goad Iriaad 1 angai panoaal iam than. Dr. Lachman and his associates broadened the list of tapios to be rated to include those largm- events, ndcida al aaeiadiah liaaiy teanBat ■acfaarwgr 7 such as ‘hudear war” and ’’Faadat takeover.” aaKtaiy akaaear miariai tammam it mta accidaat Other refinements involved the man ipulation of the espefunent to pro iliBriai tame—ia ants accMMi leataf tyahet vide data on rdwther men or women ^ are more upeettable and about which aex. if either, has any taleut far ac daadiaftMfcar ittBitfiatdMtad 11 curately judging the ”up8ettahility” of the other. Subjects were alao asked to caatnetiige—ar dtt*aimaet> 11 predict how their sex in gwMral would rank the iteme in queetinn addnbmiabatddragi 12 Mtaftatoi The ai8 U/B aubtecta noaivfaig tha tiak of evanto to be rndt^ovdated were thim divided into ah woopa: men jaiatattata kiiigpliliitgll rnWpiad 13 • • • •te wm Mted to OHM ■■ Omy thMAiriva viomd tt» ooBt; nooHD. MkMl to ravond m tbammlvm; nm «lio wn atMl to n^pond to m m •uni; woun muntlaf Itoir ^ T «« in snanl; tm il M gwwrh wr, ■■■ Mriiir gtntnl imr, ■—•acltgi M kakiiiittlM FmthtiMaa— hi Ma toxaf I ........ told ID hold iriiaii aiama am Ito totoUty al Ito Mato Itoo DM. DDd DDiaiDDrIiiiDlj Iry l> aODDlnt paroariad aaniDi ilMlaiDtirDi la a raauH.' to aaid a alflk a^M M -Phr hao Ito mam Omt Ito Pto dadad lor aian warn a paaalt al lyh« afaoul itoaa avaaMof ton laa a nanH cl ncMol cnadHhnlm tot tot aaanla iavotvinf family mantora rankad hi^ ~amy lodicala to ananfth of lamUy lim amm in ooUofa a«i •ubiocta.- and tot a pwynaidat mam of -impon— imnMi« piqmiDDl dbtouramanl or Ob— aaay »dkrnm a Utoit laar ao far m thia I of oollafr atudania la oonoanmd af bam* dadnnt fram to ■ of acceplad alaadarda of haahh and taaaa^rTha oncinal Paykal atudy tamd to IcMoarto la ba to 16 mam* imaai ting etanli far hia aiara ■—to pop. ulalion: I Doath of a told; Z Daath of a ■po—. 3 Jail aanlanoa. 4 Daalh of a faaiily atambai; 6 Uafailhfu) mo—. 6 Major enandal digtolty; 7 Butia— MB—. 8 Bainf tod; 8 Miocatnagi or adilbirth. 10. Dnoma; 11 Marital aaparatnn duo la aryumant; 12 OautI appaaranea. 13 Un-anlad pragataey. 14 Major Uln— bi (amOy; 16 Unampioyiiiant kr a aiottlh. Amdamic lad— rankad 2tol in to Paykal atudy; to auaatnai of to draft t which ahowad im I6di on a—'a indivkhad oonoania h— and 11th an to liat of concaim of wamon laapand. ii>( aa man) rankad 2Mh. alalad at "aon draflad Aa ona of to atudanta cautionad about lb— oludiao. ~ll asoma logito to amuma tot aach aubjact'a raapo— waa to ao— artaail oolorad by hit owB ptti aipaiiaii—, whator aa event waa givan t high rating may ba a function of whator to anbjacl had pnvioualy livad throi«h anch a ntuadoa or whothar ho waa atoo^l. lag hia raaethm to a ^polhalkal event In ntotip—t rmmrrh, B may be enligblaiUag to obton Ualarto of each member of a limHed papetelhm, repeat to ainvey, and attaM* >a gnd a correlation ba—an achto aoenr. re— of to ovenl ond a k^ tobM Ono hypotoaiB to tot high toin«l tor a given event am man for aubjoct. who had not. to e—LThe Paykal atudy —ad aha tot "an event itself ia not eaWy re—ea aiUa for e d—eeaion. Genetk eS— a—t, penonelity and ww~|wajii.j. all play a mto.’ Nraiathal—. m a 308 atadand participntmg in to loonl atudy tnid. “By taking tom ipiaaHmn tore are hopaa tar tooovtring mme aboot tha ban— payefaa. and . daniHng and i MARCH 25. 1971 / COUiACUE / Page • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-03-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n7_19710325 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n26, 1971-03-25 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. FDR and the Palestine problem Everybody sits and bitches about social action...They should come down here The common vibration What upsets students the most? Death, nuclear war, injury Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Adler, Selig, 1909-1984 Santella, Jim Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/461eb17a3db4240aa40dfb309f69543c.pdf 1a04ca5c264bacc54968531a85167927 PDF Text Text - ' g*-- ,. ..4,. COLLEAGUE * (iW^'-sSSs' STATE UNIVERSITY Of NEW YORK AT BUfFALO ft: FEBRUARY 25. 1971 / VOL 7. NO. fr ' ■' 7 ija I- Ir fc m .4 ft' l: ^ ft'.. -S ft 'ft. ft-. ^'#4 i<- .V -Is; - 4 * ■. ; %:■ "ft ft*.'”",' -Vft’- ' ; ■ ■»-■ ; L.....3 �*. Coaununicatkm Pollif 1 », » Symbols in Man’s Ec 0 Ml Of Dim oBd Spoodi Ho hMt Iho BA. fM tho IMoonitr of WkWU ud dio MA. OMi FhJ> fM Iho UoiIII Illy of Kmh BhMo ho oloo MOd SiiS^JSr^&hSr-’rr.' ' piMlod 00 o ipooch ot I By DENNIS R. SMITH liiliMir Frwtmmm. %mdk Ci Four ymn «fo, ivlwi I wm wridaf my itimfirtifinn at tlit Unhwiity <tf an eeolofieal phentaomoo. H wai b»toiaatiiif to me to note how many people, tour yean afo, were imaware of the term ecology—how lew people, even on univendty tocultme, grasped the oonoept of an eootofy or ecological relationrfiqie. Today, the term hai become the **in** thiiif—H ie afanoet ae popular I dare say ae the term "cotaiDunioBtion''—another very 'in*' word. I want to diecuflB both cooummioatioo and ecK^ogy. 1 want to diecuas otn conununkatian with each other as our eodal ecDk>gy-~a ooooept of horrtole significance. Before attempting to draw out thi particulars of our present hummi pre dicament, let me relate an anec^te of a European |^iUoac^}he^. who. over a hundred yean ago, sensed the begin nings of the preserd hunum situation. It seems that along a particularly wild and f<Mbidding section of the Englidi coast—a i^aoe of moon, di verging and reoonverging trackwaya, hedges, and all manner of unexpected diffs and obstacles—two English gen tlemen were out riding in the cool of the mmoing. As they rounded a turn in the road, they saw a coach bearing down upcm them at breakneck ^leed. The foaming, rearing horses were ob viously running wild; the drivw on the seat had lost the reins. As the coach Plundered by, the terrified screams of the occupants could be heard. The gentlemen halted their thorou^^jted mounts and briefly ex changed glanoes. The same thought aeesned to strike each at once. In an instant th^ aet off at a mnd gallop adikh quidtly ovmtotA and passed the hirching vehicle before ^lem. On they galloped. They distanoed it **Qulck. the gate!” cried one as they raced up befme a hedge. The neareat horaeman leaped to the ground and flung wide the gate, just as the coach pounded around the curve. As the swaying, desperate driver and his carriage plunged through tiw open ing. the man who had lifted the bar shouted to his oompanioti: **Thirty guineas they go over the difl!” "Done'* cried the other. The gate swung idly brtiind the vanirfwd coach and the two sporting gentlmnen listewd minute by minute, dutching their purses. A bee droned idly in the heather and the smeU of the sea came up across tiw moor. No sound came up from below. A ftssemManca to Today There is a strange resemblanoe in that hundred-year-old story to what we listen for today. We have just opened the gate and the purse is in our hands. The strain is in our and ears. The betting money never changes hands because there is no report of either safety or disaster. Perhaps the horses are still poised and falling on the great arc of the air. As we wait, watch and listen, we sense, I believe, a forbocUng. Oun is a turbulent, lesttesa ags; even nature is «maurs wMdi w«y to move to prseerm ttsetf. Take, far axampla. ttw plight of llw tetaddad BKrth — a wnaM, harmteas, hMHOCSMt qasture which in a prdound way sndmdisB the straggle of nature tor aorvM with itMlf. Many years ago. anteroologiste teU SB, t»w apecUod moth had terga wb«i which wms spotted blarir and white and which onablad the moth to fatend to with the color of the birch and Stolen trees tor ito protectiotL Fifty years ago all white and all black moths were a rarity. Then, to a osrtein section of Englsnd where this moth is jMedomtoantly found, there came the mUla bdching forth their coat smoke and soot, blackening the earth in their wake. The spotted moth could no longer survive such condi tions—its white spots diowed rlaarty againto the blackened trees, and k fa^ came easy prey for birds. Only the darker of the spedee survived; and eo the speckled moth became an atKimaly- It became a totally k^ack. speck led moth. When the mines failed the mills doeed. In a few yean the black moth huddled against the ever-whiter trees and found hk ecology hostile once again; the bladi moth began to grow extirtct under the relentless forces of nsture; and the to’^dded moth—who did not show so vividly against the trees—began to reappear. The paraUe of the moth is a par able of man and pdlutktn Polluiion occurs when movement toward s valuable life-goal produces products which become counter-adap tive forces whtdi ultimately deatroy the original life-goal. In man, for exan^le. the production of start has made possible modem life aiMi has helped man immeasurably to survive in his struggle agaitM the forces of nature. But, in jNtxiuctng steel, man has created byimiducte -foul ak and poi sonous water—which have beoooie a man^nade environment which threat ens to destroy man’s life itself. In an eootogical system, evsry ac tion creates a byproduct; and both tim action itself and the byproduct baoome a part of the tckal envirorunmit to whirti life adapts itself. Just as the pollution from ^ mills the environment to which the speckled moth adapted, so. too, do the pollutants of the mills become the enviran. ment to which man adapts. I. however, am not immediately oonoemed about man’s pollution of tiw physical environment Our physical resources of to»oe. food, air and water are of course not limitleas. As we decrease the availaMe water, air and food, and bury ourselves uncter our garbage, we will either edapt (as did the speckled moth to its environment) at we «dil become extinct There is evtoy indication that mti has iKh an adaptive capacity; indeed, many speculate that adaptalaon or evolution was how man came into being and how he is destined to go out of If the physical environment is in deed our central concern. I would suggest that man’s extingikm would certainly teve the distract advantege ci permitting recovery of the physical eovirooraent in the tosteto, moat apedient way possible. Ctor Coneara Is Mapisesd But I wish to suggest that our ecnoern fw the itoysical environment is misplaoBd. Displacements to the phyte ical ecology are largely techBoiofieal; to technolofical disptonmmto, these will be terhnologicrt sohMoos. Thera win prabkbly tochide the eraatkra of synthetic saviionraants and an t I Id lynthatfc mtitm <d I A giaafor theaat to tha gwdlly of iM’a futme afola in tin laManaUp batwaau man and his soeaaf aurlwBmant-Ms symbolic and aodal rod. ogfoa. In our recurring akirmiahaa, tow alUira. and. now. death atniggfoa with the fayproducta of technoiogy. it Is perhaps neither so obvious nor ao aaay to raoognfoc that as man has gdnad his fmadem from hfo phyaiea] inviranment through todmioiofy, ha has inevitably auhatituled for tha anvironment a tocial enviraraaant Where man was once himaalf a product of the ocnatninta. threeta. and opportunitiei of his phytieol anvironment ha ia mom and mom a product of tha oonstndafo. Ihraata, and opportamitiat of Ua samaJ and ■droiogfoaf anvirenmant Ha is mom and mom a product of hfo lymhoUe environment the ecology he creates for himaelf through hia oommunioatian I propose that the ana infi o( inleliact, ipirit. or aton whkfc haw faroufht man doaa to tha pByaical extinction from wtuch wa will aaoapa, will ultimately anuS out that which ia human about ua. We nrill aecoinplah thia not through warx, or peatiieitoa. or famtna, or owrpopulation. but through tha subtia, irratwaibla evohiUon and dawiopmeai ol the oonditioni in our aocial c3ivironment~.« po4. lution generated in man. oatnmuniait' tng with man, about man- n uaa or misuae of symhoU for tha ultimata daatruction of man by man. Let u> look (or a moment at lymbola and how wa are uaing them. SymhoU art not thing. Let ua undaratand each other aa dearly aa wa can: When I ipenk ol a aymbol, I am speaking of a pattam ol behavior. A symbol is a pattam ol behavior which has come to rapraaant a ooUnotkm of other pattama of behavior. A symbol ia aomething we enfaga in. Tha present mania over the American flag should illustrate my diatmetiaB. The pieoe of nd-white.and4>hje clatt is not a aymbol. The American flag as a pattern of behavior, or attitudea, in which we engage which com to rapreeent whde damas of nthar be havior ia a aymbol. Therefore, a diaptay of respect for a pieoe of doth oomee to represent a display of leapaot lor the actavitiea of the home, for tlw activities of the ohureh, for the activities of one’s lather in providiiig a living for the family, etc. Because man ia capable of geemti ing and using tymbob, his social envi ronment beocenea extremely important When I engage in symbolic behnvicr, I adapt to my cent hehooior. I act cut pntfomn of activity to which I adapt in the process of acting. Seoondly, when I aet aymbolicaUy, I create an dnvirotiment to which you adapt When you communicate or act symbotioaUy, you (mate an envinmment to whidi I adapt In man, than, aymboBe behavior heoomea a much mom critical influence in our own evolution than does tin physical anvicenment By way of illuatrating the very powerful and almost magical qualities of adaptation which can occur thrangh t*fngea in the way we oommunicata with each other, let me depart foam my main Haa a! for • A flriand of odm, who is ao OtaA God phordnally. M who la attmetiw ancagh. has dw^« mnaidmafl hhn. saU imattraetiw In Mcf his laar of aamnti hnpoamicy. About hair meolhB ago. a oattnbi ym ifody. praeWnting that lad.- took him by tha hand-I um ttmt form mataphmtteally-^and took Um to bad SUoe flmt time, my frimal has baaai in the vary mwiahla poailfofi cf having haan paepaaitfonad by at least two otimr wry eUincIlm young ladiaa Tha point of IflwtmlfoB ham is timt aoansone nnmniieilinthii with flila paimm as if ha warn aammlly daaimhia. crealas hi him a pMfoen of hdmvior ediidi mahaa hhe aaxuaDy Not all of our aymholie i are ao fortunate More often then not. aomething goes wrang in the eeotoficel system and our cnramunicBtian merely acta to further our own aeU-itestrucUon. Mom often than not. we poUule our social anvirnnmanl through our ecraraunioation pmoam Slowly and aurely wa are dcatroyh^ the aociai order which is tha one thing which makes us human and ia the one thing which could assure our eurvivai as kaueari beinga. Tha Chureh Aa DMoaam The t’hurch an organism aa anachroniatic aa diaoaaura and pamdactyla in tha 20th oantury -end des tined, I fear, for the same fate) ilhiatmlea very dearly how our embolic aysleoie are functiociing. or nuafunctfoning. as it may be. In a former age, the Church was keenly oufnizant of the symbolic na ture of men. When one uaes ayndnia m aociety. one bacomea capdifo of pladng bleme Placing blame upon oneeeU leads to guilt Now. whOa I know of no inatitiitioo which haa ganaratad more guilt than the Church, the Church Ima always understood the horribfo truth that man onanot tnlarala guilt. Guilt uniaaa it is leliavnd. laatfo to mortiflention, and mortifloMinn lamfo to aalf(foetriKtion through danth. So the Church davimxl methods for man to rid himaalf of guiH. WImn guilt buih up. man angagad in a ritainl of ounfamion and afaoohitioit aymboik acta if awr thme warn miy, and mmi was symbolioBlly relieved of hfo guflt through expiation. By partidpating in a symbol, by engaging in a pattam of behavior which stood for a collection of othei behaviors, men created a system of •ymbofo whereby Im was ebte to handle the weekneeam, the oompfoxitiaa. and the ocntndktiana of hfo aocial order. Today, the Church, a vaat oompkx. and wonderful lyslem of symhofo and symbolic behavior creatad to help man oope with hfo aodal anviranment has become one of the greatest poUioert of the aodal environment The Church came to the lands of the New WorU and took them by force. Our fatbece came with tha Church to this fond. They were proud of their ooniuaata; proud of th^ victory: proud of their Ability to pofiulate the werid witii thdr land. Ihey fah guilt and confoaaed it in sine of luot and abm of foliure, were ahaolved, and moved on with their conquecta. coptilatinn. and population. The youth cf today oonm to the Churdi with greeter guilt than any—^ generation in huhny. Theqr fad gnih FEBRUARY 25, 1971 / COLLOGUE / PACE 2 �to flaw ttfap te «hUb tti* Mhnr Oaach Ml giwl laUa Tliajr tai firik to raeiw aiMw toad bjr to aab a< llto tohan la taUnt to land tr Naf» flaaa Wa>r baa tobdaaa Thar toi fidl to toi pdh awl aaad to ■oat and aaad to IM Oat ctdk flaoi^ n aalaflaa,a Urn) oaa nnaWaiii to «Jfl latoaaalaltato Sotoraafliowa 10 to Chardi to to tavtoto at fliaft •afli And flw dad flat to Oaaati taihniHw to tatoa. to oaartaUdi lhar iaal fidk. Tha agradada at to Ctanh. to ato aaadian at raufli. caa ao laaav toKt. toi to aaptoto to fidh atdeh flto lad. Tha Oaadi. lafliar fltoa pmWtot youth with to anabatic rttadt which an aaeawrr to to aondad at aocial tad*, it paBatla* oar aocM anvilomuaat wHh aratola which bnad thalniBt and conanatX to aodal acdar. rnaac Caahadoad Tha man dtoacnatiatioti — aaahid war, againat nciaai, aaaiaat pcnacty, atainai poUattoa — hat faaacaaa to ptddic oDatoattaaL Tha taoa larvaa at a anaboUe act thraufh which ana can pdbiidy enaiaat hit tuih hr to piiddiia mdtr prototL A pataan oaa vidfaly ataaai hit taDI hr to war ia ViaCaan by aMackiaf a Navy laatarth hadlity. ar daaioUdv. tot an Rare building, or baralnt draft AM In than tcOt. tuih baa hllow It doaa not For aapitticn, . lactory rtaoiuUon of oaa -------------------------------> only fAroagA to aodal onto, and to ' tion it agataal to vary todal onto which it naotaatry to to txpialion of guilt And to. many of our tyuiboit. rather than mhaacing aodnl onto, ton boooBM a tyaton ptuagiag wildly out of oonliol, polluting oar tadal aooiogy with guilt which eanaat to aaptotod, and dtottayint to vary torial onto toy wara eraalad to praoarva Wa ottoi talk about poUution on to Niagara Ftonlto. The dtoswiao at poUutioa htta on to thoiaa of Lako Eria utually oantot around luch obviow lyinfaole ao Bethlatom Stool or Union Carbido. Than it howovar. a moat aartoiB aad anr.granrbd toaa TW paBitoa a< aMi 1 to aattoa at aocW •ary to»a »"to «l nifiiiaiUj. atot totoatoattod* Tha trahol at -totflL* pntoHr laoaa flin aay ator araM Ammtoa hMorr, ijiadi nllii to lata at laa ia to anhiaianrii at aaaM aiw 'we are burying ourselves... in Wtonto Itontdty la toU to to cammnnity to to THB DmiO aCENE. dam la andon payotoli of Bdad. by any verbal garbage." to UnhwnHy. d -gtaT fat to todal otdar Bat today, to rota at torlfl. tddh tia fuwitot iia aytohalic tatdtoi to a part at to nr tiiiaiaalij, ayadielitaa to had aad to i«ly to atoch at aar aodaty Radar flaa ■“ | to to atobOHy of our todd arto tooagh a tab at law. to Otoa at flharifl tipninti a hwoa which it aeflady dtatruylng to dda tahne of tot todal otdto ■atW Aadca, tad to ptopit whoto ho dnaaraiy aad lagitinatoiy rapraatWA hava alltaf li 1 to aqaato to rala at law wMh laa aya both broad pattarm of bahavto wMdi tolaah a iargt atgaaaat of our pagadathnt RacaiM to nidto dan aadaty whan to aharfll tip........... cmwmt to rxattint to aaanig totr own ddhhnt thoy aagdtie diair guilt by cnatiag a i "Weneadai ia diair acitot -So to an eoto to Uainnity drag rad ' Now, 10 a thatort of ooaanunhattoi, I know very wad dial tcapegDaling oaa htn to tdicl at luobtlizaw public opiatoi By tcoptgaMiaa. you COB grt people lo vnni thair tow agdad to eeapegaat, and m pmplo to acapogaat, toy their mUt to to tin which to i I ofion wonder wtothni our middb data aocitry with itt thardi tyadml hat over no|i|ied to adt "What an to contequowoot of toopegootingr' Lat ut eaomino tone of to enamunlcation poUution which raoullt froan our ooramunity'i method of tmpitting Ha tuih over Ho drug proit- tapetod. by drtt a pert of dw i In to ntdvHy, ito -da.' which too awdW. wB at dmt H yna atond to Unhantty. you to « gnt t< THE DRUG k:ene. So I oaa ay lo a roup at Mr dmMa, T aaaam you an draga* Afto ell. my rnwamaiity Mb mt that day ua draft And hinaai of to Mdal peeatara craatid by arapognatbg. bldMdial atatoHa bocmaa dnid a> toy. T do not ua dnaa" To do ao. acald (blab to norm of bahavto wAM lAr eamumuuty An abeady at tar lArie And ao to abadoal bagaw Id tad flwt to b abao a not udto drtoU. wd to baghw lo tad guOt to aof partkipaUng b to rnawiiaiHy'a agpactittoia of him. ad ama to prophacy oaotad by to eommimtty baootaa IdMad. Tto uagidy of thb pitwni at aoaffluakattoi it that i ito amiorHy of itudanU do not at druga hut to oyahob of aocial onto which to auppoail to ninloia them, which are aipgiomd u> piean i ton todal oada. daily prorlaim tot they are drag ntart, tot toy an e aodal evil, Umt toy ore alieeity cordaaaned Thb it what I aa happaniai b Inrlinl. to imlart dartiwdiim b tto aocial onto b tot to poUuto w doatruybi hinwelf b hit own pollutioii. To to ccaaanmity. to Univenily a tto aymhol of drato and vbbaa I tow fa our aurvival thro^ to Km mm ■at t» m *» dmr. ttMl mmm of mm Wirtnatl Omgdmmm an aa poorly Mood Hod tfcoy emM if* mm 100 rmm^ mad m ONLY rOUR 9TUDBNTK* And how aham I hmm howd. ^Thodi ham. daoo* add hamda, tteoo Upthoy oiigM lo tew thooi and hoot ovory on* of Ihti “ OmcammmmkmtkmmaoMfpad. at mhawa m coanonity (miiiu an aad aamm MYTHICAL otter oM ttM. Than atadtnia ma Urn aam ami damgktert ^ aar caauamatty. Wtert m nwUy Iwtaf aid ir. ought to tew up our Mte amd teool fuwy on» at team ** 'trntmcnmaa h tlw Ml frigHwiiog aaam 1 itefo nm how Tlw mM mam a hM oatrfiwod tha >ywtaol at tea teaaOIol kr«« with tiw tfmtbuk at aocteJ hotnd Too lata, dam ha nmhm ttwi 0» -Mppw’* when hr h kilter to tea doi^htor" Joa- to /rcftemtef hoawH a por•on con watch it today, and ted auch a thtoif to few cmdMr. Tan yaon aadi a ten would hova b*on dtowdow Tbfor maakt a^a, Tuaa \ portad a hoppwttoig--a lothar ahot to dooth tea <te«htor and har ‘‘teppto" 1 tha noKt Ltolaak to tlw aarem tima you dtocuH your chiltewu. Our met to in a dtooth donor with itatif Tlw parvnt to preporteg to kill it* oKwiring. to prtaarh* aonw "idoai.’* aortw nvth. aonw draowi And when tha pormt. vMi aB dw fore* of aorirty at tea eawwaonde awakoaw from hto drooH, hr wS ted temwlf. like Modao, with tea alten children at hto laoL 1 rnmiriit Hjraolf a atndanit of human rrentiwmioifion I atiam ttetok about the manwloua lyiubidto oapacity of mon And oflacL wphan I faoooaw kwl in reverie, wwlka^ the pothway* of am ififwr thomte. 1 ted my nund wondering akmf the winding amd oowverging ronda of aamm lonciy Fngteh Ii Ii s PAGE 3 / COILEAGUE / FEBRUARY 25. 1971 mm ^ 1 hear a voioe entt to me. *niiirty gtiinoH thev go ovwr the diff I think about man; hto oopodty lor coannufucatioa; hto God like ability to ciwolt oyntooto ttem«h hto ■poach. And 1 ttenk of tlw oeopofoot. «f our detomunolkm to divide and kill in a rhetoric of hole; and from doop within a wnnU voiot ataman back: “Dona* And I iwakon from my revafta, watdteig. wnHing. Tlw atrten to in my ndnd and ani*. Tha hotting money dM m my puna. 1 itolan inimly. No aound oomaa up from below. Perhap* the hr—w are atUt piaiaed and Callinf on the great arc of tlw air. �- .'w •W -^ ..;v. *.- « s«* •• •». 'v'- . -- • ■I*» ■■V- ■"'■■■ ^ :i':v , ■V T"“,^ : ' i ■■ ■ mil 1 on f The Plight&Pf»tential of Black Business By CHERYL HARGESHEIMER While bledu own ebout 50 per cent of the bueuieaB eeteblishments in BulUto’i inner city, e oomprehensive study by • U/B pcofsesor hM retooled that, in fact, blacks only have about 18.6 per cent of the bu^aeas aaJee for the area. Dr. Alan R. Andreaaen. associate professor of marketing, on aabbatical this academic year, conducted the study enoompaasint a 25 by 35 Mock area in whkh has a pc^mla> tkm of ^xnit 81,000. Financed Uuough funds from the Small Business Ad ministration. Marine Midland Trust Company, the Manufactures and Traders Trust Company, and the &iffalo Equity Foundation, the study is believed to be one of the most com plete ever done of any metropolitan area's black bunineas area. It involved interviews with IQM of the 1427 Mack and white inner dty buamsasmen. Delving into the inner city buBineas world. Dr. Andreaaen pdints out the amall perosnla^e of aakw volume and jobs wbich blacks oontiM in an area where they repreeent 90 per cent of the population. He alao compares and diacusses the effects of the lack of education and experience of the black inner dty businessman with his white counterpart Perhaps the most striking fact re vealed by his study was that "Black shares of estabUshments dearly over state black shares of buamess in the area. Blades own 73 per cent of all service esUblishments, 47 per cent of retail steMilishinents and only 15 per cent of all CMTW < contracting, man ufacturing. transportation and wholemiei bunneases * But he asys. "Data on sates end number of employees incHcate that blacks did not have 73 par cent of the service busuims m the ntnnbsr of btack mtabliahments would imply, but perhaps, 45 per cent; not 48 per cent of the retail buainssa, but S2 par cent. In C'MTW buaoaeaaas wMte blacks have 14 per cent of the establidunents. they have an infinitely Lmall 4.5 per cent of the business. Smelter Sliere of «eeO LocetM "Our data indicate that bladu have a smalls dwre of the presumably more profitable major tereet locatiana. Ihey also have busineeses which om interviewers viewed as lower quality than white businesses, although our mterviewers found the interior oppearanoes of black businesner a rete- lively greater baprovomant over tbolr exterior ooteiltinne than waa tbe erne for white bMbMMM.” In additteo to the smelter psrosntage of sates voturas blacks have for the area, ttaey ateo have s smelter per oentage of the fbU-tuna jafasi, "wtute Wncks in mnsr oby busksanaes tesv* moot of dw parC'Cmw jobs in tha area, whites have 70 per osnt of the foiltime jofas.** Dr Andraaosw wifprolr tha^^ reason for this has bean that ‘^ifna btedn almast exchiajvdy aroploy other hterks. ,IMb ^Jpmant discriminataon as s product a( white hir ing and retention palictes. An analy sis of the kinds of luimnnsma where whites do fore blacfcs sugptete that a more Ubely in terptstetson is that whites have rruuned tha wfote foUtms emedoyees who have been with diam for some tima.** ,I I I) 's^ ' ^0 ^ ♦ .te''■ ",:.v.V-', FEBRUAKY 25, 1971 / COLLfAGUt / PAGE 4 �One a tlM eocBonric penMeme tor tke are* Uee in Ike bet Hat aHkoo^ elnxnt eU of Ifae blneke in the etady Uved in the ifea. of«y 2£ pm cent o( ifae *Me rnmece U«e Ifaeee. The prabtane of ohMBlee onneidrlp ere eufaelntial,'' Dr. Andreaeen e^ 'About 70 per oent of white omed retail and eereice aatafaiiitaMnte which black reeidanie in the ana in evitaUy pairaniae an owned by wiiitaa who juat at taniritably lake moat of whatever proftte they make back to their home anae ia the root of BidUoand the eubuiha The prob lem of abeentae ownerebip ie even mme tematic when one maliam that the lerper the white owned hiwinem eritiiia both ntail and aarvioe eat^ lUunante, the larther the owner tivee from the etudy area." ttaotaa An tAlal Fane In dmraclerixinc the inner cHy antnpntiaor. Dr. Andmaaan put for ward aome "intri(uinf" facta Perhapa moat aurpriaiaf. he auMoata ie the role the black buainam woman playa "about 90 per cent of our hla^ respondente and 18 per cent of ail napondenta wen bleck women, . . . women repreaent e major mid poten tially vital fora hi the black huetnem oonununity." In tonne of opa block huatneaemen are younger on average than whitea which reflecta the latter'i longer tenure in the inner CKy bueinem com munity. However, oontrob for length of time in bueineer and for lei left reaulta indkatinf that "black and vrhite women entered bueinem at about the aeme apa alightly older then the other praupe . . . Uaek males, however, turn out to be tnucb older then whitoe et the ape at which they entand bueineat.” “Thie," Dr. Andieeaen aeye, “oin be ezpleined by the fact that many more whilee go into buaineaB, often a family buaineee, as e nocmal tint or eeoond job choice, whereae it eppeara that blacka. lacking an entrepreneuriel tradition wait some time— our data eugpmt aetwn years—before they have accumulated the capital or skills and or become sufficiently frustrated with working for others to take the plunge themeelvee." Blacks also tend to be handkappad by a lack of managerial experience and leas education when compared with their white oounterparla. Perhape even mote important than lower degree of fomoal education and experiance, he suggests, is the tact that "they ere less likely to have the or ganizational contacts that can provide the busineaB advice and aosMtance to thaea pvo." pma * Thoas Thoae oompmaale for theoo Ofpmiieotimw that me moat Uely fa provide ouch help for himka are aftfaar dominefeil by wfailaa or very low in Choiwctariaod by o dorfining population < in the eight years prior to the etudy the araa'e population Ml about 16 par oant), dUBtghtg raeW oompeoitin fin the aipht-year-perisd pefer to the study, there wee a eidwWmtiel endue of while populotka fay IB par cent, and o ilow iiicroem in black populatiim by 9 par omd), and a low inoome (about Vs of the otudy ataa oompoaad the fademUydaeignalad Modri Citias ama), BuCalofo kumr city hoc an ovonbundanoo of muali bueinaaaes and an acuta leek of lorpir Mote macilically mewking, in ooaaporioon to other oammunitioe oa wall as its «m recent and poet populatfoB. the study area ia "oveotoeed " The ■bidy sUUu. “thov are an > number at ratai! aad ■Mvku alona ftvon the preaent population** Dr. Andraaaen i^Mculated that thia ooadi* tion has ranted from the fact that the store population has kept pace nmther with a Abrifatmf po|Mtlatkm nor with an incraaoinc technoktgy in some retail areas. In the Uttar re spect, the poverty of the area may have reatrkiad the imporlatkin some tachoolocical innovations such as supennarkaCB and diooaunt ^oraa ('Die study found an avarafe of one supermarket per 12,000 popidatkm compared to one in 5,500 for Buf> falo’s suburba.) With **nufaatantiai nundaers (about 25 per cent) at white burineawnen piatmint to move their businesses, prenanably out of the innm city,** the atuihr reports, the future of the in ner city buaineas oonununity lias with Mack faujiiMasmcn. “In terms of expanaion ptana, it is dearly black busineasmen who plan to be movirif the comraunity fosward. About 30 per cent of black busim—mm on avara«s are thinkinc seriouBly of a<Min< naw products, employees or equipment or plaiminf to renDodeJ,** the study indicates. Orsduai WlUalisirel of WMtm But Dr Andreaaen cautions, that while on dw one hand “it does seem that there is an increase in opportun ity for black buaineas due to the grad ual withdrawal of white buaineas.** at the same time “since the area has dedined in population and stnoe tha remaining white buainaaaea are larpa and of good quality, one may ask whether black bueimwamen are taking over portkulariy pood In turn, givon the weaker ' of Uaoka, Ifame ,---------------mUtm do not ■>on to be optieoiatk about future tar asw bbuk ------- ks port heiwuoe Uaoka ere not moving into oroae difierenl bom thaw tbey have dommeted hi "IhT'ladk of e hiutaiii baitttan in the Uadi ‘Ij " ta on of the raaaous tar the Uacra task of axperknoe ami lata otoet into hudasm, Dr. Androeaen ktervilolto "Woll-aducatod Uacke, whan Ihnkliig of a oaraar in wWeto tfany mod tfaair nninmwi ity am bam pridm, lamfy MiA at burnaa but inakaai dwwn tte iatry. tMehtef. aodai work, mat oU«r pmlartona " la th» pMt htodu ham not hud food apporiuMaa to heaays, thelmtaat atsd moat ptofitdifo kimh of even in the Macks’ own ocaamiBity and white-owned finaadal mallliillniM were unwillmg to provide capital for Macks to even try to mount wfaotantial enterprises . . But the situation is changing. WhitM are dowly giving up the enterprises they hold fo tim ooramunity (and) slowly ths atUtudas of the bankii^ are changing.** hudaasa Oomiapmani ^va^ama As a result of the study. Dr. Andreaaan haa indkatad a nuiaher of areas where programs are needad to promote and facilitate buainass deveiopment in the inner dty in a balaiwed way that wiU benefit inner city residents as oonaumefa and as iob seekeim, as wdl as potantial en trepreneurs Among the types of programs that are needed are those which would: expand the pool of entropfwneurial talent by reaching more high school students, more black Mittnam men and more black women aooner ; inq»rove the training and a^erienoe of potential entrepreneurs. poaoMy through faching oouraes in bnabiam management aimed at poUmtial new biiainessmen and through the aotablishment of apprentice and trainee programs: devdop sound businem op portunities which Blight be facilitate by the estaMiahnient among men in similar kinds of businaes of cooper atives for purchasing, etc. What is also ui demand is techni cal asmstanoe iar existing busineasmen. ‘*Our Mack reepondents, partic ularly thoae who are newly, in budneaa, report many more problama ia running their buaineas than tbair afrite oounterparla. While oome marfcat.** whom than are waaMMor dty. not fas aa poat aa in (ha i He alao poiaOa out that t be aadar lo pat mibrida the However, m tha ahaai nm he foala tlmt it may be a good Uaa for dm Mack hmMnmutn to beam fbat b the 0wtto whme tha moat opperdoeitiaa praaanfiy axM to develop fbmncud atrongth aa moving outaida (ha ghatlo. naoMM Cammmdd^s I In hia optaian. dm immity » not doing mi affective job in maedag the needs at Mack bum> rmaaaea. **At dm mnmatit. blacks much aame oAan tfabk of torabg la dm SmaU Btbnem AdmbiaMfam for financial aaaiatmnm than to dm hmdm In additmn to making it amka tot Macks to ^ipraaeh thorn far tandOk banks should aaek ways to uoa dmir oonaideraMe iafKaanoe to kaap maior' white smployan m dm area and la enooiwage othars to antor.** "Banka might atoo** Im mya, **m s privato group ehth much to banefit from innar dty duvafopmamt. anoourage or partieipate in other ventures to be devMopod by dm whim oomnumity for bbek dfMainpaimnl groupa ^ the araea of equity capital training progranm, and miiisai. technical aasiatanns prugrama. a Minerity Enterprise amall Buaumm Im mtwanl (Corporation and further leoaeodi.** Prom dm roouHa of hie ato^. Or. Andraoaan portrays a 'rather Meak iMOhma at Mack hnsmess at least aa it exmta in Bitfalo, Naw York, in dm winter of 1968-1969 " But at the same tmm the author is somewhit opthnistk in that “Black husInBimwifi do seem to be tncnwwiinf in munimr and in quality. The Mack oommimity doaa seem to be getdiif it loget^ to pro vide needad aiqiporting aasietanre and guidance for buaineas growth. . . . mid the white ooauminity, pitolk and pri vate. is slowly, if grudgingly, noon ing its leaponaibilitms in facUitating Mack hufinaan growth through both advioi and funding." ;0ODWLL m cooowil ikto^n “.j, / / I*AGE 5 / c:oaEACt : / FEBRUARV 25, 1971 ik * �■■ ?-?•' ^^trangers in a Straage Land By SUZANNE METZGER ‘ ^ ■ f-. mt b not nauit to bo met^ o I of foraifn oountrioo with AoMricn. olthoufh it io Mtunl tfant, in tho oouno of oonoonotkioo with IdtnipMfm. ouch fwmpTionwo will bo ndo. It tt. obnply. the rotoUing of oevoral onoooBtero with fatni^ ite> dealo who nro at U/a OawtiwM thooo Iran tho oame notkm appear to iharo cotamow idoab and poalo; yat each poroon io an bxiividuol. canyinf hif own draam within Me heart, with htt own innor oouroo ot otrength and ooBofort If they are atrangen in a otrango land, ao to aomo extent are wo all. And ttvough enchangeo wHh we can oono ctoeor to being ''willing leamon of all, teachers of all. and krvon of all.'* *Eloelrtdly in tpalar **My philoaophy ii to carry thn^ to tho furthaat point,** oays Maria Al> varex. Fuftright scholar frocn Spain who is wuiktog towards a master's degree in oockdogy. Dotennination. oelf-diacipllne and love for study have carried her through the Univeraitios cf Bilbao aiKi Madrid, where oho earned a B.A. in economics—and will tahe her tlwough to a Ph.D. in her chosen field of population studies. She hes e ceeual self emuranoe when she speaks of her present and future, of her many dose friends hm at dte University, d her primary purpose which is to leem as much as she can, and of her dream of workii^ for tha United Nations. Adjushnent has bean easy for her end she is content with life in America. She is surprised, however, when Americens ask eudi naive questiom as **Do you have eiectridty in Spain? Can you buy dreeses therer With all the educational fadlities here. Marie wonders ediy pe<H>l« don’t read more, and learn won about foreign coun tries. has fcmnd that even grad uate etudmits are sometimes poorly infcwmed, ami adds, **Too many ot the books used in universities are by American authors. This tends to po larize thinking, to fcxnjs only on Anmkan culture.** She cietects a tran.sitory quality in the American life style, It is evi denced in nuirriage: “Scmietimes hus bands just leave their wives, without talking their problems over. For no reason, there are divorces.*' In ^>ain, the family unit is strong, based upcm mutual respect and devotion, not just between hut^xuid and wife but among the mitire group including parents, aunts and uncles. Family name and r^Mitatkm are impcMiant and count tovrards getting a good jc^. Referring to American individual ism, Maria senses that each person thinks he is in control of his own life, in ^min, people aco^t the belief that their environment bears heavily on their destiny and acknowledge the existencs of f(Mt»s o\«r which they have no control. Ironically, thcnigh, Maria feels youth here is more iroprccaionable, more likely to be affected by “waves” or facis. Of American possessiveoess: people hi*rr are more geared to acquiring things than towards devek^ing deep Tclalion.'^hips with others. Afmrka Indten-Styte Vijay Shahi and Burde Kamath. atudents in pharmaceutics, are lx>th graduates of Benares Hindu Umverfuty in liulia. Vijay is frcmi Ludenow, a dty in the state of Uttar Pradedt noted for its intdieciual iife^and sublime Mudim'archliBc^ture. jAn de- KMhioyoirtfaM BSittwwiami- Burtle. reawved, with a oownigaad nature, is fran the maport dty of Mai^loie. ahimtad on the went coaet in the state of Mysore They were roommstas hsse untU recently when Vijay rsturmd hone to marry. Indian-dyle by ananfs msnt. “People wostdared how 1 oouU nmrry soroeowe I dkfai’t even know, but a wtte is rhnssn by so—ons who has known the girt all her life, and bKMse die has s good nstwe ” Ths ckwe allim»e easnqOiflss the Indian concept of frienddiip which, Vijay and Burde feai. ie lir^ into e culture that alao foaters ckwe. devotkmal family tssa. Friandddp can de mand pereonal enci Ifitw and selflaaen— but without the fading that one is taking advantage of another. Rec—ting a Ule^le wniniaossrt of home, Induui students dnrar togeth er and support the campus India Stu dents AsKxistioa whi^ Vijay says is very well orguih^. **lt*s a c^turel rather thmi a political orgamzation. 'each carries his own inner strength and comfort." When you attem) an activity, you feel that at least for that tima, you are in India.” Both l^rde aiMi Vijay feel fortun ate tlmt their oolleag— in pharniaoeutics are warm and cordial *‘Whm you are working thwe, you fwget you*re in Buffalo. lt*s like being hcane.” Vijay recalls that where he used to room, neighbemt wen aometimse cold and alod. “One day they’d bring you some cake: the next day they woul^'t even say hello. If we were living ao doeely with peofde in India, we’d be just like m^nbers of a family.” Usually Indian students avoid tional rdationdiips with American girls, Vijay remarks. "Preventiem is the best cure.” and life in India would be too difl&cult for an American. 'Hiough they aeera restrictive by American standards, the moral and social ood«« imposed by their culture make life easier, in a way. Vijay feels, freeing the individual from the exmflkH of difficult choices. Eager to oonmient on the American press, Vijay said, *Tt is scMnetimes ir responsive in handling foreign news.” Opinion, he contends, “is taken for fact and Vten an iaVated incid^t is token as a general condition,” ao that the reading public erften gets the wrong imprcssiwi. Burde agreed that the American |»ess crftmi “distorts the facts.” Both Burde and Vijay hope to re turn to India. Burde ^leaks of taadiiagMtm HBmsmfy. They dem’t expect to find in rngdiw^tog to life there, but achnewriedge they —y encounter intellectual frustntions. In Um^ tho 9 d— Ml ft- I—arah am fht aafe of tbs tot Vijay o— Ibat <hM k BOt a danalnpad bioiilianaaoaiitia kahial>y aa jwt. RacaaOy, hoapavar, Iha IndiaB •wamhai iMan wnMrtlBf lilt daoalopBtnt and iataBiaBtfan d tfaa Mianot 01 hntel data, afakb pravioady had bav haadad doaa by -caol.'; (ran HaMB. Iiraal 08 Aaitaka, -It k avy pood. Thinpi aia «ary coaannianl lor B» halt.” U, at ha aayi, ha mild vkb to dkpel tha myth timt “aU btaelk aia mugh," hk oaa atanpda won’t do. Ona pek tha imptaadnn Itat ha’, atranpty diiaoltd. that link <d bk ttma. wonk or lawp) ara waattJ, and that lUa k a happy buaaiam om wtdeh ha hat conIraL Hw pood Uk includto many doaa frknda. and tha ' plaaauraa of matartal thinp, whkk, to an laraoU unuood to Ihon, ara daUplit. (ul noraltka Rafi taacfaaa at tha Tmpb Beth El Hahttw Sdmol. hat maimpwl to icquaa a car (~I bonpbl H lor 180 at an auction- > and inancad a trip homa to biaol laal ■anmar (-You oaa taka tha $199 ttudant Aipht fion Niapara Falk and than 8y from London to Tal Aviv tor about $80”) By driaiiif can to othar atataa, ha haa batn abk to viait pacta of Ihk oountry (nan Florida to Maaico -Tha Univanily k ao Jawith,' that adiustmant haa bean eBay. For Raft. Jawiahneaa is an identity, taken tor prantad from chiJdhood, rathar than a religion only. In familial warmth ha ahaiaa an apartment with thraa other laiaalk. If you call their home, it’s vary poasBda two will anawar and ihnt youil ba in on a two-way oorv venation, half of which is in llabraw. -It’s natural for paopla from the aama oountry to po topather, but wa rion’t speak English as much as wa should.He feels, “we ara anvoym hen and must work towards a common poaLBut hr has lately baooma emphatic about staying out of pofitkai argu ments: "I ilon’t want to be aaitad any more political quastionslHis own positive vitality is akin to 'chutepah," a quality he thinks k indigmous and charactariatk to Is raeli life Roughly translatod as nerve, it's oonatnictiva sggiaaaion. Ha citaa an example of "chuhpah.- laraali style: “An Israeli halioaplar pilot landed on a U S. omriar whan ba ran out of fuel. Hk expfauiation to the Am ericans. ’I thought it was oiw of ours.’ ” It’s the sort of forward drive that wins and binds people together. "In Israel paopla may not ba ao polita and smile soraadily," but when friend ships ara made they ate deep and lasting. Ha made a swashbuckling exit in his thick, furry lamb coat sdtich he said is "from the old country.” M Africans SsSi«. RlgMI John Gwan is an mdividualkt who sees others as individiiak rather than as black, tahite or anything categoricsl. He has a cosmopolitan air, likes to swing. "All Africans are anppoied to swing, right?" When he wants a change of pace, he takes off lor Boston to get together with friends he made while he eras at Bramleis aaroinp a B.A. Of his home? "Now Fm going to Mow your mind. I come from a tamily of 76 brothers and 42 sisters. My IMbat haa » wtsaa." Jaha’a Mkar k tkkf d dm Mophaam IrBw la tha of Caasawam osi tha waat of AMoa — a hi^ tngdbal. apikxiHiaalooaalry Ha mmaha warm ly of hk kapa haaily, eimkdmaafl tha T------ as hk aaMkaea, aad rahai diac«kM«aiy to hk lathsr. but aaaar •■■aaa to hmpkips lor hoeaa. Homa k whme hk trkads am Fbr John-a potHtoal aetoma toajar who plaaa a (alara to iWpInmerar. America lafbeto maA af Iha paMaa drivm Ito hrn aMki Idaiaall-kra a toad d owmekaihy. both and miiliBilmll)'. "V a I ■ad hk way hma, why mat a ddaanr Ha raftoa to kmaalran yaalks who drop out la aaaa as lhay aisal a kt dawn. Thay ton toa irnpBtkm. he laak; aot kactahia lanatfi S thay waald only try. thay aaald lad paapk to toair oaam" Thay .itoBdetoordarlartfamB. -Yoo 001 chaapi dm pytosm ^ dastnytop It" Howavar, ha adknuwladgto he’s •ympadtetic to some of the ladtoal rauato. but en’t ‘go aal and emry a phoanT bsomim ha’s net a dtiam, aad it woutti’t ha rHphaBBtie. Aa far lib to Buthto. "WaU. if you ImwiB’t pM whM ytw libs, yoa’se pM to Hha sdiat you’ve pot* HaY lairramid by dm fact d»t diara ara no harrkes batwsan prnfae son and atudauts ham You can turn 'to a prnfamne as a friaitd. ha’ll avan help you out Itoanrially. John am aomptod to oipM pradw t U'B not far its autbul baoBom it the htobmt bianttol tooaativa w UBivaeaity doean’l maka tohtoa. 'nim himaaU " the mam. the Tlw rraach too "Do Fremdi girk have a lapota- tkmr CoMnem. hoatilHy. and dm bigotry of ipawtanoe gractod Marie Airnidi Nouaae of Toura and Catherine Godon of Park srtwn they cama bom Franoa to toach to U(BY Fnmeh De partment The buatrattom they bit to tiyiim to Itod a plaoe to lira have lefi pemaimnl impresaions Thay ware rlrivan from their ftrst qiaartoas by the seaming scnitiny of naiipbhaiei. soti^ help bom mol eaute odkm and ware amkad a deaamaalixing bar rage of lauestioaw, ahualtod bom one aqmrtmenl to another, tiaalad adth dsaraapect laitil they Armlly ulkad back and aatortad lhab dignity. One tonallaad angrily asmnad: "No partiaa, no Mppim Wa want law and order ’ " Wa felt “aurroundad by hos tility and s Sanaa of npprsmton." mys Catharine, "aiHl I know many other fanipn students srho have had to face tha same." By now. the girk’ MttoriMm hm worn off, and been tampaiod by a aanaa of humor. But they ara navar likely to (orgat their initial ancounlars with what Catharine calk "middle Amarica." or the cbaiactaristic attituda of dm Mlow who ooatmantod, “Wow, you’re Frandtl L'axm let’s go I’ll shut my wife up to tfaa attic” Contrary to the storaotypa of tha French women created by Aieatican G.I.’s. they ara protected, oomii« bom a Catholic country which rasiriets them. But Catherine and Maria Annick aprae that tha liberal viawe on eax held by American youth are healthy. In France, relationahips batwern boy and girl taka a long time to build. At drst, a boy may ask e girl to ioto. him and his bierxk. They tato and talk but it may be monOm before they kke. "The American custom of dm goodnight kies is compfatoly eUqiid,laughs Marie Annick. It eeame a re ward expected by American boyx on the first date. Again, we hear tha word "traimitory” as an adjective for the Anmrfaan life style. For Catherine, this ermted a feeling of insecurity at Srst Ameri can coffee shape seem to exeiaplify due lack of quaUty and permanenoe. ’To me they are eymhok of deca- FEBRUARV25, 1971-/ COLLEAGUE / PAGE 6 �A iK I ' B<v'' '~ "j| m^r Mi dence," remarks Catherine. Marie Annick added, “I can’t bear the ai^t of coffee shape and hamburger places." At first, because it was nov^ it was fun to frequent them. "I ate sandwich es for a week when I first came here," she said. ‘Then I couldn't touch another one." She turned to CathariiK, "I think it was summed up when you said iuat the other day, 1 feel like buying you something to drink, but I don't know where to go.’ ” For two French girls, used to the ■onisl life of the cafe, where people make meaningful connections in a Manmly atmosphere, where ttm is men beauty than efficiency, there is indeed “no place to go” in Bullalo. The tan girls share an apartment which is nothing like home. Catherine points to her window, •«oe how the curtain is moving. The cold air comss m here.” And, says Marie Annick. "Ice forms on the windows, inside!” ■niey have added a few saving graces of thw own, however—the Divan Jnponais poster of Lautiec, a photograph of the Cafe Brasserie, an African throw over the couch and the fumiahinga they acquired with Uto help of other foreign students. Active social life revolves about fnoidahips with other foreign stu dents. Arrd they avoid American ahident parties because thry "do not fed the need for 'grass,' ” and don’t enjoy sitting around watching tte spectacle, Thau^ they feel American students an not overly ambitioas, they enjoy their enthusiBam and Uendlineas, as well as dm openneos heb and “MOilaiit kids ore naive aisl ideal- istk; they don't have any theoretical background,” says Catherine. But the girls feel dissenting reaction against the materialBm of the older genera tion is healthy. They ate imptceaed by all the ac tivities on campus; in Franog, there is no money to ^xeiaor student activ ities. And, too, they react favorably to the number and quality of campua newspapers. Ihe aspect of the campus in the surmner, with all the ‘habaas and dogs,” amused them Both girls have managed to visit other cities by the system of “ridee” pasted in Norton. All told, ”We like some aspects of America. Don't get us wrong. It’s a wonderful eiperienoe being here.” Hw enchanting beat of tablas (”We taped the music at home briore we left”), a Peraian-style rug ("It was left by previous tenants”), and the linger^ scent of an oriental Mend of apices ("If we didn’t eat spicy foods regularly, we'd get sick”) great the visitor to the home of 7ahaer Mohammed, Mofaasher Chaudry sod Siar Akhtar, undergraduates from Palristsn Th^ fourth roommate, AaaduUah Khan, was atteraling dam dur ing the irrterview. Zaheer has a commanding nalma, verbal and assertive; Sher is lively and animated in his conversation; Moby has a rea^ hospitality and generosity of spirit, escept when he refers to the touchy situatian in Ksriimir. Their friendship, founded on deep emotional tiae and a mutual depiaidieiwi, heighfto the feeling of unily and coeqilaaiantacity. If they PAGE 7 / CCHjUAg,yE /. FEPBUARY 25..1971,. reach to hold one another's hmidt, it is a cammonplaoe gesture of friend ship for Pakistanis, but ttey realise Americans might misintarpret. "We were warned not to do this here, be cause people might think ree are homoaesuals. We even pull down the riiades when we ait here in the eveninge.” It seems Pakistana and Americans do not accurately "read" each other's body language, because the three ooosidsr American manners to be super ficial fbnnalitiea Everybody smltm and says thank you, thank you, but these seem hallow gestures to dneiL In eastern countries, people do not emile so readUy, but, lemerked Moby, they feel things deeply, "in llw heart.** "Every secretary here emilea at you —then as soon as you turn your back ...” He made a disdainful face. 'Die ootnpaasion and aosial oonocioumeei which they show undoubt edly derives from the intense family ties of tfaefr life at hooK. Zaheer, who has worked as nurse and orderly in ho^itals here in the States, was sad dened by the sight of the elderly, akne in inatitutioni, often aet^ected or ostradeed by their families. ‘They were ao happy when I just would sit and talk with thesn.” In Paidatan, H is a neoamity that families support the older members because the gov ernment will not do ao. "At honm, if a mesnber of the family becoenas iU, at least four relatives will ootne to him.” ^ fiber. Cctning from a country where re spect as weU as oltotiao forge famflies together, ZafaT espeeaeed dis may at hearing American staaletits remark, "1 hate my lather.” "I may have diaagreamenta with my fathsr, but I could never say I hated him,” he coeitinued. The studenta mentiattod "Pakistaiii House,” a phenomeeioei which meat be understood in order to grvp the full flavor of PriUstani atudent Ufa haew. An aportmetit on kloin. wrhich te for a number of yeare been ooeupfod fay Pakistani studenta, it ie on iieelitutiim —• studeBt iMni MtiiMi natotfaf plnea cum men’s dub where graupe aMt, dracues, argue and carry on —-■-|iu| activitiaa Of boy-fki relBtiaaahipa in Aimrica; the Pakistanis seem effieeulad by what they see as a lot cf gaepfoybrn and ptwaeaiivnaae Affiections are measured in terms of "wantb^ ■>. other as an aoquiaitiaii, miher Hum “needing," os an individual, says Moby. People do not seem tna to one another, drifting frexn cne to somoone elm within abort perfode of time. Of marriage in Pakistan: "We’re not just tied to girls we have never seen,” says Sher. "Usually ehe is a ocambi we've Imown sinoe rhiLtlwvyl Yaw parents will ask if you like Mr, and U you think she's good, youTl many." Premarital sex is coruadered deteM^ Zaheer is roost enqihalic whan atoad if hell return. "I certainly will. Paki stan is my country. It’s wMte I belong. Tm free to do what I please, go where I wish. Here Pd always be a fordgner.” Moby feels he oould help his country even if he stayed in America.'but Zaheer doemt agree. “How can you help your country U you’m living heeer �riMJ 1 n Sub Board I: A nniiiig Cabinet* with'Potential’ By SUSAN GREENWOOD Phil Lnf, at 21, fa chainnan of a non-profit edueatiooal organization that may evsntually ba north ovtr $2 million. Ita aaefa may azfand to S34 acres of land in Amhemt as seell m apprcximalely a half rnflUon doUan worth of atudtnt faaa coUactad ovary year. He headi an 11-man board of directon who ropitarnl the aiz student governments on campus. His main duty fa to keep the diverse groups of night, graduate and professirainl stu dents working together. He fa, Iq'his own deseiip6osi, a pes simist—T oome out with the negative vote on everything.” Maybe H’a the four years in student gsvemment diet make him lake “the deviTs advrate’s poidtlon." Or maybe it’s just his mtuie. Phil’s friends describe him as shy and quiet. “He’U talk when diere’s only two of you in the room, but if aomeone else walks in, forget it," his friend John Charles says. Even his old rootnmate, Dennis Arnold, talka of getting to know Phil on his own terms He and Mark Huddleaton, president of Student Association, an now room mates. Good cooks, they’n known for thnr diimer invitatkais to mem bers of the faculty. One recent guest was Warren Bennis. Phil’a also known for hfa descrip tion of things. He deao9ias the name Sid> Board I as “looking liks Ore name of a tting ekbiiiet” PhO’s determination and attantian to detail have allowed the “flHng tnbinet” to add inoorporalad after its name. ’The prooeas was a long one; papers wen originaUy filed in Mary land and then mvitched to New York when a law was passed allowing people under 21 to be on oorporate hoards. In front of Sub Board I fa BtOl the long legal prooedun of having the Utle for the Amhorst land transferred. But Phil probably won’t be around to see it He’s getting a BA. this spring in sociology and would like to ^ an advanosd degree in either soci ology or social psjndialaar. But Iflce the pessimist he is, he talks hbout the lack of jobs in thm sreaa and says, “I may have to go to law acfao^ inslBBd.** In a noent interview, Phil loaf talked about his rriperimBB with stu dent government and ediat the future holds for Sub Board L Q. 0 Wtafs "*>«•« gobig a haopen now dal gab Leaf: Up until tarn the Student As sociation ISA) and the other five studatrt governments have tried to oonoentraa on loo many thinga at ones. Besides this, the aaaociatians have bean legal non-sntitiaB. With a cor poration, a whoia new field of antarpriaea has opened up. The diflerenee fa oia of quality rather than quantity. If students feel the need to start their own bookstore or food aervioe or gas statkm, they now have a legal arm to do this. If thare fa a need for student housing, there is now a oorporation which oan mine the money. Q. Are lhaas real ptiidldlii ar Ml L; Ckts of the chranic lllneaaee of stu dent government iq> imtil now fa that almost everything out of necessity was a pipe dream unless it was very simple. Evan half-time shows fell apart bscauae non-entities were pMining and organizing things Oneoftfae thi^ Sob Board I is dmng fa trying to look out for the beat intereats of the student which fa something every body on the Board thinks tin Faculty Student Association (FSA) Mver did. It’s also trying to inoorporate as much expertise as possible, not only from the Univecaity but from tbs surrounding oormnunity. It won’t be eleven students planning housing or trying to get loans. We’ll bring in competent advisory people, people who know how to pet HUD moamy or people vrith gsevious mperimce in planniag. IWlb aoma money behind us, we can try carrying through on some of these ddngs. At least, peopis will have some place to oome to with their ideas, and psoUeens. As a legal entity. Sob Board I (SBI) oan fils suits. It’s praamdly rslaining a law firm and rnnsnlting firma And as a million dollar corporation, it may hold a Uttle prestige, if tfamgs ara woM in the right way. I thfaA SBI is going to evalaale its potential, than determine, through haaringi and other means, vdiat fa in the bast interest of the students. For o»wn, students are gofaig to be in the driv er’s seat People who rrant to do something are going to have to oome to them for a che^ Q. With ag tbaas poaaMdWfas, dosnrt • bothar you to leaver L: Yeh, job’s gotting so nioo they miidtt even give it a stipend some time. Fm kind of sorry Pm leaving but Pm happy, too, because I’m pit ting absolutely no acadmiir work dana Between 8A and BBI, It’s s <0hour-plus job. Ofas of da reasons why vary littts gsts dons fa dat It’s very hard to earry Itewigb on aemnthkig when you oan only devoSs an hour or two of work to It baiata going off to daas And nhnt inually para aroiaid the Sub Board eflfaas fa that atialania don’t hotha going ta Q. «la alartad da Wes at hm L : The idaa lor baan around for a long dma A lot of peopis had H. EvantuaBy dm undmgraihmtoa brought It to SB and pushed it The coMon 881 gMfad this year hstpsd and they lanifasd that the FSA kuM, wMdi aladanli were psyinf $24^)0 a ysnr la Imms for, was never going to be need far anything union studants got dm etmstahip far tt. The only wtj to gst dm nnnmdiip nos to inoarporote ond booonm a logoi ontity. The prnhlmu was that students always leal tfamo’s bed faith bstnosn the admiafatratkm and faculty and studrnts. Thars’s also a lack of faHh among alaiknii thmnrohws U stndmite pfaaa soros tram in each othar and try to noA togsthsr to mifas aoon mim, nansthing gets dorm. Vmfous‘aofagnardi ners writlan into dm emvmllMliim of SBI so that aU dm ooimtitamKias faK that their righm nose proteetad. ’Tht iaoocporalion document as it now stands masts evecyoim’s naads I Ihfak then's a lot of pefantfal rrritlan kilo dm inoacporation PMm Oim of dm things vRong with dm Board this year fa that they aimply funded thingt without tevfavrlng dmm. fad) Board fa now tiy^ to look at dm diUM Ihoy’vo funded in dm pnt Thoy’re getting a cmqde of gmduato ■tudsBtr from the nrafaism School to nm a uae study to ass ezsctly whet students went, and to ass what dmy'ro usinf. People may find out dml they don’t raaUy like Spectrum and ethos that much and would rather have a daily paper, which I thliik fa mm of the things that wUl ooms out in dm survey. What will happen in dm tnturs fa that SBI funding vriO ba nmta fleza>ls. If raemsy fa alfocnlad to a oonoert and it goas over very waD nod there should be more, thsa moro money vrill be aUooatod. If dm uewepepsn aren’t llvnig up to what they originally said they needed money for, then they’ll get lem money. Q. WM n« happen to On tfal kefavasn tW end SAT U TheyTl be in two separato areas. The SA will be a govwnnmotal organiiation, a labbyfat for dmir oomadtuanciaa with dm University, ’nmyni br doing what govarammit should be doinf, irMch fa tryh« to protect rights and oonatituto batter thingt for thair ommtitumicfaa. Thayll be more pomerful, for dmy mont hove to merry about funcUng as much. Right now, budgeting and gstthtg nramnittiira ast-up takas four to tiro months and by then you've lost half dm year, moat of your energy and dm opportunity to do Uiinga. TImn vary little can bo done and the faculty and administration taka the initiative in kmg-lera planning What dm atndent foveramant should be doing fa having faA foroas and boldhm hambM and trying to get ooncrato propoaak that are raoUy policy propoiofa rather than mcmaiocy. If dmy think toachon Mould be »mmdad. maybe they ahould figure out aonm way of getting the boot timrtmri from each faculty and payhm dmm amaaihing extra. If dmy ihfoh dm oitamfar fa mimnble, dmy dmuU asl up aUemativM to dm rofamfar. Hew am Ml M ifaitod la afadmt L: Wen, student poiitiee fa kind of a diepm and Fve been in the diqcm for foiw yenn. It’s baaicaUy aand-faui polittcs ainoe no oem ever coreo wimt you’ra doing. It only has power vrhen the preai dant of dm Univeeai^ fa milling to liaton to it Outaida of dm maM atpael M's rosy Mlokny Mena. Thfa yom, it’s kkal of o taaidfag oparadem fa ganaanl; tfamofa baan emy Wda aam palkv mmfa. Ovor dm fast faro yaaea, dm caimltmmer of SA baa Mfvmk gnetly and ro II IMraaants vaiy fan paepis at dm aromaert. It bami’l aaehbMmd Hrolf m vary bapartant m the imdargradaama ao why ahouM anyone aiaa tfalm to fa? Q. Cm afadenm amn aa aeUea smas m L: One of dm big cbawbacka fa dmi things me done drofag the amneam. . . . 'nml'i mkan May mnks policy. What dm BA Mould ho defa« fa findtaw amno may of apmMfaf Ms rorourom far dm moat hnaaBt far dm moat paopla. I dant ddak Iroitbii » dubs mharo such says May buro 400 maeohere and only 3D paopla ehow up at a maatbig fa dm bast way of tandtaf thfapt What SA ahould da fa fifura wMt it owda to do fa faram of Ha own famraal paUcy. not Uairormty policy, and what Ha goals are If dm gcnla aro fapd righta, than M ahould retain a fawyar, or M hafaer tadonnadon to paopfa, or hettfafa mHa If they viaiH to do nanathint fa lam of erarfaenira, dmy MouH hav* a groM of paopfa fa a dapartmont coma op with a prapoaal and give them reaouroaa Sand a gream af Mnlenie to other uuivenilim where dmy have a good depaiUimnt aad talk with faeuhy membafs outaida dM Univeeeitj to find mH why am haro a had IMutatiotL . . . IFa much harder to dmiwa dm he adtution fran the bottom as a stu dent than it fa from dm top. Q. Da Ml irony UM atuTOMa ara an dm bsnam al dm niMaUiaf L; I thi danm will dafhrimly ba on dm 1 next year. With dm faculty unicnirad aad faargMM« ont faedvsiy, vrith dm stall oolfacdvaly, with dm i fuidad man by dm dm Truataaa tto atudanfa ms dm only firop that ian’t nrgewimif ^ which ttoami't have any legal righta. A faculty nmaMm, baeaum ha fa a nmndmr of a union, hae certain legal righta, not only bsoaum of hfa oeee tract but because af the Taylor Law. But I don’t thmk studonia oan ever really unioniae the way faculty or othara untoniaa baeaum dmy'ia not hare on a job, dmy’ro hen to laam. Than ora go matqr divim naiys of foaming, dmee’s no nay atudanfa em gel togedmr and ny thfa fa dm nay it Mould ba doam. Thfa fa a good dtiot about dm Unhrooity but M’s hard to get all the cUvnrro elameeite to hafo each othar fa evokfag choMaQ. Wkal fa dm UMnimti m yaur L: I don’t dMA tiMo’a any ana dafinition of a anbrnefaty baoonaa nnivaraities fa diamont loealfaam have to servo diffanoM ooada. UtdvroMfao, fa general, have a duty to help paopla boDonm edueaUd and act aa a roaouroa. The people fa them Mould act ro 0 iroourae and dm Hbturira an a laaouraa. Puopfa Mndd be abb to enroll fa the Univaemty for fonr yeora to gat a dagna, to IMa a mmcMe couraa or to get rnmoHie onouoea. Bat dm Univeraity ahsuld ba bttanmlly. It ahould aarvo m M Mfcaumliuual aarvfaa to dm oiHMdfa oro—adl» but also Mould give dm atuto dm opporfimity to Maiy Ma outokfa nimuianily aad evaluata nhaFi happenaag od dm oaggpna Thfa Mould be a foarafag experience not only to benefit the etudant but also, bopafnay, to benefit dm outaidc oonrmunity aa naO. Anybody who’s baen ben for ionr yean fa ctmvlefaly dmOhmioned with dm idea of Mgfaer odaimtfam antd Im been ioroed to look out far IteaK. boeauBo he’s been prammed ao raw difbrent difagi and given ao HMa. I think anyoam who gets through dria Univeeiity odll fa cam pieoe efaservea aoeao aort of degree no matier what his maMi amt raRUARY 25,1971 / COLUACUE / PACE 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-02-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n6_19710225 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n22, 1971-02-25 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Communication pollution: Symbols in man's ecology The plight & potential of Black business Strangers in a strange land Sub Board I: A 'filing cabinet' with 'potential' Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e25f3fbf200c37d8409d168f3acfad4.pdf a00ccf0fad6ad36388430859625b6f8c PDF Text Text '^ COLLEAGUE �^iP .. fh'. • I, ■ >,^. ■ •f^' ■ - "^ ' # •%-2 ..:i. . ' :t *• . 'i - ■■* .fC'i- ^ ■ ^ ’ i-r ■ r." >1:,^'’ • '« ’ . ■ - From tfte crow hiwl coHe* ktotch. di»tir^ntied by peniOmnt lontue moHon. to ihe wtr^od-tae hipptto, who have yWdod body power to a flower, life ttytoa are hi(h. hoetk end flack today there t more movemertt tn the trertdf but left muecle in their cortfrol. ff you're "'to conditien." you're "out of thape'' with e foctely whkh conceived of Ihe motion pkturc at id movement, turnlr^ the patoivc voke into ilf active mood. Vet we are entering Mtother world, a mutCular monattery. d you wlH in which feel mgr tigvc developed into paraMet of movement. mni the tmalleft pesturef are complex vert>ai comtructipre Here actiont tpeek louder than yvordf. in affect actkmf become wortte. Langwage if the exertion of the limb*. '^.•‘ »' -W ' ■"■K ' r:' ■ ^ , i ' ■« 5 . *'■• w.« J •i r; ■' ^ n Tr ' V.; ^’ * --1* •( How Can We Know The Dancer from ^ts *' »'’ '* ' ■' -T 'V w- A . lANUAivae, tan / �•••••••a* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pages / COLLEAGUE / JANUARY 28,1971 �f. '3f- ■#‘3 ■t/ r- Whereat olhert have (ractkwv alued thew errergy into the extern al ipacet of their Ihret, the dancer't time and space arc held within hit body. twill not be clapped In » hood Nor a cage, nor aiyht upon wrht Yean tent it hit indhiduat exprettion But try to deicrttie it Vow words fall limp betide the vital form. Voor logical progression of thot^hts is alien (perhaps even antithetical) to the dance which it instinct a protection of internal harmony between body and soul, muscular, spontaneous, profectile. The progression of actions through time, of bodies through space Neither are their urge (o daiKC which is They came hke a from the Jge of five or t an early recognition of * ih instinct from the momer If they are ballehcali dte gravitationai pull m against the natural formas K contradictory to the It involves repetition • exercises designed to sue lessons which are not onS but require a fuH conceal ence to the establithed fa classical form makes no cc but applauds those bod most p^ect lines Afl dreams of Ike sogA fnd in a beauttful man's or woman's body f �" .■* - -s W: 0\- S'T; S^* A, A. :. * muscles fwN)r developed. M is the tows and like sw*/tows went Veers they are possesaed. Th^ say it was luman form: its (race, its swiftneas. watched a dancer arM>e%<iue iclined, it is daily struggle against I) inhibits flight. But even harder, and movensent of their bodies which rial position which the art imposes t, but above all. repetition of the the body into flexibility, limbering dtausting in their physical demarvls, ion of the mirxl, a complete obedi. It is a reactionary art. which in its issiom to their>di<^uality of bodies, which execute the steps with the Labour is blossoming or dancing where The body is no! bruised to pleasure soul Their feet are bruised from the presMres of their work. "Sometimes when the corns on my toes are bleeding, I still have to pot on my toeshoes to dance upon the st^e." The nten's backs are dislocated from the strains of lifling hundreds of pounds of different women, five, six or seven feet into space. The women's toes are calloused, swollen, and some have even had a bone removed. Yeats They have instrumentalized thefr bodies for the art. They have tuned it to its purest pitch through the rigor of exercise and diet. When they speak, it is often of their bodies, com plaining of their humours In physical locations. Broadly speaking, they are athletes who have disciplined their mirtds to physical need. "People are always askittg us how we can remember the steps t^ion the st^. Wed, we grew up with them and music. We learned to feel the steps throu^ the music, to locate our selves within the rtotes and to swell with therr textures. The steps are like a vocabulary and the music is like the rhythm of our most natural speech " Dance is the appredation of the human body. » . ■> ■ .¥■ PageS/C<XUAa*/)Wd.)A«V2a, W71 :■ .X' , *■» �If they arc irKlinad toward modern dance, ftieir movement carriet an addiftonal burden, for M modern dancers, they are teeking new poeitiont to «pre« the force of their individuality Modern dance ha* altered the form, line and spatial leverave of the ballet, and the mo*t excitinf performer* are tho*e who have found new position* through which to *peak. there it her in me moving warm at <ft*turbartce of tome flame stirring gafhetirtg resMesi as uncerfam v^tour fltppinf to the mountaMi WhUe baHef demand* a total iramfortnalion of the body * rtatural tndinahorH. modem dance gerserally inlertsifie* the natural movement, accentuating an unexplored gatturc a* a dominant *lcp. attracting the rutural contractiont of body irKwements a* it* vocabulary. Otiamdsly it* dittinction from ballet «s in the feet: for modern dancer* genecaby move without toe *hoe support*. Ssit the freedom of the feet i* indicatrve of the freedom from batter* rigid foren Modem dance ii d»e rebel It i* young-and it I* vital. here the soul breethe* the whoper of movement as tome dnfant harmony deficate on the moHon of danog a* tf the union of $uU and froth binding only a* the wing swirling the air of tuntim But the dancers, in their muscular monatterfet. become their ntovement*. Their world become* fheb work. Outside, in the freedom of the recent cult*, there i* daiKe—the spontaneous ntovement toward a harmony of emotions and mind expressed through the body. There h a continual recognition of the body, and it* importance in the total expression individuality. For the less creative it has become a world of uninhibited "anything goes" fashion. But for the more creative, it is becomittg a lerpsichorean consciousness, an acute awareness that every movement of the body is a reflection of the mirKl. that the two dispositions are inseparable, lhat we express our indlvidualily as much through movemeiN as through words. iANUAiry». 1971 /coaiAcm /1 �p»ge 7 / COLLEAGUE / lANUARY 28,1971 , A, �*'4>' ■ MNVMT 24 mi / OQUMCaJI / r«i « � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1971-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n5_19710128 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n18, 1971-01-28 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. How can we know the dancer from Yeats Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8b0f27700b3361fe29dd932566ec581.pdf 16f622c6d3e5bd1f572422aaa30a43da PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STAH UMVflt«TY 0» HtW YCJHK AT BUFFALO / DfOAFKI IT, 1*70 / VOl T. NO 4 �Behind on Your Reading? 'Terse literatures* MayHe^ “ifdAru iM krfart tkt Himattym mf ev hkrww kkt « immfiftltw mho m trytng to (md • of 0oU m a mo of mod" ^ VamkH f a N> lo apood an hour • all tha bioaadiral popan publulMd i» 1970. he uoiddo t r«Mi «BSil DaoMObw SI. 9470 Birt, my% CStarlas L Bemiar of tha U B 8d«ool of Udonmxitm and U brary Sta^iaa. that fad is animpar taut bocmxm nabody shoidd have to read all thorn papers. What is Boportant is that tpodol iato such as madica] isasairhart. oham iati and totgmom my they Gan no kmpm hasp up with tha readme in ttwr flakte It is important -and profa^y hifh)y tswrteful ol national reaourcas and even ai human Itvas, Berruer behaves tha amnpla of canoar Bern ier. who was for three years editor ot Chemueol AbatroeU. oucfeau that soma biomediasi tuatorian erf dw fu ture may record that today we have all tha raaearch reaults nrrreaary (or diagmis. cauas. and even therapy All tha piaoes ol tha putxle are ^lita likely to be buried somewhere in the approiimately 5 million papers publiihad in the field over the last decade i6CX>4XX) each year). No one. lioamai. can poasftrfy read and difeat all tha pertinent papm Even it an individual read t.OOO of them a year, by the time he was ftniehed. ha might not be aMa to rememte tha onportant iidormation in tha first 100 or so. In tha form in wtudi tha inferlaation now exists, no one can poaaiblv carry all tha pertinent pieoea eimultanaoualy on lim aurfaca <rf hk mem ory. Barnier points out Meanwhile, as medical reaearchen remain buried under the paper avalantfie, the waste in lives that could poandrfy be saved oontinuas to mount —300,000 daatha each year at a oom* putable oast to our nation of $11.2 biliion. not to mention tha coats of 0aa Vmr’B Dr. Cbartas L Dsmlar. fuliiiBf of to fetaty and IntormsMen toudtos. Is aopapad by psepli from biduton and the ptalsw atom who am krtogtog the tochwfeusi bam to thtor jobs. Ms w« toadi tbs caorw ^oln nsto mweetor sad is. meawwtdto. mamida to a local rnmpewj. Ms foals U/rs tdioel of bitonn end Ubrary thidfoi Is ana of the i I achoefo oflli Mad bi the M tfon mteitoisfo. tbs naad for whom Is wato dociawawfod by tha atattstfos and proto tatna which Demlar cMos in forms of tha ha foals, must tabs tha food la malring b < and af mlua to the users af Hbrarfos. A aotfoa af Montma, Damiar aamad his may m aetamm at OMe feats bi 1928. M that tbna. ha jainad Chamicsi Abstracts whwa ha worhod to a vsffoly of cspadtloa. r fer thma years. Ms has I wofk to the arm at As annrhat example, where te eahia of a caee m seen gaatar. Barnim OMntions heart dimsw <ha aatmn's amiiher one kSm In the JuIt A 1964. wsue of The Unoef. es« of tfw most prestigiaus of tha BrMih acMm ufK loumals. an EagiMb mrdiovaacw Ur spsciaiist pubhahad resiarrh sug tiwtmt Buemse s» s tnaior emsw of Nart duaam Months later, however. Benuer found that cardwaacMtar ea parts on tha aUdf ot tha National Heart InaUtuta. laadmi in this na tion's prugram of study of hsart dlsaaae. lad aof read this paper ( on •ider foa a moment. Beminr mys. if that study or a smular ona at snda significanor lad ham puhltahad m No ona would hava rrrr Mard of It Its like AIkw tn Wondariand." Ramiar lamants It's all there but it's Tha madica] ramarch field » not tha only fertile soil (or such esamptas Inventions and new uahistnal prt^ cames are ' re-invenled" and re-dw eovorod" every day, Bemjer notes T>iis costly digrfication occurs dot just from one nation to the next, or from one industry to the next but withm the same indus>trai firm, per haps withtn the same plant The me son is again the same The specseltsi can't keep up srith his field Tha chemist, while he would have to spend onlv half the time a madicai lemarch er would to keep up with tlw papers in his field this year, would still Niva to devote tsso and one-half cenUtfiaa at an hour a day Tan years ago. h was aatimatad that not bMng ^lie to find mformation when needed coat the United States over one billion dollarrf ■ year And the eoat is ^araling as formation proliferates exponantially ('hemicai literature u pidgsd to be dotrfrfing in volume every eight veers Biomedical literature, evt^ 10-12 yean There are more than 50.000 tochnkal books published each year And the more than 50.000 tectwucal journals oonUin fow to five million artiefea a year As Hahart Humptmrj hm pm tn, "A tmXMm% future ■ dspmdanl to HI nnalJ miiwire apoa (to aMity ami capMcstv to BMHtor mid aae odonaa tfen fer Pm>om This aamoa timt we aaaal daak ahoal sonse woj m ttss flaw m hdarmatfen* BanuH is attow^ling to do pml tiMt '*We have mdsafy sosight s saKiUon to thw prafatom far at toast a guartor of a OHHary” be mys. but *tha wtuation is worar aow than 25 years ago hemuae of the amount and scatter of litorature and the 70 or so Imigu^as. m whi^ it is pubIsM" "Setorlinn at reading material a often made b> dmnoe through brows uig Rmarts by ooftoaguas sumuiata raading or lU svosdanca Raadars aiao eaefude by iongtmpa fUjactma by name of author, ar^msatiaa ar jaarnal mgy atoa aaeiude uasfui infenaatson " CmcSsncy Catoi be TrlpiBg A person oausl read tower, more upUMistr words and he shcajid have the opportunitx to ehoom what he doaa read more rackmalb. Remwr toeU A change in mailing matmaU and habita of profwwKmai peopto a neoeaaary and tviuld tn;>le effineno Hkm can thi» be brought idKait** Although he tt a veteran of the ab stracting world. Bermer finds that m desed abstracts, while aoivmg the probtonw of languagri and aonees for retrospective searching, are mldom prosBpt enough for rurrent awarenam T>wy take tune to asaemhlr. and road mg time evsn (or afastrarto is now loo graat There is uncortainty ^nit oomptoumam. prieme makm some prohihitivirfy expensive (or mdividusJ home or office subscription, and they frequently serve only as mformationtom guidas. preaenting results rather than oonduaiaas Computers, now so vitally neteiasar)' in Che world's sarvioe. are bmg uaed for certain operations in library sys tems And this is very important and neoMsary. but Bernier is aot at all sanguine dbout the application of oomputm to reduce reading twarload Mato new information tyvtems do not hrip people to read (aster, he says Wbat abBwt a giimlB wtneval syxsem^ Tliis ia 1 fell. »w faals. fecaum of ow to predict qurntm. supply | ca ted peaoBs aammm% ami nf,awi iitswa to aamma icmBy itom togato af i The aohitfest. Banner mys. a to de vefep a nM kiad of terae htoraiuree'* and a aew way of mskiag them rmfv to owe towth to onehundeadth of ongaml toae. mi a daily newiqwpwr tonut one faurdi the thkk oam of tha .Vnr Vork Times Tlui paper could be ia txm mrtWu oae earrvmg the terae conduHOBS ax tiarted from die papers and dw odxsr, a complete hfMiagiaphy Pagse of the piper wotdd deal with broad mhiarts la the psnerai field aad would include suhratafnniagwn to saw the tender tune A newsgi^wr (or htomeAcxne would have mrtioni dnoted to oardsology. inisetjeMS A ■ Filial, and osKofegy. for eaampla he earned la loco, rf dsairad. on ahra aucroAlm chips supplied with the p^wr Bernier foels that dw Ameriesa Medical Aseoctauen oouftd and dtouM puMtoh a Wait Sutoi Jo^ooi at mad icai reaaarrh and that the Amarirar ChamicaJ Society and alhar profm saonal organimtiowa could do the saw for dmtr (iakfe Carrying the Wafi fltrael analoo furdtor. Bender mys "TTie proaopt neas of Bnancfel data. eg. of siock Thto dam am mams and rapeating at I avoidmg dafeys of i but maom I to yoarx fa �Urn* T» efm h* W* haadbook* of icteDtille dMl bjr Wo CM te M. MPod. be «!«, dM hr ttw too ofo not oikBfaatfav oil i Aolfaan. odton. br «>MtKP0 oaorli to f oabd^w^” Wo hoot dw < la| mo Ittproturw pcanpdy. mym. And tbo one ed produesar thom b much km tlwi thob «oh» ‘n» oof oboody dtod. tho fan diat d» fodoral fBoonwiont hao al foady i^oDt IlOe mOlim cm tho pooK tf and tho iMPtkm fha« tho oyo^m wovlA onbdo prnii—tioial poo^ to ka^> infammd in fiotdo 10 to 100 tbw« broadf tftan thay can nam. mako h mam pmUe^ lofkm] that mfllm a# dallan osoid and fuld ho on tha ■alaNiWumt of ouch a oyatocn. paodaaaiQoi by poodaaaion raiaial Fwfg tn#a Right ao«. Banucr ia pra|mni« a Ifaat for ladarai htading far a pilot poofan wtdeh ha faok will provo tfiat U can faa doaa. Ha propoaaa to atari a two tilara lora parto^al for tlw ffakfa of Ufararv ai^ ininwaUina aefawm Oaa aauo woald faa produeW a^ dbtribifi critti a fatkmaira fa aheit eon manta and intaraal w ooacinuad pub Ikation A atop afaaad of himaalf Bamiar ia to confidant of tfaa parfad ieaTa valua. that ha than pfana to pofai for pilot pubHeation for threo yaara "WaH get dm Uknhana uaad to It," hr aaya, "and withdraw tho aofaaady ” Than. hopafuUy. tha pn>> fafn itaalf wiU find Uir mmm to esntinoa K. Ia dm naantiaaa. Beraiar fwla )» can go to tha A M A or tho ACS, and aay, "Look. Hora*a what wa*ro dotog a^ you can ^ tha aamr thing lor your poofemiema." Eventually, theaa naw nowapaporr could faa uaad to dartvo anth^ogioa orhieh crould inchida atafamoBta m~ laefad for iMr peediefad validity and Tim fwd "faoaa" » uaad fa dm "aaaa cf kalifa ■nonchly afagant. daimid of ngurflu^ tty. roAaad. wfa andaa rathar If fa tha aanaa of baing ctwl or auggaativo of dmcjourtaay. diimfaaaura. or poa- Term Utoraturea can prmdda i varmd i rand Rrviawa. Porwiar aaplaina. aw ana kmd of condaimiid lilaratura but thay aw imualYy dafayad ami aw wfdom Tharo aro otlmr typw Hipporrataa bft aavaraJ vohmma td tooao limratuw -aphoriaBm many of which. Bamiar aaym. are aiiU valid Pbr aaampfa. "Ilmi vduch h aaad dmwfagn. dmt whin* ia unuaad waatoa away" Su William Oalar afao oonpilad a book of modical apfmrm— f Dm Modmo. aa Argmdfaa naaivagar, afaima a cof umn of apt icncardMagy Tawr Htaratuwa of aghorfa have alao baan darrvad bean Bamiar peinta out "A conchjwen wnttan by an mith onty ia a tmiqur and oftan vahi^>lo form of axpreafaan," tm aaya *Tt wf> reaanta wiadom. fudgamnt. daoamoi. aeoaptanoo of ro^ponadnlity for do efakon. oftan guidanea. and a wUlmc naaa to famw judgment * A tooar eon ciuafan can carry in ono aantancu tho aaparfapcr of tha arritor oondanad with faformation frona tha documont AnoUmr typo of cundunaad litara tuw h dorived from raaidta. Bammv cxpfafaa "Ramiiu differ frocn tarao oonHuaiona in that tho formar aw objertivo and thr lattar. otfafartive " Baarrhmg tor data in tha arildarrmaa of primary litarature haa fa the paat proved to ba Tho naot gimatwm » wfio would provido Uwao tarea Ufarahmaa baaad on anentifkc papara "Thr baac ao^aot of tarao cowchi fa." Barnmr wya. would bo dm ri'iiawao or rofmoo of tachnaeal laan^ UBcrfafa Tho Mb|on autfaaruua oChar dmn authow atfa wfaoaaa wfai afdy writa crtuca! rwmwa oouid alm» aup pfy mow oanrhMom Authora oouid ba reguirad to nfanut than with ttmir Tha wiHingTW of aciontaAa. angia WOK. wad ami mon and olhar predae Monab to pankopata m wriuom ^rao litarattuaa and in aatractiim (fata a ■anmid. Hammr faafa. by thaw cur rent willingMm to fantrart for honor ana or gwtn W'ntmg looao eonrfa■oan a oaamr and mero rapid than fawtrartfaf or aatrarimg. ho wya. and dkoulri poeaant no difTtruftma Tho ravmwara may hava to drwlnd thr Mkilb of mow wnung but two typed pages of tnatfucUaon for arrrting larw ooorfuatons haw boon fmukd ofloctrva Tho snantisto and other technicians who aw used to study mg dociamnls rathar than skimming them for neadnd information ma\ also hava to bo Uught tho nan faili of wading tawo liiaratuna But, again. Raonsor was no pooblom ('ontifng ngi^iart far production of tarw mnchmfans can far ihmiigh tha prrdearimiel irufatim. Bamiar faafa. with f to ■■■dim at caat ffahactipgfana to auch litaraturas should br largriy nfafarti is d by organixations as a way of wdiacii^ funrtional nharfwnci of valuabia omployeaa. hr «ys And mitmi fademi mpport aacom apprepriata untd anch ' // f laanlmtotot ft me �Nmmttrk te te fMvt oPMt mrf OB No* MopvW MM M tho ‘ oi4 Hoiirwood ‘ te ki M. by tli» taMnM IM» Md4NU CHMfw Bte Of* #r^ltiwt oat cboap ftbaa on "dHap** but pntnofalo thoM “MM M olM^ tkm oaythiBC ( Thte MBOOB'f Mm. it M* “SoM ol liMc* ttion oound ond fury 'nw ooprto viow oituotM otchor 00 ono loot doi|iw>« try ^ ttet tl» “old farumto Mb* or •• o foinC'Oot'Of-badmv Mir of OB oBormouo. o^NBofvt ond UBvoBlid invonlery. iBHiliod by iutio Aodrow’ bif ■Beem ani liu—loM by tlu dM tan wWdi faoMI "Star* oad “Dr Ddcv littlo** KMmr wmy, ■ fritivoi of uBrmhooTtad. fafMdt-takbic tpoetoculort •woita tita monotorr And Mo yoor't crop of ftbm coriMnly ■nooion thr tradttMBoJ hofidoy quory- ’'Whot orr wr point to do witfe dir kkb'^ m^ipi «r Wall Dteta*y*a cBta* (OMb). a full taaftb —tad fcatiiw addA if bo* In dta tau» dMta of “FMada* or “8M WIM* li al la— “tt» taraiMni «a Tba JuM RMii" Sot im Paris eirea IttO. it’t Mul dta oMM halB«B Sub* eata ubo — balM<—■! to ic* bBikf. oaaaud bi Um In iku lorUnua, «dta trtao la do —n ta. SMad by tfaa oMBbi aad droppad la thr oDiBrtrytads, Sb M^v-bom trio OBdun thr tmmi hard—pr**^ ■"■** thraladi “nd raT- M »bM of M «Hh wham hrip thry atahr thoir Buy ha lo ttieir bonofaclar, Mada— BaalaouDr Thr ato. of cob—, —ally dii^tch thr butlor with thr or—taner of Ptom Prow. ' hv Mb to dl Sb otra3r« in Par B thr «okr of Mada— Rva Gabor apaabr for onr of dw “Artatncata* and Pat Buttnm. Gaor^ “r—bar* Undory and Hamr ar* thr fa> liiBB of thr ftforta fhrrlim HoUoway *T>b young— haro hafcaa thaoi tha n'te Or Rteia. 11 Id...... <r kkary I Cidhn h asaiUbl. te ite «ateBf tea at ««4 Waa Tan. ‘ta*. Tkn* (H*li4*r ■> IMM m ■> mttm Mb« m -W«W Wv □ WMi «k> al. Nn Tab. tOOW) nd m tte fte ateak a aab al • Hte te Ik Oatea W paateaa at tekraj, Uteaa Mandted I k n't Cm0L~ TM« nrr •> *• ■aiA • IM Hater WIk mu a a mu* Aad ilk hieal «(»■•tea rates M aaaad rady a dra (la • ipaaaiva la dia am aipaalas tte IM Ida as tel tea haa -|oiaad Ite <d dter raraaalra III arate a aatea pirtaa al ate Oral ada T. ML a dat te I baate-ap ad da Aim te. daaaaa patei to da teak' Tim Wateated fldte Wte Bnated Ya IM1 Hartrar” Harad dak aida <d «<aa kadlai a d» a trad a dW a lan of Aantlea aram aadran mtm man ateidlad by Ite U 8 Navy, aaaraartty a d» amda Itet Ite atammm al "Ite aaad te pa» paradosa" k tnl lor dra USA, aM to malton Hary budaiaa Taatirab ( astary Fa try«i( to raoDup ram o( N> bulsa a ralUat dte » a Ite bara of tta llainrlral arcuracy aad Ite quabdeatiaa at dto - A Gate tal m T. Wal - da kdm af today'll Hm M k da BaOk te da Al m It ba • atdi -raaay Okl.- aa ateral te da Inlldaj ad kaaaad k a ted> Da More 'Sound of Mi I ki } -i 'm ' uit'f >'<1-5 3 } & ilk iv t iT ip.X ^ # May Cal VlWte tea a abka k a- , tVf-!. -• V...' V iVj. •- ^v.v OECEM8EK17,1970 / COUfAGUT / Pace « �ncMr DnM Umtt Ktm'i Mr - TMi $UM adliM «*rN|7il ar. aa »ada la ha oaaa.od.aba aarriaa RaarRyaa Idaaab aMaiVbr) IMilaal.-Naaa. Me.' dan *T^*^Iaar^Jana***"^^^ Haaad. Ma Milla aM Lao'ueKara Tbaiiiinhi/ bby RabaM Bob CA Maa Pa AB *i*»aiia laaMaa baaoBl ban artat paa'd lad aataUBdiaa. b« Ian dan'a a n<b^ dnL -Tlban Aad A Shoa.- artdi n Bin M da Baa ana Mate tlOmoL Yn ai^ aaai a by tha nidFriai. a aayba aon CaWn^a n« Ja th. aoad Otaida. Mba da aa lor IM pMt. M iMriitiit Urn eiM <■ Om kMk e( LhM^ imM mo. cmmm. Th. BMm Omt T^tUm, KmL~ "LaarMc* at Arabia,-Doom Zbir^M* Por iiiaMh: -Ub. La»-.a»M— ptemrm. « M Ml aaataat Oh bacltfmaal oi landn lilMiri. da IbU IriM. RMia« aad. OadM aw da hariIj aid daa badl ai adba rdl^ al «a ■did-aaa Mldtaai *abn <aa M da ~«ora abwn la IrMh UMarr* Ha hand-baU raBara ladl. ba Tta |»» ductaa Mob a jaar a dba. da aaHba a adit, aad aba daa hmaa a ailoid ce da irrara Tha aa? “Pbdlaj iia an antiraiy na« aorl d hb Mlaad, Raiart Mildan aaa a da raia of Tbarlaa id inibawi.. da dMMant adioolaad^ At da Plaaa Nardk da Qaida att ba -abn abb da tamJT M — j Ma.ir’ da bit anba bi “Ban a Homy - Tha rNpan anaaaBBaM a bn dda l» an. aaad Oaty laraly. ab an by taUgian baWa nd adantan at .0 Wdi. n tha: haaudM lib atory <d da raal Nn wtao eoat»aa Rdvard Grb«. nd ba adatallililr aaaa' Thay add that "tran participatwa" an and iBni L fraat aalaa Oadb Bcndb ••Horaay" laeba dibd nab ol da batiia awn da aaaadMabdn a I M a <don a babw n da dto 'fteT ite WM» to •d iMMin aad ma toorai It m ban aba a bain 1 nd cd Munr Uan To Haiaay * "Haaay*.- tntaraaiioaal haadad by Plaraaca Haadaraa htabi Piab PaaT.Ma ab Tad. Maiaairl. Nomy-a ~badat aaa.aia paabayi Griat Tha aaair- --aoaa b Noraar' In ban rreommorf la da aaan by da Piuadaay inuaKal aaa. Raboat WritiM aad Gaorfa Forraal. aba adatdad da ana aritaaay far da aaaa ban Grbc'r aabi^ aorba AiatU ha -ssy 4? ^ "PadHonn. PbgeS / COLUAClff / DECEMBaHT, WTO •' ana. da taoat lyra Ida. Ibiiin Made.' aad lib Lbba (heh' naaiB Bdarlli barb Cbrbbaii Iby aad dndb a Inmaa aiaiina haoblat. U d aB ■ oaa tbad bboard a ililtolj (braban bn baba Bain Mill aad n by tbrhna' -A (ani * Than aba rnma (ridhnaad by da Unai radb aaobn yaan ofo da paaafan din iibaa Obi adt b n da Wo a^abdl bbaaoT Ml Roan aa paaifar ba laa Id da ’ a In 1 Ifaaa Pbatdaanaba bn a I I b aay I �Where is the novel headed? — _ t Toward myth and entertainment. • An intervivw with LmIw A pM^rr nuthor aad crttoc uid pwlfor ol • CoMittcWd aad adnad by MieM RwriardrIU. pndwor ol Italiu. aad ad itor ol the intarnataonal quartr^ of Italian etudiaa. Forum ituLcum ifinaDy nuhtwhad in the tl Italian leuraal. Vomuu E Likn • Tranelatad tnm hw Italian text by Emily H Webstar, asMtant vir* praatdent Mas Webstar, an anient Uahaa ml. hm vncationad fnmt time le time ia Che Italian Lake Dtetfict with eCfaer Ouanimty eolimgum They Iwae all smditd the laagtiafa with AateoiM Valte oi the U/B lacvlty We have interviewed Loalie Fied ler to fet his ideas on the ptnhkma ol recent Ammcen Utcreture and his proposals for their sohiCkm. This man of lively, penetrating relorta and colorful repetitions, as in tha Hebraic paalms. is one ol America's moel challanging critics and aerthora, a mao who continues to believe that **thapractice d any art is always an aasentially rooral ad»vity." As a reautt ol this ideal ol hk. the posHkiw he takes are often ahocking a^ paradoateal aarcaatic and riralent, which brings down on han chwrps* of being Freudian, ol hotnif Mtmahua. ot uahtg too many exdannthai pnink. of wrH> ing only to thoA. Bat anyone who lutows Leslie Fiedlm realiiea that these pnaitiona at Me m> mi ^ren fact thet, for him, it ia inoonoeivaUe to write a book or a critiemn without "a moral obligation.* Anyone who rands FMhr and oon^ aiders him e paranninc or a madman is rnkuken. His orilkal aensitivity and his v«st k iMsa lartgii of American and European culture are enoeptional. Of Jewidi origin and diaciaiminf to be a Dantiat, Fiadsr has noneth» leas taught a courae on The Diviae Comedy in the BagMi tnuMlataon. He has made an acute analyse of one of Dante’s Rimee for donna Fetia. **«o free her from ailenoe and horn lack of understanding." He has written ako an eaaey to make known the knpartnnoe of Peveae to Amenoana, impalkd by "a feeUi« of gratitude and aefaniration." He has read Pinoechic doneni of times and says that ha J hopes U) reed a again hefore the end oooMS" And if today Fiediar makaa himaetf an advocate ol a new critinwn. of a new kind ol narrative, it ia because he wwhes to bridge the gap which exteta between different gemra tions and claseea. haoee his motto Crma the Border, Ckme the Cop QUCSTION: kecenily pay bsMe lahaa a ' Mereever, In peer se far as the newel is cw T. ft. Dket. Paul Vmerp. M arts In tarow el poeCry. Is t MM baneve In tha moral < wme? WmM peu then WeatiaSi krea «w Alwwm I hav, ahnyi Miroad in tha moral oonunitmant. Tha tarn aaprds of art which particulariy iMcrast mr, which naturally oama ttwoufh worda. arc the morality of art and Ow paminn fm art To ihautta te cwrent litualkm in Amariean Ictmca it difficult, ahnoat impoaaMr, hacwiiaa wa do not hava an appropriata iaoguapr for our criticimB Fmthar. rather than ^wak ot eriaaa in portry or narratiar today, it mual ba oobftaiad that (hr oontampocary critic for •rveral decadec har ioolhMy naad tha lama ayatama and tha tmaa larma to aiplain, dalml and h^fr dillMaBt Utacary typaa. Monowar, ranowuad critn balim that they aia judfing rwitfiiaaij Itaratme, but it ia eonMraporary lilaiatura ttam b jndgtaic tiMB- Wa Imaa ban mada aw» of this ifaior ISae-thniwh tha agony of ■BodamhBB and tha thnaa of poatmodemiam. Litaratara whhii anogatad to itaalf tha naam of -naadma* and which had Ha moment cf glory through tmo world laata b daad. bakaigl to hbtory, not to aefagfily. Soma critic, hava noticed thia, but hava aought ta provide a nanady with mathod and laopiaga invantad by tha daad modambte. ’Ibey taaaa tha whm oonfrontad by i poem of ^an Gimberi or a naw novel by Mn Barth. We must find a new direction in mitiekm. We have entered a vary pif* diffmM epoch, aa apocalyptic aperit. anti raticnaL etrongly ronmalic and mntimantal. an epoch drdiratail to a loyful batiad of iiaaon and to a pro phetic IrraapiaadNIHy Aa rpacK m dawt. which rnfalruam mU protactivr uony, and too Bouth aalfwwtaanam If crithbm b to earvlva and hr tmalul. it anwt get away bam the aaidab ■adi ae tiioaa cf Cram or Laavb. Eliot, or Auathadi Critirbm aami no kaigar ba ioramibt. iatrmaic. taatual It mual ba omdmbml The critb aamt not raa the work rimply on the page, tait m it avtata in dw paratoMta appraftanaion and laraonm of tha l and with the ommaotiiai of racial, pay crioingioal. hietorical, I iiigmiliiial geographioal oaalaim In rndamnea, criticiam aitbar b Ularalura or it b nothing Moraovar, U dffima from otfam forma of art ia that Ha potat of departure b not tha world ia general but the world of art: It aam om work cf art to craata anothar. Tha raw eritidam muat bt eathetic and poatic. in form m trail m oontmit, but it aam abo ba. like tha world in which wa liva, oomic. irrwvaamt. vuigm. Same poetry and tht IradHimml aarrativa aia dead, ao aim ccHkiBB b daad arith tham. hanm tha "Naw Tbatry' and the "Naw Namtiva" aami have a "New Criticbm.* A: I repeat dmt laday wa fmd our aohuo ot the end of aaaieinimn. if fay ■Odarniom wa maon aa art leTmad and ramplai. dw trae mmwiiw of which b undaritood only by the Atwan law who diamiwtnla dafr grlvibdr by awana of the fact that they alona are ntda to aipiain a wtwk of art. A -poBtamdacabr art, an tha ooBliary. muat be a work opan lo all, nnwt dom dw pq> hatwaoB dw privilagad ehta and the graat wiwoi of dw paopb. What w aaaded today w a mraam of popular art which b haiad on ofanpliaty and not on oempbaity and which, tfamefara. faraaka down tha barriar t a.......... . tha rdtolan aad tha mamm No more artielic badrtitat. or. bt'. my. hirmrbc tradHaen. but a pop FOpular art. which hm ahraya aliractad a vaat andianoa. Imihamt amra^ ly toisratad and avan daapw ad by tha iTitim I maaa haia dw Wai •b. aciaaot getma and po—g~|*i. IMtratara whkh oaptura dw itlmUm of dw ammm It b tbra tha arlbt laak aihmntagi of tham lerma of art tooBminata tha mparadon b.taaaa dw adad•rly «rw and tha laat of aodety Tadmr hi Aamrim wa am laooaariag tram Wa aao-rlamiral aga la tha omMiy of Wdt Whitman, aftm all. k b Wa rataral ddag Wab Whitmaa b a typbal oeaaiipb Whan I warn la achooL ho woo raukaa of with coatampt and •Bioro. barauaa ha WM a popaba poac. at baat m irapbatioa. Naw wa have maa him letuiB m ora of Wa mam infbianriai anthoritim m paatry. AIbn GiaWarg. fcr aiampfe. bra mg aura than ravhw Wi j u,. ----- raa whichU having jiral Ha.r<iompap fytag Wa ytamg bacwom hw paatry rnnuBiaii iln with thorn m dom pop mude Hb liwinn. are net Worn cf T a Eliot taut diom of dw Bmdm. Aaadwr poet who hm barn very popu lar b FarUnghoth who aimad at taUng poetry out of the riurbmb uarid mid putdag It buck into the world of dw oabo and dw mraoW apda EirbBghatti. Wough a good pmbiwwi. b a radwr aaparddal paat. Hi impociMW bday b Wat of bamg g pfimmr W Wa tend, oontiaum to haop hhaarif at dw bright of hb art Qtkdwi dww dwi gbam k i agbm. m dw pdma aW bum aoom b dmk da IBB ' aaom m da(t ■ want m> ymt Mba am b fttei b dwi (?du4A«3t* / �• •'•■I. hefan^ to te world of ««ltwra mdusln What fatefa m taM* that wea in which te naturri part af our hamawiri' stiil spsratoi. ii mrttonly «a PamaffMil fruimtlj af iem toapM dseama of eteanity and wo longer he r^dma te I te Mdune wOl he te OM Tte wdl free hM hmm te < tete fhyakai md i to ms te< tele me ewttes who cm rvunMe te maaeee onty bv writtog sMMuni books T>wt ie to my tel they are not capable of letovcnting te Wees and te Indmne and are ncrt ready to ceMer te world warnrv •rtsen m Take iahn Updike who far e long Ihiw Tote for e Itmtted gmup of read«r» W'rth the pomographir novel, he m able to ettrert s nr»«r4f wider puMir The seme with RoU% who hagar with te Jewish Amerimn novel Now he can give van! to ha Unmeeew en ergy teoimh pomogrephv And a etUI more eatreme caar mav he made af ■ writer who ui a certain aenae faatonm to te old European tradition of te ewH pwdr Vladumr Nabnkm who wrote Lolita end suddenly became popular For us Amenemw who me not too far removed from te Ume of puritan rrpression. pornography repre amts a re tease of energy arid the con <|UBSt of s v-snt audience O' Hurt if. # sfsMuei m • N awed te tto thousanas at ywung who war* sciracws toy tws nevass ToOer t»va fww ftcam. whal a te wieiiew af te otei A With n^fftrd to the neu- >u>vel, it meats to n» Oiat it is almost the op posite of anything now Robhe Grilloi thoufh msintains that tho noweUsI who must dostroy the old, destroy Proust, does not lucoeed in creatsnf anything new. His own anti-novd has too many artistic pretenses, is too seri ous. He is not succeeding in creetini. that new novs4 which must bridge the gap between cutUee and the maeees. between the bellet iettres and pop art It is not true that Che book, es s means of oomimmicstion. is dmtined to dis appear simply because new and more dBcient m^ia have been invented, such as the tape recorder, television, etc The printed book, the novel in psrticular, must change functionally, become playful, frivolous, in ehorl. an amusement Q: WouW jwtt to toMng to tali s Ms etoag what the nsw novel weens te you. diet Is to esy. ttw ¥Nteim. edines Mlon A; The Weetem. beoauae it was looked upon for many dnoades as a poor form better wiled to oorak strips, or to the movies and telwisinn, has been con sidered as a myth and a thing of amusement and not as ‘literature’’; bowevecr its aenthnantalMm has suc ceeded in GDaydeCely captivating the reeder. In a certain sense, our mytho logical innncenoe has been preaerved in the Western. When we no longer briieve ouiarives innocent in reality, we can always turn to relive again the ntyth of mnooenoe ki the dremn world. *Ihe return of the loHtew to *to> c—>t*r of our art and our imagiBatMn not only oonsUtutes te rafairth of te cnost ancient and most aotentlc fans of American pop art, but also htuMres new values, metapolitkal rater ten political, that is to say, more like otyte than like history. The new novhave become allied srith te Indians and have rejected, therefore, te ectof genocide by windi America wns bom. te bnal vestige of which can perhaps be seen in te Vktnam war. In te nsw Western, on te oter hand, more than toimushee or attacks on crvilisaUon. there ie present at a deeper level te nosteigie for te Trte. which es a form of eooal organixation is accepted by ell te dif ferent aociaJ daaaes of Afasrwa Ap parently te Indians, though having little to do with tradiuonal art. eucoeed in bndging the gap between the boy and te man. maturity and iromaturity. te culUfred and te uncul tured. in te common enchantment of te landacape and of Indian life The novels of ecienct ftction repre sent a rather new fur in in America. Aftar te eecond world war. it became dear that te future wae incumbent upon us, that technological develop ment had taken on such rapidity as to render even more diAcult a distmction hetewm present and future, and that te end of man, either through anndiilatian or change, wae e real and perhapa immadiate poaefaflity. Iheae are te particular aepectt of ecsanoe fictien; te preaent, te future, and te end of mankind. 'Hie rebirth of the pornographic novel with its ooneecfumt diift from te periphery to te canter of te lit erary aoene is due to te fact that, as with te Weatem or acienoe fiction, it is a form of pop an Pomogr^ihic novels which se^. whether in deluxe or cheap editions, attract te graduate and te man of te street, te youth and te mature man m that common iiwtinct which is sea. Q; I tMnfe K may to geesMe to aoeagt yeur Wsaa of te Wastom navel and of hsaever. that to eomt A wauW eggear that year dafanea of the goroeggapMe aovoi is acaadaleue? A: My idea in general is that there tewdd be no limitatiood whatever on the critic and that this form ahotild not be narhidnri a priori By pornogyaphy I Btoan tet literature wfaieh acitee aentotol fantamm. It soana to me it was Moravia who wrote that one of A It IB proper that the new public' hm not waited for "the new cnt»" to read and sanction the new ruure Uv«. or the new poetry ar wr have seen in the case of Allen Ginsheeg T>ir new criUc mwwt open new horiaom. must create for himself a freedom of per spective. end. partmilariy. must idm ufy with the pitolK He must no long er believe himself to be the director te leader of tetes whom the publu foliowrs Rather, he must be the metru merit of union between the artist and the public, between the wonderful and the probable, the real and the mythi oel. the work of the boudoir and te world of the so-called Kaene. whet for a long Ume baa been considered mad ness Undoubtedly, the central imsgto of the pop forme, euch as te Westam. acienoe fictacn and pornography, auggest meanings which ere es much mythoiocical ee political or metapolitkal The journey through Indian larritory. the tpaoe flight, the aeaUtic liberation in the wonderful world of sex. all this is analogous to what has been deecribed as a journey or grimage towarde a transcendent goal, toward a moment of viaion. a draam. 'Hia of te naw artist and of the new critic, therefore, m not only to “instruet and delight.” As limgtnui aaid, there ie naed to believe that true art releeaea and frees at the eama time Q: gut el te t I of Lm . Hew does one integrate teee prtnriples wtth te mechenicet wadd. I to elMe. even to t •r A: ! believe osrtamly that it is ingiaeaible to desUpy te machines. Since the industrial rcvohition began, it has become ever more dear that te ma chine would have a oantrml position in society. When this happened, the dieam of destroying the machine was born. That is to aay, a strong indignstioo up against te machine ee »*w»gK it were destroying human life, human vatuaa And man. erho fait him self a alave of the machine, dreamed of araiihilatang k and returning to te world of nature. But this is impossihle. SinoB the world oontinuas to beoome terttonhied. I bdieve now te time Ite oowto for a moond industrial levohitMB in which te nmefainm wiU no ID a slave but edll of- And tes ■ e teteht tet wiwi n I frequently ite e myth m te nun eurh wTHerm one day. for te iHsw. the amchaw wiU tmn to i and will m> lo hisn. *1 love you ” 0^ Te. I to iBWi IV w I M ef aw mwer and ef Ww wtoc ee le A I rvpeet that tf wr funeider te peyfbototKwi and auciokigicai cnew of •DTwty. .epenally ae te result of asCDsnpfvlwneaon, indifisrvnce end oon flirt between te gerwraUans. eooai Hen Ml and reeve, then te need for a rw>» ert velid hv everybody no hmger appewn uiopaan In my opaiKSV. am Mwd lo create s eaif&e literature valid for te mure cnmrmiiuty Today te tv|Mcei reader, as e hoy. for eiampla. rwMh books of adventure or (rites, m s vtamg man he hegms to (all m love with eentimenul and mxic binka. as sn adult, he prviers sroou* and akaaai cai books It would be beOM. inetoad. m this period of poetmndemaac pop an. or whatever you wub to call h. H the mature man as well a» youth could keep alive tn hun tet wondsefui awd magical world of childhood We aaiel work, therafore. for a literary farm which gives to everyone that satiriacuem which te chsldran have, for amamgile. reeding otorioa of Indiana or fattes The ddforanoa must dwappam hetwaan te Utersture of riwkfcnod. youth and adulthood And why not’* In fact, te question ia. is ‘’Cu/luwr's Trotyls- a book for children or for adults'* And PmoccAso** If them mmterpieoet are valid for everybody, K no longer seenia utopsaa to belirve in a new literature far all Q; The new ante teite gee am ii teag. waewng. Weipiwg ate Lws te rite ri eksch caaies fram Ckaecar. mipwli iseukteg immri. mylkUal. Waste yeu cammarn an • tetsgyf A Yea, 1 have talran te title faem C'heuoBf He aaya that to weave, to weop and to t» are te tees tafonta of wonen. This will ba a novriof myth and dreama Its (haraclon are four woman and a ftve-year-oid child Tbaoa woman are drawn togsthw teougb a reUtionahap anih ana man. dead at te begiaaing of te narrative, who was te hfhand of one and te low of te others, la teort. te only means by which te wometi enn bve tngrttwr is to ODnetruct a aeries of lies end fantaoMs arouad this man In te novel there is te myth of te sexes, that is te myth that man cairwa in his mmd about woman and te myth that wom an oarrim about man. In te mmd of te child, tera ia cnatad a worfd of dreama Tboae myths condkinn the life of te wosxwn bemtwe te dead man wm a writar. He had wrUrin novois in whichaach one of them womon was a characlar. For tbw reaaon they teanaahwa do not know who they are in reality and to what extent they aay have bami inwktod by him. la ■iiriigni. tefr teal worid Imving foflad. Aay maat taka refugs ia the world of iBurions and oeate new mytfaa in oedar to ba able to oonttoua to Irva. �mitsr 4cr •MMiv.' rm mmt/smncft >UaM...tDu-_ ,io i*TLots mAftme . chokm tc7po^ -\aur t smt^^attf/SVm ctAMKtoMTmf rr n.iAS«-i r»0MOeJriM«« V 3unoM4/«/ ___r^l > tWirT Tiu. \'<tWLL » ___ . nmPooit aoaeom/^ ru lOtMTlTT The American Comic B<»ok: A Mirren* of Om* Ideals? » By SLIZANNE METZGER Nou'rv tw«lv» on • rminy Suoday «rHh no CDcnpnny but th* miMod win dowK. gray twilight, and • not^ir fog Umner t not yet wwib and honw^ work’* hanging on your tniad lAa th» drops at watar on the pane In such idle hnwe c4 yeterday, your nwpr mas well have baen oomkr hooka with ihnr kakidrTm>if pagaa of line, color, artwn and drama They piamnted a world for a child's mind, but thooe raaims were peopled with big. Amanoan. adult draama Tht un witting child was audience for a pop Twwhtnw that reflected the pditical. e^ywwfwir and social temper of the lima At first thought, the vahie of taking comics seriously aught sasen as ^lee tsonable as analynng the physical properties of “ainy putty.” but Arnold Glass, iunior psychology major at U B. has devolnJ five of hu 19 years to their study, and you can’t help ^ ing moved by his enthusiasm, diligeryoe and mteliigenoe Evidently sonw Benous-minded fac ulty were impreaaed. too. bacauae he ww awarded a $100 grant from Arts and Letters for his pursuits Wlwt’s more, aftn finding out what he has to aay in his treatise. “From Superman to Spider-man the Heroic Ideal m the American ( omic Book.” you might be ready to r\in to the newsstand to investigate the latest issues Amaries's tdaal Consider his findings: Comic books reflect the “heroic ideal” in Afxierican culture They're a mimw of the times Comic books are a revalatian of under ground ideas and could become an even more potent tipfsiofi. of sub versive forces Comic books propsgated the sexual puritaniam that has pervaded American thinkkif All this, much more, and still fun tor the kids To the kids. Superman was fasci nating and that was enough. But what was behind the muscle-bound “man of steail” in stretchknits who took a de pt eased world of 1938 by storm? Glaas: ” A uniquely Amencmi con cept. Superman) was the ultimate exposition of the idea that all pnky Icnw are easUy solvable if you’re only strong enough, and invulnerable enough to do it. . ■ . (The creation of two high schocri students.' Siqiarman’s brilliance not only in the fact that he was the first of the auper-heroea, but in the concept of his aher ego Superman was the real identity; Clark Kent was the face. . Superman was just like US. tlw fellow with the eyeglaaece and tlw acne and the walk girls laughed at. ... As long as we could ail believe that we were Superman under the skin, we coukJ bear bmng C3ark i^t in our daily lives. ... He iUMmed our existence.” Glass finds that “the early Super man stories are unique in th^ epi^i* cation of power as a aohition to every thing. . . . (Supernmn) doeant have to resort to a cumberaome legal sys tem. He simi^y carries the offcndef to the top of a building and t^ hte the Mod time he catches him doing aome- gal ktttan by a todm '^Siaaabied Eto Hh tor -By dm tmw 1 tea.” r*k cally dk m oara avyAv M triad to ba Btigii asM to Ow warW Md toikd TImaik no one as vat laailmri K. a new gmM bmei raawd om arMi .dwitmdi the myth from toe raality and « to die for the mvth ratber than kmscAk ^ar the faahtv ” -%Hii III II S m Urn pamm «f Am imdmgroimd. toe power af toe Wggto who « Meed only m aa^ aa mattor GIm iwitoa dmt comic baste aoU wed fftm 1999 uatil IM. ton dactmad rapsdly Thrv snioyml a terry of rrvhrai in ttw t9gp'» but dkd man mom quirklv the aacond Uma” Caaws Mual tecama te yv4' thing wTtmg. he’ll drop him Then he lets him go “ The morality from which Super man dispensed justice was ciaarly one Mded ” Say anything about AraM^Ka'i self-image'' “In this ungle mirwiad de termination to do right, hr refiarted America's aaauranoe that it knew what was right, dwt all flaws were eanentially littie more than blemishes on a golden skin In try ing to be potireman to the world. Superman didn't try to do anything that America wouldn't at tempt in a few yeaua ” WAV and bawgram There's moreSuperman achieved the ultimate distinction He was a WASP and unmigrant at the Hsme time Ever sinoe Dawey ( rocketl. America had preferred its heroes invincible Ever sinoe Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. America had been uifcated with a kind of messianic arrogance It was the kind of arn^ianoe that rewrote history so America aingleKandedlv won World War I. as it srauld win World War U \ Amai« tea > would one day undartake to a^ve all tha world's proMesna and btiarfully try to bring the beoeAU of an Ameri can way of Hfe to all, convinced of its intrinsic goodness ” A decided “downgrading of aoaotions” and an upgrading of the ”Cuh of the Virgin” were strong elements in dw super-hero image. Glaas diaoovers. Granted Lois Lane was no beauty, but Superman was as responarve as a dam. Not until the present day, 90 yean after .lis inoeption, does Super man finally like Lois. ”ln the early imues &ipmnan wee clearly an anti feminist toying with Loss' feelings. 'Hiis is. m fact, rather typkal of tm Imroes,” who roAect the American notion of ideal masculinity: good laaks. big muscles and invidnanbOity to women. They get doae to girls only to help them and then get the hall cut In (act, points out Glam, it k not irntfl thr prevent day that comic books ad mit that people procreeta tharsiW ! • !>» next slap m the evoiutioaery chain at thr super-hero wm ftoetam''' (A FT A IN MARVEL, a 1940 phe nomenocL GlsMt appraises Kia toss any “Though ( aptain Marvel's stock m trade ans learntially the sains as Superman's, fighting bad guys and helping people, and his mode of oom latmion was largely the seme, ftymg. invulnerability, and super strongth, he got into a much greeter variety of MtimtionB ” But if Captain Marvel wm the av erage kid's fantaey. Batmen wm the thinking kid’s (antmy " Elatman. star of DtUctu* Comte* 77, came in ckeely on the heels of Superman, differing from the Big 8 ui that he wm “mortal, he had to fight and struggle in order to mrvive. Batman fell back on hk wits ' and survived b> sheer guts and braw pow er . Another idee Batman made popular was that you trade puns dur ing a fight, initesto of gasping for breath.” Evidently the focus wm shift mg from brawn to brains And perhaps in other directions m well, though Glaas doaan't go into them The fact ttet Batman or Bruce Wayne lived smgly in his drearo castle with hk handaome young “ward.” who doubled as Robin, raked more than a few eyebrows over the years. Televi sion. in fact, had to invent an “Atmt Harriet” to smooth things over 1941 brought Captain America, where Gkm deacribm m “one of an army of patriotic aiqicr-hmom toat raae up to fling hack the Jap and Nazi horde. ... Ha never doubted the rightnem of hk cause or the (act that he would overcome agaxnet any odds becauw he wm an American.” lAteet to the great chain of super hatogi. and a tong way (ram 8uparmaa. wm 9|wler-ffiaa, drea 1961. the ntoe kid from Forest HiUs who want (.Lass feels that eamsc hooks must hacome “mt ” ’'Todav’s sudisnca. mparsatly 4te yoaaig k kri up wHh the peesseir reality and looktog lor . suhraran* art ” Plmkc Man caom ctoae to Mkite toe ooeaic book mi "art farm.” but imreoopuaed. rlnaryiaaieH by too early l96Cra Gtea aam nastsc Man m a njiMtt 11811^111 of mttre and parody; with hk amai Of aiaetto paasn ba “oouid strettii at all . n Yet. whatarar In hmd mto wonU retain tha oatom of hk nn■tines, toat M. ted erito a blacA-aad-yeltow athpe down toe msAAa* Gte II miiki ^ ”tte oomto madtom ■ aaiat hirnmi aware of its owe n^nhiHHm mto faagto to atetok them to erdar to hirnma art aad wa maat look far cimises that become etol-waissekmtoy rether than ancaescionaiy The “ideal of the seveatias" k ^Kitted in The hastier Lemgme of America mto Agaamaa. both cf wteck have had aati-polhstion stnrim And. again, in Amtkeo whoae hmom warn not Suparaan. but a Atony normal tecnapm and hk lamfiy who faced a pnantive ■nbraimanl . . . The story was . . a flight (tom tochnotogy ” Glam envitoaas toe camk hma af toe seventim m a “reverm RoMneon Cruaoe . stranded to a yinni'iliil technological klanri . . fwito^ no hope of return to harmony with has envirottmeBt” »s ooaoqpt of jtettot k “no tonger . . baaad on the con cept of property . . . tet on the idm that each ama diamvia to ties aa be pkeees wttooto totorlsimra aa leng m he dom not hart etoe. The hero’s goal wiU ao longer ba to cMch csoote Uk to And the good Bto* Somehew you wiA mmshndy. may be even Glms hknsrlf. would etart writtog such eomto boote. And if Awy did. you juM nagM be over tolUy op a ratoy Sunday and aattag op An OLCEMBa 17,1970 / COUEACUC / Ew • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1970-12-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n4_19701217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Metzger, Suzanne Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n14, 1970-12-17 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Behind on your reading? 'Terse Literatures' may help More 'Sound of Music' than Sound and Fury Where is the novel headed?: Toward myth and entertainment The American comic book: A mirror of our ideals? Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85f5aff99a986926bb179e8154c0df33.pdf 72f7a80c7cb1d85bc7f0d8e2afc9e253 PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE f I 4.. i ..I �k Norton the drug oentor of Boffok*? Do all the runownjra wind up hare? le Norton ranlly tht tinufale qwt in Buf falo? llMDe pmblenMi and arcueatione are faced daily ^ the Norton Hall In the following converaatton they diaruae their role, the buiklinit—and h^ othera view it Dierumnc the many fareto of Norto-.i were Connie Burnham, atudent activitie* aMurtant, Ed [)ale and Ann Hidui. etudent activitie* amiatant direi ton. Saul Davidaon. tiHiet offire man ager. Joe Fiacher. director. Creative ('ralt ('enter: Jim Gruber, director. Nor ton Hall; Harold Hdwtf. aaatatant dim tor, C reative ( raft (enter. Bob Header eon. aaaociate director. Norton Hall and Earl SirK^air. aaaietant coordinator for atudent artivitiea NORTON Q: Do you have any Mas of whsi s stu dent union shouW bsf Gsubes: I think a student union should to find CHit what it needs to do relative to the campus community It should list^ to «4iat the various individuals around campus are saying. I’ve said many times, and it sounds kind of trite, that a unkm should be relevant to what’s going on around it, Q: With the campus tom to many ways, how can Norton be ralavant? Gbubek. Somehow we have to bl«)d the idealistic with the realistic, com mon sense with theory. But it is imp(Htant that students be instrumental in nmning a student union. Now I’m distinguishing this from a university center. And it seems that students have a legitimate say-so on what goes on here. And students should give some feedback as to what is appropri ate and what is not. Q: Is student faedbacfc a problem? Henderson: I personally feel that if a group of concerned students could get together perhaps once or twice a week for a period of time . . . because they were interested in doing so, that would be sufficient on an extended ba sis to arrive at some policy changes, some policy review. Q: Who sals tMs policy now or doat H Just avolva? Hicks: 1 think it’s of the phil osophy of the University. Burnham: When a new administra tion moves in you have a bent toward a philosophy. I guess we sort of watch that and feel it by the types of peo ple who come in and the things, they say and the things that suddenly be come emphasized. We sort of gear our selves in that direction with the type of programs and the philosophy we develop. Tite probl«n is that since Tve b^ hm, we’ve gone through two administrative changes and the phiioG^hy has been totally different each time. As far as shaping programs, we try to get students to sense the need or to realize that they are really responsible for the program, especially for its consequenoes. O'. Do you people feel tom. trying to keep neutral In • budding theft considered the hiA of poHtiesI activity on campus? Gruber: If you’re talking about why there are certain types of activities with offices in the Union, that’s of the philosophy. It’s a decision, inddeotally, ^t yms made by studrats. I>o we find It ]>»-< ii,.!.-- HsNaaaaotf; You certainly eant <kny the poitticai atmosphare ^ienataa tfw faculty. And we don’t have enough ^MK» to allow certain elraiwniB of tlw cotninunity to do their thing Beoetne of this, Norton ie kind of monopoUaed. Q; How awMi deee the Norton Hal sto« •eel dial they be«e to ehapa and guWB •la avento that take glaea in toe tiiKhigT Bubnham: That’a a philoaophy quration and that pfulowphy aaenw to change depending on how auooeeefuJ things are — or what’s happening at the time. Hicks; 1 think we have to be more rraponaihie in torme of philoaophy and rmiaing questiona when it aaem that the program is really not serving tlw naads or philoaophy of the oonununity QUCSTlONt te Norton a eontor for etudant OttUBOt; TTiere k no one definition of student union; perceptions vary at this campus. I think that too many faculty think of Norton as Just a buildinf, a very crowded building, where they come to eat Some individuals regard it as a threat, think of it as the focal point for student activity, eapecially for organizations involved in critical social concerns And the students don’t agree to arhat this building is and what it’s all about. Some students think of it as a bus station — a iriaoe to stop and rest. Others find it an interesting place to walk; still others, a place to find out what is really going on, to attend mixers and concerts and what not. So the view of what a student union is, is not a consistent one. IliB rsMon be^ that the sCralMtB have drban them out ’!>» faculty arv afraid of the politkal aituatian; thsy’ra afraid to come in hare Erarytime you walk in, you walk into a pi^ty Q: le Norton mowepoijnS only by eoh^ they are in this building, and I there's some notoriety asBoristed with if^ I can only say that ifs part of the burning path we tread. sort of seen by faculty and st^ (induding, unfortunately, aome student peieonnei staff) as a student union, and that's It Dauc: I think ifs all part the ex ternal pressure that the University, and e^tocially the Union, has felt from political souroes, the fublic in Buffalo and the media At tune, we talked 8 lot more about the type of people we were having in the building and the types of problems we were having In a way, we still have those problems, but they’ve been minimized, because of the external threat to this concept of Norton. Speaking practically. 1 don’t know of any other area ho small with so many different kinds of peot>te. MO many different pressure grtnips. so many activities that are all important to specific groups. But we seem to make it, day after day after day. And you know, most of the tuna when we have aomething dismal, there's the Hinsck of an outside influence, wither it be high school students or under cover agents I wonder, if we elimi nated those elements from Norton and from this University, what would hap pen. It would really put the pressure on us to see how we could handle (xir own problems. StNCLAiB: 1 think it’s a queetion of Rtudent union versus student center The laws that govern this building, for example, say you cannot have any faculty offices Q: What community dost Norton Hall toat it is rasponsibla to? Hicks: I think Norton is a university center serving the university commu nity. I believe though that bie activi ties cm campus the last two years have made it more or less appear to be more of a student ooiter I think the respcmsibility erf the Unkm is to serve the University ccmimunity and it may aU» open its programs, its facilities to the people in the outside community when it’s feasiUe to do this. I think that the interaction that comes about by inviting the ocMnmunity to attend such programs as the Fenton Lecture series is important Davidson: I’m very fiiterested in the distinction made between student un ion and university center. I feel very strongly that this is <Mie of our prob lems, that we are interested too muc^ in being a studmt union and not near ly enough In being a community cen ter where all aecUons the Univer sity can come and have equal access to facilities. We’ve noticed in the past several years that the faculty stay away from hne in droves. Some of it’s CHir fault, scMoe of it’s theirs. But one of the problems seems to be that all the emphasis is pro student. As far as I’m concerned, we ought to ease up on the student area and promote other areas. < Sinclair: Come 5 o’dock. the Univo-sity in general is sort of abandoned to students. hA KcNDERat:>N What about a campus urgamzation like the Faculty Senate*^ Whv couldn’t you have the office oi the Facultv Ser>ate houaed in Room 203*> SiNcEAis 1 think it was part of the original plan to house only Rtudent of fices There may have been a mistake in the plan, but for now, the main con centration is on students. Dale But this isn't the whole story Tlus is a plaae where aome people work and go heme at 5 cm the (lot, and where other peof^ live. I think you have to look at it throu^ the eyes erf those who consider Norton Hall their living room They watch TV here, all their recreatkmal activities are here Otherwise, the only other thing they have to call their own is a little cubicle over in Tower Dorm, which is hardly personal and not even private. The faculty created the con cept of a “student union’’ to separate the students. That way. they can have offices in every other building on aunpus. And that, to me, is a 99-to-l ratio Norton is justifiably open to the criticisms Saul has made. It u 99 per cent respemsive to student mentality, student traffic But why do the stu dents have to be the great equalizers’’ Why do they have to give from their fees, which the faculty do not con tribute to Go to the Faculty Club and ask to sponsor a student activity in there because you need the space, and see what happens. People laugh! Davidson: 'Hiat fact that faculty any more. Tliey tage erf the films, doesn’t change the don’t come in here used to take advan but now they don’t. <.J Hrmbobon; No, high achool kids that’s oiiB of the major problems Soklaib: Wc can aohw that problem very eaaily, by being against the open campus policy that has created prol> teww for ua. And this is what the admmistration needa to take Into oonsideratiotL PtoCHKB; The community doean’t have the facilitiea to entice tim studnta to remain within the oommunity, eo they come up here, because they find it exdtini. Sinclair; What kinds of fadlitiee are you talking about? HBNDCRaoN; Youth centers. Leisuretime youth centers. If you headed out in any direction from campus, where would be the nearest building or ;m> gram that resembled a youth center'’ Tonawanda or Lockport Dale: 'The recreation programs in Buffalo and the suburbs are notewor thy Some have been recognized on a national level, that (rf the Town of Tonawanda being one. But there's e conspicuous absence of a dynamic pro gram for a kid afto^ he reaches 11, 12. 13 This is a tough arae. And it’s be come even more serious with the ad vent <rf the rock culture It's become almost too hard to handle, and too expensive to handle. Since this is an open campus, what we need are more rasources to address ourselves to the problen* of the people who are com ing here. These are the people who need the resources of a university more than anybody. Buffalo is a bar ren place when you gat to be 13 and 14, Grubes: You can read about us in the newspapers every day. but we’re not getting the type of publicity we want or deserve. We have a lot of programs which. I’m sure, the oommunity isn’t even aware of. For example, the aeative arts and crafts program. PiscHEai; We have one of the few places with an arts and (rafts program, and it’s larger than any of the ones you see downtown. The city pro vides nothing. There’s a small pro gram in Amhoat High School. Dale: Doesn’t that lead in a way to what I was trying to say? Crafts in a way may be a therapeutic sort of thing. I see a trend here. 'Ihe things that bring people together to talk are therapeutic. Education doesn’t end at 3:30. And it’s about time high schools found that out and got aome programs going to involve young peofrfe. It’s not a sia to have rock ausic, and moMes, and crafts program — or to get invol^ with people cn an infonnal, vwy opoi, very personal leveL That’s all theee young teenagers are looking for in Norton. Q: What are the Norton Hal staTs rw Burnham: We’ve devoted a lot of timo to nftrtaiw in. tfas �Now, wtf'Tff wondwmg if we dant need to think about other typee at things which ehoukf he organized • result at whet we feel the stmosphere it here. We have trouble end problesia. There teern to be certein (antisocial) behaviori dwt are acoeptsd; there aeem to be certain typea of people in the Htudent Union oooaistently In addition to that, pertwpe becBuae of it, there are certain numbera of people who are keeping out of the Union. What we're conudering now it — ere we fulfilling the needs of the University onntfnunity arvf serving our fioiGtaon. by allowing this kind of thing to happen What Ann Hicks hat been trying to tun and is getting un der way now is a concept of inter action. For many reasons, people fear coming into the building, they fear approaching, or titling next to certain individuals There aocme to be e need for more openneat and interaction and talking with each other We need to get people together to explain thw fe^ngt — to talk about why they’re not coming to the building That must be some reasons why more peo> pie are not participating in activitica. reasons why they dcai't care I can’t believe anymore that it’g just apathy. Q; You tndicetti there ere aomt practtcal tMngt you’re doing, wtiet ere they? Hicks: There's the Psycho-mat pro gram. Staff and faculty, who have been trained, will help people to live through their feelii^ about particular problems, to talk about than As a result, indivkhials should be able to deal more easily with everyday life, and not be totally frustrated and boatile about things. Ultimately, my hope it that the Pxycho^nat will facfUtala biteraction emeng etudmtt and fao> uUy and adminisUatoni rather than fostering perpetual intMaetton withn iaolated groups In addition to the Psychomat, we’ve been thinking about oenlmiiig anothw project around problem-aolving Bringing together repre sentatives from Security. Mainte nance, Norton Hall mamtenartce. tba Counseling Center and the Norton Hail staff to talk idxxjt problenis and how to solve them This approach came out of an actual incident down in the Recreation area where theae people were brought together and it helped Action was taken We feel it unfortunate that there aren’t relation ships amcmg these offices BLmNHAM There’s another area we have been talking about artd that stu dents are interested in Maybe rather than enneentreting on an audisnre performer type of situation, a better idea would be to invite here perform era who want to rap with people s sort of m residency type of thing Q: Are there srry other pregrsrm M tMs Bukkhau Well, the Muew: Commit tee is attacking the problm of gettuig students, faculty and staff to realize that there have to be certain reetrictions There are things going on like deetniction to (lark Gym after con certs, behavioral ty^ies of things that oould very well cause someone to say “OK. that'» it no more" So this committee attempting to talk to the audience each time they have a free exmoert downstairs What they do u get the performers involved At first It was unaucoeaNful - the studenu )ust wanted to listen to music. But they stuck lo their guns and kapt at it And it ssema like now they'rs at laast ariUiim lo hear what the conurnttae people have to my and to talk about it for a little bit !t‘s part of learning that this is a community thing and will affisA all of us Hicn: We’re trying to restore s «sm» of oomnunity - btdirectly It's kind of a long-range thing Q: In taMng Is jwu. t sas an anaiagg of Merton as a p*mpla ee tos Isos of soctoty. whom a« tbs Ms Iww corns to a tm»4 Gaueaa I think the analogy is a raa ■enable one Th» building bwi changed as the campus oonununity and its in temsta have changed And 1 think stu dent unions at erther large universities are experiencing the same thing We are in touch with what’s going on. eapecMtly with the fart that interosta in activities have changed People have a pditicai base and the concerns are more social than in tiw old '‘rah rah“ days of yesteryear Dalk; I'm wandering how much our problems with the external community and with some of ihr uitemal com munity are due to >ealousy The youth generation has itj« own art forma, ita own kinds of exprcasion. aome free dnms At least they have bigger mouths than we used to have Some peofile envy this The thing about jeakiusi is an interesting one HKMD».»*nN 1 hear this all the time ■The> have something 1 never had " And, ■'They should stav m Una, they should sU\ in das^ thev should he ha(>pN U) he there “’ Q: Mow tar should Morton’s oto^aHon to tha outer community sitantf? f/i'' 'Hie new director of Nortdn Hall. Eh. James J. Gruber, thinks the Uni versity today is a bercaneter of what is going <»i elsewhere in society, and in the world. But if the University is a barom eter. reacting somearhat sluggishly to social change, the Student Union is a finely-calibrated instrument %vhich senses, registm and adjusts automat ically to the winds of change Dr. Gruber is an intense man. star ing out at the world frOTi beneath dark, heavy eyebrows. His well-groom ed sideburns are especially prcKninmt, jutting off a balding scalp. You don’t find him gitiing around. During a recent interview he paced back and fcMih. *Tfou don’t mind if I stand and pace, do you? I like to keep my adrenaline flowing.” And he paced about, talking about t^ ‘'Union,” and his role, wringing his hands, then jabbing the air for emphasis. Change for the BMtor Working his way up in the Norton Hall structure—he began in 1959 as a part-iime coat checker—Dr. Gruber has seen a lot of change in U/B students. “The change has been for the better,” he aays with convieikm. “Increasingty. students are trying to get more involved in today’s affairs, they ha%« social, political and human istic concerns. However, too many students still remain apathetic.” Expending on the student role in the Union, Dr. Gruber continued, ”Studtoits are now more inverived in NortiML They have more say about ks activities and direetkm. There has been an ^plosion in organizational activity. Very diverse groups have formed. In the past, many organiza tions and clubs were purely social in orientation. Now there is a greater push toward cultural, educational and political actjvHies — it’s consistent viTiri Lrie tlmeN “ The Director: Alhiionls A Barometer' Dr. Gruber oonsid^s the Union “an oasis in the midst of a massive bureau cratic institution.” He defines his job this way; “To ascertain the needs. conoCTns and problnns of students, and to help them, individually and in group activitiee, to try to p>rovkJe an atmosphere in the Unkm conducive to the cultural and educational proOMB.” The new director admits that the Union is viewed by some as a “den of iniquity” especially because “some strong protest activity emanates from the buildi^. But givoi the nature of students in today’s wcvld, this is a I<^k3tl base few this kind of activity Students are involved, they’re testing what goes on about them with limited patience.” A Umnad Few ’'Die Union is often viewed as the perpetratcK, the fotnenUM- of all vio lent protest activity Actually it's a limit^ few who use the Union for this «ul. “Our main concern here is about thejmdividual student, and we have to ezt«id ourselves accordingly. But we can’t be naive about it. and we do not condone irresponsible behavior.” Dr. Gruber also admitted that thefts and vandalism in the Union have inoeesed at “an alarming rate,” but thinks that roost of it is committed by a few irreqxitnble high school kid^ _ _ j ___ _____ ______ . J 1:'i ■ II • ■ M ■! - ■ A _ M uvm, _■ U-; :.- , • • • ,1 rierable hat -tomt people take advan tage of this.” he points out Thefts and vandalism aren't the only problems Norton suffers from The Union is dysfunctional with re spect to size and configuration Nor ton was designed and built to acemnmodate around 8,000 to 10.000 stu dents. Gruber explains But today over 30.(W0 people are using the build mg. staff members estimate The direcUM- feels that it's mainK a shortage of facilities that causes probl^ns. “There's a serious lack of auditorium space and forum areas" Uplwsp Critical Upkeep of the building has become a problem in recent years “There's a critical need for more custodial help.” Gruber claims Added to the internal probl«ra of the building, there are also the external ones that society iM’ings. Responding to charges leveled in past months by Erie Ccunty Sheriff Michael A. Amioo who said Norton Hall is the "center of drug traffic in Buffalo.” Gruber says he "doubts that Norton is the center’ of drug activity. I always thought or ganized crime in the area was.” ‘Tm no narcotics agent, so it’s not possible for me to assess the severity of drug abuse here,” he adds. “But if it is aerioua, it also exists, unfortun ately, in all areas and levels of our society.” “The Unkm and this University,” Gruber says, “should not be picked out as the favorite scapegoata, or iden tified as part of the overall problem. The problem, that is its roots and causes, lies elsewhere in our confused and searching society.” From his vantage point in Nortem, Dr. Gruber is the one who has to deal with the products of this society. No wonder an administrates jokingly re fers to him as the “director of wildlife Hb-Vic: The prmman be pot on the Btato. Hirflaln is pechafaly ffw only city at Ha toas in dw UR that dowan't have an oAoe of cxdtur^ af fairs Even in Irfwkpoet, thev have an excellent uunwnusiity osntor We don’t mipport our own in Buffalo We're taikii^ now about social pfobtoinsi We’re caught in Che middle of havmg u> handle social prr*4*-irw on campus The people off campua conaider tiuae our problems. They don't see the prublem to their own hack yards, in the city proper Dala The anaJogy of the “piaple on the face” is only a wumitoatatfan of some real sicknewi somewbefe within the body of society And sociaty doean't seem to have any aohitiora to the problems baaadea puttkig paople to >ail and calling them dirty namea. or taking It out on the next aaoority gHHip down below As aw at Norton get more and more involved in thaw problema we are seen more and more by the oomiminity at the problem, the oenter. the one that should be Mwt doam Gauaxa We’re a sore apot not only to the community; we're a sore Miot right here on campus, too How do we roach those adio are either too buoy or don't get intereated It would be unraaliatk' to even suggest that we try to reach all of the studenU But we sure oould reach a lot more by somehow making this huikiing enucing enough, altrac tive Miough, broad enough If aw could )ust show them that tJwre are some things here that oould be useful, help ful and mtemstme to a wide range of people, that we are not |uat cataring to a certain iipeciftc dienleie. ao to swak Dauf 1 think we would be irptawid iiu-t how many studenU. ui aome kind of a way. do use the faciliUea of Nor um either those which emanate from here. «uch as the Sprefrum or WBFO, or ihoee which they have lo onrae here phvhKally to use 1 think we should redevelop our concept of wrhat tt is we actualK do We need more Norton Halls, not few^r. that’s whole crux of the matter Bi SMtAU We ;uHt seem to be hitting our heod^ against the wall trying to come up With stdutions to our limita tions. rather than trying to work with what we have and trying to get aome solutions meanwhile All them things are floating around and nothing’s be ing done about them SiNCLAta Ed Dale pointed out the yealousy downtown, there’s jealousy right here on this campus. I mean con cerning room HieTe are cafeterias in the dofnv that can be used for some thing after mesU hours We have a Gym that we have a proMem even try ing to get to use We have a lot of problems like that. There must be Homeone in Hayes Hall who can say, ■'Look, the only way we're going to avoid aome of the probletns that exist on this campus is that we create can cers. ” That is. ikaoes to go. The rooms in the dorms are so unall in them selves that you get daustrophotM. Au tomatically. you seek a larger place to go. so you come hm. And when you find all these people together, it’s no longer a large place. The thing starts to look tike the room you live in. And you find kids hanging around not knowing what to do. And when you don't know what to do, it’s really easy to find aomething to do that’s bad. Gsuus: There are so many different views and conceptions on what a uni versity oenter is. And, unfortunately, our kind of function receives very low priory; it’s at the bottom of the aca demic totem pole. When suras are cut, they're going to cut them from student personnel; they’re going to cut from the UnioQ to meet other obligations. And, of course, there’s something else. Student unrest has caused many legislatuies to look more cloeely at the ap(KOfviatkn of funds. I would predict that if things continue as they may — after what has happened at Kent State and all that — that the Union oould �. . ' .• V. ^ ^ r. . i - \ m fekiq �FKE WTZ UNION SPLAY SITORS [ #JJ ^'lE LKSOFT /ED4<AM)8 OT TOUGH i «J! f. ‘EAR -BREAK AND^^ EEPJ&S ■" 5FIED 'mOKOH 08EEIM ■:M %0>m: ^ w FEAR ^LD. • i. p j mDBALABAN �NORTCm M> Hill. Omvf CMtvw and PIttI Hanry MV Norton at nicht—thr ntaaway*. th« iv^uiarK the dru|i user*. Uia pohtically actjv*. the hifh •chooi ktds ktokinf for warmth. At i.iicht manafvrt at Norton, they air m brtwmrrrr—-fiart-timr vtaff but abo Ktudmto Thrar arr thrir ran don fmpreaatom about Norton, ila |»TsbloBia—aad ib virturo QUCSTION. la ftorton ttw eoMar of •tU' dam actMty? Hiul; It ifi a omtcr of atudont actjv ity like any student union is always the center of student activity. But, it’a a very uniqtie place y ** Q: Horn ao? Hill: There’s a great deal of permanMice attached to Norton Hall. Pec^le who are out of school cocne here year after year. Like there's a regular crowd hen who is part of the Univer sity only thrtMigh Norton. Ouvn: 1 don't think this is the ma jority. You've got a k>t of peo|^ com ing 14) here for lunch and to use the Boc^tore but they dcm't ooine up at niidtt. Hcnbt: I think when people look at Norton they remember it as it was four years ago They really haven’t accepted the change and increase in the student body, and what it means to Norton as a whole Pe<4>le remem ber it as nice and calm and quiet The major ccmcem used to be when you'd have your coffee tweak Now your ma jor concern is—is this bcwnb threat going to be real or not? It’s quite a change. OuvEt: One of the reasons that a lol of pe<4>le don't come up here at night is because of the pr^lems - dogs, dirty conditicwis. lack of an adequate maintenance staff, ymir high school element—a lot of people don’t like that. Q; Does Norton serve the pMpteT Hill; Yes. largely. I think of the way the staff here really go out of our way to help students. Like we’ve done some things that might have upi^et our supervisor a little if he had dis covered them. But we did these things strictly in the interest of serving the Students. And. as a result, our credi bility with the students is very high. When we first started working here, studmits called us “Pigs” and “Fa.scists.” They don't any more. Because they saw us during the strike last year. Staying hme 18-20 hcHirs a day—out helping organize first aid We stayed here and took our lumps with every body else. And I think it improv^ the image of the night managers. Q: Whet about the crodiMity of the profestlonel stem Hill: I don’t think it’s too good. One of the advantages we have is that we’re out there working with the stu dents. Whereas the professkmal staff doesn’t have extended intimate ccwitacts with students because of the red tape. We’re able to get away from the 9 to 5 bureaucratic red tape. If Uiere’s something to get done we just go ahead and do it—just a limple thing like opening up a room for a meeting. - Q: Is it all the activities or the change in the student body or the overcrowding that eeueas moat of the problems? Hill: It’s not the fact that Norton’s crowded; it’s the type of crowd. There’s a type of crowd at Norton some ni^ts that makes tight straight middle class people very uncomfort able and uplift If you walk into a place and everybody has long hair and very conspicuous youth culture type dress and you have cn a shirt and tie, you’re immediately ostracized—visual ly. A lot of people have sublimated this into saying, *T don’t feel safe in here.” Which I think is aUly. Stu dents here for the most part are very honest and don’t hassle people when they come in Anyone can come in here and gain sosne fneaeure o4 ac ceptance. Saice 0W placa eccapb you here meoy runewys cm [ hme? Hill; It’s the media which projects the notion that all the runaway* come up here 1 don't believe this is true But just about anybody who travels, either acrom the country or going out of the country, stops here because Norton Hall is s very frimdiy place for youth culture people You have pieofile stopping in here and making an announcement, “I don’t have any place to stay, does anyone have room for somebody to crashPeople knk out for each other around here As for runaways - there were a couple here this summM Bui they were kids from very hard circumstances who no body really vared about A lot of students sort of adopted them and they became a part of the Univereily com munity OLivca A couple of occasions during the summer, I’d have Campus Police come up with parents and stof) at the desk and say we’re looking for such and such, and they’d he waikirqt around the building looking for them hecauae they'd had reports that they might be up here I don’t think the problem is as acute as the Buffalo community says it is. You don’t have that many Henky: I haven't seen it this year, but Last spring we had the problem 1 think if you look at Norton Hall in relationship to the Buffalo commun ity. you can see why we have runaway kids We have nothing to do with why the runaways ore runaways We’re only amneplaoe for them to come. We’re the only place where they can fit in, where someone will care about them. Q; What about high school kids up hare? Hux: Kids go anywhere in groups It’s a peer type of thing. We have a lot of hi^ adiooi aenkws from the Williamsville-Amherst area, some from Bennett High School. We don’t get many young blacks simply be cause there aren’t the type of things up here that attract black school kids Occa-sionally on a Friday a few will walk in Oliver; I don’t think it’s a weekend thing, it’s just a day thing. Hill; It depoids on what’s going on It's the cc^le^ atmoa^^iere and the freedom these kids have up here. Mid dle class society is extmnely tight. And young people can ocxne up here and get away from that—with their shoes <^f. When I see these kids, I don’t mind. 1 don’t see this as a hassle. Henry; Norton Hall is the only place in the area that I know of where kids can hang around and talk to their friends and not ^t bothered with a cover charge High school atudents can come and sit down in the Rat and not have to buy anything. It’s a warm place to be. Q; What type of U/g stadanta um Norton? Hill: 'Hiere’s a median type of stu dent that cornea to Norton Hall. I mean like the inaj(»ity oi students that come in fall into a particular category—about 25, involved in some type of work during the day—like teaching or working on a master’s— but left free during the ni^t. Moat oi them have some existing or fcmnerly existing political ties. Oliver; I thought moat oi the students who hang around are undergraduates. Hnx: I don’t mean the avenge stu dents. I mean the ones who hang around here every night—the regiilars. Hfi aaahdy a hard eat* gay* sdio «e oooaaaotiaUy active potitiaaUy. They’re ^ hate virtually every ni|^. I thirdi tibt’s w»Mt aU of thaaa etiidentii have in ooenmon more than any thing eW They have aome type el political tie Hill The place does cater to the Wt. no question ^lout it But what other (i^aoe does cater to the laff* like m the community you can aee Soroinaki signs up In the aammunity you oonetantJy have the right echoed at you Henry Yes Norton has the facilitiea. the officcc. s P A svrtem that goes throughout the building for announoementa It's got room (or mUiaa It provides a central meeting plaoa for students whether or not they’re oitMrated m political artivities and as auch has heoome the focal point for politi cal activity Q: N aacti floor el nmtm WNsiint? Henry The way the building was or iginally designed regulatea the type of activity Basically, the first floor is ahravR hectK---always people there This is srhere problems are likely to come up. On the aeoond and third Aoors. you don’t get that The second floor IS mainly held by offioBs that are open during the day The office* clone at .'j 00. the AtKW dies at 5 (1) Basic ally, what you need » a one floor union that’* ihree-mtles square with everything on the first flo^ becauar that’s where everyone wants to be Q: Hava you nePcea any areas bateg Mmt: 1 tMA H’s any om particnlar group that takas ovw an area Moat of the arsaa they try to taka over are juat too big—4ha Rat, the bowliac alley 1 don’t think thare'a one orgasuaed ffoup that aaya, taka over the ama ” Maybe birds of a feather juat flock logathsa ^ mm ahaul aregs bi Narft Hbnvy The drag problem. I ddnk. k symptomatic of the entire aoebaty. I think aociaCy haa to realias that It'a pomathing erithki itaalf Peopia aien’t willing to my “Yea. Pas al teoh baeauae my child is uaang ikiigi" We have drug traffic here not beoainn en encoursfe it. but hecauae of iidtaMum outasde of this buildmg I thmk thare's a drug problem in aociety mid natwally it’s going to be reflerted in Norton Hall 1 don't look at the Union with aa imidh peaaimiam m aone other people do They’ve been hare for a kir^ time, they’re tired of it They don't kiMTw how to cope with the change in the student body They’re not ^>1# to keep up with the chaaging moods of tlw studmit population. But U you look at it from the view of a univereity eduoatkm. a lot of stu dents who come here view their col lege years as a time lor eiperiniantatkav -for trying out new ideas. And ■ student in his four vears at the Uni versity goes through a lot of changm Sometimea he goes through all theae changes and cornea out haairallj the mine type of persbn he was when ha came in It's bnportarrt to reenembar that a lot of studMits have beliefa now that they may not have two weeiks from now or that they may not have had last week 'Fve Accepted the Union As I Would Any Affliction' By ERIC STEESE I have no doubt been selected to oommeat or Nortrwi Union because of m> exposure to it Being a semiprofeesional «itudent-tn-rv«Klenoe spo radically since 1957 has enabled me to grow familiar with and accept the Union over the years -as one might grow to accept any permanent afliction Tlie story about the Union, and the can4>us. that 1 enjoy beat may be entirely a figment of my imagination However, it seems very much to me that at one time there waa a foot bridge over the service driveway in the rear of Norton that waa a pleasant arching little thing several feet lower than the current bridge In converaatkms I have heard, and no doubt succumbed to the use of, several love ly stories involving large truda, and even cranes, which people n^lected to remove before the bridge was built —causing the change when it became obvious that the bridge was worth lees than the equipment. An additional poaaibility is that tlw small curved bridge was removed aftM the ffraUilakes of anew began to fall, and bodies began arriving at the Health Service protesting mightily about a small problMn in design Now that 1 think of it. moet of the twidgee like that that ever did wwk are in relatively snowleea areas, and were before the days of “if it movee, sue it.” Naw Is Lafgaf . and UgHar Moving on down the service drive to the Union premier i one is tempted to go the other direetkm and talk of the poatal pagoda but in these troubled times, one avoids Federal hasslea). we are confronted with one of tlw major differences between old and new Norton. New is larger than old. The new is also rather more pre tentious and uglier. 1 think my own prejudices date from the time wlwn the blue-green drapes were hung in the windows below the blue moeaic-y decorations on either end of the build ing (toward the fountain and Tower). It Deemed to me that it was a rotten color combination, and. anyway, who in their right mind expects color to wear w^l! ut a liuilding m some place with pollution like ours'* It turns dull and drab and ugly, and it u very hard to take it to a building wMh where they add wax for only $5000 extra Tliat Norton wvks as it does is because of the people in it Very simplisticaily but quite truthfully, the imod things happen because good peo ple don’t give a damn if there are stupid aixl irteaponaible people about ' Yes. Virginia, even on our campus ) So. what Norton aeeina to be about IS people, and if wlwt it’a about is people then it wo«<ld seem necesaary that Norton be a complex, oonfuainf, and frequently disturinrif place—«U of which does seem to occur at various and sundry timea. and, not infrequantiy. simultaneously A luMinc tar Students The Union is perhaps such a inkrooQsm of foroee and faces becatwe it is. in essence, the one building for students It is where events are creat ed by students for thonwelves and others, whereas, except for some done activities, the rest of tlw Univeraity is geared to do things to studoita. Without wishing to raise any mamir issues, it does seem relatively true that clasarooms are oonatrxictcd to hofd studMits. not for them. One najor Union problem is that in being buUt, and run, essentially for students H has difficuhy in hiding them aH. Which brings me to my little doeix^ pitch bitch. The Union, like the world, is really capable of handling a relatavdy high population if everyb^ would be a littie more willing to as sume responsibility for thenwelvM. At in moat other instances, it is when people try to take tlw easy way out tiwt ^uble developa—so what k the big difference between tossing mercury into a lake and a newspaper on a floor? Physical pollution, is leas ixDportant in the world than mMital pdlution but how do you dose an article about Norton Union with a plea for tolMance? <I tried, but couldn’t think of a way. unfortunately i C\n» F.nd �NORTON How do atadont lettdm vww Norton'* In tfii* oonnarmtion Jiin Bfvnnnn. oditor m-chtaf of Spcrfmm; Phil Lanf. fii«( vKV prnidant. Student Aaeocintton. Jam Pitarro, pwnideDt. Puerto Rican Orfani Mt»on for Dums^. Elevation and Re •pwTt; and Bill Schnrtder. piaai^t of the Univataity Union ActivitMu Board find it lonely, (rafmenfead. ov^ttiwdad. uailaai, but theaia. Giv«i iti phyaical limitationa. NortMt froan thia converaa tiOTi isnerRai aa what "the atudenta tmlte it*' And that, the four arena k> aftae. M not ^wayi what it chouid—or oould— be (Alao invited to contribute to thw dialogue but unable to attend, were the preaident of the Black Studenta Union and thk editor of ethm ) QUESTION: Oo you thMt Norton ta roa% a hub of atudant actMly? ScHNEiMa: Nortxm is one part of atu dent activity. It depends on what you want to label as activities — do you mean social activity or juat everyday activities? l^r; Norton is basically a usekes buildinc because it was created for 8.000 and there are 21.000 here TVw activities that are scheduled — if they’re progranuned to interest the maiority of the students — are of ne cessity URsuoQeasfui because they’re totally overcrowded. The building gen erally is so crowded that studmts may t^d to avoid it during the day. There's ahsoluteiy no reason for people in the sciences or in Enginemng to go into the Union and get crushed Peopte in Engineering eat in die Engmaaiing Lounge and then go home. People in ('hem eat in Acheaon and go hoote And BO Friday and Saturday night maybe theyTl go into Norton if dw movie is interaating and leave right away Q: What about Norton as a stuiiK cawSar in anothsr aonaa of tha worO a piaea •hare you go and ftnO out whaTt happwi ingf Bsennan Three or four yeers ago whm David Edleman was editor of the Spectrum and Marty Sadof! wm head of the UUAB film committee, they used to make newsreels every vMeek on what was going on on campus They were Spectrum newsreels Since then. I think Norton has diminished as the information cenUv word takes like two or three days to get to the Spectrum <1. H Norton is not the studant cantor than Is thara anothoi enef Liter Norton is the informatton cen ter for the majority of things that are happening on campus the vocal things that are happening There’s a whole other subculture that virtually never goes to Norton who come on campus, go to classes, graduate, go to work and never come back This cam pus IS no different than any place else ScHNMiDa I disagree with that I Whatever the Unkm May Be, It Has An Impact on Us All By DENNIS ARNOLD SpMwJ lo CaIImcw "The not $quad they’re resfiess Tkey need eomewhere to go As Lady and I look out on Desolation Row And someone says you're in the ueong place my friend You’d better leave And the only sound that’s left After the ambulances go u Cinderella sweeping up on Desolation Row" —Bob Dylan 2 s.m. A solitary maint^umce man pushes a dilapidated bromn down a long corridor, eilenUy cursing to him self ^xHit the ^fta the dogs have laid down for him to dean today There is a stillneas lying over the building; almost ratirdy devoid of life except for the noctumalista of Spectrum and ethos, always trying to catch up to the deadline and the maintenance man. In winter, the barrenneaa is worse On the cold derility of a frigid win ter’s night, Norton itself seems to huddle and fight against the lifeleasness outside, but the odds are against it. Before long Norton takes on the ethereal deadness of the emptiness and kmeliness surrounding it. It is Desolation Row. 12 ffoon. The besmirched, besioganed walls are hidden now by the crowd ed crush of humanity that pours in at both ends. Stopping momentarily, only to pick up a Spectrum, ethos or Reporter, d^wnding cm the day. most of the crowd hurries through heed down, seemingly afraid of ocmtact in this throng of humanity. Some disap pear down into the basement, while others head for the more rarefied at mosphere of the upper floors. level of the Union is a world unto itadf. The Hrst fkmr is known by moat, yet their perceptions of it are just fleeting glimpnnn catching only ^ surface of all that lurks in Norton. All the tables, crowds and events are all too often something to stare at as one seeks a temporary refuge from the cold on a trek Across campus To those who rush through, the ima^ they hold of the Union is an illusion For if the firet flow is the face of Nwton, then the basement is the heart the upper floors the brain The upper floon* have an air of reaauning about th«n. The offices lo cated here are alim to the majority of people who populate the Uruon each day Except for the music room, some might be hard-pressed to re member their last journey upstairs The basement exudes emotionality, pving a vivid picture of robust, hearty life, be it the camaraderie and dk|ues of the Rat, or the competitiveness d the poolroom. The Uition has been muc^ maligned both by the ocmununity and by those within the University. In his fight for truth, justice and loU of publicity. Sheriff Amico has several times de clared Norton to be the center of the drug trade in Erie Ckiunty. Other area political notables believe Norton to be a hotbed of revolutkai. A highlevel University administrator has (Bid that Nortcm is a pigsty hs won’t go near. To characterize Norton as any of these is absurd. Perhaps what upsets many about the Union is that much erf the veneer and polish erf life is stripped away with its walls, leaving only the harsh, stark reality. In d^oise, if a defoiae is really necessary, one can say that truth, in the form of unbridled emo tion. has always upset some people. Norten presents a sexrial psycholo gist’s dream, a not-so-micro micsooosm of society. As such it is an interesting phencxnenon. But it is much more than that. The center erf campus, geograirfiicBUy, culturally and emotionally, Nwtoo represents some thing intangible, something erf an emo tional nature to everyone at this Uni versity. What it means is a personal matter for each to decide, but one thing is definite, without Norton the life and tone of the University, even erf the city, would be greatly differmt m II III IJIJ J dnagree very strongly If you’d go to. My. the University of Iowa, you'd find s different sense at belonging, of one ness and of oooperation and rneped for the university and for the people within it That m not seen here on this campus I see students and faculty who are intereeted solely in immedi ate gratification to their senaee. to their whims with no long-range thinking of consequences l>ter I think it's pari of the environ ment Look how long people have heen planning for the damned new campus You come to this campttf and you're told that the place where all your needs will he taken care of is still in the future Si hnudsji It’s more than the envi ronment. Phil I don’t see this Uni versitv SK ever having community It oould have LT>mmunitv hut it takes a lot of Helf aacrificing tn si! its parts ITisf*. right The University is missing ine thing it doean't have any jioelrv to it thereV on thread running through the University that holds people together or even makes (M>ople want to get together or want to identify with the Universily S MNUDhJi But this poetry evolves form the {leojile themselvew Q- And Norton doesn’t have ■ thread that h9ld« averyooa togthar? S«'HNKii»»j< building Norton is a verv cold L*-Af Kind of has a Neo-Nazi archi lecture S< HNKiDKs But. aside from that, you find on a weekday night a lot of peo ple in frtmt of the FTllmore Room just standing there looking at each other, not saving anything They’re just standing there because it’s Norton and they’re expecting aomething Brrnnan I think the Rat has lost a lot of its character I remember like two years ago w'here you could just sit down at a Ubie and people would talk to you And now people don’t do that any more You just mechanicaliy eat vour food. Q; WhaTs ha i to Chang* Norton from tha good oW days? PiZARRo: It's politics—politics have come to U B The radicalization of students has put a lot <rf people in the position where they’re afraid really to speak to any<me They see someone with long hair and they think he's a radical Right away they think he’s going to come out with “Let’s bum the University!*’ or “Let’s go out and dam age'*’ something of this sort I think another thing is the racial issue, too When the minorities started coming onto the campus, people weroi’t really shook up But then obtain thin^ real ly sante down. All of a sudden if a black person was sitting down at the toble, white people would be afraid to talk with him because they think all he’d talk about is Huey or Malcolm X. that he’d try to indoctrinate them into the racial movem«it. This is what 1 think is happening in the Rathskeller A lot of people are afraid to have dialogue with each other. Q: What about tli* p m* I stand that tha sam* tMf« Is happ«iit« In th* ftoolroom. A lot of Macks ar* in thar* and othar paopN ar* afraid to go in. PiZARRo: People with conservative ideas ar spicily bookworms would hr irfraid to go in there boreuar they think a black would hit them over the head with a poof stick or try to hustle them for their money When I fir*! came here, it «ms no big deal to rap with anybody I was sitting aernas from But now . everyone has their own little clique Q: N N faa% ttwl way m 4s grngts jual IMnk II tst tk-MNmm I think that U R is what you make out of it. what you extosid youraelf for One year I Irvad erfi cmopus and commutad All 1 did was oomr to ciasaes 1 was laally lonely, •o I pushed myself into artivitieB And It takes a lot ^ ■ kid to pu^ himaeIf into an oAce and say I want to sign up ’’ The Univennty Nnuld have some type of raapora^lity to get to thenr ki^ But they shouldn’t have the whoir responsibility, the kids should aiao have to oome out a little Thev should meat each othar half Q- What about Nartea't raapaaaMRy la gst thorn hMs out? Si HNnm Millions of tmiM I've been into the rtaff oAoes and the people are very eager to get to kids let me give an example l.ast year I was with the l!UAB and during the strike IkI spring, posters were plasterad all over thi* first floor “Down tmth the UUAH they take our money and don’t show anything for it Let’s go down thar* and destroy their odkas *' Well this scared me and alao the people m the administrauve oAoes bec.iuse they wiwk cionely with us The poater an nounoed s meeting in the Rat that night at 7 (10 We decided to go down there from the office to find out what was happening We waited until 7 00 and went down Outside in the cor ridor, there was anotfwr sign. “Sit against this wall, if you’re against UL'AB “ And there was this otie kid sitting there just this one kid It turned out he was the only one who put up the posters and the only one who was mad He was a kxt and dis illuMoned and very sorry kid becauae he didn’t know where his fees went and he was mad It was a oooununi cations gap After 15-20 minutes of rapping with hue and telling him where his money goes, he was very happy And that’s the thing If you could get to the kids or if the kids would come and let it be known that they are intrvested in finding out this type of thing, the people from UUAB and Nortoii would be really happy to help out. Bscnnan: Another pmnt about Nor ton is that there are so many oollactors coming after ycai Hare Krishna, Bail Fund, radical new^papm I heard the Bookstore was going to sell “No. I don’t have any spare change” but tons Q: What about tha sUft that halpfuf? am they aNnys Brennan: They’ve aiwav'S been nice to us Like when the Spectrum's had a program in the Fillmore Room, they’ve always been helpful with gate-crasters and stuff like that Sc'HNfaDER I think the staff are peo ple with jobs and are only human. And they’ve been here fw a long time - they’ve seen it all. They’re only be ing human when they say they’re leery of eve.its on this campus. It’s not that they don’t want these events: because they’re trying to spark creativity and to get students to work with other students, to get some understanding goin,: The thing they are leery of is just throwing oat an ev«it without any planning, without any thought about the consequences. A lot of students may come away and say the staff is just impeding th^, that they’re not doing anything, they’re not helping. But if students say that, they’re doing it without thinking. Like I said about immediate gratifkation — “We want the event" “We want it now." “We don’t want to know about planning.” ’’We don’t want to know ^xNit oonaequences.” �I yau «M iR ScHMcoat; rd ilkr to wee more «lordBfnent of ntloB and mom atuctet peer premure about this If a dof defecatee on the fkiw and eofneone comcft over to itt> owner and aayt “Would you mind either deamnf that up or akini; your dof out," the owner iuKt Rtand« there ar>d sayn '‘lxx>k. I wa^ just leavinf anyhow Wliat the hetl do I careT’ There are Uw» afauwt do(8 in Norton tnit nobody enforce* them. It’s this type of thin* that de tracts from the Union The theory is tfttt the students make it what it is If you can’t even yet comnion reepect. nothing is going to happen Bkknnan Students don’t seem u> care about their fellow students. I know when 1 was on the film committee last year we had a big problem with drugs in the Confen*noe Theatre The people MTK^ing there were putting everyone in that theatre in danger of getting arrested because of the way the are written They didn't have any corwiideration Sthneiotb a lot of changes could he made right now if the students were cooperative. Q: Why do atudwils act tMt way? Sc'HNFnDEB: It's some type of mass group behavior . They aren't really being held accountable Buinnan: Take the wave of panic arwl hysteria that happened right after the police first came mto NorUm last year 1 went dowTt^tairs after the police left and kids were breaking the legs off the chairs. This mob was going to throwchairs through the Bookstore windows 1 and one of the other guys from the staff jumped in front of them and said. “You’re stupid fools you’re breaking the windows in your own Boolcsuwe ’’ They didn’t care They were just lcx>king to strike out at acanething, never realizing that the Bookstore was un der Sub-Board III and was theirs PiZARRO The Puerto Ricans don’t come to the Union Because they have nothing in it except for PODER’s of fice And if we didn’t have that, there’d be rK> Puerto Ricans in the Uniem at all Like many tirnw; we don’t associ ate with people, because we associate with our own kind It hasn't been until recently that we’ve been getting a few programs and that’s because we’ve been pushing them ourselves The peo ple in the Union haven’t thought up anything for us at all. We have to keep pressuring pec^le to get things. Like movies. We’ve had to pressure people lo gel films related to Puerto Rico, even to blacks When we come into Uw Union, we see that it’s all white. Q; Talking about racial proWams and tha filth sounds like Norton is a microcosm of sociaty, do you find this to ba trua? ScHNfaoER: It’s like a three-ring cir cus multiplied 300 times. Q: Is space much of a hassla? Schneider: T1« students of this Uni versity don't have one big arena to put <m entertainment that they can aU see. Brennan: It's fiisLoome, first-aerve. We can get 260 people in the Confer ence Theatre four times a day; you can get a thousand maybe in Diefendorf, but otherwise we're stuck. Schneider: It's not only the fanlitiea. It’s the attitude you put into those facilities. Qe Is nr Leaf: The only time people get to gether in Norton is to go out and trash something—because then you can get together in the Haas Lounge and it doesn't matter if you can hear what people are saying. If you want soeoe type of entertainment event, thwe's really no place you can get together. I mean you can only stand iq> for so long listening to music with 800 'crouching arou^ standing in the doorways of Haas Lounge. like UteV^MiiaA In the Shoe, Norton VfWmders What to Do By JUDITH M. WOHL ‘There was an old woman who lived in s ihoe. she had rd many ^uldren. ahe didn’t know what to do. Robert Hendemm synpathiaBB with dist lady As aaaoriate director of Norton Union, he faces the waam pnbof overcrowding m « buAding no longer compstiWe with ito puipoare Inelegantly designed m the early 19fi0s, wh^ most U B Rtudente com muled, the Unkm was constructed for a maximum daily population of 810.000 But a traffic survey taken in 1967 showed 2H.0(¥> persons pareing through each day As Henderson aays. traffic has not slackened since then, if anything, it has increaaed apace with >turtenl, faculty sufl numbers Too. the Union is open for kwiger hours than it used to he, ma» meet mgs meet more frequently there, and increasing numlers of petition table* s-ie for sjiaoe tm the main floor Dogs only add to the pedal figure* through Norton having four feet eod\ To say nothing about other peraonc non grata known as high school st\*dent* 'ViNate of the North' IJugs realK are a pfx>bU*m HinctNorton isn’t equipprvl with indotK hydranih. it can be imagined where ■'accidents” occur And when a neigh bor altruistically jHits his plate of leftovers on the floor of the Rat. how kmg can it be before there are dog hair* in the soup‘d Dishwaaherv were never that good It is probabK every employee’s re«p<wwibilitv to put dogs outside, but it haa been done rarely since the time a few food *er vice RuperviRors got bitten As H«t derson claims, it’s ultimately the re sporwibility of the dogs’ owners to keep them home Or perhaps the per suasion of public <^ink>n will do it whatever that is. 'nwn there are the high who are alwaya in the buttding Nor ton can perhaps be cwllad tlw TUlage of Ow North” a place to gawk. «td rap. and ipecxl the snipty arehenH when home geta too tight, a place to •1wng around” and iael eavant Where elae would you like to be if. at 14 or 16. you lived in this town, with its drarth of wringing places’ U’hat we need, say* the despairing aaanciate director, is s facility at iemmX three times Norton’s siae ' Or at worst, e dog-and-taeoyboppre day care center, off the prsmiaas i An interesting stalislic comes from an analysis of the Union’s fkx>r space Out of 168.000 grosi square feet, UU(no are available for me as cafeteriaa, meeting room*, recreational space, etc A* the building was originally planned, this gave 11 1 square feet to each of Norton's occupanta In 1967, with 28.(K10 occupanU, each got Im than four square feet. And who is willing to face wtMt that figure tmaH he now’ Overpopulation lea<li to some ob vious problems proper cMiintenanoe for one Bureaucratkailly. of oourae, budgeU for buildinga’ maintenance personnel are determined by square footage Baaed on its total footage. Norton is given 22 mamtananoe wort ers. including three supervuwr* Theae are dividrd into three shift*, seven v(»rkda>> a week. and. though dedi cated U) their fohe. the one charwoman and the cieanerv are hard preaaed to keep the place clean Picture, if you can take it. the Inu-geoning numbw* of newspaper*, flyers and leaflets dis tributed there lat least one newspaper a day. for example . on the floor, trampled and tom And the cacKly wraKMir*. butte and food left fw dogs Pollution is here and “the enemy ia us.” to Aaal a alo^n. or ODuna. 41m aw fire penMn. «DO Msosen. foM a firrf redls are iiiartsqsiali by lar for ao reeny panph Or m kem ftde homh! Brmm <Wawna NorloB'a adreiniatration has had to afarogete ra^mnaftiility for swamatirai of tha bofidteg. sveryons now dscides for himarff whethei or not to leave Tha (act is that in tha torn of a real fire or bomb, it is dotebtful how BMuiy would agraas stall kkkinA. eapadally when tha PHteore Roow N being used to awre than baalthy caparity duriag a lad wad peopla are Vilwo Jerry Rdhin was fmre, Handar son aays. peopla ODuki ba iound “in every corridor and staineeU of tha bnildmg it was rammisoerN of tha London tidwe during the Blitx, with people Mtting with their hacks to the wall end rows of feet lining tha oorridor* ” Another woe of avarpopulatian. or IS it just chaiqpng timas. » that tha popuUtion’s purpoaee aren’t static. A private univenuty m the early 60s needed kninges for thinking, and car pets. char>delien» and etuffed chairs lent a kind of plaetic elegance, which made Norton neither very pmnnal nor very monumental One large, glare-faced evmt board on tha main floor was enough, re was one medhonMzed theatre But today, Norton’s need is not for 1^ quiet plaoee, nor for the remote eieganca of crystal chandelier* 'The things needed now are huge meirting rooms with aoousRicai end viewing devices, decentraliaed. oompreheneive event boards. Duru-roams for quiet refuge, ell over, litter brekete at every turn; and. if the truth be admitted, a traffic OOP Instead of marble inter ior*, sound-muffling oompoeition floors and cork wells for bulletin board space, re w^l In the cafeterias, diapoeal bins st frequent and oonvanietit Npote. infctead oi one inacceanible conreyer belt for trays. And levator* that work for God’s sake' mstead of the enormously long ftights of stair* 11) l>i Ri Til � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1970-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n3_19701119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Steese, Eric Arnold, Dennis Wohl, Judith M. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n11, 1970-11-19 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Norton Union The Director: 'A Union is a Barometer' Whatever the union may be, it has an impact on us all Like the woman in the shoe, Norton wonders what to do Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/33be43a491c7a7242afa44f8d0564a7c.pdf ed8aebb5d631915d3c192725317627ca PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE SIAIt (■SIVI*sn> (>» MM At 1<*?0 VfK ' MJ 2 I •* > %J3 ' ** ** * *-' ^ i2*' ’• THE OmUIUE SOCIETY �THEOIMUIVIESOCETY By DAVID G HAYS. ricte to br nne of ^tm* Ow Owl'a nwt right fat vou mit of thu Toa^v wmIi Broib«rt »f iK* > Th* «Mt •• gr>9m hmn n wfcwH ' TW iitllw •> pwratdw^ f. it. nl of th* twan on* part ei th» Mary ol on •no and «i«nMnn( far » v«u< T>» ■Mivn of lhi> •««»> »»r» ifafarw haaitK and siaan And. Itnfad with tha raat ttiara war th* wwh (or aonmnuc hanrdl Noa fiaal praaauni» on to cut taaaa. to raduca ratoarrt, bud«aU. to nil tha mat <d iMatiaa. and to ifaw down tha ^laca pracrain Evan iiaaanh on haalth haa haan r' in* wajt WWit do aa a* far now' r/raarr, niorr altractira ntm dholawaaf at pnUatmn Bariar arhoofai* Will thaaa naw (oaJa call far naw ra aorch' Marha Wr want to latmraa tha dalivarv of inadioal cm. wa want to cfaan tha itiaaU and paint tha houiaa Whiaa doaa naaarch oana in' II ttw Mala at rraaarch holdr con aunt or dadinaa. if aipfaration at apaca atoava down, if dalanaa ^waalln* (alia, tha oornputiR* tnduatry will faid Out it haa i airaai capacity Tha corn putin* induatry haa raraly *orw to Ow conaumar nurkal It haa aold a law applicatian aarvicaa. but navar iu hardwm Wham Oia tnduatry haa aa cam capacity it will diaoovar tha oonaunar Tha Amarican family, with a ham*, a two-oar farapa. childian in aehool. lalaviaion. and all tha mat Than tha computar will ba movwd into Ow livin* room or anayha Ow kitchen Advertiaanwnta will appear in hoiiw ma*aiifua aitd on TV Door todoor aaleamen arill tin* doorhella. oonaola in hand To *at Ow market, thaaa aallara muat have aonwthinf a very one naeda Wa all know. now. that iovemmant and induatry naed oomputaae. that acianoa and aducation cannot nirvive without Own But what m Ow aervioea Out Ow workadnddy huahend and Ow PTA trifa require front Ow fianl brain’ ( omputara ca- render three aervioee that averybody awda The Brat ia malchin* Today. Ow matchin* buaineaa ia moatly dona with want ada Tha Saw York Time$ fadiaa an mch-thick aection every Sunday The /roa Anftia Tima does Ow aama. Every newspaper in Ow country ptd>lishes Owea little ada that help ua all find Ow Ounce we need, and cat lid of the thinca we have loo many of. Pa*ea and pafaa of ada for land, houaea. and apartmanU. Do you want a bi**er place then you have? A wnallar one' In Ow center, or out on the edca of town? The daoaified ada liat everything. How about a new job? There are Ihouaanda of empfayer* in tnoet nurketa, end tana of thouaonda in Ow bi* ones. Their needs m met by a pool of mUlkma of workari. Hare you are, ri(ht here, ri(ht now, and out of a job. How far will you CO far your rust job? Actoaa town? Or maam the oouniry? U yoo'm reedy to *0 aU Ow w«y, yni need Ou iiew^uperi of aU Ow faff hag. bag marbel ll orIv beppoaw aww u 0 llllleno. buf II a uaqsirtanl lAhat collar m you going to' I niiaca matching ■ dotw name and name hv adioalumg ffae riaiiaaai puhiawlaoaw tall aboait mrii iKtual nilkam Dav >r> and dai mu. Owae are Ow .incarwe to buy moala aiwl canawd (onds ateak aaad haarts of enrhovv Aiu> grit* and aowbaUv Wbaae aie Ow vatuae bast' But Ow wmtit la getting e»wa caaa. plmad all Ow tanw. and load ■ (awl mW of Ow Oua» am buy Wa ban pmnaa and aaeophmws. poswr toada aod rowtvals. uaad fur roata and apcmad iwfad akta How about a wtull tnaak' Ot a aratchafag' Where car I CM on old phauncrepha rawaaired' And my new partuaea aoylarceaf Ur pawaet aim' The want aah aaiaf the Yellam Poem afwava have the mmaiin What ever I want m neeaf amtwvww aotne wham in thia groat nwtropoiitar re fun lue got one and wanta to rad of it And Oun thooe’a that hagcaat den uam of all. wtvp to nurrv The papora luad a> puMuh nurriage aaia it'a aunaiard in Europe and many cs»m truo have eurruce hrobm Matching h a big problem u o aweid where Owre are many chana* Dw bageer and more drverse the mar ket. tiw henVr matching becoarm And OD the cmnpular oatters the match ang hiniium In tel Jcaa. Califamla. evacy apart mini IS luted in caw bag file Put ytwr paofllo -into the computar. and ^ a liotmg of all the apertmmts Out fit you 1 don't know of any aarvice auy where that lutt tn a omapulor file Ow junk you are trying to aafl and lets buyers do searching Bui it's no bag mcA to file away paanoa under P and give the buyer a latt of buyable paanoa to fit hit Iryincroom and his purse TV aommerraaf. 19*3 JLaadiea. tiam on yoair ctmaotat lkt» tecy muwJc and atabaertfie to lAr firsT home graceWru oi lAr watrid Br sure at Ihr frraAeat prodtrer, kata the firal orcauherraes of tkr sea aoat. get meals .you con cruaf Loir, lor pnen nary day And ytm don'l Aote la Iravr your ktltkm U> ihop Free deUiary Juat turn am mote amd type Cro-Ser Stan Itrdimt your family chraprr. moor nulniiotiM. mnrr drtreiout maaU tomitkt The first computer-beaed employ ment ocmciea have already gotw taaiA nipt Why’ I think they tried to get al^ erith leaa than enough tnfaniU' lion about each job and each client But IheyTI br beefi. they art badt. with lon^ profilea and bKler servior A dating buieau is a cryptomarTUcr broker Dating bureau* by computer ere not even far out any more College matching’ Yes Every fourth-year nudical student atdmiila a list of tha hospitals he'd lOw to go to for hi* intamahip. Every hoapttal submito a liat of the fourth-year medical atudonla it would like to take A oom- Afluny. Nne York. 19*3 Tkr Sm York Stair EduMum Dr partmamt kaa ammoumcad tkr fint fully amtematad reiifiag ayaUm for collaga admitaiemt. Eack gpriag, fast aooras, grade t, and Mar esif ge lase a compwSev u Aduay wkir* will read rawry kagk arkamf geadualr m New > mk Seam to rkr campus lAot murs kim keel H ok maw rkaa SB awmpeeea is Ike SlmU I suasrsaTv at New Vairk ram Umdemt utd ke kept ckarn lai knaae mm l» wrw%h • hundfwi. <v • wm, ^ a ymm mm4 K mm hmr to ^ oil m^nrmmHm 1 mmI tfwmp mmd ni mmm bM m amk km H TW I linn— m ttto kHrWw wit\ mmm W mBmrmd m ^ pWe* to lor I a^ I * You duak Owl'a a hawwa aUary You IhaiU the akuMisn who am -saaed to radle^ suuauucallv *>H '• angf You Oaak the Mato l!aav*e.itv of New Ymk dmou'i iwvw *nn ■amgmim T« mrd Ow tit* UiiTvmwtv of Nam Ymk wkfa swwe -> the Mato samperud ears leae II they aaerge aad grow Ow caaa* puam wall psehapi ham jr«i aaaqaaasw to computo oa And ae tat duaataUac turn Tkmnkt la Ike nra neleoi tea Otnu. ***• mar* kait to gii mU mac uppittaliam vow arr awry at odmisaeva ,,a, gel lAc keel pm Okie dear Peaqito wilt tike Ow ws* nsn(sjleea rwkp iMtch thear mwata and taalria with svailabie utufiees hnarw fadw ■ tssda froreriea outhaufit leoaaws aaU W1VSW How ahnut cmnputeriaed adopt icm' I to to Act I law I A —'utd ipr>tc» thet •!! rtowl and Uw ewmnpuum cmn ottma » minrvitoticto r»tfto*a} wWt vfm ncod to knn* W fow rtm act umt i §o rm m I Wxw km tmek tkmm mkmt I mmmf omi 0( (km mtrUtmm Tkr tm t Wy dna f bM to lrto« to I tkimk tkmy m%U Tkr fktffuiurr I tkom4ki mm mm ko^on> tummd omi to hr "mokm prwwiy" tmkmf a "togAa#rtoa>“^ VklM • (totuU mia nut to buy • howto. lho> toondrr orWOwr it v tW houto It toMiM to hr [>oto tW ptumb me tonri'' U tW oUw* Mdr cd tW ■trrrt wnod lor cntwtnirUar oi • hoii rr toorW Hooi mucti 6o you ntorf to knoto to hr tofr hu«nn( • houar tirr* or • uord cw* Mtmr tkmn you oofi find omi TWt't rifht If thr mordtont* you drtoi with orr ifciwj tiiifir proAtii Uton you do on rvrry trwwortMn. faayhr thry kno* oomrthinf vou don’t Moot Birrehant* orr horwt own. and want to fiwr tha cuatootoni a fair daal But buaiftoto » bmunrto. arad ad ucatinf tha cuatomar » rspamtva and 'Itofdltabia wort Aftar I'd loM out on anoufh deata. I bafan mktorrknne to Conaumrr RtporU Today . rvan that oaonto too littia to maat m\ naad* aa a b«f cuMoanar Rvaryday iidonnauan naada ara bad anoufh. but adiat do you do in caaa cd amafgancy’* For rsampb. wWt do you do tha Arvt lima you taka ■ vaeatkto ^iroad'* Thr avaragr foratgn trav alar n a paraon ktokinc for aoRtothi bad. a nwal. a taxi, aomathmf iateraating to \ook at. a train, plaaa. or boat out of hara Infoniwtjon naada go up at an aapo—ntial or faatar rato whan you Ma|> c cirdoB Polktornkf tha ruts mmiinii infomataon raquiramants Mayba that's why moat peopla stay m tha toina old ruts Thr anerogr parson afondr m the aama raiation lo iMformattam m to 4ana ... he eoaid #af toon# pretty meU on tmeee m mmek m he’e failM# of either o^. rwi tw <to hUM tftot VtU to CW Wtoto htnrUmk m mtoHwifiiM Thmi tma. Yto but dwto ara tmnto ('antodw Initoto ymumti m l9Tn Mttinc a( iutoto druMma baar and wairhi toto b'WMto TW to< fnaa out WW< da you do* You call • mv aafty and what (kmm W do' Hr itoito a day lator pnkto around m iW «« tor an hmr mrmi lath vou dm pwtura titoa knr to hr irfiianad IfMgirto rourmtf m !fA3. «ninc hraw drwiki baar and wateWn# toto k mman TW *«>< pamm evt WWt do you do* You turn cm\ tha ennnato. «** tW T\’ rapau iimnMra and kdkm /r Br mrr ikr art m l Ytm Yra fkmS Wr t( Ktek thr art trnlh > ou So rmaaA ft Cel tm( rmm mmmamrr fto ptola enrranr arraaa Ikr fmmjmiatmt V oa M < dagrans UIttnMitoy. you taka tha aa« in to fat a wtof pma tab# Bui tf tha rapamn Wd toU you lha pinto «tot a#r WTuv tha fracnoDatotot a«s 6 drgrara vou wouldn't hnw bsha^ori htni. wotod you* TWt’r an isaMfib to diaganait Harr'fi anothar E^ry Hint. ■■■' to my brat fmnrh opan iha gnpar and rand thnr horoacopAA T* tf tWy Wd ceanotnA dwy’d torn IhaM on rvary nanurtf tor a gntoii chock thantv diBwmt i rry day. foUowad by s /I Tkk If a good day /or to# dr^ crfMias to a fmdtnr mime Aamd effmara of tkr Verf SrUkmr a korrouwr nor a kmder to U Ihn advyor worth 2to a day* Ar an o4d paychotoyiaty I'm happy to fu< goto tWf way to k Hoping aeenm to m> fomwr ctotoaguoa workw# To produca and pm twanty pnatinns a da\ arill raqutra a larga MaE Anothar mm—»y»im of diagnoan* You can’t praetka niadicktia anthout a licenaa, and you can't practaca madicsiw by tatophonr. but many tdiytoCMiu will a#raa that tha bigpMf ginhii in dtotoary to RwdkaJ m to^ is to gat tha patient under dia dalivary dwto Ha atoys my harm, aa hr toya. he’s not took amugh to bother tha doctor . . or is ha* ^ typing in his naiar ejrmpkme. fag can pat s qwkk ihagnitoii wish ana ol two out- IL Ceemto moHL er. it: Go eee the 4oCa kuddy* itt preitoh motkimp, kmt im emm Uhe Urn yem memm Imam �ta Wrtf • Mwkanaia nmem m / t^md* aa Taking t»w tkil»i ana awiiwmt. h» iwpMWe worba met dw km* teaiaira t»w ftawHw are hkalv la the hcMw 11 grma them a prekar rwrv rurw hut caUv tha Smnlw can ludaa an that (wnw Ihm want ta live Da ihr* want a High pm* alelitf af a dtghdT bm haggi^i Ida mth a waaB rhawia flf mlia i sgeait hmgiptawmL. or near rartatatr af a difhUt Naggnar Ufa' IKS»,55t. II I- j / aer a Ford ia yew Great Do you aae tha inconia to pay for h? How ateut tha ooeta of ineuranof, hdiricatiop, and gaaoUna? Win it need a paint job after five yean? If it doea. will I ba able to pay for it? And for all the rcpaire? That depend* on whether yaa'rr Page 3 / COLLEACUt etiU working or a hednddem laaehd. Now. who takaa into account tha poarihihty of diaablhic okknaoi when ha'e buying a car* That'* what aimy lation can do Take aone of tha big Bwenenta in a faaaily’a Hfa cycia Taka buying a hone. The Smithe are godig to buy a home way out in the ndnwba, naybe. The Smithe have aheaye lived ia an apart Bwnt in the city. So did their parente and grandparents, after th^ cmi< grated from the Old Country The Sadtha know from nothing about buy ing a homa Pint, the oompulm can help the Smidn Bwteh op their aeoda and da■iiea with the available hm^ in the OCTOBER 29, 1970 ftwnwtatMin a>han wean fbnauw of it» pDi mairlana. minima^ md cowgiutmg. (hr f^angnila* anJl man make a place (nr ftwtf hMoeau tha hapfriaai and the r>e 4rve4 rr nn Toda>. hrma lii erha? the mwhfW dam car he mev *tnced ■< crnm Have the oigawmohed mmm kenm ko want ( an a famdv on relief pr< akeig withnil iW Hmwww' U the f'laagmli i anothar M rtfarw Cad Ular' (h dcoa >t it haitec with ~ali I wwnt ■ the rtght m live mwier*"* A mnpuier a not a )urur> If at (nraiatian hm great coonranir biaram the (me need it moat of aii If kimwi edar » power or t the iv—ole m the kitdwn an aide dmt whnal ■iiWia rannciK do without ' The atwa* of Amem are the heggavt wwagwai we have adognad m the wm <m pcivaati The whoDt like the onmgntlar. m m adnrmaiMMi pewaaeing rviiam The poor need aduewmtion and com puution iHev wd! mow dagruai that fact and ifMwaml that tlww rMtural ri^a to ademmoem he mtadled The nghi to atJoramtaon a a right that rv> wmetv eea dmu fK aatabIwhing a national evelam cd baa pi* lac whnoli we aaarlad that r^ht freedom <d igwach and baadom of the pram are m the Ball of Rights, but gwach and pram are onK two amm fmtataaa of laformatioa II mary 30.W CoB^iuttn for diognoBv hov» a big pto« in tbo hocna. Another kind of oanfMttng that the marfcat wUl boy ia uni^tian. In tha it and induetry, ia btg atktf today What light ia there widi tha other hot applicatiooa ia tha dtf* ncuhy of predktiDf tha fittuie. H4ia«*«r far IV mw>. mawv tmiromeo g ! warn wri r i Jdarv V«ar rkar aw bare fkrer ehU^em. m%d me mmke tmw kie keiter m maw k* annikm mrpaam >' matropolitmi araa Saeond. tha cram puter makaa siaa thry hava all nacm ■arv mformation about tha house. it man talk thorn what qusatians Iwva to ba aakad Third, it timulatai their vanouB futuraa to toat thair happuicw arith tha houna Can they pay for the hornet, or do they hoe Uf Do they eommule tPtih piemurt, or bemoan the Uate not BpenS mntk the ehUdremf What d bir SmUk u offered a maeh better fob in mother ettyt What a aU the SmUk chddrem me ktUed meet mtek m a tehooi bm meetdemtf WImt if Mr* SmUk ioara her right arm ta a ranipogaig food blendert What if they rt^t lo read tha paper and gn^ Im rmnd. who can deny hat n|*t to accwm to aJi storad kwnwiailgi. Hmrtod of course bv tha rigid of othars to privacy'’ Knowing the larw a oady pmt of it however Knowaig tha conaaquanom is tha onrollarv Tha right to mfaamw tun. although not cmllad that baa haen pan of Idsmml poiitacai doctiiaa for Store than two cantunm Without tha right to congnila. tha poaaeanea) of inlonnation m vato - afanoat aa if ana ware alkiwad to poaaaai amriiuna but not to mmka it Cm a sonatv with plenty of food send its mesabars to bad hwigry-* Tlw amwar basn W for a Wm Wm ('an sooaty with ■*hkw for asoot lot anv child grow op ignorant^ 1^ ansaar m I Cm m ^arntt aoeirty )ei tttnam and aocfdmd daatmy My of Its nwaidwTS if madlrifir cm mva thsm'* No again. Cm our sneiaty rafima mwiputor aeoam to the pear, whan its aihiaasa has rooefaad te kval to ba aipaetod in t«0? No. no. no Tha mkamaa who Aral dwaad a hcuaasnfa alwt tkm eauU do wHh a computor cenaok opanart a Pandora's Boa lor bsr. for aociaty. snd for tn. dear raadara. �1 vV ^ A >? f4V> z;.% mmit =, S X THE PRESS VS.EDUCATION Open 3rour newspaper Open any newspaper Try lo find aome newa about education I don't mean ooHega ^xxta nowc or crime newa from the eatnptM (dope, aex, riotinf) I omod education news ~ informetian about who ie pouring whet into whoae ndnd Mid ootid, why. where, and at whet ooet. Fd lay a aiaWe bet, any fifty onta. that you won't find any The American pram aimply doewi't oomr whioation. Educatkn ia perhapa the higgwat untold alary iq American jour- every TV watcher iii a^iaiai reader, or magaauie aubacrfiwr has a mm, na ler, mmi, nephew, or pandmothar tab ing miiriar aonewhere And e^rialU aince aducetion m now the OMian coat item m virtually every eSate hurtgef But no, biMdlraii loumalueB arte as if the country ware atili in the 1990’a When the praea doaa gat intaraatad in educBtian. h ia uaually in the violent tha bisonw. the ectkoipocfied. the eatfome aeperta Neeriy every one involved in adreeation voeoaa thia coaa plaint Quite laoBfiably, beoauae it’s largely true Thai ia no« to aay that there ere not iou dsrfui aceptiona. such es Bill Twcsit faly of the Los AageJas Tunes or derrold Pootlick of the Mefmnef Okeemer, or the lote David Borofi in i work.. But for the moet pmt edartirai hes to onmpete widi rporo. rapes, firoa. plana rroMwa. political feuds, and sports matchea It has to be hoAo At laaet that's what moet nswipapBr man Mid TV newermtew belM rice ia heoianlM an educationedueatMO-daaMMtad aociety. Thie ia tha teM tima ia fiw hietnry of the world that any aociety faaa onterod its Ufa upon achook, aeada edu cation iti main hnaineea You would think that them it e big efeory for die pmoB here. You would think thet it would be newa. eepecially since nearly Whenever 1 make thia charge, iournaliets promptly knot bock. “Document yov aUcgataon ” Winn 1 apOl out inatannm bom my own and other fampiwaa until they cry ''EaoughT, they usually have three iwapcmaea- One ia. "But thaea are the ’nwa: "Just becauae tarn TV i wrote 'No Gym’ on Colunfiik’s Hamil- By GEORGE C. KELLER Sp»eml AMtmtmmt to (W CtenMlfer Stmio Umwrrwtiy of Nmp YoHi Mr KMWr ■ • notmd o6memt>mi wntor uid omalywt H« lu» tracht htrtnrr and pobucM KMBo*. ••rvad m an aiataiit ^an ot acadanta. and aditad Cotmm^ CotUg* Today, a tkraa tuna vtanar <d tha Ingkaat national award for ahiaii aai^Bauaa Tkir articla oriaiaaRy appaarad m Atmo A.alar, tlw paCbcatMa el tha AmarKmn Ala i Ceonol ton Hail m bright red pemt mo thst the sitm would ^ ipaor More angry Mi’t and vmd for color meaa they oil do Or. "duet he mtiwe the DmUy Bttgie guys report Ne gro note but not the pengriwi m inle gretson or Negro gnevanoas doami't enaan mt do that " My anaiaei to thet has bacn io eak timm to document the inatanoaa m which they have repotied the “nde" rather than the “eiception” - the peaceful oaenproeniaea. the oonotruc bve afiorts. the <|uiei. herd work be Kind the aoenaa. dw noble aecrifioaa thet profeaeorm. studasits. and mothers anmaitiima make, the rngplmg of the huge, aaiority. middlenl-the mad opwiian I never foil to be aurpriaed at dty of metaaoBB they are able to grve of the rale from wluoh tfaasr aanaptiona are alleged to daviala Another raaponaa — one that aoomUmoa foUowB directly i^mn the iaehilKy Id die suAdant inetennaa of iw porting about the lam ^iaahs' or gory oapacd of life - is. **Afdr eU. Ufa w rotten Tha world m molly Uke ttmt" Julian Goodman, the ptoddant of NBC. aoid in Chnoha on Jammry 17, 196B. ‘Taleviaian did not craela te beauty or the uglmeai it hoe Aown [the viemarej. 'They worn them, with a Ufa of thair osm. and falMTairm has only revealed end triad to o^kin thawi ** What aonaense' Tafevasan does not iwanl fin world, fi laimb some of fin caawaf pmto ef it Nor tas It reveal oosi^ of fin '^oaoty*' of life (joodm^ dwuld Itotoai to Ms oww way the world Aepm up leaded. Pma idMH Ninon hlaolad in 'IWuAta [By too yowfiiB out d a caowd of IO.m. probohiy ] Ninety panom die m plane craah above the (■>ipggn‘s aanitatiBn mao mhne an of far to go beck to work lor tha fifteanth straight day Senator Cynn temfi rhar^ that the Btoto Dapartmaot is nie with erirlisprsed laOblaeUMn bdceo m jmt a mnmsat. But irol a word . the float about WddMn Mouthe set body chemical that I has evor devtosd kouty* Ufhnam'’ Television non is —efiy a (ughtmore tahlosd of I varsy and real cataatropha 8m. Aave am Edward P Morgan and Erk 8e* amid, and tharo md to fan a guy named Edward R Miwrow who amde 1 half-hour or (mwntariaa on the elspadity end gran deur of people in vnrioua walks end pieces of Ufa But fin doni—itinw are gone, as m Morsow. And tha Mor gana and Sevetoads era fare na Moai Hase Maua Than, mop tha lam hjpocritiral them he third MpiaiiM *Of eoma. OCTOBER 29. 1970 COCUACUE Page 4 �w«! die mm twtoy W nm done by d» Whiw Hmm m ttw Pstttagmi It w dene bv the news awtow Ihsnwafves 7mm knows thsee w ^■ns^nn amd tost and fffesd Md ronlro»«r»v m Ts^: with rarv. ttw fmhtort end nOw f>w«ee Rm 7m I sIbd knows that the Umwd flUMse I the tmrnu trme mnm most hirhiv edv ostnd neUon on «an>v Thn loo. w feet, as mtm in(eiUfsni InrsigiwriL «W>ensi<> three bsewfwl thr |mn end hewdwji> rmtams knnw Amerwe and kmmiemn sdursdnn mrm red fsllms opart «nMg)% l>wt srv mnsins ohsed abres4«el« edaJJB 7Uf V <?' y V** v>^' mBdh don't dcfMCt \tU T\m CHv iwtM And M*m » only th» not* dramatic, violent, oandaeUw tncnient d life ” As James Gordon Hennett. founder of the New York Herdd. said on a slow day in 1S3&. '*8end s men out to kill somabody Wr imwt haw news/* News is not a ijeaiTirtinn of the lat est develeiXBonts of contemporary civUization. say theae raapondents; it m, rather, thoae selacted snatches of daily eiistanoe that will grab, terrify, or thrill readers, listaners. or viewers It K cfoaer to theatrical melodrama than to historical or socsolofical non-6ctwn The piddic is to be entortainad, not informad I do acA maaa to iinfaet that news men are a unique bread of suamdials, actually, many of them ere dedicated, wonderfully earthy a—>-protoaiinnals Nor do I mean to magmi that the newa madia have a fHrtkam’s agree BMiA agaiwt raiKirtii^ aducatioa, the way they once i^mrad the American Nagro. 'Hie dsAdmicies of the American preas arc partly a reault of many individuals’ ignoranoa; partly a rsault of the failure of oofaji and of oonoem about thin^ lake bonaaty, oompletaMas, public enlightonment. and^odal paaoe and justioe; and part ly a raault of the atraeture of the oommunicationa anduatry. Theae are deficwcKaee see all aidfar from, in what ever oocupatiao era labor. We tend to forget that televieion and other media are big hnaineae (The profits in TV. for fnmmpie. are ) JoiBiiaKaf Edward P Morgan aaid re cently, **We must coQstMitiy remem ber that broadcasting grew up entirely aritli buBuaeaKnmi, not sHth writers. educator#, or gov laadma.’* Moreover, as the talented fruatiatod education consultant of Ca&TV newa. Bdwwid Wakin. aays of TV. *lt*a ahnoat akoar boinaai ’* Nearly all newa madia, even moat of our bettor —g~~‘— <«bo do tlw beet iob of laporlAng about educaUon are auheMiaed baevily by the demand uig S21 bdlioB edvertimnf industry So the news media are aiao aeie* me dia They are only partly s ptihUc ■ervKV they are pnncspaily a ew>->oi for huMutem They onimt aeaae our at tentson in order to help sell eocaety’s warm When bnlUant new doriawn tarws or tn-dagAh featurw or highly artastic and movmg praernutwns ap peer < as they mmeiunes do . they are the work of inteltigent. dedmted. (oroehil. puNic-epinted crmftamen erho override the doubts and motives of thaw bomaa. imieted by public cnu cam of the media and govsnuaent threato Sucb puNwatsons as F?wd FViandly’s honk. Dm tc Cetwmslonres Brycnd Our Control, and Thomas Whitetode's piece on admen Rosser Reeves m the New Yorker <8sp«amber 77. 1969) are iastnictjve hare «An aside Prominent ioumalwts never Ur* of snnlduig oollegt aiagaane editors‘because they feel the edi tors don’t critkaas higher eduoatwn and their matitutiaas more bitingty 1 have fcaasd that an snierafiie retort ■ to eak them whan they were plenning to tear into the advwrtisinc world fieraely The qiirtoinn can cause aome of the rightoous la ingiiri to turn mow white.) Tlie coaaequeacea of madia news have reaehad criaiB proportions in our socioty. A targs portaon of our popu lation now regards America as a ’"mA" place, with criam, dopa. and hedonis tic youth naming ramp ant, teith our politioal laadsffs siwpsd. our parents bourgaois idiots, our hMsinw organiations a grsady mank our oopa and blacks as savage farwtoa. our cchooia and cplleigei louey and bankrupt. Wkere did thia ootian oome from? Family training? The achnola? The cburciieB? The oorporatiana? The fadaral govenaaant? Hall, no It comas Page 5 / COLLEAGUE / OCTOBER 29, 1970 ■Ml Cee toe Del Whot can we dd-^ W>wt shrsad w.^ df>~ A tn< 1 thmk See hw> <W pnnir fis|Mirt fww nnem rd arrutin^ and if nonsnar* mttml |ji< m* auagne pmt hmt thma» Hrwd> Kir»i. iMjr srfv«4» i-rdWe** and muW eoke u|Ihr r«ew power <d Uw prvw mmi atud^ it m the> «4n other lorms of {vmbw ir. nur emeSv There » mmethms )udirr«sj» and «jM*»daih irteb-rwit ahrsrl Rpendma fTitee rriurw tune rw Jorrdiear ilrama than <m Uw f»wnewueear\ ftrwmm srfurfi «hatve itvm • ^Hlndred (<rrwe rr«vr thnn late rnalMd'. Hena«Bwn>e (4av> (U> inwreew I tertnen rtwnrelinr al RSvie laiand » <v«te«n at higher adu catmn peta^awd njrt< new rtudwe at « ‘imfereexe e ■K.irruiltam m Smemfer He arfwel tM'. tse rwwd nm regwnai ivnWfi he the stud« <W mem media a* arv^rsi at our leading umwreaUae " I would tr> fur ther and say that nn pad arbnof cw (nilage ought In he wtthnut matnar Uim m the power, practirew knancas. and pbtkwnpbv at the media If the nMs media diapr ua now a> rmjrh a* fovemtneni. art husine»» tegamsa ijnna. and odumtmnai aiaiitutinm do the madia ou^U to be asmlyaed assd revealed nmt m mmteh as thsse nthsr enntroliing foross in mnetv 8eaond. beeeusr the news media re gard aduceUan sa dull, inmnaequentiat mUttI the atdmols and nolleger are go tng to have to take a giant stef> and ataK mlnrming the puNir themaelvw about what they are really dntng ««d what they contmue to aocnmplwb de ^•te thew lepaas and proMewa Alum m magarmas. puHir newsletters. Alma. TV apota. and variou* other strategies skiMfully, artfuiiy ewe cuted are neoaamry to break through the nrar hiarkmit <m what m actually happonmg in education The tour year-old C'kroaicif at Higher Fduem (torn is a modal at what can he done, though it fnnwsi eblafh^ on education news of mtorast largely to top ad mu lieti store Thud, eduoetors sad public agen CMS and individuals tomald press news papers, magaiiriM. and tole^TSion sta tions lor naore 'and beucr ottocaUan newa And for asore and bettor oduca taon reportors It is afaaurd dwt there dtoukl be about 900 travel and out doors editors ia thr U S news madia and fesmr than 130 adudltion editors G K HodsnAald. IndiaiM Uruvereity based eecretory of the Education Writ era AmodmXian, told me two years ago tlwt. ’’Moat wewspapies and tdgvmm stotions still do not fwalisr how imI is, or what it is all tons of auTlkins of ^out We taoB m Indiana, but dofian on < nsithM llto Star nor the Newa tm an edueataon writar ” Foi^th — ^ Irst ~ ■miihtm aU to us noad to eenvsy in various ways to the natss amdis tfast (heu- oanoBpt to adwt h ostos is as oui-of-dato as mitharttarioB poristal rulm on campus Tbs avent^orfontod ”asan bitas dog” oonespt was O.K sdwn loeoi nasrs. arims, Bras, and politioaJ campaigns wara tbs bag ivsots News today, that is, Che truly nnnasqufnrtal avsnts of our tima. dsvtonp in poawrfyt. tu aniaqus notion of what ■ news It a wiiing nsarti ail the Irw^ grwst news of our uma fkewaima anas aud The boot lOMwabam w baMry wrxian whito it s »wl " WefJ. OHSt newaneri mtev are me%mmty mat pern tiong great youmalwHi The bag toartos •4 aw time are not waves but 4mmp •'urrento The spread of nenputenxatnm. or d» grwem WKW of thr auittory or of adv or the rfiarmw m • mirid dmnee pattoeiw arm mot optotory. ‘wwsfwit r^wnto. cspabfe of beiag handled h> a ksblnsd format They are drstfnac«c gnppsng. His and ksath <e itfr and yoy laattors But they are aol hrdio m thr old mnM Thiw. t>w peM saaad t»w whols drib m chursdi at%m si« tmul Pepa John caiird the VeUcati < aunnl Only with thr « owrarU did they thank tbaea was s pe« " a stun And the> ha«a Rumsd thr real tragedy of Amera's blacks )«iw lu oullaan of t^mam ham bean torewd to augiato ham thr BewA to Northern citaw. bnU^W by Ml akommt unknoam fw*ak oig on inaadr Aownca dw mnehafusataon of sgncuhure U rnkmtng thr foitoirr tragedy, the pram has sisD aanoukly mawaad the nauwe to the ao-oalfod Virtwn crmm‘ Alto ■ while and black, to i aks ' oobiuoae' to wban peobNot only dam the dto ' hs odkas. thosigh They Me atoo lewiltuig and dwiaeting kmanran htoaory almost M famfiy m Riams s fbstb^ did dtou own fwtton’s pMt Wfo> wotod know, watohmg or raaiding om amdfo. thot America’s i m 1963' That WASPS < 77 per cent at out pepulam. and ttito 16 per cent of Anwrira’s people aas formmt-barti or to foreiga porenlags? TMt the South ■ toe m region in the Uwtod Statoa, wMb M imihon people, mote toon one qoartor of our popufotion. and that it is a sto gion that » aapmucmg great oo»> normc growth'* That the dropout grab ism w s myth one pMsons oaoiplato achool aito nollrigr than ever ba^ fare > ’* TMt toe Negro ouddle dfow is growuto fast, end that Negro mrall msnt in oolfogm has tool up 6A pM> am betwaon 1964 ^ I98r* T>ml .vaars ago and that drug todactm to Aaiahea was highar m 19U. stoon narootscB could be piirrtiasnil opsody in any dnigrtara, than it is noer^ 1 stqgwas 9a m aducotaon shouldn’t giumbir whan moat of today's prom trm oduabon as a mars adjimet to thoir aporto or aims asotams But wg dsAnilaly toouid tato am farm to totottigtoit. conatnactivs aetaon to s^ok rato aaws from laal Ufa far the Aamr> am gitolac. to toll tiw worid how ^ lieaa to ebsldran and young paopia oaa actiitoly being rsaisd and �1 M J ‘ Oi ^ # ? o>> > -*> r A>' >' 's'* WiK^ ly/j ^ THE PRESS VS.EDUCAHOI\l By GEORGE C. KELLER Spttal AmuUmt 10 th* Ckmmt^iioe Stmtf (Wr0tf> of V«r > or* Mr KoUor m a notod odurat»oa wn«or and analyat Ho Ims tavdit Inotnry and BolitKal anaoeo. aorvad aa aa aaawtant daaa af atudanta. and aditad Cofain^ Catfaff Today, a throo uata wmaar at tin i^lMot aottoMi award for Thir artic^ wng^^a^ I in Aimm Ji.aiar^ . Alanai Canal Opon your nawapapar Opan on> navapapar Try to And oona nm about aduoatkm I <km’t mnn ooUafa MMirti nawc or mow neun from tha annpua (dopa, aax. riotanf) I naann rdncalioa nan — information about who ia pouiinf what into whoaa mind and aoi^ why. whara. and at what coat Fd lay a aiabla bat. any Afty (ante, that you won't ted any Tha Amarioan praaa atmply dniwn’t oouar aduoation Edticatian '» perhapa tha hitfaat imtoid atory ii) AnericaA jourAmerica ia becoming an adticationbaaed, aducation-dominatad aociaty Thia ia the Arat tima in tha hiatory of tha world that any aociaty haa aeaterad ita Ufa upon achoola, mada adueaten ita main buaineaa. You would thfadi that theca ia a big story for the praai hare. You would think that it would ba nawa, aapacially ainoa nearly owry TN' waU^w m winaiiiii ruAttor. or mMmxuw aubacnbcr hao • aon, aiater. aunt, naiihaar. or ftandmothar tafciiif nwiraai awiwa^waa And a^Moally amca aduoation ia now tha mam ooat Item m virtually ovary etata budpK But no. Amartoaa iouraaiiam acta a* if tha country wart atHl in tha l93Kf» When tha pram doaa pat tnteroatad in aducatkm. it ia uauaUy m tha violent tha btx.'wra. tha action-pacted. tha eKtraaaa aMwcta Naarly aoaryona involvad in adocation twioaa tlua complaint Qttita JuatdMdy. hacauaa it'a larpaiy traa Thia ia not to my that thara aro not >oumaliatB who am won derful anaptiona. auch aa Bill Twowh biy of tha Lm Time* m Jar rold Footlick of tha Natitmol OAaanur. or tha lata David BoroA in magarina work But for tha moat part education haa to compaia with warm, rapaa. Area. pUna craahaa, political fouda. and aporta matchaa It haa to ba boAo At kaaat that'* wtet amat nawapapar men and TV iwi aaiiihai baliave Whanauer 1 maka thia charge, journaiiats promptly ahoot back. *l>oeumant your aUagation ** When 1 ipill out inatannae fhm my own and otew oaaapoaka until thay cry '^Eanaighr. they UBually have three raaponaaa One ia. "But thaae are the riorpteaf ** Thus: "Juat harauae one TV raportar I Tio Gym' on Cohnnfafo'a Hamil ton Hall m bright rad pamt ao thm tha Mt m would appear moro angry and vivid for color talammon doami^ ■Man th^ aif do It “ Or. -J»l faw eaum tha Dmh Bngfr guya report Hopro rtom but not tha program in aM gration or Negro griavanoaa doami'i aman lar do that ” My aiwwar lo ttet Iw been m aA fAam to document tha matanoBa bi which they hava raporlad tha “ruia" rathar than tha ' aicaptton” tha paacaful oompirawmaa. lha i Uva aAofta, tha quia<. hard work bahind tha acanaa. tha nobk aaaiAoaa that pi rifami'ais atudaati. and mothara aonwtimae maka. tha **"j****g of tha huga. maiortty. middle of-dw-coad opuuan I never fail lo ba aurpnead at thay am ahia to giva of the rula from which thasr aanaptena am attagad la daamta Anothar ra^wnae oaa ttet aoamtunea fellows dvactly upon tha bmhalporting about the laaa iplaaby or gory aapacta of life - ia. "Aflar all. lilt ia rottaa. Tha world ia really lika that” Julian Goodman, tha preairiant of NBC, said in Omtea oe January 27. 19». "Talavimaa did not oaafo the beauty or tha iiglinaai it haa tenm [the viaawra]. Thay warn than, with a Itfe of their own, and lajavtainn haa only ravaaiad and triad to 0»pt««w tham” What aeaaaaaa* Tatenawe daaa not mvaal te aoeM. tt rnmah soma of dw mawaf pmfo af it Nor daaa H ravaai much af te "hmmty* of bia Cnnrteian duadd ttem to Mi own nMiiaraeUii mmm n^ht TMa ia tha way lha world dapaa up lona#A PleaMami Naca hiadarf m TMhaAni {Bv lOD youths oM of a crowd of KMfiU paohtely ) Niartyporae»diaMplana cradi ahewa tha AaMan. Twantywa AHHncaiw kilM in -------- mdav Ouc^'a aanctaten aaan rafuar aa afiar to go back to work tar tha Ahamich stnught day Senator Cyrwa : rhargaa that tha fliata I rtia with wirlaigimaH latelaaiM Mom m jud a airwnwif But AmI a word about Wih am Edwmd P ii— imd Brfc 8avamad. and-him wad la ha a guy namarf Bdward It Muwww who mada marvaieua haM4mur or baanJoag docdaur of paopla ia vane plaoaa of hfa But tte . am gone, aa ia Murvow And the Mor gana and Ba^aM tdi are rare 0CT06W 29. 1970 COLUACUl P»** * �. Ml i» • mtm I I today m am doaw b* dw WWW IfiMi or dw Pwiagon |i n doM br t»w iwwo aw^ t>wawail oa 7mm kiajwa. thnw • wrwioe and toat and grand and ron(ro»*r«v ai hmmwm. and wa haw our priddrae with rare. pnAwtioa. th» aahmry end other ffwtea Bm 7m» etae towi that tkw Umtad filewe m the mrmt free anW ■d.VfUawJ. moat highir adu cawd rwUoB on earth l>»w ton w tart, m mtm» tateiligeat fieiignari wewrwMi thsae takund the Ircr- and tiamlm ( urtama kr>m Amwwm and Aawnrmn eduralion are re«t (allmg apa*^ wnwgt« Thar are aa>^m« ahead abraai»al^ I don't dipici Tlmr And MM » only th» noM dnumtk, vio>Mt. cocnbaUvr Mjtrwot of life ~ As JftmM (iordon Bcnnrtt, founder of the New York Heraid. anid on a ekw diy in 1S3&. "Scetd a man out to kill aomebody We muat have Newa ia not a daacnption the lateat devaiopriMnU of oontemporary oviluation. any these rvixindenta H ia. rather, thoae aeJerieri mUhea <d daay exiatcnee tiMt vUl crab, terrify, or thrill readara, liaumra. or riewara It if ctoaer to theatrical mefeKlrmiM then to hiatorical or aocwdocKal non-dcuon The pufahe ia to be entonainad. not infomad. I do not Bsaa to aigceel that neae naan are a unique bread of ......... actually, many of there are dedicated. reandarfuUy earthy aani-pralaaaienala Nor do 1 mean to aucvast that the newB madia have a cantleaaan's afreemeat acainet laporttnc about aducation. the way tfaay onoa i^iored the American Nefro. The dafkaancMB of the American preaa are partly a reault of many indtviduala’ icnaranoa. partly a reault of the Catttae of oourace and of conoan dbout thaija like hrmaety. oooopletMaaa. piddk enlifiMnnwnt, and aoriel peace and juatioe. and part ly a reault of the atruoture of the com Rnoucationa induatry. Theae arc da> fiewnciaa ew all auiler from, in erhatever ocoapatiofi tee labor We tand to lorfat that trievieinn and othm madia are faff butoneaa (The proGta in TV, lor naangde, ere huce ) Joumalfet Edward P kforfan mid re cently. **We BBuat oonstantly rematabar that broadCMtmc grew up anthely with buaiDemDMi, not with writera. repnrtan. educators, or foaenBDMt leaden.** Moreover, as the talantad fruatretad education consultant of CBS-TV iM. Edward Wakm. mya of TV. **It*8 almaaC show baabwas.** Nearly all oawa madia, even moat of ow halter macasnae (who do the heal job of feportms about whioBtfcm are nihauliaed heavUv by thr damaari mf S2l billion advaruafne induatry So the naan madia arc alao aairc me dia They arc only partly a ptthUt earvica. they are pruicipaily a aarMOr for ki*a«Jiraa They muat aatae our a( tantfon in cader to help edl aocaety • wmm Whm brillmot new dor*ia»e> tanaa or in-depth iaaturia or hafhh artwUr and movmc proaematMWia ap pear a» they aonwUaaea do . they arc tlw work of intelligent, dedicatod. forceful, public^pintad craftanam who override the doubts and moUvaa of than boaaaa. aaaiatod by pMie enu of the madia and fovammant thraau 9uih publicatiana aa Fred Priandly'a hook. Din to Curumstancf Brytmd Oar Control, and Thonuu Wtotaaide'a pwee on adman Roaser Rarvaa ui the New Y other Reptarn bar r. 1969 are natructive hare <An aside Prominent ioumaliau never tare of aetddinc ooHage mega one aditor* bacauaa they teal the adi ton don’t oriticue bighnr education and ^wtr inaututam more bitangly I heve found dwt an anioyabfe retort it to aak there whan they were plan ning to tear mto the adveirUauig world fiercely The quaataon can cauae aoree of the rightooua ewingars to turn mow white 1 The conaequences of media news Imve reached enms praportions in our society A large portion of our popu lation now regards Amaeica as s “si^*’ piaca, with criasa. dope, and hadanaatac youth runung rampant, with our political leaden etupkt our parents bourgmis idiota. our hiwinmi orgmnimtaons a greedy mem. our cope and blacks m aavage farataa. our achools aiM inlli^ni lousy and bankrupt. Wham did ftiis notaao ooaae from? Family training? The eeboob? The daotte? Tim corporatiana? The fed eral go Mwareit? Hall. no. It oomm Page 5 / COLLLAGUE . OCTOBER 29. 19T0 Mmi Cm tor bar Wfwt can we <fc> Wbmi Wweiid we do' A ko i Saw Inri <jf r»*wa«» FWguire new meanr rrf errutm^ and »f aeraeaar* . nrmtml I at aw aiegaft |uM tour afwr^hc tKingi Hrwdi Kirat <mM arhemh »T»lirgp» and twrailam ffHjat wak» u« u» ihr new ;M»aet <if (he (wem and ilud« d aa tiw* dn othre (<ma of power tri <’>ur erwOi Therv a wwnrthing ludirrnii* wid MiirwlalU nrefe»aiit ahrxit ipmdirig mrwv rreirar Itmr <w\ Jamheart drama ‘han <wi thr iTmWmpurarv { rewa which «iKa{w» <Mir iftwa a *^>*ndrwt !imre rwar '.hnn iaw Knglieh Henaawarxv (eat* iki lawmnrr tbnnja rhMwwlka of HKair laiand * •>aWer trf hifha* edv <,a?»*vi tirti|e«wr1 «*+. nmi rtudwa at « -if. aw.f-Tvaiiiwr ir- S«»»^mhwf IWiS Kr argUMi the; ew need rma regmnai teeiWei for (he aiudv ng maai media at mirral of our keading itfu'weatUae " I would go fur the* and aat> that no paid arhnoi or fTklear ought U' he withnut tneCrur lem in the power prartirwe. hnanrae. and phikianph> nf the media If thr iiewa madia ahm* tje now aa much aa gD'»eminent art. huaineai 'wgaraca ticaia. and eduoatinnal awUtvtiana do. (he Bwdia oughft to be analyad and revealed |ua( m much aa three other mntroliing foroaa in aocsety Second, hncatmr the fwen media re gard aducaUon aa dull. mranmquenUal aUiff the achooAr and tolWdie are go ing to have to lake a gMOt awp and aud informing the puMir themarlwm ^nui what thrv me realty doing and what they antinue to aommpliah de iqme thetr topaaa and ^wntdama Alum ni nwgarmaa. puHic newalettera. fUim. T\ flpota and variou* other aUeWgiee akiMfunv artfully eaecuted are nr warnry to break through dw near-blackout on w4wt m actually happanmg to education TYw four yam-old ChrotucUr of Higher Fdaca turn w a model of what can be done, though It fnnwM (kaafK on aducataon new* of mWraat largely to Up ad rmnwtretoei Third, arhacatoni and piddic agan CMS wid individuals duukl prem iw wa papers, magariMa. and tafevwinn wa Uom for more and baUar aducatacm nawa And for asore end be<tar educe Uon leponers It is ebeurd thet there duuld be about 900 travel and out doors editors in the U S new madia and fewer tfuui 130 aduckuon editors G K Hadanbsid. Lndiim University baaad aacratary of thr Educatun Wnt ers Aaeoemtion. told mr two years ago dut. “Moat iweiMTiw «nd tafevMon ataticne etill do not reahsr how impur tent education is. or what it is all I tans of millsona of tetout We tkm in litoiana. but dollars on neithm ttw Sbraor tlw Nrws 1m an education writer ** Fourth — and laei — eomehaw all of m Mad to convey in various ways to dw onws madie that thatr oonoapl of what is news ie m oui-of-datr m au thoritarian parietal lutee on mnpue. Tlw eeem-orkmtsd **amn bites dog” concept wm OX whan heal naeu. arima. dree, and politkal raiwpaigna were tte big evMto News today, dut is. the truly eoneaqiwntial evMte of am thae. develop in powerful. hiddM. I a« the I hut n<he»» wwrkabfy grasid dw aminl rnddw w tfw«w W«» httW *kw but rtotsng. loDi ing and 'Wnraanceng geang on The pFim nideri m another any fr*m lU anugiw aetaon of wtM is iwua It a niimaig naarty irii dw truly r*wat news of am tmw fkiwiiwms mwa said nTw beat paiTael^ w hmtmy wTitWa whda it s hoi ' Wall. WMUl nsa mmt mdav are cartoudy not gear ur*f^ great ycaimaliswi The hsg starua (k ‘luF (ntw are iM waww but daap rurranw The ipraad td pelhitma or ODwnpuwricauaa. or the yimmg mm at dw ouJttary or of adveetaang. OF the ctwAMs m cimm atnueure or wnrid dance paiwme sfv not splatety. (ww shra rvwnW. rapahta of betag bandied h- a tahhad fanaat They art drama gngpsM- Uie-and-dBalh >e life and toy matters But they ate net bnde Bi the old atewa Thim. the pram auaaad the whole drift on church arsananweiii untd Fope John caUwd the Vatican ( ounrtl Only wrth the t ciuncsl dal dwv thoW there was a ' peg " • saw And thev brew nuawd the real tragedy of Amartoa'a btocka hew «s mdlam of dam >mm bean toeoad to migrote team the fiauA to Northern cstma. bruSaUv uprooted by an atanoai unknown i eng on iiwafe Aawnca dw awcharujBtjiai of agmlture In mSmate dw ifeaq—r tragedy, dw pram baa aim sarawiy aswraad dw Mtma at ufhaa ertete" And it white mad black, to « Not only dom ttte gram mM ttte baggaai aortea gonag oa outmde ite oAeaa. though They are ateo leaiUaag end daeertwd Amenran hmsery ehanat m ba^ m Ra^m's RtslaMte <fed dtesr own aeteoa’s gMi Wlm wnMd know, weartie^ or roadhag am madte. that Aaamwa s gnindshns boom mteed m 190- That WA49*S oemprtee ^ 2T par cant of am |iiqeiteliiei and dmt 16 par cent at Amarioe’s people ere fersagn-born or of lona^ poreniegi? That the Souda is dv oaat papuftom ragaon m the United 8satee. wNh M . and that it is s lu"*—***■ growth' That the tfeopout faafeloB w a myth moiu parsoae cnasplete high school mad ooUagt than ever baImu >' TTtet dw NM>t> maddfe does is groarang fmC and that Nsgiri mienllaamit m mlligsi has tewt up 66 pm^OBoi haMmei 1964 mto I96r* TTmt "criaw m the otraate" was worm 30 years ago and that drtag eddactaea in Anaaraoe was higfwr m 1914. mbaa ■araoCacB oould be pmeheaad opaaty m My druMkora. dwa it is laoar* I nippnao wu in arturetinn dwulde’t gnmdde whsn oaoal of today’s prM treat aducataon m e naere adjunct to their sports or crime eentinM But we tteteitaly diould taM aome form of iMsAigmt. oonatnactivu aataaa to sm^ rate news from raal life far the Amar•CM piMac. to tell d» worW bow mB ttoM of daldiM awl yoi^ paopto me actually faeteig raarad and teasiht ia �'theyaxJd actu^ ihemsehes wtwai oe dad whie (fcaissing vanabty wtth a e tad« <d whet the | POETKY AND THE GROUP PROCESS By GEORGE R LE\ INK and GERALD THORNER M TlkM artM-l* tm vtcvrpaad taun a itwn»r paprr M tha two anther* «>h*rh daornbad an aiprnmant in rlMairmn imam in (nn^Ktad ovar two nimmin (Htr cooown with thr dmoomiun that m*ny aUidmla ax^wrimcr when they a/v aakad to ditcu^s poetry protr^Mcd ua durinf two iinr—iw aummeri IMh and 196B to dawifn a ctxiiae that would hopefully dMl more direclly with thr prohWen U^n IS ordinahiv poaaible in traditioMi cDuraaa in poetry, and. if ponatble. lo «et at the roou of that decoenfort Since our aaaiimption waa that the pfofe4eni waa aa much peychokicicBl aa padafoftcaJ. we deodrd to combine ova raapective diacipiinaa one of ua ia a aoctai wor’ er apecialuinf in froup theri4>y. the >ther a profeaaoi of lit erature ^ and conduct the oouree m a modified traming frot^i We iMd not deetre to paychoanaiyze the atudenU or to tranaform a couree in poet ry into a aaraaa of group-tharapy aaaanna Our aole purpoae waa to at tempt to eatebiieh a rlaaarnrwn atmoaphere that would be more oonduciee to the eapertancing of poetry then thet which aeena to exiet in moat of the treditional poetry miiraea with which we are familiar. Our hope wea that if we were able to get atudbnts to '‘4nnfront openly their feeiinga ebout poetry and to become aweie aomabow of thr neture of Iheu oonveationel reaponeaa, poetry mi^ become lor them a pocitive inleUactuel—and poenbly even a rl«iwrebli amotimal— experiaaoe, en eipantce thet would in aome aanae en integral pert of meir humennam. We reoogniaed fitxn the atari, however, timt defining the bmtieie to aeparimdag poetry would be biOwlely eia^ tlM breekteg i < tmUf The *i«r (rf both (ia.«» «a» limited u> wminar -i/r W-n m thr finA. thir Wwn in thr wvxmd A (wrtKuiar ad vantagp nf condurUng laich • enurw duru^ a •ummrr leiaion waa iha op porturutv it peveentnrt at frwqumt and ■uatamed contart with thr atudmu lor thr CDuiae met dailv for «ii weak* for SO mmuink twrh nrw-Mm Both iTiUfTca wrrr tmmmaii* atrur^urad there wrtr aaaigned piwma for grouf diaruaMun and papers to hr «uhm»t led on puema |>rev«dUai\ dw owied T>ir poema wtoctod h> beforehand covered a broad apev trutn of l>igliah and Amencen lyric poetry from ^ttiakeapearr lo Robert loarei) although there waa no at tempt at a enmprebenaivr aurve> TV only ooaitfiutinent waa to upend iwch araaaon dwcuaeing thr pewen and what ever other topic* aurh diarvj prongHed Wr were explicit frvm the beginning thet arhet heppmed at mch fee ion would depend upon the grot^ and that thr wKteaa or failure of thr ODurae wouM depend to a great dr grae upon thetr willingnaaa and oun to functioe aa an aulonomoua group, one ui which aw hoped lo imn imiae the daatenoe that orthnanly exiata between laerher and atudant At firat Uvine limjiad Kmwaff lo the poetry. Thornar Id the dynemice of the group Eventuelly. m we hermee more eomfur table with ttv aftaatian, this eaperatm of hmctlgaa became leaa nnmtiliHi At tt» higiMitef of the ODurae. Levine immpnd to impeae a eertain coheiice i^an the dietfaiw about fiefaifa fa fiw poaM. pertkulerty about the fimotkm of the fifuretiva l^■ai■lfa Kvaufafaly, the etudanta thamaafaea oanght on fa adat I teat em fxietry' when aw me*>( *wn fail mammm dm hieimwiimfiti • loww M»une» tad bv the awagmiwni of aevereJ ef *»ial—pearv « eraieiU The nfawrC incwfanielli woe ewUelU raamd me h> mther of tw Iwii b« new J Uw •*» dmto TV Hman« wwinawt m the dwrumwww war mertied bv tV den ucei of two imuden of the grawp m reveal theer peraDnal ieelw^ ahnwl himawiaualHi U the one <wae. mm ewlK whet appaared lo be aa ia|eai M(W) nf extreww m^uiewwi for twaao wsuolit* awe in fart an admawaan at V Modem • own awwnuai noiem from pmmfe and feom Ha <iwn leaf <nge Thet iV Vtudenu had aewehi'ia bv thw tuae begun ir> fuartaan a» a co gmuf> <onr*rned aa mwrh • «th one armrhef aa with far afaiert wr wwre dewiaeung laaaened much of V tarwinn in what waa a ladaeuwITr tiffirult kftuetam hoc nnl* aaa the irrwnnHiatr gna^v rewpimw Mnwigli *uinawt.*v hut iVv lewe afanitlad and iheir mrwrepaNe (fiveivaiaeM • ilh tVar tw*. •(udania that dfww (been al! tbawr Uwwther VI hat waa at >*»ur wa» whether not the etw ^teni* <ame u> lerma with (V perfa ierm <M brwTVweaueiiU hut tVl the rt|wrwnrr nf talking cgwnfi eboad (Vtr feelfage was m and <d itaeff Ifa rratmg WTien thei recumed Id Aw •emeta thev were able lo do ae wyfa a greeter mnm nf fieaiheii then thaw bed rxtwrienred with the firal aonner and ar arnmrrrmm of how tVtr feet•ng* ahrml hnmoaexualiti muld im Dinge uf«m thetr reapnnaea lo the (he raaliattnn «f the ugrufimnee of thw letter point further cnwfirwwd <iur wMf*trwww that one of our euUel Meumptmn* ehnut etiwlent PeapotMee to portrv wee not valid Wr Vd en lered the otairw helirMrvf tfwt a pr* marv ree«nn lew thr failure of *»u dmta to reaprwid nwwe openh to poet rv » their lack of experwnce On lh» cirmMnn and at other timaa dum« both wimmer —lure it heceow ^ parent that mane tvpea of ripet—we will ofum interfere with t»w«r mimr itv fnr rrapondn^ to a poem or thet many atudmU. perttepe out of fmr will often inler^ect irrelevant rxper wnoae that efieruvniv Mock thru re H«mam to a pnera \k> noted dwt with >tudenu whoae expenetiUai frame •nrk war lor whatever rvMon Iraa inhibiting, the intellert wwi ohvioudy functioning an aonw wwt of eweaww aorting out relevant from irrelevant expenentea With the odwra we were ■were of no auch dtammaialcwT pmThaae letter etudanta tarred •o ra^xmd le poetry on dwir own lerma rather than on the poet'a They wmild argue with tV poet'a idam relhar than eecapt them far t>w mbe «f Alt poam And the more thev mrued, file funhar away they moved fram the poem Whan oonfranlad with thu confw ^ ^ tha lanfiancy on fi» fa mtfaimlaa Iheh faatelior by Z! cHbinc H aa caituryty-mfiimL by H ID fin enh typaa lo which thay fah i era oomndtlad. I we fah thet we made, at I faraefa fate thfa type of re af tbw antofa obeioneiy h • peodurt af fae mwame eriafae «e« with fae ^ tlw tenem. m watt aa of fae fan thet from te* fa day tiiiifaiiti Vd no gfaw afanut eweM ei had « of inwt garwiei h* fae eifafaruaei of awardwm at i hv a raeieiant t fa WWM fa fae InevitaMi. we leiked a gomt daaf ahnui faew raAMwnrr fa aa* whet dw> famight abnwi a poam Ikhaf thw ret icwnce hmled 6tmrx to m faetr evae waa fae lam fd «aakje« a fafa cd aawaetf TVs faar hacnaae aagwemiH acufa wheel aw deruaaid pawww bv fanaaw poeta pariwiifarti paare VAr raenptuaed ef cwurae fi»t due retwamew had mure cwaaplea on gma Hut ae fad nncire that tha faar that tVi ifwdr of faewled fa deaepala end fae 'ttartmaaon he^n fa opeai up aa faay bagaa fa know end truai one enofia r m wNl a* ua It n md imm tufnm tVi fae iliiiitaeaiB of beam arxualKv loBd pfara appraenaatefy aud wav thna^ the mo'aid rouew NIeithar nf the two atudrnia cwuld have fae> hadn't harrwd fa truat or arhn wraiid not have Van in aaae iianaei mpportrvw Aa wdh faerapv gmupe ■nriiianu waa a iwnniauea fimt Vd fa V pfaoed taefaew dafiiing throat gnafa mierectaon -could ooewe (fae way of atleaaptaig fa ataaufafa fam cerwe of truer waa oar mririrritii that fmaJ grading he made a hmefaem of the group m • whole mfaer fimn «f m aacheuvwfy TV raawfawea ef bafa lor eenfagtii^ etther each ofaer Rmn faoae otudfaifa wV were mam ceiCaenl af fiw gemii^ oyafam m pMfafnI M taacb upon fiw ar gument that fiw gr^ fanuld V earn dad by an obfecthw. but fan "euthoritv ~ iwmeh>. <me of m We that final gradaa be arriwad at farofafa the group rwr— In fiw and. both rtwpo agreed. aHhougb raiurfanUi Whether we coweintnd thaw or faapfy wore theae down we wtf amm know Not maignifkaatly. the final gradm varied only from fimw we faould have gieaa Ahhaugh fiw etudanta bagan the evaluation mafana with grant bapadafam. fiwir afaOity to be IwMal ^nvt fiwwwehw Md aadi odwr - irmaii «d ^d» fiwm aaafam m fata^rmg aa aiQr af aur poaWy di»nawma It waa ahaioua thfa tlwne -------------^niiaii I, •fmaamam ^ fiw worth of fiww parttripaChm m tha dam ami waeg m dm •■tarfiad with aoM at fiwtr dfamoom babavior aa wg warn WVthw ar not r* "r— ""■■■aj M to >—Willi fa. al cum.------- fi atotfai •‘x« *«ch it mU t» da. Hnai to r~- i‘iii 0CI08K 29. 1970 CCXUACUl Pa#e 6 �Whm mm would wM» to tttot pMko aoMd iMto roto^ofd m^mei «# ttw . wo M not troot dwa ma dw «<»irt«wto dwa w4ai Itod maeh oahtvokwt ottModa toioofd frada Nor did wo ovor tool, m iMidaKtoV that gioiia ho ariiod to throagh dw r'owp prnraa. dal wo woro ahdkwtdn on waportam pal ol am rwdMnodalHv a toaciwa Wo^ wofo nto oAaac to (»vo dwa any that tbrr M not tjw ira Wo fuao •fdaad only dial no lao orfiD partiri patod in dw frwup wnuM fail wo wooo doMborotoiy vafuo ohoui ohai wo maani bv ''patoirtoatian ** Wha( wo did lato wa that aotoMiahmf faith in tho ffoap praoaa waa. for our pur pooaa. a far aoro maarunffui vahar dwn dwt of rawning for iho toactwt ■kaw dw dtoohito powwr of • final porhapa. to to oo Aiadiar maoa to trya« to oUmu iato duo oana to duto wa our rtouoal to aanaw tho dadrttonal rtoo to pod afoguo Am wHh gnmp thmwpy. wo Ml that wo oouAd not anaMnh any fora to aania^to ooaaunicauon bw twoan dwa untiJ wo woro abW to on oourapo dma to toianda dwn alaoto inotanctfvo fotianeo on a laadar. until thry waro afalo oonwtiow to mdnial la tho oidwdtutton to tho omilar Mating arranpronont for tho triangu Utf Wo trwd nooor to oorrort thoa to intarpootatjon . but umpfy proaontod thna odwn tho dncianon aamod to havo laachad an impaaoo ^ odth o«hor pnaifaflitiM m dw fora to quatwno Wo nooor tofcrod our ogmuono unkaa wo woro nwciftooUy aofcad for thorn, and not noon than d wo ftot that our opwticno would ouflo dwcuaaaon Om nwChod wa» to adt aany quaottom and to bo quito toiary about cdferuig any an rwort Our aaoumptinn wa mot that thoy could loam morr from tho group than froa a about pootry. but that much to what thoy kn nad from aatoi othar about poetry would uHiinattoy bo man mnaningful to thoa than what thoy bn mad from m Am group therapy ha dornoragratod. morrtbor* to a group aro ba rwuatant to bam mg from perry, than from an author ity. however nuch they appar to rraiw 'bipert'* guidance In both CDurUM. wo dbcDoaed that it wa ultiRMtoly futib for either to m to angape ahidanti in anythmg that rtiiaiiitilni tatena intelbcuia] die cuaaian. thb rofoht have atirmibtod the brighter mendienk but it mtiiBidated the othera, particulaHy the bright but maacuro ■ t u d a a t a Wo bamed that H wa iillimalafj aone tofoctive to ancourape thaa to angape one another, the timbl atudata then felt fiaar to eipraa thawiaha And not aurpiiaiugly. it wa tolan the timid etudawt who. when not threat ened but anoouraged by the environment, ana up arhh acane penetrating tnai|^ iitoo a poen m a aituation However dynamic tMa atmoaphero. we would not want to give the imrrraion that ail atudcnta in each coune erere equally invuKwd But wr found Uttb owTaiatkai batwwwi a retioenoe to participate in Che diacuaaioa and the dagia to invtovemanL Dur ing the firat oouraP, the group never confronted the ailcnt member*, where- 'the experience of talking openly mm that •an tsett gua» to the . tobothm euM wa Ow afe » la m the Ihmiph I had a pan i dadn't IwM to i H I went In I foh WrHbb ton a dam ahnoai a» if by not I 1 werv bnmg Che o«hM ..........In to the gr>^ dram “ (b ae anothar atu dent m the futo oourue put it. 'T>a u the firto aarnm Tm ettonded ragulert^ m tarn yar» to gnlbpr ” In atlemptmg to eapkjre with the group the |vedih iMtor* Ihel Ham to mhihit eiudent* frtan wniing papan thet arrurattoy reAert whet thr> ktmm mnd teto abnut • grvwn ■ubfart. it or rurred to m that perhape we ought to find aoww wey to carrruig the graip eaperMTww wito the wming to pawe* wtol for dw MudenW ah vwutov hjnrtyoned more idfortretov ee • ghnq> than aeparattoi T>w aui date aewumeri VMqdi u re^weabil Ity for the kigwtM to the group a nptaneriit Thai orgeiuaed thetr ram atob-groupe. pieimed their Meeting* end derkded how beto to handb Che ddViruitM powd b> yrant euthnrtoiq? From whet we bear lameil w««it aMto rheractenead thaar nnall gr^aq' diaruMian* wu* then diero'ier'i. tlwt they muld ertueilv themaeive* whib diaruaeang poKo The —inrw tonh p4eor in aCudant epertweeitik the eafotone. Pw Retfobtolrr waMme. on the bwn The meai ire were ap parentJi coaivivud ra much amel ra they were tnuMbctuel. end »m r kaaaed until bte m the evening Our BhHMvii Miparamii rontributod U> thia air to cxuivfvialitv for the> talked aa much tonut ua and the ntiunw w they did about the poem* Vtliat wae unique about than wirwe. wee the ra^nnaihilrty whitoi the memberi to the reapactiwe grraqu eanmaed toward the pafMW*. hour >ei nonvme! (he at waapbere, everynrw apparentJv felt a rwyoneihility to contrpiule. ewai thoae •tudenta who ordmarily partinpated littb in the claacroom rtianiaieau Thai bttor pouit came out in riara one day The paper* toVred mier rating cnnfirmetinr to thi* amor the atudant* aaikt eekfoni agree rm a mn aietent raading of a poem, the paper* landed to he a congiomerate to opin bna. aome reaawiahb. other* far from that They were not succeMful paper* fo the aanar that they drvalaped idea* about poem* cartoully Mid ooherentiv they awre not aucaeatou! in thet thes ahraeed thet the variou* euthor* oould really alway* dbUnguiah literal from figwatiwe meaning On (he whole, the p^ien never achaevad the bveJ to aaphiaticataan to the m-obm group diacuaeHna. aome to wtoch produoed aome remarkably parceptive tneighl* bito the porrua For u*. hraeever. the paper* ware vaiuabb more m a mean* than aa an and ana prtmary cotacrm mm with the anaiyaia to and raaponar to poetry, and not with criticaJ-eMiy rmting. a different akili invtoving dif ferent typo* to laarrung probbma We jiwtifiad the aaaignment to paper* to Cha group i at one might expact, daey patoarrad not to have wriUen paper* aa a practioal maana to halpinf to fernralala nd fix idea* But far our purpoaaa. paper* ware, quite aimply. a meam to further devafeping group oohaoiveneai. What oocurred between atudent and paper waa to baa aigntfi mmattm in kwiTiint how to read and re*p«wvt to poetry than what oocurred batwatn the atudent* and in our group was in and of itself Iberating' , the tarn ootinaa ' In retro only moderatoly auooeaaful in iaarhing gtmint* the fochnhpiat of ll■■Ulgfog (raadiiv) poatry. The moal that **a annald wWi to claim far Ilia tan gto a tltot toiMfant* waia H dlTW *En^ silenoe... could beoome to iafarmetiaa Oawd a useful pedagogical Uxinque' not hntotb poelr> b* (>w end to ni mmA» Whether or not Pu* rePw mnhmi arhaeeanwnt anuM uitiarMtoly be tremieted mto mthinnur we can not aai It » tntereeiMg to nnw hnw ever, that the fowl rtam yrgun awwi ■ng without ua and am Pwu owm time in the Rethtouribr to tnetmue our cdra A* Pmld be apparent from whet a* beer mad ebc •tuderu M both landed to re we openly eHellanuaiK end IK to pnern M thm raee the hamer* hwtw and hatwwMv thran and u* The bttor wea. a* '*» wnaid eapwr* the mnee Aforutt arhsmwmart Thm were rbar ly untmwhwtabb about our pefumi u> ■■euaa a ranmational rtoe Ahhou^ thte diftroaifort diminiibed m the thev ne^er rwalK Thr itu vied to I ever Im-uw puahad the diet-uwnr to ton hard the* would bravewe dtoerwiw ^ven dem wtwi w*w fmtris towyou* w the pnrm Orw rwuld almcwt wrae the (loint *i which che% would turn ihenieelvM tof Again end Again aw noUcwd thet nothing warned to block parnepuon like the hoetUfty dwt rtewimed from fear It wm patnfal to weuh an otherwiae bright, rwgwaiei^iv Htudent URwitunglx aunrumb to the puna that too often eonompanaw the oonwmUonal *tuder>( toatowr rebtaai bup to the dr to thaae awaiiaa mrrrwaed. we eought way* to mint mi re *urh panic The tetoauque to group papar* wa* orw we> Another wa* to deenitoto*i«e the tradiuonai pedegngicai eapert to the daa* A* the cnur*e progTeaeed. we found It more toleciive to bt them •truggb with the poem* at than oarn pace Our quration* when we parti c^Mted direrth were ae tolan ooncamad with thoae fee4mvi tftot we felt were Mockmg thru peroepUon to what the poem wa* mying e* they were to the poem ttaeli It wa* only when we were oonvincad thet they had reached a dead end would we Hep in mid darect thaar at tention ha^ to' eapacti to the poem they were overloakmg Evan in an atmoaphere ea congenial a* outm. it waa apparent that they inevitably reached a point where they needed prtoraionaJ guidance The problem waa to datermine when and how to provide that guidance and not rfoi the riak to kiaing them To mtervenr too aoon i* only to anoourage that oomferthbb pnaaivity that too often prevenu baraing. to intervene too bte i* to riak the fruatrataon and panic that we have apohen to aarliar Ln rtoroapact. it ia appauant that no one oould hove made thra — <r any other — ahidanb bam. Perhaps the only maanhigful thing a tiaarhie oan do to aomohow anhanoe tha poambalitia* to kaareinc i* to create an ataoaphera whara a atudent can daaoover things on his own, for tiowcvai much many taarhen may be rahietant to admit k, itudanta are fuUy toifa to laani aoma thin«i more tohrtivaly by ttratoaKna or arith cam anolfaar; the chfaf ttffoeiilty Ite in i to it Fwt to oaating that i favohra eupport and i a thet tt < if tohnwad to nm %od ka^ end thto aaa htocd pMTegKwwi Aaeaa. n wae aea elwar* ciamr et wha< iiiiaif we aught to be«v Miarvwawd. if at afi •wee KTweie gtoi^ far iw to a an* dent * rnaMiiiaf wancae* a* a reader to praer. than auav ran ealiiral oh tone The r*i| niii to dw Ira idfa utafenw wmbd to ncadbrn thi* 0mr Mt innev rarwfarttodi with praina. ■••rwvTvie efra*r* they natoied to oourhwann* toe quwAK and m the pear mm. Mududed a whob ^Mctruan to od* •r powtowlitWB And if the para fOwif did nor prwvyde the awiant aawwar* (hm crerad. thrr wrait outaub the from the Mrwggb toiiirhuig i If one * rin to «w ra to guage a * funruon to one* aenae to oneeeff. perli^a the dwranlort aueh mtadarnm tmi with poetry ■ rafatto more to then bamr dmranlort whh bnguag* than to a rraqiiilnv* aaad for rrmgluiniiw Weaihng poatoy far •irh ihtoiw may even be tomracflead a* a fora to aaif-betrayei aa they deny ao« only what die perm aaya. but whet rAe> ere rapahte to kMiiaif eere they free anmigh to rwqrad wHh more than a fraction to ttmm bakn^ Pvrhap* aome (amt awamnem to hnw poatrr can thna betray thra b htofoto rane to the frutoratwi aato hntoflfai that we have tpokm to aarhar impact to thra two eevra en foa B •tudMt* tnvofewd - and wa have paod raaaon to believe that it ana cantodarable - «w at beat ware girai a mdmm opportunity to aanmiiie toraly aabi toteneivtoy amae to the fartor* that faHkxt etudreit* aa they read poetry In man\ way*, the capanenoe mm m uneetiling far u* a* tt wa* far them, for our ettitudaa tuwaid i etry. the ba were oomtantly being tHdad Har^ a arairwi oocurred that was not mark ed by some revelatioa about the poem*, about them, about our owe robe, about our mutual and parhapa inMHWtJve reawianor to chan^. about how even our own natootic drives can Bometwne* functsoa positively m a ciaa* Above all. h bctmgltt ua cfaaar than we have ever bean to what raaUy oc cur* di a rlaaarnom. and to tha raaliatian that iaarhing and lanraing an really inaeparahir whan toncher* mad students me abb to appraarh a aifojact — sud) m puahy — traa to dia fear* and paralyifa that aaa rimmii fa BO many rliamniw today Only than dom tha poem ooma to raaaaibfa to the raadm what it rra to the poet — a viabla fora to fauaaan aiparimma dmt daramda. at tha vary fatoot. oora farm to fanmi �By HERBERT L FOSTER I mi k4mrmtmm mmM l aia*art M «hr mtk »l B t» r« ii« «wt <«N^^ind«ry w tor l« **mr. «n ito Y«rk < 'WT ««*in.4« A uA ..4 Km mpmimn w» Hi* Or Inhrr «rfitanti «W (to < totrr wfmwtod m tto Vk rntor •» ad» Urw ••( tto f nOHia4 TW Ifww^ < >t> toN»l V«otor»r« Fmmt •nrf r^«rr In our univ»r»m#» and puhli< n^aoia ^ rinph—w muM ba fvt mrU inlto>wniion and rfooiuttrwt at ptoh lama ha4nra thrs arhi**vr rr«Ma pni|air Ofr««. 8ucb artinn cnuki pravani (hr Maaiva ctmfmrutiana ot aTudanta and to* anfarcamrrn authontiaa that uav ^iy avojvr fft»n atthaf ifnnrm< aar'r vftrmnf at^Mla or owrrMnir>f f ■ < ttaoly to provocadva haraaain* AiMimnailv acroa* our nation ^*ar> and avar» hour m oux pub lie ivfinoia diiMran loaa contmi ot «i ttwtr auriooa hahavinr arKl rWtan hr <nna phyaacai thraou to (hrw—4aaa thaw ctoaamatsa. and or ia*rt*ra •» •**1 m intariannf with inatruer ion And, baonjaa only a hmdful b> dtom Chtt piddidy. *a hava fa* tf anv. mndato to halp ua aofva iha probtaim futiilanai\ To hatp aoK* thana protdrrw two rwKtoU ara augcaatad to acti^aa mriv miarvantion and raaoHiticm A third modal ia wigfiiaiaj for rwfi-punitiw .. raaolution ai an iifagal huildmf taka<wm • Cmmrmm Iha ftrai modal ts tha formation of community-athool or cnmimtnitv-umvar^tv committara With minor auaplion* tha mandianditp of thaaa mm mittara would ha raaaon^y aimila/ Thair main fimnaavi would ha 1 to pravant racial mnflicu and mnfron tatkim and 2 to art a» madiation panaU Th» mffaat* that tha com mittaer ahould ha for mad hafora con flirta hacoma apparant Mambarfthip could inefudr rapraaanUtiwoF of studanU. faculty. «id parant* Raprawwtativaa from itala. city, or local human rototiona oouiwiK ethnic or racial orfanicationa or other group* including militant group* . and clergyman Tha mambar»hip ishould ha rapcBoaiUattva of tfw attoik maka-up of tha ■chool'* oocramoiity Thaaa mmmittao* ara particularly impmativa on tha univaaaity to«ai if tha univaraitias continua to anlarga thair program* for dtoadvantagad or third a^ld students who paaaaas life style* different from tha maiority Tha second modal refers to Inter vention aades and twachars for tha pub lic Gchoob and intarvantiop oounaators on tha university la%el Training tor all prograrna would ba reasonably aimilar On tha univarsity toval. tha inter vention counaal a would raplaoa campin secuhty toroes and coma under tha vice praaident or office tor student affairs. Intervention teachers and interven tion counselors should ba oolla«a greduates Intervention aides should teva hi|h school diplomas and ba bidigenous to the schooTs area. or. worlcing in a career ladder toward a high school dipkwna Interv^tion personnel should operate in integrated teairn of ten or three. The teams should ba integrated as to sex. and the ethnic or racial faaefc^ound reflected in tha school’s ^ population School and university in^ terventioniste will not ba authorised to carry either sktoarms or did» In schools, the intervention aides’ and teachen* responaftwlity would in clude; a> replacing poUoe in the Kell* and/or hopefully, making their pres ence unnecessary; and h) calming and •I talking with children on the verge of loatng control or who have lost con trol and are interfwing with inetructioo or becoming a physical threat to theBaaelvee. a teacher, or peer The fwniihaaiB will be to resolve the prob- COPING WITH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY 3 VIOLENCE Tha laiarvanttoni** ^mstnw phvsiral irirr iriisaii terh nmtum nni> a* • iM resort I drat* have tskse c*«wr s__ phy»*calf* imMsruig Wrtb________ _ awtrurtion. or as* htockMiar dw sa trme to s ranbfitig m ^ • court mpmrtMm. Thm appeuash mn hr umd a* an altssviaUw to |nm«U«w rfidw^wtogmg todsr* as per ( otusnbss and Harvnrd Thu approach thwwft I# not oeseraw the rwtormi ■*uder»«‘r rtratogv of prevokiag tlw Htahfitotowni mto mmwmmAMtt puni irvwfv to hw promisee bakwrsor m an attompt to •rudmt n^part Thti proBsdkue will fa* ■rasiiaiiiil to alt siudsat*. thetr pasanto wad •himm ahead of turn m s totasr as ptauung fudactorv and dariptaston procedure*, and would tw Mgpte mentod where stasdsnt* have utiiqiasl • buO^ig to rantetmn at • ooort to N h' vU ^m im enrf mum itm ctaM ■> r^m bi oma cam intarvantionMts msv carrv Mace Tha (ratntng of the tntarvmtainwu invofva*. rspsrtjar tn thr two arw of verbal and psvrhotogical intervention conewpte and techniquan. and non punitive physical mtervantsm Uwh tuques Trmmhv will manphmum am* inration and rreoluticei through verfwl and pavchotocKwi intervention lecb mquee rather than through pbvsMmi intervention Wsmat afte hayrtiteMcsi Cssriau In our schools from prr school through collagr, we have studanU who at tuBM. manifest their psubtoue through a svndroma of aggresnive an ing-out and loa* of oontrof of ^rfaoa behavior This acling-out. fn addition to dwrupting thair peart’ adu cation, most often frigbierw tha profamkmal workmg with the yoie^ter Haceusa tha atudant must be Mped to eomrol hi* aggrwauoit and oul-of control behavior in order to work to ward a positive pmgfwwis. intervenlioniaU have to ha educated to 1 hreoma aaoaitiva to and work with early warning signals of impending overt aggressive behavior, and 2 cope with studenu' aggression, acting-out. and out-of-control surface befwvior It ift hypothaaised that when t>w in tarventioneit shows fear, ha could pro voke an already-frightened suidant to act-out further Additionally, tha stu dent who ha* underdeveloped oontrob or dack* lontrol of his behavior gaim strength to control his behavior from 1 tha inner strength of the worker; and 2' if naceaaary. the srillingnei of tha worker to restrain him phvsically and non-punitively Furthermore, in most cues of diaorder. these studente give warning signals or duas dMt. de pending upon their reading by Uw worker, can exacerbate or ameliorate tha impending situation. In working with others, the inter ventionist’s toeiings, emotions, and attitudea will ptoy an importmit role m the way he retotas to each situetioa. Therefore, the first step to edmtzng him to to eeaet him to recognise hto own enotiona. feeling and attitudea. Hto training srill also induda dtocuasions and readmgs of student prob lems and incadnts. worker intro^iec- aspect* at ha mla in working with i rmai and da rup(iw and Sffm*! ■ viudento an •"'erview of tha pro ai literature related u> CDurwofmg emntinnallv da* turbed studenu life «pare mter> ww tng ru ateo mte ptonttg u> dtsiaaw and dmover the many hebavnr* tlwt lan be seed m preventing and mtofi •tmg rrwa MtuaUsn* In any «a*at«nn. the —f-tmi a the toterventinnieU not (lantciRf and on the {amitive educatinraal aito (Mvchokigicai interventain and man agemmi that ameliorata* and prrvwnu tnndenu fr»«rr- detenoraung mto eras* Howe HI r It will aksi he discuaaed realksticalU that m uune cww* nn matter how expertly the intervention I-! trwe • studtoit may etill demon •trate behavior that wrill have to t» (tinuinad and or onnteollsd pby«ca tv (>. the nsad may anas to lamovr • atudeni pbvraeally to prevent con lagnn and or tor hi* own aafetv Another area to he rmsred will be to educate the intervwatKtotoU to dif ferentiate between out-of-cvjntmf be havtor and tower *000-1 vioiatmf heha%mr t>wt » too often perceived m thraataning and or i) tegitunate viotenoa or belwvior Much ^ what IS perceived a* theralseiing and illegitimate violence i* nothing more than the testing of tha worker * ahilitv to control and net limits Inter ' ventionisU will alsn he Ktucated to ooufieel studenu on sny of the myriad of probtefTw t>wt confront them toee-PuiMth* fbyttrat imsrvewmsi Hecause the interventionist imy have to dkiarm or restrain soemune who has tost control of his behavior he will have to he trained in non punitive physical intervention tech niques Mastery of theae techniques would lead to at least the following goals: a > Removal of the fear of physical contact, violence. affTrasMsi. and or injuring oneaetf. having one's cfothing tom. giasaes or watch broken or of broken limbs b ^ Tha retention of oompoaura m an aggreastva confronution or viotontlv physical sitiMtkin. c) Mastery of methods and techRkffMa of separating students who haws lost oontrof and may be fightingd; Mastery of method mad terh- Foftce. aiardiak drputaa. <w e»*Tf veniMtowte wra*kj h» brtjugbl w*to dw scenr with neithar sedranaa ace cMw. raw riot hatawi* The stiwtonte dto^Uv amu>v ir^ the building wnsdd be wdsd whether the* are vioUttog the cnuri order a* a ryadwlir torture to the non vioktot traditios of r>r MarUn laitiwr King If m they wouto be mkad to ptoaw wwU with the rwdtoi nmrto to hr a/Tweted If their arlam were not • yinbofir. two to three rvto/tetok would hr amigned to each mate Wu^sM assd two to ihrse frtnaie martetote wMgwd to aacb lamate srartssit *nis--------- — would d fterw—n. pbrsMtotly mmmw and anwet the tew vtotet^ shMsato fBwrewr tssun* with »bs bar awnriation *tude*it and (aruJtv ■nvemmenu. policwrrmi and pof» of fiorr*' orgamaatm md t»w hu man relations evuaed wtll 1 aste film the pracadursa fftudsnte rmtmg •mai or abuamg a taanftoi phvucaify 'W verbally snll ha «n chared *»g—^ sma* If a manhal aria psmitmfy by r*^wr\tm»n§ the rrsniiialib —n-iait of lorca required to rsiaanw or rafadra a •tadent. he wOt be ■> cfwgad The piwpcBs of th« peooadtaw te te inkwm mndarate miibaip rad prawte that pumtivs poliee form wUI not ka amd HopefulK the actien wfll not f^vvxlr the r^acaJ -^iitenls wMi ite 'vmpathv mid cmvarla tbay «ak Ateo and moat nqportantly, abidsete will he ■howm that dewMcratac tew gsv forcesiwiit can he ramsd out hus^neiv and non pimttrvefy F'lmUIy. it mual ateo be posntad out that the above model* ran only har^ ^ company with ■as|Hwl ami rwipactMi tntemaJ grievanca. govarnance and diariplmarv procadivao. dWTirun om A tonownad cHiic psychotogat «eS ta prmc.pai spaaiwr at * o»y tnabM *«d Wo»saKop on Afresaoe and thoUnc* tti* ClMSroom to b* twtC > K.choia* J Long, deader of me ^ » F c K o Cducabonai Instttuig ifcitoraat Chadren t Mantw Hoa<m Caster. Wash ‘flgton 0 C co-author o* Qmllict te tea C^BAsraam and author of CoafBct wid Cmmtmt I. cm^ n» HnM HmMi •> H» Cull rut .nil M m. -|--- "Trh. M«.tuu « tponMna t>r tta No Prg^cl M tIM UiMfwk m CO «». t*» Bothto Prtwc SOnok tunOM !>, n. 0*CO o« Urt>«, T«c^» Cow SUM CducMnn QwortmM t a 0«-« to « inlorw... ^ octocdMic HMwt L hottar mWSSw,. COMM tho 0*ca o( Tooctw Cducoboo. UlMII OC70MR 29 1970 / COLlf Ar.i if � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1970-10-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n2_19701029 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hays, David G. Keller, George C. Levine, George R. Thorner, Gerald Foster, Herbert L. Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n08, 1970-10-29 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. The Online Society The Press vs. Education Poetry and the Group Process Coping with School and University Violence Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/045e48cd9a80f44ecae057590543d1e6.pdf 6680102f21b77c31641d16cbb1a73d67 PDF Text Text COLLEAGUE STATl UNMUSITV Of f«W YO«K AT tUfFALO / OCTOKB 1. 1*70 / VOt T NO 1 V * THE COLLEGES 70-71 \ .X r>.<AZ<Cl ^ ..■ A , '*3l^r T h«n c<«n I walk beside yuu I have ciwnt- to lose the smoq * *‘‘‘'* •"**♦■'* ‘^‘*9 % ^ ^ somethinq tun Well maybe It's the lime of year maybe it's the time of man I don’t kooM who am Hut life IS lor learning »' > ('rt r*- •m 7- ' �Whdfs the Assembly? Where's It Going? Kprrmm hNors ky (W atfm , to ear •I f»m • to* a< iM<r etmm Tk> i r*r c« m l*» tmty >ar oWtan •W «n>ty /» crll»«Mlr ar luWMi. ■<• r«4r af U« #auu ta nW ktmu mnm <a W ^wdm< Saaaa CfaMaorf a< IV Rataalar Ma0 M a laaiiwtiaa a*M IV jUm Wr IV aa^ iaarlwaa a< IV oaiianal# tyatoai aai* Kamnd imm makkt. VpkMt Ct IV AmraMy. and maUt taaa aUaan faad Saail a) Cat lata A amd AUaa Sapp ai CoUafr B ' ptopcmmi, ^ ^ «/W nnHffi «Mcr tknr b« r«M • •unrvft nm I «r M « tau. YoaS* rtorady iadicatod by to* ipMtoina > that M to to* Cntirgtoto AmwHy (hat to pato^ to far mgiaa *- ttif "riifait|-ii Ilf Ttii i iiTliui k*OBM* tftoy'fr idenntoto^ ^ Ran III—dim If*a mat foto^ to far to* Gottatototo AaaHMy lt*e patoto to far to* tedam of pto^la to fo^oato to aM*a foallr Mtoad to thto aoctocy Pfaoplt *1* or ^tUld tom thtopa It*a potoif to far to* ODnaurnty aho to patoM to far pa*iaatofale and not the Sot: I tMrit II* ( li a pi art etf aavtal of to* ODl all; ar aBlIartnair TV l» i i Mj n m4t m laaaraalang ta aVarra ai IVl ■I a aranilnaialK a( mmm a! «a |.ritVn. at IV eDlb^ I IW a> IMM ama (ai it» aaaiVaaar afil di vim M*jirma 1 tfwto «t» n Rom I iinirfiiirt m haghK •bto I itMfik the p>rrtiim 'Ho» dn you di ik^i fwjwi at mtamuan to • vwhto ynda at w^l prmnptoe ef* h Mt *nt «^t rvMMw er» hemg IJw mumuem m mtet* Itort Itoe rrHii^ err bmg arkrd to hr mow Mplirtt. to h» oanre praam m thr mmiyam at wtort Ihry do end o4iy thry. mtoMr ttirr% amma aOmr muu mra m tomht he <tuMic it Oh tow otowr bMid I ihuifc thrr* » • fFMt o# ^MTtitoatirwt tar mtkm§ the cDtor^rr to do thrt. «iMt thrt three » • f’*** rdvrnt^v ti> the nriitogM them I aprrr that in to* lari r**rt the dretoiiM* mw fooif to <xa*w rroeo *t*t hriy or dors aol hapi** at to* Into to to* mOfmOmi ceiltop* •hat they da. ha* lhr> ireaenl them af4vaa Harr It * a tafato C»*f to* A^enWy * a**e esrt to pafitaai arine 1 thatoi to*t th* * «ory esapparaied In lacv a ^oat daal to our lahar poar thruuph to* oommiuar auurtufr *had> *oHto frfamuip Wltot‘« iHRttottop toe** that to* Amaa^ty haa toanpad fraoi ■ potto inouheaewt im atapa to which a* dmded ad*i kmd to rtdaa to ha«r or whrthw to Ian* any kind to toruc lira at ali into one «# pate dir* Much nor humw* prto dona * the ('a Inidmal Problems and Exfemd CommunioaHon m KONRAD *«B MOLTKZ pmmami km^ at thin^ ihM yen do •«usi« « tdorh hmm.1 I omM liiiigiw wm fom I itmtk am imm lo he hi8> mamn at to* ten tt*« Hot • petote* rad toeto pairua wlM rmtm I thato a*wt kwwmt atonat ray <haa0r • to he iMiitand Vor dt> «r Ur j rad htocd eoUeig TW* » ^wevr the h«i«ia« tofia»rr at the lantot* r«to to* Uevtomiy to Nn^ tapeCher at a aumrtm at the oMpritv woTad to oa* *da to to* *rua to tart. I CM Ihttto otoy to me pa» hni* two. wh orcaraa* ■arirtdi and all yam farm to da * tUar I i^ma thara • a toniMlan pcK bim atnaradMai asto 1 th** that» faaalthv Hut 1 toun4 that to* mitrm to frrat Idacfaa hatng w*htod a laaUy not tn* 1 ttana ttiara • • tot to » dt^itoMtora and thmr *141 be a*rr m momnuai oaUap* ^ ths* toa* tity Ug*‘t fairpto ttM a ^ad many to U« aatiapmtm mam ^ant moat to bM« yaar * a vary teamauwa atope har^y mm or two pmpfa iwmnng oner rt a ahita And it'a only •amr falay to*t mam to tt» aruor uniu tw«r had *ra>«t. p. bkrto wotiaf and aprra ■Mito to toto «* itolaai llai^ That ■ d» hpalauto pinna!■ Aito I Ouafa a to amm\ Paadty to Wlwn y*e thmk to #* Mto Md d* rardioionni r toUito rrniBihgai. d* cm HiiiirHy ■ abaady to lias •tudrat UMlly. iaoUVUov at hi«Vr aduauon haw only famaUy looi^nd tonniaf in a uatowadonl ntotoon Vi|> WiV IV roav al Iha Untoar Mtv lo aojoao rluitoBtr and aaan, wa maaat V oinVI lo aiaura oinoolvoi at dir imltoniil poMibilily ad oB lyv* to toonibn OtVr«V aa viB V I lo capa arillt I vhich «a lo bo keod in tV fabno I boUov it nfll --r*ff] 111 ^1 paaatd tVl IV eaUatm an Vivly <nW V IVo UnnotVr No nodn Via to Va Vo ahkb V orn It lo ounalaao and to IV not of IV Untoinily lo otortfr PtoVv lliairi V Vi|M toanaBmoaoBadCBaantonan UaatlaapoHant. I toitoon. to Vr * " ‘b at Ihna iorv of IV toonVf inpari- to |eto al I laatoeuhto la • Iona ttoai to «■*■ hatoto Tim m akm to* TV othar wmiaa iaaaaa aWch I nr htonri n oon V 'liaaird m wtoddiary ana lVu«li thay an a> avoftMi to Vtor^a^richt: am nual dmeam am aam to* faitopto We mm aaVoaa. W. w inmn V janlr •* trri Id marmm Thafa aiV aaka ana Varu I MV H'a aaat mdy Vaauaa IV «M aaa kw V Mia ol Va pao(V aV aaa aaaalmd to them I lato praaatoy fl* toai^* foa oerm to liidnato toto toamr to I M hr tor I ftndTtotot^ m op*a to • ay they do dipartoMHi to*r dapaato top to adawt an the paapto i H'a t»w r^te to d* parmam h*a whsch mahoi H vmy dl San TV toak a IM to bapto am V«a a vrhan ayaaam thad a paatod nd anV la V i uppul IWntoy to to mVli taaaaan Mb aadaTV to a Mtoif aath paariiraBy aa Vtol yan lato V d» rv to aann ton My toaUBf a dn Va palBi a aol atoaVn da I Vaald gtm toaiiaa ar aal 0m bn that da Ualiartoto *aal nnr ctoatoy at admta da aaa ryto adV tV aaan ryaVB amt at i •rrr nnpad or pVaad aaL TVi to partoady aatodan Wa ban da ant al aapaaOma to a bonnv aoctoly la aB to IVaa toMaaon I dal IV oaOvto ban la cjUBUgaito to tV oamM dVato I hopr V aB V toV lo enatt dto da- TV ooBo^ bora ad ■UNY/Bnaoto Ov «0 V dbaotty Vmtaad V IV onfanfaB al Urn UaKatBly and tVy OitotoaicnI lanatoBB an to wranc. tolVr toMT da ooBafto or W IV mat of IV Uatontoty — iVy loay V IV lynptoM to potodaa •nvth. Maraarai, ntoito I eio toraan amay amai to dVaVi, I on tonaae none oMdi to ainitoirily tonaotoaUa. Oto diltiaetien batoana I aad ntomal finlVn to la ••avb an artifi<~ia! .mt unk^sf- or can I rtX *0B Mouks: Idoa^dvajton^ diMaL I diB^ Vbrii II aaVi ai m nto to aw toWna la all T mucr. preiof lo ^ » w.ixb(T Ct Cl turn �gUPTlOW: k i> ■< Mb Shbj.; I tMnk H'l « ManMaly *tat hMirtiwi not only to bo « M^bilto hat a Bonr r«o ahtoyi Mt —I h«o b ntan thon'o taaon ooMio tftogooaatoMt to U» (yototo itooH -tttot too •oil o^ toouU bo to I 'K KbuVt Not Port of tfw Sobtiorv YbuVo PoB^of ifio Pnobloin^ Br PHSDU WELL riftri^gi Ctomr i b a < 9mmi mMmmmd «rl yoa'ra mft part part of IlN I What IM h» i M, -If . pairta .......... at tarat B hmktmm b) tl» taMoa and a le^ to tha fifnHaai Wa‘«a ' faam h r tono to bo ovy JMttol I miL 'nini'l OPbv 1 tool to •traacljr aboM todtvkhiolity Tho mtotontoto* *01 pnikbiy bo vary 4Hitoont boB too tooMz e< too not o< Ua IMoonlty Snooo ailtopo toooU bo looy toUy latoood: etoon ohairid bo qidto 0M«to oolMtod. Tl» coUaptet* b a preUm - a ^dintar m tha nda of tiddiihart •Ota M»d pahtfiil Yat. tha nollapiata ia^atam wmf faa tha aoiwttow Tha huMha^ ol teeoHy a^ ate datrta who May oat of uailiiuaiaj. avoid raOia^ pohty aid SaMta mmi QUOTKIM: tha rrnhiatn Thay najr ba tha aola too ootoo toolMO. WoiOtol * bo Saot. Ono o< tlto onto tovorttort totaB oteM Mk oollBtoto oytooB ton boon tool It b a oontotoatte at too •oaol and oducattonol Tbo truo nabuc of too ooltogtolo oyolooe b otto umovoalod to too pooiito orho eant oonooito ot a mll^ ao on ontity orhich aUono dUiaionl paofib'o intaroato, wiUo anil tonctoationo to oodot InMOttor to ao xhieational latotioniMp and a poHttoal ratottoaohip and a ooctol laloHonahip and o Ito ot otoar ralatianohipa Tboio bn’t a oiiiclo ana of w odio dooan't ooc toa eoUoMOO ao (or otoR than daparbnanto. Tbo laal dUlotoaca batnaan Madam CnOaMO and too Daportmont at Art or Coltofa B and too Dapartmont at Muoic b not that toa ooiatoaa aio a Uttlo bit difiaiont, but that nr'rr diOoiont. Ctor dillcioaoa b too abtUty to opoib tonaid too notton of eDlla«toHty nMcti b abaoliilaly not pioaiait to too tmdithmal UnKaraity atructuoa. Shiix; I totok toa diflanMn b tttot toa dtomclariatic approach at toa Univeraity ban bam to think of atiucturaa iiat and paapic aaooaid. In too ooitoBO. toa diflaranac comaa oat to too paopla and not to toa atnieliiiaa QUOnOM: Sal dmasrt tMa bod to paraermi gaMama aad I cy aad al dm dib^ yau dbd asbaWa Bia not coMBkd wbh foiciiv dik^ kto a niiiitfHmrt gtructxva. Wa haea cna cam mhh tan peopb k it aiM a aaeaBd dmt koks dm aama. but it*a not iiicMi H haa kn diflarait paopb k h. Tim UnieenHy bmtbncy b to faroa that aaecBd group klo tha atnicbva of dm Smt—^to foeoi on dm wmekncy and to mkanka dm VOW Moun: TImyNu tmvar dwugN k timm of paopla befoia but ahmiya k kram of prapanm. Thk I raaOy b dm fimrkinmital iIHliimi Snu: And ttet b mlik dm ooOagm oppoaa about tfab pkoa. vowMoim: TMnkkg k kmm of poopla nmoBg dmt you can nmrga dm uDmarskb but you may not ba abb to nmrga thk^ dmt mam by program to ba vary cbaa. You*ia juat cnttkc dm oaka k a ujaplakly diflaiant fMhfaui TImra b no raHon mfag a coibga which deab .prkmifly wHh kobfy and a ooUaga tbaUng with hb> tory dtouki not ba aa abb to nm^a— or mora abb k—aa two ooHagm daalkf wik bbbcy. I thkk dim b rakly aonmdung that m vary difficidt to grasp and abo vary diffi^t to tnnakte kto aoy kind of ryabm whkb b oompr^eoAb to dm peopb outsida it *nm pocpb outaida tte oolbgm ara all acx-uiiUirned U; l<.M>kjrif for pro Timea m many aapacii of ttia notda tradi< tmia at jtiaarirar pibitk adneatkit timt kma mada ihpraM and cradit* ^rmmymcam with adaeatien, ba prob> km Yat agaiai, it may ba tha aohitko Tim hundradi of Cacotiy. man in tamalad bi thaar oam pr«daamaBal da mhnaniait and advancanant. ihair oam acholarty raaaarcK thair oam aeoaaaak and aodai aaeunty. than in slu dmib - tha fithwa — ava a prnhbiw Cmi thay bahmf la tlw aehitkm'* So tha oontfovaray will raign Who If CBPtioaaray weaa dl. it would ba a chaap price to pay lor chanpi. for providiiig aitmaativaa. ipplamantary and complamaBtary, to tha programa that abaady aedat But tha aituatkn b mota daivmta and thaaa are lots of dapanita paopb around, faarfui onaa. loo. Univaraitiaa ara kainf thair cradi bflity Unrart and coaSkt ara rurmsig rampant. Aihalnbtiatwi avarywhara aia bab« mhad la Imid dm Una Seapapoato ara baing manulactitfad and ifatfiari out aa tha eauaal aganta And yat, at tha root, at an iotuittva laval. grammatic atructure which here b only part of dm pktura. Hwti I: I thkk you can bak at it m humanbtk ar anrbbgicai faahovkir What arould happen k thb oountrv if you ware to nwldmiy abolmh aU of tha imiimtary nrgmiiwatinna. Wa oraak thaaa kkds of atmcturaa ao Umt each paraon can bnea an identity aik an opportunity to dmmbp badaiahip capabttity k eartak typim of atructttioa. Tlmt*a why dmm thb^ eomrgr IWa why wa hava a muHipb acbr oka aockty. That’s why wa hava a haurt thing, or a cancar thkg. cmwm as mamy aa you want Wa Imva all dmaa kdividiik atnicturaa to give aacb parson a chanoa to bacoum an kdbiduaL gUOnOM: WIml abaal ka ika af ka dbackr af ka kaiiwkyf vow Moltus: Tve abmys fait dm di> raclor b stuck batwaan^two vary dtffarant atyba. Primarily, I view dm bb aa osm of frankakr k a auuut tarmoua traimbtkm ayakwi. Thk b not a laward roaDy aa far as tawarda go. But 1 fkd dmt babm kvofvad k dm praoma of avkekg aatf-conacbuinam can ba eery raws riling- 1 dunk dm ooUagm art aoawlldng which ara ao naoaamry. It b abebaa to ma and rm aaifirkad it doaoB*t aaam dmt ofavbuB to aHmra. Safw: It*8 too oariy to ak dmt gam* tion. 71m job b going to eeohu as dm year goes on. Ifa a job of ghrkg a great dak of reality to certain kinda of diaama and a^Miatioaa sriiich hamn*t been cbariy sat up yat. If• a trans lation ^ k dml omchanbam, straciuras, ] for nrnimgkg tfab tystam. I dkk tWa a diplutfe loi^ a ocauflk’Ton fx>Te ar a<i'.r*c-ac% •x-k-. an arf«ttrs- many focuHv and adminbtratnai. dm traditjonal bulwork of iroriinib- ksmm that man m wrong Radkab. parmia•iva Iftmrab. anarthkts. a«r . ara what IS wmhad ware all that m wrong That's why tha aiuiatian m so dasparam. bw cauaa arhat w srrcnf ■ tha vary htaading ground for mora gros^ who mwukst iKatr dkconmnt. Tha taruvaraitms have bsmna maw Mva buroaurraoBB hound up mora m profajsaanai nvalrv for prastipr than toncam mthar for tha afudatii or ssgnifkant prohtaaas at Itfga Tha mtua tion hacoanar a van more dasparata whan arm oocmidarr how atafailiaad tha acndatny has bacnma. not |ust bacauaa of Its mabtlity to move through oa around iu oom cwnbaraorna machinar> . but by tha lainlorcaswem it gab from its ahonni or equivmlanta arho ramamhar only tha good old days Tinma fmva chongad Tha good old days ara no longer tha oontaat Man’s future b meiag toward hba at an rvar aceabratiwf rata, like a large mataorita caught in dm aarth’s gravitational Aald Wa ara in a port- tion rob It's loo early to my- ~ak Konrad two yaart fiocn now whnt tha job b aik ha can tkl you then Oim thing. I think that it's more than a suDultanaoua tranabtion iob and k> dom he. but tlmt's anrthar thkg QUCSnOM: me mM mtan abswl an barSa adg amm ka canapaaa ayrntm haa mdbmd b ka peat « •earns bn mm year wasiT ka any muarant Maw da yae pkn k raacl to kamf Satt In dm Brat place what's going to diffarentiata thb year from dm bat thraa years b that trmfort of raactkg and baii^ a paaeiva raripi«m of all dm kmiba and antswa and bbsat. 1 thkk that tha ooUagkta ayatam b going to baachbvbm. Tha whob fm of rafatenoa of a tky. tanwed. amfaattbd collagiata ajrakni m going k ba changed. One of dm advant^m of bavkf 17 imib b that dm paopb ara diffamd acrom dm Univerkty. Wa ara gokf to ba anich amre a pmt af Univarsity Ufa. Them’s goiim to ba lok more tab about dm coUapm aad tok mora poktiva motion. I rahma to atari off thb year by talkb^ kmut how we’re gokg to react to oam mose bi ters k dm Newa. how sm art gakM to react to tfab and how we’ta gotag to react to dmt 1 thbk we an gatag to react k dm esay all iiaibmir katitu tbna react, really—by doing what wa haee to do and doing it as end aa wa can widi laaaon aad ikmaity. Pm not atvtkf off dm year wMi tha nottoo of it k battb Smu.: There arc bar tfakga that Al len and I aoe aya on and Ifeb b not orm of them. Aa I aao It, dds year what wa’ea got to do b daaakp dm lak goah of dm ordbfbta ayatam. I’m ^ m dm^dib >ka ban o» Hr!iojThV»*t aTs<> *-T«T aona or aertl ceaturiaa ■m l it*» Aad how* Evan wt Mwch » largely what they tmb But what thay retaamhae relavancy anymore to tha paeamk, aol to mantion iha future ThmL bmCHW' uons Uka oure cmsT ba fual piaom at tnrtrurtwn Thare abo anml faa a pkam for laaming aad not fual laarafag k thr mamor> moda. but banting k dm rmthecir aiork. how to eopa sridi dm preaent and. abtna ail dm hatma dw Tha Unhmrkty and dm pufattc at brgr imwt pot mora truat k dimamry It’s ssmy to my Wa muat net avan ba frightonad by isriilsmnaai for oeea sknally it b tha r>rkbm aad fakd dmt open tha way Wa naad €Bnti»» varwr and pknty of it Wa naad tanskn and eearfbei Them are d^m at toM. k kct, aea dm dmamamarata Let’s fact H. Who's what* Scdm tkn or I a our rob k tha Ukvaraity aa ka Uruearsity a ntm •tiuctwad—akech a to my that tha Vntnratty a mrvkf prunarily tha kduatriaMmnkirif oasde of our aodaty and not dm gnmrk raads I am tim Celbgkla Amimhiji developing abc^ tkaa which roaUy era a ODuntor-thruai to that—damkpinf akmg Ikm which sriU give lek meaning to lib again VON Mocnia Lot nm mnka one wry »*—and dmt b dmt ka Uaivaraity*s pronamm of mkpfkg. aooonkg and trakkg kdividuab for aoemty ara apparently haorankg bm aooaptabb to aockty. Wa find that atudmiti wtk B.A.’t are fittkg k baa well. Aad 1 can Inrnu a dma wimn there wiB ba praaaiira on dm ooBipm bacBuaa it appaare dmt dm oolkgm are bettor at aarekg aockty than dm Univarnty b now. 1 find dmt to ba an kmic situation. SuBJ.; 1 don’t predict that—i predict it dm other wmy armmrl I bid that dm dapartamsba sriB have to amdaritim aad dmt dmy Mil W mnibmimri to amrt ka naak of dm hrtiue aad not dm naadi of ka pruaai and dm voer Moltu: Pm really quHa fuadanmntaBy oonvkoad that there me aoaa thk^ the dapartnanta can nmdanike m much m they Uka but thay. don’t do it. And thaaa things aia viki to education. X thuk that if dkb pmak oonma acroaa at thb stage, wa may find fwiraahna k a sihmtian which would ranlly ba very funny— a situatian k which dm ooibgea would be eoBopetke with one another to do dmaa raodara, vital dun^ imach as tha deportmmdi now competa among - — -r- • - �/ Independent Projects: Are the A's That Easy? Bf 8USAN QKBBHWOOD ■ipiwi Mr T\m nmm at AV todnti to CoOi«t A and to th* ■iiirtHiwrtwt pto|M«r of •» of tlw ittMT rWlipM Omo ther’ra OMtrflod. oom oiu IM do ted titot t«K A*t no mayk^ky baomam ttey Uko «tet ttejr’f* Hm «• lm» Thoy ar» profaoUy tho eaoot tjrn— M wKi I II iH to OOM out of Col km A 8om of te often tenoH boon Morir oo fluoooafiil. nony. in teec ten bom dtem! Wtem But ttet*i vtet temniiv ii iteut Banbfs *m •nmrtmn ■aka* OTth Ite &mt at L' B ki a CoBaaa A iiiilai<*»> P»oiai 8»" «*• •» i<«a«t A laal yaaf banauaa *a haail It tna a ptaca tt> fat aa "aaay A ' Hr caw aha lad baan admtnad to Ott Unnaaaity oa pntiatan #a aaadad Oar fiada Tha paopta at ( oHa«r A aAad bar wlat aba aoMad lo do Sha antoya acatiaa anth tha daal. ao aha dacadad oa IImi aa baa paoiact i ifiaad I nufbt aa wail aurt an aaaathnn I likad ~ Banda hamd dial othai alu daala aara intaaWad in tba bnaidi ■■-tT*** and aooac. about I&-18 aaaa im ai tha pamact uaidar hat Tlw poini dacadad to ainn a wmA ly Sunday aflwiaoon worbafiop ka handacappad cbddraa doan« dnann. mimic, danoa. puppoary. and ana aaid onfla anth Ihaan Ttwa ariwarliaed in tha mainwiiO' “<be BidTain f.iwtuae Aaaaa put ua on Ibe death notate papa*' and aafead for ataadenta Iftan and acboola Aboatl V xna w ear (row S-14 in «ortai« vttb <taof and teteiav^ chUdran onr teia» km fo( kkted out of Mgli odtooi ot o«i 1« Ite tet lob M M o teipor in o IkapknaBdMaa ta tba troop m dioeiaaa whet they'd baan -The aaa*w waaa tmnt." any* "Wlian hearing about a'a raaaarrh you'd aoy. ~ *11101 Waa Johnny’ or Ihnfa TOeCTMCR. k } I I t y ^0 na Ibnl ttda approach of Uw obBiiiari Sna dolBf lowrcb laier la heat Tha -ka laaoat in dofat raaawtb ooanan bani withm," <e» bafirena Thia waa the eppaowfa Baiafai iwad whan abe bol atannd laarnaaf about the deaf Moat of wtwt dw kliiiai it aaff.taupbt and the raaiartki wna doaw widaout guadanor. Howevw, hw kniari. adpr ia now ao ertaaioiea that in IWT HEW invilad hoc lo Wadakaftaai to diorawa har ftndinpa Their kitwaol cooled, thnafh. arhen thry laonwrt dwt hw only detior woe a high achool aguivaiwacy oaw By the aaoaaid iwnialii of Inal yaw. dw vavacaoua rodhaacTa ( oikiw A workdaop waa gnawiaig The indapaiad ant Btaady paograw had 25 abidaitti and 35 diildran The chaldran's gioup waa aatpandad to induda haottana. aaslan and (rienda of dw handicapped Ihe ataadenta dacidad to do tbit be OWHW of one of Banbi'a tawdang onpwaancea Sha't Iwaght drama in dw SCudir Arena Wortataop for the pool dvaa yoorm and enooaarapw hwadirappad chikirm to taka iaaaona dwrr In oaw dnas. a handacappad girfs lag Ml oC cauatng hw gnat ianbai iaawiniil. yal. Bawfai nolaoed that dw aame incidenl atkred no iniwoat whan H oociptad in a daw of handioappad rhil*iiw. She then tiaeided k> apan up tba CoUapa A woikjiujp to dw nonImndirappad ao thal all dw ddUran emdd laara aa a more noimni aMunnwkad out aaaU. chikhan aoeapt tha pwHiaiia of . And Oia I ViaMa raanha of laat yaar’a CoUaaa A utkAop nan —n a boa of booha and a andl map of i aahna. Biat a ddd aaitb oanfani pal^ biamad to ma irlaanti well enouadi to cut a otaaifht line. And f haty who can boar lantnad to onananunicate with Oiwr a lamp of U H I ao do aoana wad a abady pwn> But m Bw ywu want on. Ow atady dahit aanbia nHc Ttwn Bnne Bmk. a tbard-yaai pae owdacnl a I u d a a t. paa kwol iad Braaoa dacadad it awe tkna lo aWn. piaywip ^awaa and In '’taka die ball awl nui' Ha orpaadaad a Codo^ A uadateaidwal alaady pao^aan aa tbr prowcl and pal olbar paoplr inwtwl ad Uw groapi loailad a cQaadwaned ■beafioaai on Mariaaa Maanoi in AJ laaikiwn and b e f a a awaoawlaia it Than pIna waa ao aaan a Irna onun aaimf oaartar Noaw ^ ttaaan bad nan buaUnit lapininoa bait thal dKki t atop Ibaaa Tha lawBard auppiaad buaidinf lawlannk and dw ^oav he nadwd tha labor Bran non la&> lamtiaaontB about daop naalmpi and •onrant aWhoi^ kddal adorta ww Irani wad araoa Hanadar awae pnod enough to aanprhr paid—aieial poopir wtao dioppod in dunaap Ihr AUwaacwei Fawival -*nwy ooulda't widardwel how we «d teorythiM wroaap. but It hod ooaaw oaat rapbl.'' Bnew aoa> Alan waabiat an lowntiatinn lor al moat two wowdii. tho woe taan poaoraK taraad to aiap harwiwe of lock of hawk bow dw loaidkwd Additawwl hat* twua new taaaai loiaad. and thr anadanta hapad to oowtianw worbint at aa^ of Haptaenhae Brace aauawlan diM the fob <w be Unidiaf m about two waaka aaad la On dw day dw oaanna dw Iwnldi dinar will be < dkaac wiS hn«e a oo and a Afut aid atatian wad wall cdw ckanwa an baatr bygiana Or Jwnw Mwcta. of dw U B IVdioiopaenI (linic. hna giuan dw gnwp hw auppert aid hogaaa to peer Vida p adnata alaadwita to do dw ona> wtaw Eawnnwllr. Maroia hopaa lo ha afala to train oannamnly aaaidanW ra-iimlawinnll Dana LoRoy Pawb of dw Madical Sahool wad Owni J Wanna Porrv af dw School of Hralth Raialed Pinlawinni hoee aim pivwi dwir nppart. Tlw hmaui« dank ariU ha amdl hwwina tba ntiadnnt gviMp iiakaka dw liaal way to drtofnp daa paoiad n to alwt naall wad grow. EvontawUy, dw; hope, the rnunaalind and bnwc health dink wiU hinnwi a -ouna'-haapitnl with Xray iadlitaaa. an Mortkn wad dlargy dink and an kitanai ma entr uuit. Bnaor wad hk amoemtw in Colkpr A want lo do wore liina JuW knag a health care dink la Alknkaira-Inkrviaw "The idea ia to pat the eonnoun Hy to oonw mao the oanaar and be a pad of it," Braoa ampbaaiaaa It ia hoped dwt ■nootbera of tha liaiwimity wBl mwi it and. datay -weair lor dw free madical and niuaiaallM <>■« «b»y arOI looana Indiratamn are that the cr—nmity wiU mapnna cd the dkik wad dw klam bahind it When dw poap Snt awrtad lo ranoyala dw ntarafrant ~tha paopk aaw dw loM-haked boafea and wore lowod.* Bnma ranwmfaan. Now. hr kala. dw ColkM A pmp k -Twd af dwMkSy.-Ottw ......... proy eda in tha woo hp«n Md thaw win Bol dw Colkpc A peokcl haant bean mndaUaed y«t in fact, eonmnity nwmbera hm faawi oomlBf hi ta help ki dw iiaaiiplipa The atadanta kadkig dwae pioiacte pot A'a for thak afkda; you dadde whathar dw pain waa aapy to pal. �k. uiw |■o^fa €BSCtl Of IVOBtlilill •kidi have bMB kit imitwialnyrl far m !«§ n 7” '(•») ■ graap d pi . t CASSIRER COLLEGE K•> -»' '\i|' ' f COLLEGE B COLLEGE A r> it th> bH» ai Onr *>l•l•■e« la« Itr at I wilt, tha t-4 dkhi’i naDy ll» rimUiw H taok lit rtmltina and riel (at mmtr^pad m laal eaMrAwtiiM la dioaa aaaaa San. tana el He midiBli adpM hate triad to ‘tap* aM> tnidm Iran St iot a and to taatal Banatit taut they aaaa alao aatfciito with dw la diaaa, Itia anotioaaJly diaturind and thr teadteappaO Caltapi A wm tryii« lo “etmnga" thnga. in aduoBtloti and ihaaiiiw And «diD can mjr Oiat -tAaiif*" in •on* am «a^dn’t iMlp? What r«Oi«» A wmmm «a dwiia anal an rigid, atodly aducatian Me MptdtovB dripa tram dn Upa <d Prad Anil Biaili la bHBL "Mnna^d aapart aneaa' rinuld ba luat that 8o CaOapa A daAna a aludaait aa /at I-any ana adie it ennaatdy anraUad la thia Uariataity * In Caflant A "dn appartunity aaaata let a atudant to adady tnydini ha annta to in any nay ha aaaa it - StartUi«' Nal mUy But U yea anatl l■daaltliat. eaaiaidat diat tha oananlaaaonar ol adiioatiati el Naai York State raaandy augpaaaad that than ritould ha a any to granl haecalaunate dare at to daoaa wte gala tawatadga and aapaaiania an their own. arUhaut aa naiaeb aa aalting fool ui a nnllagr riaanman Moand la eanipan, but not lapudialad. CaBaga A dda faU ia aandniiid to adbr Ha pnpnlat ''Conriict and Chaitea in tha Lacal Conannmity.' an odariite wUh anriafata eradit at beea 0-16 Itmaatai haun Thia te a penme aently appraaed aauna uphiefa atudiai tha "local comniuniliat," aa aaaai dira^ dte aahte ayateni a< racioadaric rova. Ihrir aocU aiaxMa and (rifam toodala, and On tenian batanan ghaUo aeul aubuiba. indhriduri and gnnip action pairiecla an ooordinetod with > What bta naBy Minnlad hi? What do day atudy adan gtaan a baa Md? Ha^ can ta AUantoam; atphan agaa; da Toidh Baard; legal rigbta; lagal and tadtacal tagtacla of tetnhi Anriea. jmtUa^ aMefe rite han no •Ki.Kirwiv- I’te-'v-.int if' •«r«. Mwiite Mid art. tmi m ymi Might Om tan dMt tto aMMv Mid crwUww fore* a AUmi U tefir • vorita tf» viU ta • am^dnmtmm ^ tdtm am6 |!»n|di ^ It vBl haw "m oatA cd ai di» OMMnng tagHhar ." rvOvr UNmi mm at ■dormif^ Mid wdiommA lit l» hnty oriii W - • m ot Idarmry m thrntra. M* kiMl et t*wiuw~ taoPi will fa» HI • ■OMtiwi" tor id—I Mta i—img ttano— wMrMMtMM —Jrt ta rrhii'iMii Mid paadtuftam of m binad —dn fart— wiO —nwi—gaii ThM pMamaphy m I tata pram— m bii •■pariMantai OlM an HMHt dmaan mwI praew wOt atta—fd to 'tannfc eta cnd>*' at by principlvi Mid pf ■iwCtar ■ dMMtaid to tanring Mid ta tottinf irt muhc 'to taip tta iiiiitawi tanr. without btactapt. without tt tofv“ —TMUM of —Bic WP—WMC— *taoHM Hid MiU-noMa. machanical La#o 8mit. Lukai Fo»t. 14■tain I anadhar aaana wta^t m “'apam to parww with litita or no buck gro—id wta mmA mi iimIm ■l■lll1tln at tta idiom at conto—psrary muhc*' B—tfio—n. SchoonbMg. Wrtarfi Mid Htfwta—ith MO tta oompaaan whoM work* wdl ta 00 Id 1 4 W COLLEGE D 1>W I K> ta Mb And CM tta altan tad ta prmmp tta ' to V—i ^^m ata «■ ■inf — «ad vtsiwnary moto into commonwa sad grwwp i U tta '!>— c— <d tta ton cut—i » •tat t ofioMT D ■ nU Ota—1 With mtM Lyta Hmm at pbr-cn t ciu— at talk—w trvm i b-w44w^»-4 rho Tta —to ctotagi E. that i bar to da wm 'm paf m to bfmto tta Ataong Itaw cum wtU ta mch cru— dmendutoo Mudim — tochno kigMmJ rctacs. tta —c—i imfi'i to u.wMM» and watiowal ptoir-« ta addmor to tta ewurw work <w tonal MMtnictJCM m tta um to apakam Enginh m ptoimad far tta maftimlalr •-IM1UM. uiforwtod 6mnmaimm and bull iimin— with WM-acMMi— wifi atai tv Miopuragad lo tadfitata tta rt chaitor- tta hop— to raatnil fU wwriUdr po|—iaUem to a ahghi ruaiorilv with tta finmaiaii atudmu (urmng iram a widr ranm to dnn thaw dmnm bam aito IHE MWMAi. DldClRLINAflY CXMVlENtX OH UkHGUAGE TIOBRY AND THE TNUtY Of> 8KMm a tsthwv' baeamn dm ^sltto' lae^Y A 1 praduor twn Itantricnl wnrta with am MC. btooivvig angMth il—igiwrit. tta •tnod Mid tmiMcml toctauctom Ttatmgh a program at mtomahip wfth tta WOMMU N—I York Rogionol Arte C'cMiirti. tta BuSnAo Ptattmnnan ir Qrctartra. and odwr cuiuwnl or gmuataom. roltagr B wiU ateo organ IM a atudy of arU ntoingwnnnt to —ctudr piMkftv. taml oontrok. oprr nttaitol pinhimni. tomamuuxy oduca tkm. managwwnt otnictura Mid hmg rangr ptamung (.'ourar work wiU oan m« of • mix of thoo—ticol taidy and prnetieai |ab aapuianm Uoaon with tta 8UKY ointraJ committor cm tta Mto Mid with tta Nmaonal Endow mamt for tta Art* wfll form part of (ta irniBi^ for tolortod intonm ftawhto that its ilpfcilrinB of atudmit « braad^md. OdB^ B wffl ofbr a study af bayhnard hanmaiji to Uni* -riity faeuKy mui sltf told dmfr with tha Eria County Pritlic Ufaany, Ifaa Stalio Anaw Thaatn nari tha Canter far tha Cnnthn and Pariamiing Aria aawaral pobiic aauaic ovanta -at tanmnnaidnaal tanaa of day aani aaghc* In iiaarii. tha aniric aaid Aiai#l ef Chariaa Ivn will patwida tha baate lor ■ -.■nrr«v‘*' < olirga [> laiaiiiina that ita courmi wUI mdrcl ntfTMM uum — and know kidgp. but will atofi armwwtari toiort of a world vww *' Tuom end ■tiairnt ml—a ctwngr and ao wiH tta (.'to Irgr D cumcuhae Thh aamastor. *Thytocs sod ewtv." n attompting to introducr phyaMs to dto — aciswrtto in tta aonmt of aomt fao— af dw prnHmna of aoctoty How actoner sftarbi aecitoy WtU ta wawidarod akm^ wMi tta miastine of how aocasly aBacto aciNotori for •‘Urn > ^mn arr tta sudi ■Mtiw hi IJfr SvaMtary smnhmr hi tta wppi^tigMh ol taalmf Mmto —dMMtKto mms. a paawatd «rhich utoa. to Mr proems, is doscrlb^ aa a branch of ■toatkm ««y atreto. *isr dto aodmr. dm aubosgoaBt discasiiwB «B lavsal tta i and ..... ta........of tta prw ■to ler Ita —dirnins. a of ttair bftowtsdfi wffl he— r AERropriaio ' 1 atmdant o I with two MMhns �-r »'r h TOLSTOY COLLEGE ECOLOGY COLLEGE OOMMUNKAnONS COLLEGE •oT^JIL nor im *■ Mi Mb Mi Mi •«* «. laMnaaitaf Mctatjr Mi mIMm. if m I Ml Hot br OMfcct Mm Mm ( <iMm mil nil Hh ImMmi ha hMy pt>7 m iMOTtmi iMaMiWi ilMillm iftM iMli ii Hi MiuaMtM ('MMMfMMM CaaiM •• <rva( LaMaaOTiTMa T)a m rfiibM it Maaa Ha otm Matal art arm* attb aaaaM WbMa airai of abSMo aa da Kit •avitaaoooil ■au<( Ha oaliOT pbaat And aNhau^ tbAbi a • pnm laboraMry lar Ha Hair of mmmr af Haor pboBoaoBo aaoboii M Ha HaMtaoaJ rumnilua a Haro um m pba M bo waaaiOTd abaal Ha on INTKNADONAL COLLEGE Tba ^ br Ma I t “Ttn aartd Mr Haatan. Hat a lal a EouM(r la mabiribii a bay ora btelotiou MafoMaa. bta cfaaaoM En«lat> ababa. baMraan Pbraatacaa paapb aM taro, aba bal Hat Ha UatOTroHy mmt n M MOT Ha onrbnaaaat Hoa ato Hay fBua abaat H’ I and Ha dMaaty of initTMait aHi b> Mnlad Mbai iialy WonI b. laaaar. Hat Ha C<dUm hM biii quili OMMUBICiHOT •nd pMaabOT ia iireaBgiai lit aqaapaMat baa iHar diinrlaiinb af Ha UabaMby Oadb b lab« cKaa fa both aadb a MacMl mpa a orodnp mtdm Ha OOToail aiqiroi af Ha nrbaa H baba Oao af Ha raai HiootiHa of Ha eafiacMM oraMM a lb prantal ha liMafyMi and doOTbaMi om orm Mr aa>» ana ooatTaMm Tba ■taMgy lM>a b Ha dm of Haao M ba MP»"'od • By looMrMf indopaadoal ra aareb ptabaM on oaraaatimMI poobMm M Ha Ih^Ma atm • By aoiabliobiat a pnHatan MoaiMna« motM m aid M MHarMa abaaaataa ba aaa by laatanad cib ta «B . Ciaaiiicitieiis M a Ha Af TtHi (MM Mi M MiM HMM la •atka mM CallMi ^ Mir il»Hl Im pnmito Hmi CallMi A • mm a tm pMMy AMMtaM MbMii. Om if la I o» of paHHc idiDal IMdMi Hte MM Mikly a iar>M eaMMB imUmm Tha mmmtm. Ha mbcm m* baaiaad mm i faM aMal M Ha iaaBMan VM atan Ha ay aM put MM practMi. TMh mti Root Laiiabari baa joMad M iUaa Ha nikal Mmm «< CaUMi F. iMibw It bM Mb piM a OOBMaaMi MM MMtty M Ha hbMry Md ptOaMlv tiHaMflifipcMtlM M and— anMHiM Md MjiMlbM. Tla fMWMB of baiy Mdada ante bach by HB-iMbat aaniiba Mail M TubMj aai by • Mibiy ef "Ha baadoMaf Ibi tba piaaraHM M mi a af a» UaiM pnbcM eaMa M Ha aa ef aadb M paaaaM Mlnaaatira. aad Ha ofbca of aadM m Ha aiaiM and on tba aaa Tabirbba. iia and aomd are an bafnf biOTaHMMd. Tin craha paobtb aanMMM ahtdy of bail Ha paM aMf faam af <nfb aa nad aa paneMiA CoMBMiMlbM CaBaM b aba ooa rairrad abb ' InatMa" Kaaaaalar ual abidaat — banaaiBoa — eMiaMM M aad iMy a mb M aocbd cataM It bofla doaa M "Haa M Haar "Wtet M Um krr M aeib aithM aaMblbhad pneaiMM aa Miy outaida HaM'" "Wbo MrldM — yau. Ha gnaiii, er hbMryr wltoa. -V y« aaaa^ wOMf M tooo Haaa imaniMti day M and day oat . . . you an taaalMd Ha Uairaaaitj nuartonn land your lifal. Bdacatba a BOt narely Ha aeqaabtoa af kaeadadfa . . But mUkm b b aaraly aifbt MM dbact acttoa . . . m Ma aaaidtoa HMt iaratraMitBM' anha tbiaga ■nt BHby. CaBMi P Mt aaly I ‘lifU'rN *T Tuior* -Sarrtral Tbcbaatacy - FW A Cauaar Cahim * Tla Mtlaa hM tor a bat ■nia Whab Baalb CaMtaaM* OHm tiaiii M Ha OallaHa'a proapacdw McMM: *Taa Many Fbaato." a Ha aa bioloiical ;-*naAaalbttto eo M Ha MUal af Aa Aaatbatic Dbaaar* iBBl "Mauphyaiaa. Jaag aad OHm TbMpA* aaplaaatlia af tba Mmt aaaU af oar parcaptiaaa ef O afll of d bM I Collago 1 M arm abb Hat part aMtiabii abich b Wida^ latada M aaa totaa af Hla vfe"* By paooliMi a i auOT rir o By oa» pa aba <M nan aad am at afiditiri I with da I • By •oraucb proacta. pro I and arttrv M Ha CoDaM aa a«i ' 100 b tr WO - a I af bail aad Mtriial iaa and al pa af tba af pabiMb maim M *aara •>EeaMgy 111 bGaaMgy UI--Ciba and aarrnal M Mm'b ntyaeal Baaf gntogical hannb a da aaobaamat, laaaaaaahla aalurai laaaMaaa, I a faartb aoMM aaadHal i abtob b atMM abb BPB aad BMA BbaBaa); te OBea ^ IbrSMiaM AflMa. da C^aaMM tor Raaaarrh M In . ('CMparatiyo fUcbri < . Papatottoa UtiattM, and Ooadict BMdtoa; Ha PtngraM tor Oaa- m i aat Ha Oidi abfi'a bWr �Anonf Mn^ to t» a^iatad wB farStvTol ooHiHHiMtai MDmHtiM MOOB&i COLLEGE ____\\Ku W1 LAW AND SOCIETY COLLEGE An UwMr who brook tho low *%arri cTOunolo" or ifaoo aocioty mow craw oiok throuth rmi—n laowT TIib i> oar piobloai lo bo bnaoti (oud t» Law and Socwtr roUa«r whoor chauaaoi a AJ KaU al d» Foculiy of Law and JarWfnalaaoo Tht omphaow of dw roOtwr a on on inWrdioeipUnaiy viaa of tho law as IMaratuno. pbODoopto and ao o aodai ■BaUtation '' It wjO oonoontiaw « Mpacto af law Mid aocial rofornL <a< infcrai of law and laioini throufh law Tba earTiadar BMciianiBM ka tha •kaly la a -Worfcabop in Cnndnal Law- (Law and Jiaiarniitoini dlOi. • ynar-laaif pratiaBi wtdrk adll dnw loaaltBr proliMuii IroM aw cinloty, phUoaophy. aacU wditoa Md tor and wtt aaeoum«a atadaM ta iLtok akant attoa and aociaty in an umndMonal way. ^^Jatofjaowwalor wOt ha takan i«i «ML wMi iitor^lMTfTTalfrr*^ MAH«MAnCAL SCIENCES COLLEGE And « >Mn#r~ » th» r^trw of Uv tmnm m t>» ( daUa^ ol mMstaI Scwnra* lAHA-ti hofMA a4I> to >»wfarAn» AtudM <d aJI inii at ito c^wMAi Aa4d pwr« Ap^lM And A wmIa ran^r at —ihimii And pro» ATto AfA mrhidAd m ih» biAAk*t ■amnAuTA And Own^** catarm nam bMiv idlAmri aamt a#v km wtf #ul An idaa of fha laoprto thnt^ outAAd* (hr praaant cwnm Kan <M too flAnnod frcan thr Ion pratwrod far lAgtAtiainai UMfar AArMMra.* ttw ('<dla«r at hood at Matt—MW ' pular Mmat" in ohach Hm atv dnM wtll eanwar far and uorfarin or Theory.- ~MaHwawnml Polnaoal So anoa- a study of aaroM Wrfwiirwl papers on Mathsaiatirwl poUtioal Modsbi. -t-rMaiwnucnuona Tlwary adrasnadl.-- ' Theory of Riota- (a loot at rolataosal brola«y and papers on social hahanor <. and “KiAlMr Mo ifM StadiM- (10 which saiiliali wiB otaaifw dw phyantociGnL phyai cat dwiniial. sorWiloaical and aooooan ir aapacu of Wism MaehinMi Mat Wm wam% (tehr fafl fan Imb nuteg* far fniBiHiBB fa Ite n«KM.~ bn faufa. rairb all ABrwT teeo hn chratrlr - •* * ■ annt aOm fano (nan irartoiag pdMfa ■chwl hang mnte fa teo baw calndad fa faaar nittBii . Im fate B fante fa thr ADA ptora ly fa T>» koA «d Ow gmam trm^udsi\ at ktmtm* conHitotod n waMTttod Bnt. a#m> tii» nmmw aomtm at th* WAAni kv ATt«w««B *>fnfcnAir Rdwn MUAt ha 1 o cnndmt tin dadntton at And wi-nniwAii, a# ATU%ti> and am ktrTAwwm.*' And ' tiv cnma^Mn at thr l«ivAt-> at tha unnfvmtb tin t at • (ma dt to i^Ibi tha natur* at thr mtidiiii rf an fnanm at allrvtat«nf H U and tviriAiiBaUBn^ “ 'Htfwa thiA cnan • lahorAid m ttn conditio fv." Modrm'* town(fan my "a m mmw*\ m thr initiat and faaifac prr roiiuMitr far WMndirr^iin m ttm i at ia«r ~ Wr hmn out fa <fa>wi pmCrama.*' dan (fardan. Itertan Pb|m and Hnufamn Tminid OTpfam. ’'ttfal ttM br^ mn and thr Bfinapmci at nm liybiid Mt> fad akao thr noMng at ak6 Afafactrono bannnm inanunf and domc- fanii iwiaai and paritywancr. thr aoidtnur and thr oatranirnwiiar " irard a ifdmnal aiMrth.** wOl mak fa rahammmma fan tniiiij aapan aner It «« too ‘ timmtky aUmd wi^ ami m iMifhi nntaMH tn^atfagfaafa abfa froB far porfnrniiBg ana*' Though ttn C'olfav li "liiliffad m an IiB !■■ ol fafanfal nnd oKtmaal atyliaatMnr” it ia *yfanilart> falar anfad fa tear and temnct— nai BMffar bnoanar tffaf gpr thr aaoChar arfa from which tB fate aria damn, fad mam ingnatelr. hmmam ter thr anginni Mar* ( raBA and Matera fa tennWaMfMn a ~Hifai tend-. m P—istoi H onrowo w liniowip. ayo osrssiwRy ihor wo bwro lotoA. wool oolls fwpoowAy lor pwpoaa ow OOMO matiw Wunr that wii#i ba *Ma wi a rioowwaw aawt ww baaxly WiM wet Biorh ai Mat a basni toww to Mia lea I A "faMof awf balcraA tOt eoMaa,- a noSonhn iwiioo'rw lip Mo •toff to MMoao ocwtea w -oB toM la awd odwaal taam- todck, topadHOy. wOl taaidt in now WMara to old fmMmm. IVnIiMiii Kate wMWi hW amid hag <d aialiuusiii to oondact llw first a Tatariiw ia Math tor BPI8 am danta-^sniaathhn which, iw tawn. will pcavida tha CoBapa'a oladMds with ■raPhand praolioa hi adnrwtiMial pay [ Into a Wrh^ fW hi OMdh. awd Ilwdr^ Ifaoh pow oMa I fiiifii fa Btoba. a A alwdy of alaadaw laliwisa. to hwdads diiiriii of ......... and anal^top rotini patwawa and actual aMwpliac and analyaiB In Eric County prior to tha NontrohM alantiiwi. a Aalwdy of baaic aoototy aswl >a^ plainly and poslin( Ihair "WR I «i. (aadty n«l land WwdUi too tha quaattoi of iiia|iiiiiRMHtj for law. bwo diaoaaaloB of whathar or not tha law ia rn^aaiaaila for criaaa. Kati ponils out that away laaryara diawiiM tha crlina rafatad lasaarA of aotanlniiata. The lawyaaa aay that than taOf hr crima and tha aodolw ftoa. that than naad not ha. Law and Society ssaiWa to aot than ‘"tothar Mid. paariUy. to farhit thawi NEW COLLEGE OF AAODERN EDUCATION -OsMM SBaMalRr ia 'aw awplarattoi of iWMW md Oo body's towr oriidM awd. parhafa. a national i Iw additian lo tbc "boloTod" OMm. dw CoilMW b piano lop a Roiaanl Pm Sckooio CanfoiMwn and a tofto Pbatiwal bw laoM itiilmli ato bhHd wHh aetaal told wort. <wd todOy t sbidr b anothM atMS. �CP. SNOW COLLEGE -Ajk rmntn.- ( P »>n> Mk> you. "what raal life tiiobl—. At an IMd o< phyan" raol ’ «ntin»mina'*~ raunalf y«i tod nmt "moat a. lall into inlardiaciplinary frouiia al bath tha ■SaatHir and anoal cultuna,'' into what Snow ( ollaf. oalb "a aaeio-lachnical tyMam." a nama tha CoUaaa uaad to call iiaalf By nota, thb aim al croaaji^<o.«r and ooailfauii ha. a familiar rma iH't aaattar at thoaa idaaa that tha collafaa |ito naturally tod appealing and that Ifaa Mditionnl oaotpartmaaitaliaad atntetam hat a hard tana oo^ ing noth: that traditional ttrurtiaa. in (act, not taUy (aib to cope, but nor turaa dhriania. tha failoara of Snow Colb«a Ml C P toon aaa. it Mkaaa. foundad to bridga tha intardiacipliiiary can municatiam gap, but arhara t'ollaffa D aaama pafaiarily intaraatad in talking acroat tha dhrida. Bnoa aaama laady to cmaa it by anoouraging aciantial and humaniat to orl togathar And tha Univanity and tha coliagiata ayatam itaaH am viavad at apprapriata aranat for tha action. Pot taamiib. Tlnivarmity readbet and Chaaga" will unlaaah taak taama, dratan Iran the aavaral diacipUnaa. to maatura and gnalyia tha campua con munity’i "afnotkmt and aaotimenta" on iaeuaa facing it Emphatb will be ptaoad on aurvay ranaaich tachniquot and analyab of camput conflict — deatiy a mna-diaciptinary animal At a aacond project. C P Snow will taka a long, hari look al tha coUegiala ayatam itaalf from tha tocio-technical ayatam ritwpoint An evaluation will ba attempted al the problaait facing tha tyatera aa it growa: fadlitiaa, conmunity conatrainta. intar-collega functiona. collage-dapartinant relataonahips Prom thb analyab will hopaftdly emerge a daaign ptopoaal for the gyaten, incorporating inputa from all areat of tia Unhrenity. Theaa two oouraea an open only to thoee with junior atanUng or above. For epanara and with no preiaquiaitea, C. P. Snerw oSera "Ralevant Topica " Thb aervea aa the introduc tory ooum to the eodo-technical lyatema oonoept. Here, tha meaning, philcaophy and techrtiquaa of "ST?' w&l be dbcuaeed by a aeriea of ^leaketa and put into practice through indhriduel or gmip-interaet projects Indlvidnality and creativity will be enocuregad. One of tha aarliaet C. P. Snow paojeeta waa tha ill-fated polyathylanr done and tunitel ttndm which a grotgr o( aindenta attarapted to buBd bdhbtd Bafad thb eummer Tha dome wm to hauK an exhtot afaotring how the rnibgm oflar alternativaa to tegnlar Dnivariily progrania. It waa pbaanad to denala the altuetuia to the Day Can Centar wton the eahftit waa over. Whaa vandab burned the pat^ mid ripped aiana of tha aihBiila, tma d die tarw alodenta temarkari: “It aaam that any oenatmetiaa andaerar andetlahan by tha coilagn b mat w«h fear, or blocked, and thb hade to fatto tzation within the rnllagiala gj itm ~ hoMtt ta -^|—r~ aO tliat SOCIAL SCIENCES COLLEGE », It tuna out. I’hr h«v« I nirmai •tMMi th«t agfi* ra lea ««Dnom»»t froiB parchotogiat. an t^ifK>lafiat fr«3<s ftooologtat - that mitigataa againat ovarraminf oondi' (Kjna which limit himan puicnual and fraadam. HocmI Soancaa t altaga wtli atnva m grt It nil togathar 7>ir < ojla«a wilt hr oumpriaad ai vanoub iitudy aciaon gnn^ OMilarad ammd ona nr arvarml ralatad prob" lama ‘Em(ihaaai ardl continuaJlv ha pUicad OR tha CTwatkm at poaa#iUitM» kir connng togrthaf. both kirmaily and informally, U> hrfp paopla tranacand thr oonftnamant m oftm aaaunalad with afaroalizatron ** For eoai^p^a Thr Nrw Ammca Planning Pmjact ts drnignrd lo ranch bavond a enUqur at Ammcan aocirty toward an rsaminatkm of aitrrnativr aocaai forma Somr pro|Kt mnnharv will atudy fam ily. amall group aiMl cummuntty Itvu^ in order to corwidar thoar aortal form br^t ntitad to iwduor ‘thr altenatian built into our praamt commumtiaa’'. othrra will naminr i^ta c4 pofiticaJ and rronoenK imtitutiom conaaalant with (hear fundamantai living rt4atiom ('hinear. Cidsan and Yugoalavi an mriaJiM azpMimnnta wUJ br ounad for aoononuc and political develop ment? with pc^entiai applicatioaa in a Kpaciftcaily Amarican context. The cultural revchition arill be put under the criucaJ gaae of students in "Youth ('ulture SCO” Is there raally s revohition at hie styles^ Will it spread'’ Will youth retain revohitionary ideas and behaviors aa they get Booka. raoords. film and articles frocn every a*aa ol the social scienoes srill he^ pro ids ansasri **La« and Rapfaasian in Amarican Socssty** sriU axanant the raapnnaw of the American politkal^aoooamic aUte to ancaal mnnsnwnts lYie tfaaoratloal fosmdatkaiB will be those of oritioal sociokigy and the topic areas wiU bKlude labor lasrs and logMatkm. law anforceaent and court actions oonoeming blacks and shidaftts The various social scienoa and law wiU be lepreaented on the (acuity Another course will asak to tmderstand the factors — odturai md pgychoAdgkal —srhkh both ahMt and facilitate chai^ in peraons and identitiaa. Studaidi hi this proiect w31 u»alya hoa a rascal viewpoint the varietiatif perannal tiouMa and ooofticts often labelled ‘Yneotal iUnaas," the “dshumaiixiag character af aatl> tntaaal peychiatry,*’ the ftteral "eeas> imauty asntal health aovamant" and « ba a slaty oflocnl I iea with layhii^ < ef an acliia mm healtb earo wiB i to tocna of ontotof i to kxnl taniMtoli and dtoiea VICO COLLEGE Wr'rv tradiUonaJ.’' fJisaheth U raris av» but with a diflormre We a anrsaad a s Idwral sdncation ^ a huwianwtir adiaatian an mienanw twr^yaar m-deptfi riprpwnrr in Weatem crvibaatxm. not a §Umkpm Wiatem ( tv ' '* Get the dtflaranca* Dr Uraebi does and v spparmtiy did ttw ( nmiwaha. GtanM tiats Vico, an IKth rmtay Italmn phikaaipher at lew and adhiral hietor> who w iwiowiwd as as espnasnt of the new arsaaoe of huwianitv " Vito wn»te "Men st ftrvt feel without obaervtng Then they obaarvr with a tmuhled. and agitated apwH. fWiallv thev rsdlsct with a ctear mind " Vmi ( oflrge's procram foruaawi on ciamical human probterm a* asen thnnjgh thr luditu nf thought wid feeling of the “humanietir tradiUon " Its endeavtiTs will not he "onnAned bv a particular idmingv or piofiaaional onentatiort" Inatead. lU felfnwni m viamn a brood education "wha'h srill provide a more integrated inleliertunl experwnce than is poaaiMe within the UniiwrKttv’R departmental aCructiwe (hat theme again Although Vicd'« faculty are special wtK. they are united m hokfinc Uwt *'s sense of Uw past, engendered by the stud> of thr hisUirv of ideas, is vital to a sophisticated approach to the problems of contemporary life ” The ('ollege’s program this vear will conawt of s "core** course, an evening colkiquia seriea mid interdis ciplinary iwmoian The core, aooordtng to Vioo's plans, will evantually extend to four coufaes one each semestST > ovwr two years It will constitute half of a studsnt’s load for that parted This first sunrater. tha course is oontrasUng Hebrew and AMteruc inodas of oonactousnaas Homar. Plato, Creak tragedy, the Bible >. seoood amnaatar. it will concentrate on thr Christian svnthaais and its roots in the damical < Aristotle. Virgil. St Augustine. Dante) Studmts are meeting together as a daas once s week Small dneuaaion groups, some student-duaclad. meat sevi^ timas a weak Each student will write s ps^ier on each major text raad and will have the opportunity for axtanssva diacfsione with ptofes The mllotpna aarias will bring logatter all the C:ollace*s faculty, inlasaalBd studsnls and, mraainitany. imtmde spaabma Topics will be cn by the groimIn the the Odle^ will spanear intardiacipMnary ammmn, growing out of Buggsahnna from the oeee oourae and the nailngiiia Some ^ thsae mmy tragi m dapth particular may ooatoian haato pntdaato ncuntof in aavaral raiinwra Vtoo CoHapa haa mmm at 176 Wtoto»ar which it hapea will haction aa a oantor. a pathaiint ptoca tor (amdty BLACK STUDIES COLLEGE The mack ftiMtaa Pragmm wOl prwale the nsntral laeus far fais not vat-operative ( oUaps Stinhas ef Mack hadori. musir, drama, danen, Mara turn and art arUl pracawd m eaniunc tioa with the dr »ete»efwnt at otaae* two with the focal community uaang ei^wrmental psugiaw such as EPIS and Upward Hound as the base Jairaw MiHsw. who m dirwctor at ifw Black Sttgiias Progrmn mid of the < oHegr. mvs diet the oancapt of both emerged at the same time Attention has been addressed ir«t to the Pragram as s asperate entity A gro«^ will be sasambling soon lo devefap a thnwt tor the ( ollege ROSA LUXEMBURG COLLEGE A vmilurr At nirmrv «ff rat rara fU VW «ra mmrn ra> pirA at yomr rato Atd rra 8 W Mr —Mam AaMaa Flora. With dto lato Irara a Cirafatoa mohittonary and a OBBatato nto aa* a ravnliitiaaaty aocialiat iBtio, to book, critioaad othar tortotin tot thair alitim and lack o< hitli to Ito p«opla>. Rota I natihim Cnilat bnnea tocathra aetiaa -aoctoint tanaan and man who will catolyio too Socood Anwaicaii Raanlution * Fkactol Amratoa- i> too vOtoin of too ptooa Roaa haa a eadaa, a ll^nol pancram. an atoltotton with Uta Ntogaan UbaiMion Front, a yan tar otantotod blua cnilar worhtn, and a aariaa ol prapoaad oourara fata«dto« toady of radical lhaory arith praeitaal aapatlanoa i to idaidi toan aaann to ka haavy itudanl totoaato). Rena tocka, hannaar. oWtol Uaivanity atatin and ton traat mi mmSdtoxn of a aaiBtod of toe CnHaptoto � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Available for use. Source material in the public domain. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Description An account of the resource By the early 1950s, the University of Buffalo had expanded from a small group of autonomous schools into a modern university with 14 divisions and a central campus. No longer a small community, the university recognized that communication among staff and faculty was becoming increasingly haphazard. The newsletter Colleague was established in March, 1952 to ameliorate the situation. In October 1970, Colleague continued as an insert of the Reporter until it ceased publication in 1972. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colleague, 1970-10-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA044_Colleague_v7n1_19701001 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Colleague (Buffalo, N.Y.) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Colleague LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Description An account of the resource Originally distributed as an insert of Reporter. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Moltke, Konrad von Snell, Fred M. Greenwood, Susan Relation A related resource Reporter, v02n04, 1970-10-01 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. The Colleges 70-71 What's the Assembly? Where's It Going? Internal Problems and External Communication 'If You're Not Part of the Solution, You're Part of the Problem' Independent Projects: Are the A's That Easy? Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4fc5b10f7233d9438f7d0ab3d9d9b71.jpg f91b42616a4f700f7836870dca80ede5 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac48e1b4ca1e15ed8385a0b00f7e3b8e.txt 194d3d76537d47238abfe80e4b7dbad6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Poetry reading, September 30, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Description An account of the resource Gail Sher reads From another point of view the woman seems to be resting, (As) on things which (headpiece) touches the Moslem, "Deft and Resilient", "At Length in Kit Beatitude", "To Cope On the urge Remark", "Which Collateral Bends the Sea", "Sends out Signs", and "Everything as She Knew." Norman Fischer and Sandra Meyer appeared on the program (but not on this excerpt). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 Type The nature or genre of the resource Video Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_071 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2016 Language A language of the resource eng Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC011_071 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server poetry poetry reading SherInterview https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aec38cba436486b29216c98660fd7c30.pdf 91df591ad544843192518ffa33da8467 PDF Text Text STATE NEW SCIENCE . breakthrough UNIVERSITY wm ti VOLUME 14 By NANCY LAURIEN Mr. George E. Starbuck, noted poet, instructor of English and member of the UB library administration since October 1, 1963 is confronted with the possibility of dismissal from his position and ousting from the State University system because he chose at least until the pertinence and necessity of such a question are properly explained to me.” The expected reaction of the university was a call for a hearing as guaranteed by the rules of the Board of Regents and Board of Trustees of the State University. to respond to one question on a Civil Service employment form with his own query rather than the customary “yes” or “no”. The question is worded as follows: “Have you ever advised or taught, or were you ever a member of any society or group of persons which taught or advocated the doctrine that the Government of the United States or any political subdivisions thereof should be overthrown or overturned by force, violence, or any unlawful means?” It is part of the questionnaire administered, theoretically, to all state employees (although investigation by Mr. Starbuck has indicated that SOME not ALL new employees of UB hired since the state takeover have been requested to do so) and is accepted as a legal matter of form in the hiring process, despite the fact that research by Mr. Starbuck and his lawyer, Mr. Richard Lipsitz, have failed to uncover any reference to the same in the state laws, codes or ordinances. Completion and acceptance of the form has also been thought to be a condition for employment, while, in fact, Mr. Starbuck has been on contarct since last fall. The poet’s answer to the ques : lion above entailed the following ideas: “I prefer not to answer, LAWRENCE S. FRANKLE The major business before the Student Senate’s Tuesday meeting was the Feinberg Resolution and the general election rules for the Spring election. The proposed Feinberg Resolution came as a result of a student committee studying the action to be taken on the law. The resolution reads as follows: WHEREAS: The Feinberg Law and Disclaimer affidavit have numerous implications and ramifications, and WHEREAS: A faculty member may refuse to sign because of conviction based on any of the following or some other personal reason; a. no single factor should be decisive in the employment of faculty members other than academic qualifications. b. the enforcement of signature to the disclaimer is an liberties. on , personal c. belief that the academic community should determine the requirentents of its educators. WHEREAS: The dismissal of such individuals who refuse to sign narrows and confines the realm of educational opportunities offered to a student under such a system, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Student Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, 1- Supports the right of legal due process of any faculty member who refuses to sign, Library Contest Is Sponsored By Professor Stout The House Committee of Union Board is offering a first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 to the students with the best student library. Professor David B. Stout of the Dept, of Anthropology and Linguistics and Mrs. Stout are sponsoring the contest for the second year. for the best collection of books in a specific subject area. Thej collection may not exceed more 1 than 25 or less than 15 books. I No applicant may spend more than $40 bn books purchased within a year. A short paper must be submitted with the books ex- Senate Meeting Discusses Election Rules and Finance and his right to retain his position. 2. Communicate with the stu- dent governments of other units of the State University indicating the relevant facts concerning the status of the Feinberg Law on their campus, 3. If response to initial communications dictates, the committee will coordinate a conference with the purpose of issuing, in the name of the students of the State University of New York, a resolution indicating their position. An amendment was made to this resolution, but, before a vote could be taken on the amendment, a quarom was called for at 10:22. The seventeen members necessary to hold the meeting were not present and at 10:35 the senate dismissed. No action was taken on the resolution at all. The general election rules came up earlier in the meeting. 26 have The dates of March 25 been decided on as the days on which voting will be held. Petitions will be available from the Student Senate office on Mach 6. Each candidate for office must have a petition containing 5% of the enrollment from their appropriate division of the school. A special Senate meeting will be held next Tuesday for the purpose of reviewing other election rules. . The Medical and Dental School budget of $3,000.00 and the Hockey Club budget of $601.00 & were passed. plaining why, when and how the applicant became interested in building his own personal li brary. In addition, five books from the collection must be an notated. While the entry of books concerning a professional school l are not to be discouraged, an emphasis will be placed on the broad areas of the humanities. Dr. Stout has related in an interview, that he has chosen to support the student library con test in order that students should discover the pleasurable aspects of reading and learning. Dr. Stout regards books almost as sacred objects, especially those of scholarly and literary interest, for these are the books which give insight into the thoughts and understanding of great men. Dr. Stout wants to have. students make these discoveries through collecting and keeping their own personal libraries. Applications for the Browsing Library Contest are available at the Norton candy counter. For contact further information, Barbara Hoffman, 831-2865. Today is the last the Publications Board will accept applications for the position of Editor-inChief of the Spectrum. I n t e r e sted students should write a letter of application to the Publications Board explaining their reason for applying, their attitudes and ideas concerning the Spectrum, a list of their qualifications and past experience, and a statement of grade point average certified by the dean of their division. Letters of recommendation may also accompany the application. Applications should be submitted directly to the Publications Board office, Norton 205, or mailbox No. 50. day NO. 17 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1M4 All students on the undergrade ate level are eligible to compete Instead, however, he was notified by the university of his dismissal as of Feb. 7, 1964. Mr, Starbuck appealed to Federal Court, where Judge John 0. Henderson and the court issued a temporary restraining order preventing the state from firing him, and postponing the hearing and decision until March 2. “The issue concerned, as in the Feinberg case, is not whether or not a faculty member has Communist or Fascist leanings, but to what extent our Constitutional right to free discussion and opinion can be abridged without its being part of our political system (Cont’d on P. 3) LATEST MATMEN rwn n wt mm BUFFALO NEW YORK, Court Grants Injunction To George E. Starbuck infringement OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Debate Tournament Here This Weekend The Ninth Annual International Invitational Debate Tounrament is being held on campus today and tomorrow. Thirty teams from New England, New York State, Pennsylvania and Ohio will be competing. Linda Leventhal, tournament chairman, reports that this will be the largest intercollegiate debate tournament ever held on this campus. All rounds of debate are open to the public, and it is expected that a large number of students and faculty members will attend. A complete list of schools and rounds and rooms will be listed in Norton 357 180 Debates Being Held Each team will participate in six rounds of debate on the national debate topic; Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. There will be a total of one hundred and eighty debates throughout the weekend. This evening there will be debates commencing at 4:30, 7:15 and 8:45. Following the third round of debate there will be a social in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Tomorrow the rounds will begin at 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. There will be power matching, after the third and fifth round of debate. Utilization of this system enables teams to meet teams of comparable strength. Awards to be Presented Trophies will be presented to the winning teams at a banquet in the Multi-purpose Room tomorrow afternoon. Awards will be given for the first, second and third place units of four debaters other as well as the best affirmative and negative two man teams. These awards will be given on the basis of the team’s total winloss record. Speaker awards will also be presented to the top four debaters. These awards will be based on the total speaker points that the individual debaters accumulate in the six rounds of debating. Colleges & Universities Attending The schools competing in the tournament include: Emerson College of Boston, the University of Vermont, Ohio University, Clarion College, Cornell, University, State University College of Forestry, Mount Union College, New York University, Le Moyne Colleg, State University College at Cortland, D’Youville College, Houghton College, Allegheny College, State University College at Brockport, Geneva College, State University College at Buffalo, University of Pittsburgh, Utica College, Gannon College, University of Rochester, Ithaca College Rochester Institute of Technology, St. John Fisher College, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure University and St. Andrews Seminary. The winning college or university will appear tomorrow evening on U.B. Roundtable. The broadcast may be seen on WHENTV. New Engineering Extension Laboratories Complete in 64 Completion of the new laboratory extension of the Parker Engineering Building is scheduled for summer '64. The extension is being built with funds from the State University and will add much to the already existing facilities. According to E. Arthur Trabant, Dean of the School of Engineering, “Our new lab shall be utilized primarily for projects relating to aerospace engineering research and studies; thus, it is under the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Engineering Research.’’ This division of the university, only two years old, has been organized to maintain a pace equal to that of technological progress. For as technology adv ances, engineers encounter areas of study that do no fall squarely within the bounds of traditional engineering fields. Therefore, many of the problems of new fields of inquiry, as exemplified by magnetohydrodynamics and and aerothermochemistry, involve the fundamentals of many engineering sciences. The Division of Interdisciplinary Studies serves as the categorical “catch-all” for these newly arising fields of aerospace and nuclear technology. This department is under the direction of Dr. Irving H. Shames. Dr. Shames pointed out that this extension would add five thousand square feet of space when completed. This lab wjll profit mostly seniors in Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Science courses, as well as graduate students and faculty members associated with these fields. At their disposal will be a supersonic wind tunnel with a six-inch by six-inch test section having a variable Mach number capacity up to four (four times the speed of sound). This installa- tion is completely instrumented with a Schlieren optical system and a very accurate strain gage balance system. Also, a plasma jet facility, ac- companied by high speed photographic equipment for the study of plasma jet flow, has been designed by an associate professor. Dr. David M. Bencnson, Dr. Dale E. Taulbec, an .Assistant Professor of Engineering, has contributed to the lab by designing both a low speed, low turbulence wind tunnel for the investigation of aerospace acoustics and a rare(Cont’d .on P. 3) �Second Fulbright Honor Awarded to Dr. Barnette Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, Jr., Director of the Vocational Counseling Center and professor of psychology, is to India, for the recipient of a second the academic year 1964-65. His assignment for the coming year is to assist the United States Educational Foundation in India in establishing an Advertisement, Testing, and Evaluation Center for the Indian students who plan to come to America for graduate work with the help of the Foundation His work will involve consultations with guidance bureaus in various Indian states as well as with university personnel. universities with useful data •about Indian graduate student ap- University of Buffalo in 1932 and 1936 respectively, and the Ph.D. degree from New York University in 1949. Prior to joining the University faculty in 1950, he had assignments at Buffalo Collegiate Cen- ter, State University College at Buffalo, Pace College and New York University. , The Association of College Unions Intercollegiate Tournaments for the Region II will be held here on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22. Norton Hall will be host to men and women from over twenty schools from New York State and Southern Ontario, Canada. College Unions Region II tournaments. Miss Janet Sheridan of SUNY College at Cortland, last year’s regional winner in the women’s bowling division went on to win the National Tournament at Memphis, Tennessee, and will be here again this year. The schools will be represented by the best eligible amateurs in Bowling Division, the five highest all events winners from five tournaments. Quite often these tournaments act as a springboard to professional activity for some of the more talented. and women), table tennis, billiards, and chess will be engaged in by the following schools: (men Alfred University, Alfred Tech, Delhi College, Pace College, Siena College, Utica College, Cortland, University of Rochester, U.S, Military Academy, State University Maritime College, Waterloo Lutheran University, New York University (Loeb), State University at Albany, College of Mt. St. Vincent, Keuka College, Ithaca College, Cornell University, and our campus. This year’s registration has already surpassed 1963 with men’s bowling having about 50% more schools and women’s bowl100% more. Table tennis, chess, and billiards are running ahead of last year also. ing The Region II tournaments will be concluded with a banquet, Saturday. Feb. at 4:30 p.m. in Norton Hall Cafeteria at which time all winning participants and schools will be awarded plaques for their accomplishments. Mr. Thomas Haenle, Region II Recreation Advisor and Mr. Joseph Paffic, Region II Assistant Recreation Advisor will coordinate this year’s Association' of Co-Edifs New Book Provided By SUNY Funds 'Colour of Saying ' Dr, Ralph N. Maud, assistant professor of English, is the coeditor of a book recently published by J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., of London. Dr. Maud collaborat- ed with Aneirin Talfan Davies of the British Broadcasting Co. on The Colour of Saying, an anthology composed of verse by other poets which Dylan Thomas had selected for public readings. The volume was published in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of Thomas’ death. Dr. Maud, who received his Ph.D from Harvard University, has taught at the University at Buffalo since 1958. He was a Dexter Traveling Fellow at Harvard for the summer of 1958 and received a Grant-in-Aid from the American Council of Learned Societies in 1961. ACU Tournaments Region II To Be Held Next Week-Norton each of the various Research Equipment, Space (Cont’d from P. twenty and a supersonic magnetogasdynamie facility. How will reserach projects which will make use of the new lab extension be financed? “There are actually seven proposals now 1) fied gas dynamic facility for the study of flows which will be encountered as a space vehicle leaves the earth’s atmosphere. In addition, a mass spectrograph will be available, along with a computation room, individual into federal government agencies,” said Dr. Shames. “Three have been requested from the National Science Foundation, two from the Office of Naval Research, one from Army Ordinance, and one from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. All of these requests involve phases of research which will utilize the new lab facilities extensively. However, we are still awaiting word on the outcome of these proposals,” desk calculators, and office space for supervisors. All of these things should be 'finished by this summer and fully operational by the beginning of next fall’s classes. Press. plicants. In anticipation of some of his work in India, Dr. Barnette will confer with officials of the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey, concerning the Indian use of the Graduate Record Examination, an ability measure frequently used by graduate schools as part of their admissions procedures. Dr. Barnette went to India on his first Fulbright Award in 195253 to help develop and strengthen the vocational guidance movement. As a result of these earlier efforts, the first All-India Conference on Vocational and Educational Guidance met in Delhi under the leadership of Dr. Barnette, From this confernce the AllIndia Vocational and Educational Guidance Association was formed, and Dr. Barnette was made its first honorary member. Dr. Barnette received both the AB. .and M.A. degrees from the 1964 Dr. Ralph N. Maud However, this is not the extent Another book by Dr. Maud, of the equipment. Tentatively Entrances into Dylan Thomas’ planned in the near future are Poetry, was published in October a hypersonic wind tunnel with a by the University of Pittsburgh Mach number capacity up to A to major effort will be made provide American colleges and Bowling Friday, February 14, SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The finalists in the Women’s different schools, will compete with other regional finalists at the Women's International Bowling Congress Co-ed Competition in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on April 11, 12, and 13. The finalists in the Men’s Bowling Division, the five highest all events scorers from five different schools, will compete with other regional winners at the American Bowling Congress Collegiate Competition in Oakland, California on April 4, 5, and 6. The winners in each billiard division, men’s pocket billiards, women’s pocket billiards, men’s 3-cushion billiards will compete in the sectional tournaments prior to the International Face-to-Face Tournament at Tucson, Arizona on April 30, May 1, and May 2, Personnel Wanted The Committee is taking applications for election personnel for the options in March. Anyone interested in working, please apply by leaving your name, telephone number, class and activities at University written on a sheet of paper in the Elections Committee box in the Student Sepate office. Notice of Make-up Examinations A p p 1 i cation for make-up examinations for the removal of IN- COMPLETE GRADES must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than MARCH 2, 1964. Make-up Examinations begin April 6, 1964. Starbuck Refuses to Sign Certificate of U.B., President Clifford C. Furnas and J. L. Murray, head of the State University system. The plaintiff has also charged violation of the First and FourAmendteenth Constitutional ments as well as a breach pf (Cont’d from P. 1) in name only,' official. stated a campus Mr. Starbuck as the plaintiff in the impending case, charges, in reference to the Civil Service form question the words “advised” was vague, and “ever” questioned “beyond the right of legitimate inquiry.” Defendents in the case have been listed as The Board of Regents of the State University, the Board of Trustees ci idc i OUI\C . 7ayfat contract. A recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, and an American Academy of Arts and Letters grant in recognition of his outstanding writing, Mr. Strbuck is well known in literary circles. YOU CAN p,CK up YQiUR AIRLINE tickets at Senvlce, 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza If you hove already made your reservation with the Airlines, you may pick up your ticket here and save a trip to the Statler or the Airport. OR We will make your reservations for you and furnish the tickets. NO EXTRA CHARGE ... THE FARE IS THE SAME BRAND NEW SELECTION All fRINIS (matted) BUFFALO And TRAVEL POSTERS $100 TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 Main Street �Friday, February 14, 1964 Seven Students Elected, Initiated Phi Beta Kappa Gen. Hatch Addresses AFROTC at Dining-in Speaking before a group of about 100 U.B. Air Force ROTC Cadets and Faculty members, Brigadier General Royal C. Hatch, Commander of the First Reserve Area, Stewart Air Force Base, New York, gave importance to the role the Reserve officer plays in the Defense of the United States. Although strssing the opprotunities of life as an Air Force Officer, General Hatch gave credit first to the Universities and Faculties for the training of the students, whose unusual ly distinguished scholastic records merited their election to Phi Beta Kappa at the end of their Junior year, have been initiated by the Omicron Chapter of New York at the State University of Buffalo. Seven 10.000 new officers needed yearly by the Air Force and the wise choice made by the young cadets for choosing the Air Force ROTC Program. While each is committed to serve on active duty after graduation the fact that they leave the service for civilian pursuits keep them in the forefront of our national security. The ready reserve is the first to be called to active duty, as in the Berlin Crisis and have always served with distinction. For those officers who are to make the Air Force their career, educational, .lob and travel opportunities are unlimited. General Hatch, himself a career reservist on active duty said advancement to high rank and responsibility is open to each, according to his ability. He also stated that each person should seek and serve in some public endeavor. Following the speech General Hatch spoke informally with Doctor Arthur E. Trabant, Dean of the School of Engineering, Doctor John T. Horton, Chairman of the History Department, Mr. John Waler, Assistant Director of Admissions and Lt. Colonel Thomas L, Huddleston, Professor of Air Science on the expectations the Air Force places on the Universities, Faculties and young men of AFROTC Founded cn 1776, Phi Beta'Kap pa is both the oldest national scholastic honor society and the oldest Greek letter organization in the country. It now comprises 171 chapters, of which Omicron of New York was chartered in 1938. The initiation ceremonies, attended by members of Phi Beta Kappa and friends and families of the initiates, took place in Norton Union on the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. A reception followed in the Red Room of the Faculty Club. Those initiated Cadet Colonel Bertram W. Cream, his staff and other cadets presented General Hatch challenging questions on scientific, engineering and other fields of endeavors they could look to as part of their active military tours as Air Force Second Lieutenants. During the awards ceremony of Dining-in, Cadet Major Peter G. Greenlaw was presented the AIR FORCE TIMES AWARD for his outstanding ability and initiative as a Cadet in bringing constructive attention to the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps of SUNYAB. White Avalanche Brings Extended Winter Weekend Events to Climax ' -talked off with first By BARBARA STRAUSS ' For first time the in four years, there was plenty of snow for Winter Weekend, and the Frosh Class Council used the white avalanche to good advantage as they brought the ‘Winter Thing’ to an exciting close. Saturday afternoon, students enjoyed ice skating and an exhibition ty the U.B. hockey at Lincoln Park. This event was followed by people-sled” races on campus. And, the traditional snow sculptor contest provided an outlet for all artistic geniuses. Alpha Sigma Phi’s entry—a huge St. Bernard complete with cask, and entitled "A Remedy for the Winter Thing” place honors. Alpha Sigma’s candidate for prince of the Winter Thing, Robert Woodhall, was also victorious; his princess was Doris Marx, Phi Zeta Chi’s entry. The two presided over the “Northern Star Ball” at the Hotel Buffalo, Saturday night. Proceeding the weekend, cochairmen Francine Zumpano and Joseph Tringali provided an eventful week of fine movies, student basketball games, and a folk concert starring Hackett and Raven. ‘Winter Thing’ provided interesting activities for almost every student. This new extended AFROTC Cadets 1700 strong, will be viewing pictures displayed throughout the campus to decide how to cast their vote on 20 Feb. for the “Queen of the Military Ball”. Diane Scholl, a sophomore Math Department; Mary Ann Wartenberg, a sophomore-Speech Department; Mary Ann Lucchino, a senior-Histpry and Education Department; and man, Anthropology Major of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. David J. Partington, Psychol ogy Major of Mohawk, N. Y. Mr. Robert L. Pfleegor, Physics Major of Orchard Park, N. Y. Mr. Edwin A. Stromberg, Political Science Major of Buffalo N. Y. Harvard Tourney Attended by Two LINDA LEVENTHAL Two members of the Debate Society attended a tournament at Harvard Jan. 30-Feb. 1. They competed along with one hundred and twenty other teams representing colleges and universities throughout the nation. There were eight rounds of switch side debate. Carol Zeller and Gerald Catanzaro debated both the affirmative and negative in alternate rounds of debate. Their total record was five wins and three losses. This record placed the university in the top quarter of all those competing. Miss Zeller and Mr. Gtatnzaro defeated teams from Capital Uni versity, Columbus, Ohio; Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa; Luther College; Clarion College, Clarion, Pa.; and Augustana College, Augustana, South Dakota. Other teams they met were John Carroll University, Dartmouth, and Loyola of Chicago. Sue Duffy, a sophomore-History Department are candidates for this year’s honors. The queen will be crowned at midnight by last year’s queen, Pat Hoffman, and by the Professor of Air Science, Lt. Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, USAF. Tickets are going fast for this gala event and may be purchased in the Norton ticket office. Cadets can buy tickets against*their AlfROTC deposit. OPEN ALL YEAR the drlve-ln with the mrchee McDonald^ were; Miss Victoria Bugelski, Music Major of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Sally Ann Finch, Biology Major of Alden, N. Y. Miss Alice L. Friedland. English Major of Roosevelt, N. Y, Mrs. Carolyn Emerson Needle- By Cadets to Cast Votes Thursday For 'Queen of the Military Ball - PAGE THREE SPECTRUM m BLVD. 1385 NIAGARA FALLS MAPLE ROAD Vi MUe North of SHERIDAN DRIVE atPlaxa) (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Open Friday end Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. Organizations to Submit New Budgets by April 15 In order to facilitate more efficient processing of the financial budgets for the 1964-1965 school year, all organizations that receive financial allotments from the student senate are requested to submit their proposed budgets for the 64-65 year by April 15. Budgets not received by the above deadline will be subject to penalty unless an authorized explanation is given which will be reviewed by the finance committee. Please pick up the budget forms from the secretary in the senate office at Norton (room 205) and place them in the treasurers mail box upon completion. If there are any questions or problems, please direct them to Allen Horowitz, terasurer and finance committee chairman. He may be contacted in the senate office or by calling TF 2-7085. �PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kowal Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Russell Goldberg William Siemering , Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor - John Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor ARNOLD S. MAZUR Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Financial Advisor i. Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Thomas Haenle, Jr. .. General Stall: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid Oao •SaXVc Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Pest Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951 Subscription PRESS Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM $3.00 per year, circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Editorial Our Student Senate People and Politics By DANIEL RUSSELL SPOTLIGHT ON CIVIL RIGHTS The civil rights movement in Buffalo is fast becoiping a dynamic, meaningful force in U.B.’s city. Last year saw the formation of three new groups, each adding an important facet to the struggle in Buffalo. One of the newly arrived groups, The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), specializes in the much needed “direct action” technique. Square Partee, head of CORE’S Action Committee, says, “More people have become aware of the need for direct action. Many people thought that it wasn’t necessary. Since CORE has come to Buffalo, many have realized that it is. CORE has provided an impetus to action throughout Buffalo,” Another muscular “newborn" is the Citizens Council on Human Relations (CCHR). This organization, composed of three standing committees (education, employment, and housing), addresses itself to the whole problem of inequality in Buffalo. Newton Carver, the Executive Secretary of the CCHR, sees a reshaping of public opinion: “People realized there was a serious problem that had to be met. People’s attitude changed markedly. There is a greater awareness of the problem; a greater recognition of the Student government is an integral part of student life. It should provide, among other things, an effective organ through which student action may be channelled. Its role and scope should extend beyond campus issues. Unfortunately, the abstraction, the principle, is not the reality. Some campuses have effective student governments. The majority act at least part of the time. The student government on this campus unfortunately resembles a Mickey Mouse Club. Gratification of the ego, the cheese which these mice seek, seems to be the primary goal of the U.B. leadership. Granted that this is a generalization. Granted that there are students serving on the Senate who are sincerely interested in the principles of student government and student action. Granted that the Senate does, on injustice . . occasion, accomplish certain things. It is too bad that these few senators are lost in the faceless faction which A key problem facing the Necomprise the majority of the Senate. We ( congratulate gro today is his inability to do those few sincere representatives for continuing to serve the “simple” thing of living Housing Opin the face of constant quibbling and frustration. It is sad where he pleases. Made Equal (HOME), that these Senators must degrade themselves by being a portunities 1963, is trying to open the part of an organization which has shown over the past born in neighborhoods. closed Their metyear that individual integrity is almost non-existant. hod is to act as “middleman” .” Compare the achievements of last year’s Senate with this year’s and one can judge for himself the difference between an effective body, and a hopeless adolescent jungle. And the student body itself is at fault for not caring. Minority groups control elections on the campus, and the quickest way for a person and the organization to which he or she belongs to climb to the top rung of the ladder of mediorcrity is to elect someone to the Senate. It is no accident that those Senators who seem to be doing the best jobs are those whose loyalties extend beyond the groups or organizations which elected them—whose loyalties are not tied up with dying social traditions. How many of those currently serving on the Senate know what the Kerr Directives were? What NSA’s decision concerning in loco parentis implies? How many of those who will wallow in psudo-righteous outrage at this editorial will even bother to find out? How many of those who solemnly nod their heads in assent, or laugh, when reading this editorial will then try to do something about the state of the Senate? HoW many are willing to commit themselves? Commit themselves (yourselves) to more thah sitting around the lounges of Norton wondering about who to go out with Saturday night. Commit themselves to doing more than a sitting in the Rathole, stroking their long hair and bemoaning their outcast fate. It is time that those who are interested in significant student action combine forces and ACT. It seems almost impossible to work within the present two-party structure on this campus. If the principle which these parties are undermining by their sqabbling weren’t so important, that is, real student government;, it would be indeed laughable. You can’t save a house whose foundations are crumbling by repairing one room. You must build a new house. Perhaps another party is in order; perhaps not. What is necessary is concern, something definitely lacking within the present campus government. W« wiah we could be dispassionate .. but, we can’t. between seller and buyer, and educate the residents of the soonto-be-opened neighborhoods. Reverend Howard Fuller, the President of HOME, reflects the optimism of many of our community leaders. “I think the situation has picked up some since the spring of 1963. I’m more hopeful now than I was a year ago, but there still is an overwhelming amount of work to be done.” On the prospect of continued stepped up activity in Buffalo, he says, “I think the situation is going to warm up. If the Senate doesn’t pass the civil rights bill, things will really warm up.” The Regional Director of the New York State National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Rafael Duhard, expresses a similar sort of optimism. “I feel there is a general step up of concern. There has been some improvement in Negro integration into the community in Eggertsville. This has been a hopeful sign. Other such signs have occurred. Some of these people are getting used to the idea that this is American.” Optimism is the keynote, but the Battle Hymn of the Republic is still the tune. The civil rights movement in Buffalo is growing and gaining every day. The chances for Buffalo to become truly the “City of Good Neighbors” is growing with it. And, incidentally, so are the opportunities for student participation. The next meeting of the Civil Rights Committee will be held Monday, February 24, 5:00 p.m.. Room 330, Norton Union. To find .out. what YOU can do, be ., . theft.. . , It would be bad enough if certain of the self-appointed “leaders” of the senate were merely intellectual dwarfs. What is frightening, is to see these gutless wonders act as demagogues. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS , ...... .. cjCetleri to the Editor Comments on Feinberg TO THE EDITOR; I enjoyed reading the various comments which you published on the Feinberg Act. There are few things more amusing than Ritualistic Liberalism. Noting that you did not have opportunity to outline the case for the Act, I must presume that your readers do not wish to consider the view that a refusal, however pure in motive, to sign; the Certificate does not contribute to academic freedom. Yet allow me to ask one question: When Dr. Barghoorn was arrested in the Soviet Union, what did the AAUP do? Did it, for example, thank the United States Administration for its efforts to defend Dr. Barghoorn's freedom? Very truly yours,B. Raphael Sealey Assoc. Prof., Dept, of Classics Student Senate Reviewed TO THE EDITOR I attended a meeting Student Senate and was of our amused, astonished, exasperated and, finally, very upset. After three hours, the proposal for action on the Feinberg Certificate was finally presented. Within fifteen minutes, a quorum was called and the meeting adjourned. The problem of the signing of this disclaimer has faced our faculty since December; the deadline for the actual signing was January 31. The Senate has done nothing as of February 11. It seems that there are more pressing matters, such as a very lengthy and erudite discussion on the question of having our two major photography darkrooms unite. More important, though, is the question of the nature and purpose of our Senate. Time after time, a Senator uses the floor to politely and formally degrade, insult, and embarrass one of his cohorts. The latter not only gets back at his playmate, but also receives support from his gang. The Feinberg Oath and such important matters are marvelous vehicles for their game at these Tuesday evening club meetings And yet, I can’t help wondering if their lack of interest in you is a result of your lack of interest in them. You have probably heard all the beautiful, well inspired sermons on apathy. Well. I don’t care if you are apathetic, as long as your apathy does not somehow give you the power to harm your school. Most of you don’t care if the Feinberg Oath never gets discussed or for that matter, if the Senate never meets. But do you, as representatives of American college youth, care if action unfavorable to you is passed? Will you care if one Senator achieves his goal by initiating a plan so that his frater nity can control your school organization? Perhaps this meeting of pettiness and personalities can become a meeting of intelligence and meaningful action. Sincerely, Gail Edwin Blazer Committee TO THE EDITOR: The Blazer Committee is a new innovation at the University of Buffalo. It is functioning as a part of the Public Relations Committee of the Student Senate, It was an honor for me to be the first chairman of this newly formed group; The idea for this group, that of selling emblematic blazers of the University, was first set up by Robert Finklestein. The functioning of this group went along very smoothly and the sale of the blazers to the student body should begin soon. It has been a pleasure being able to. work oh a cotamittee such, as this one, but due to my not meeting the academic standards that I ha\e set for myself, I have found that I had to resign my position on the committee. In order for me to complete my studies and go into a graduate course, I fin i that I must maintain some high er grades. This kind of work with different committees has always been one of my favorite tasks. In order to be able to work on committees in the future I find that I must take off from my extra-curricular activities this semester and concentrate on my studies. Haryey, ,J. Breijne �Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM 'Impressions of an The Circus - danellas. We went to Gibraltar’s home at the appointed time, and were ushered into the living room by her father. There on a sofa at one end of the room sat the recorders of “Ba-Wump-WumpBaby,” while arranged on other furniture sat assorted “Which one of you ladies is the spokesman for the group?” we asked. “I am,” said the one on the far right. Actually, I should have known, because the four others were turned towards the left, while she sat facing forward. “How did you get the name relatives, Gilbraltar?” we next queried. “I was born with it, wise guy." Oh, if only the board could have seen us then. “Well, how did the group get the name Dar- danellas?” “It’s the took when you heard Bosporus? stage name my sister she left home. Maybe Dardanella o’ her She’s an exotic dan- cer.” We professed our ignorance, and this brought strange rumblings from the relatives, one of whom gurgled rather audibly “Well, whadayawant from a college kid?” “Does the group have a manaor agent?” we asked. “Yeah. My ole man takes ten per cent an’ chaperones us.” the father be “That’s ri ger ” gan to say. “But mostly he takes his ten percent,” said Dardanella No 3. “Shut up, Grade,” Gibraltar said without moving her lips, and the relatives began to rumble again, and one of them hissed depart. “Well, ladies, I think I Thank you much for your time, and luck in Philly.” “Don' ya wanna hear us enough here. have very good sing our new song?” Gibraltar asked with this kind of kicked-puppy look on her face. We thought of the board and some of the fiercer looking relatives stationed at strategic exits, and said “Yes, of course.” ‘Beedle-I-Doop“It’s called Shoop,” she said as the group placed themselves, the Dardanelles facing to the left, Gibraltar staring straight ahead. Then the Dardanelles began to swing their left arms in unison and almost in time to the music, like a locomotive picking up steam. “I got that idea from a locomotive I saw picking up steam,” said the father. “Beedle-I-Doop-Shoop, babyeee (“Ba-Wump” from the Dardanellas) Beedle-I-Doop-Shoop, hoyonee (“Thhht,” from the relatives) Yaaya yea.” (“Enough!’’ from our own lips, which kind of surprised us, because after so many Friday afternoon sessions we thought we could take anything.) “Well, I really do have to be off now. Thanks again. Good song. Great. Really. Well, so long.” “But you ain’t heard the chorus . . And somehow the thought consoled us. Exam for Foreign Students Tests Language Proficiency English rapidly becoming “the” international language? The January issue of Overseas magazine explores the development, teaching and testing of English as a second language in three special articles. Overseas, the Magazine of Educational Exchange, is published from September through May by the InIs stitute of International Education. Melvin Fox, associate director of the Ford Foundation’s International Training and Research Program, describes the growth and role of English as a second language as a “factor in the educational, social and economic development of an increasing number of countries.” Mr. Fox states that it is as necessary for the United States, England and 6ther English-speaking countries to assist developing nations with programs to teach English as a second language, as it is to give them technical aid. He emphasizes the need for cooperation between government and academic communities in furthering scholarly development and technical assistance in this field. In the second article, Clifford Prator writes about the trends in the methods of teaching English to foreign students. Dr. Prator is professor of English and vicechairman of the Department of English at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is responsible for UCLA’s English courses for foreign students, and for its rapidly growing graduate program for the preparation of teachers of English as a second language. The radical new English proficiency test for foreign students, soon to be initiated overseas, is the subject of the third special article written by Dr. David Har- ris, program director of the National Council on the Testing of English as a Foreign language. This Test of English as a Foreign Language, called TOEFL for short, is designed to help the U. S. academic community, and government and private organizations assess the language competence of foreign students seeking admission to colleges and uni- versities in this country. In addition to the special section on English as a second language, the January Overseas features a report on the outlook for democratic government in Latin America. Pat M. Holt, consultant to the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate, presents the hypothesis that the poliical problem in Latin America is due to the inability to devise a workable mechanism to operate a government based on democratic ideals. This month’s “In View” personality in international educational exchange is Wayne- L. Congressman Hays has Hays. Kepi esenserved in the House of He is retatives for 16 years sponsible for the Mutual EducaAct tional and Cultural Exchange preof 1961 which broadened the viously existing Fulbright Act. Some six months ago while still in doubt what I would do after taking my degree, I was offered the opportunity of graduate study at Buffalo. Even though I knew little about the city, except that it was very near Niagara Falls, I decided to accept the invitation. A decision which 1 shall no doubt look back on with mixed feelings. The idea of university buildings set in a verdant campus ap pealed as a welcome change from a London college. The colleges of London are curious and varied as to architecture. Admittance to the one I attended was gained through a shabby little entrance, no bigger than the typewriter repair shop and stationers that flanked it on either side. Emerging from its cloistered, academic atmosphere one is suddenly thrust into the hurly-burly of commercial London. I had a slight suspicion that the mode of instruction would be somewhat different from what I was used to. I was not prepared, however, for the considerable differences that do exists be- tween an English and an American university. It was a long time before I sorted out the purely semantic difficulties of the term, “credit hour.” A credit hour seemed a very short time until I learned that it met one lecture of an hour’s duration per week one semester. And woe betide the student who tries to get graduate credit for a course which is only offered for undergraduate gle for the quality of education growing out of committed opposition to the Feinberg Certificate and all that it implies it appears that a lull has come. George Starbuck, a poet and teacher for whom I have the warmest respect and regard, has been fired for his refusal to capitulate and sign the Certificate. He has obtained an injunction postponing his dismissal until court proceedings determine the legality of his appeal. The legality of his appeal may be in question, but the morality and courage of his stand, and the stand of all the other educators who have refused to sign the Certificate, is beyond question. We heard at the Student Senate meeting that this issue was of comparitively little importance, that it was “a matter of degree,” but the danger and hardship these educators face as a result of their commitment to descent education and the sanctity of the human spirit is no matter of about the Senate, the Administration and the AAUP. None of these organizations has been willing to come to the defense of Mr. Starbuck, or, to the best of my knowledge, of any of the educators who are defending the idea of a university with their jobs, placing their futures in jeopardy. My condemnation of these organizations does not stem from my disagreement with those who support the Feinberg law. It stems from my horror at the conspiracy of silence which has clouded the whole issue. Each of these groups has said that they oppose the law, but none of them has been willing to support those who will lose their jobs for adhereing to their conscience. In the face of such an evil, silence is just as immoral as sup- credit. The idea of awarding a degree based on an accumulative assessment from individual grades obtained from a large number of varied courses taken over a three of four years period, is quite foreign to English system. After three years of study at an English University, one takes an extensive series of examinations designed to test the candidates depth of knowledge and ability to express original interpretation. port. Not all the students at this will loose teachers when the orders to fire the nonsigners are carried out, but we all stand to lose a number of good educators. Our teachers will soon be fired, for being teachers, teachers who take their profesuniversity The American system of continual examinations for each individual course and an emphasis on factual knowledge minimizes the deminanee of subjective evaluation that a defect is found in the English University, The total replacement of examiner, however, with all their human foibles, by an IBM computer, is not an entirely satisfactory solution In the English system there is more emphasis on the essay as an indication of ability, in the sciences as well as the arts. There is an attempt to evaluate more nebulous aspects of scholastic achievement, such as the depth of background knowledge and clarity of expression and thought. These are basically subjective judgements which are very difficult to standardize. This is not to say that such laudable attributes are not valued in an ameri- sion seriously enough to place their livelihoods in jeopardy to protect the quality of education we students can and should expect at a university that is worthy of the name. An emotional list of the kind of privations these teachers will face when they are fired would be an invasion of their privacy, but most of them have families to feed. One may indeed wonder how they supported their families on the abysmally poor pay of teacher in the first place, but after they are fired, how will they do it? I gave a fairly full discussion of my reasons for opposing the Feinberg Law and the Certi- the reasons others for opposing them, but this week I think that the question of deeper commitment deserves some attention. I have heard some truely appalling statements since this whole issue arose, “A matter of degree" being just one of them. “It’s not my problem" is another; I can only say that if the protection of the American ideal, the democratic process, and the concept of academic freedom is not "Your problem” then I am a little unclear as to just whose problem it is. Just those people who choose to make it theirs? If that’s so, then what exactly does it mean to be an American citizen? “If the teachers don’t have the guts to make a stand then why should we?” Some teachers do have the “guts” to take a stand do we? A number of our teachers are going to be fired. ficate, and might have • - Its our problem. If questions of morality, principle, and professional ethics are unimportant to you, I submit that you have very little business being in college, or preparing for a professional career. If teachers and educators are subject to the politics of the state in the discharge of their duties, then whose to say lawyers, doctors, el al should be. But even if the principles at stake have no meaning for you the lives of your own tearhert should, and it has reached the point where the effects of these “high principles” are being felt on this campus. I call on you to sign the peti- tion included in this column. I call upon the Student Senate to take some effective action to support their teacher, those who have signed under duress and “feel dirty about it, as well as those who have refused to sign. I call upon the AAUP to protect its own intergrity and to jusify its existance as more than a private club. I call upon the administration to break the conspiracy of silence and to take a stand cither opposnig or supporting the teachers who have not signed. I call upon everyone in the academic community to inform themselves on this issue (My last column, the AAUP report, and the Student Senate ‘fact sheet’ should present a sampling of fact and the most prevalent opinions) and to take a stand on this state of affairs which is of the utmost importance to each of us. March of Dimes Project Of Alpha Sigma Phi Men The pledge class of Alpha Sigma Phi along with the pledge classes of the sororities Alpha can university. But, I cannot see how they can play a part in determining the quality of the degree obtained,' based as it is on the individual course grades. The graduate student in England is a gentleman of leisure compared with his hard pressed counterpart in the states, who has to contend with course work as well as research. This may well produce a more well-informed student, but not necessarily a more able mind. If one was being realy nasty, one could say that the necessity for course work in the graduate program was simply to correct deficiencies at the bachelor level. I think, however, that the personal variation in this is too great for such a general criticism to have any validity. There comes a lull in almost every battle when one must pause and examine not only what one is fighting for, but the way one is fighting as well. In the strug- degree. I said some pretty bitter and harsh things in my last column j third. We “Are you excited about your spot on Bandstand?” we asked, trying to speak in the native idiom. “Oh, yeah. ‘Course, we ain’t new to this racket. We been on Polka Time an’ won second place on the Chamber o’ Commerce’s Teen Night Talent Search. We don’ get excited ’bout this stuff any more.” We thought of the board and blushed for having asked such an obvious question. It appeared an opportune moment for us to By JEREMY TAYLOR By HAROLD K. KIMELBERG j I j I the first person instead of the were also informed that we had been demoted to getting an interview with a local rock and roll singing group that was going to be on American Banstand Gibraltar and the Daring whadya- j nalism we had violated, like misplacing quotation marks and us- quite audibly, “Well, want from a bum?” | seems our last column was not too well received, as we were called before the board and informed of some very basic jour- tmecTioits Academic Refugee' By BOB MILCH It PAGE FIVE Gamma Delta and Theta Chi, combined their efforts in a joint pledge project. The project consisted of handing out canisters—the small coin holders that you see near the cash registers in many stores—for the National Foundation. The National Foundation is the organization that sponsors the March of Dimes, up tomorrow as part of the project. Ross Radley, chairman of the pledge project committee for Alpha Sig, in keeping with the spirit of ‘‘cooperation among the Greeks” asked Alpha Gam, represented by Beth Bowls and Theta Chi, represented by Marilynn Zaccerine, if they would like to work together on their pledge projects. The sororities contributed ten pledges each and Alpha Sig chipped in with twenty. The project started from Tower Hall the National Foundation providing the cars. The volunteers covered the city in dragnet fashion, distributing over five hun- dred canisters to local merchants, although hampered by bad weather. The canisters will be picked up on February 1 as part of the project. Said Mr. Dave Getman, the head of the local chapter of the National Foundation, “We are very grateful to these kids for helping us out. Before they volunteered we were afraid we would have to pay people to hand them out." Each Alpha Sig pledge is responsible for doing a pledge project. Alpha Sig attempts to choose the project that will help the community the most and create a better image bf fraternity life. �Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Chance to Study Abroad Students Live With Families ; SKETCH BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN T. Beahan. A native of The subject of our interview this week was Dr. Laurence presently employed Buffalo, Dr. Beahan is a graduate of the U.B. Medical School He is the Health Service. of Student psychiatrist on the staff at a part time workers feel need medical attention such as drugs or hospitalization, then these cases are referred to me. B&R: Do you feel that the Uni- versity is adequately staffed to handle the needs of the student body? Dr. Beahan: No. We hope to have more psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers as soon as possible. This could only be made possible if the authorities would give us more money. With myself here only on a part time basis the proper time cannot tbe given to the number of patients that we have. Many patients have to be referred to private psychiatrists or clinics. B&H: A recent study has shown that seventy percent of the population of New York City is neurotic. Is this true? Dr, Beahan: This is probably true and not surprising. Emotional illness is about the most common illness there is. One in ten people during their lifetime are at one time or another hospitalized for psychiatric treatment. There is a greater acceptance of psychiatry in New York. New York is a center of psychiatric help and people from there are more willing to go to a psychiatrist. People from small towns with their provincial attitude would not be as willing to go to a psychiatrist. B&R: To what do you attribute the enthusiasm shown towards a "singing” group, The Beatles, that has come to be known as "Beatlemania?” University students may now obtain tickets to any Sunday concert of the Buffalo Philharmonic for $1 upon presentation of their I.D. card at the Kleinhans Music Hall box office. f * V * can belong. They r-. can wear their hair and dress as the Beatles do and this gives them a feeling of identity and belonging. This same sort of thing happened with Frank Sinatra. All idolization occurs because of the need for group identity. In extreme cases this can go as far as becoming a Nazi or a Communist. However, in the U.S. this would suggest a much greater degree of person- ality disturbance. B&R: There have been rumors that there have been suicides on this campus. Would you comment on this. Dr. Beahan: There have not been any successful suicide attempts on this campus. B&R: What is the treatmenl for anyone who has attempted suicides or suicidal tendencies? Dr. Beahan: The basic treatment for attempted suicides is to make sure that the person does not succeed. I would estimate whether they will repeat the attempt and if I feel they would, I would put them in a hospital where they could not carry out any attempts. I would call the relatives of such a person and arrange treatment in the individuals home town where their parents would be responsible for the person. B&R: Can you personally recommend a person’s dismissal from school? Dr. Beahans: I do not have the power to personally dismiss anyone from school. If I feel that a person might try suicide again I would have the parents brought up to school and ask them to voluntarily withdraw the student from school, B&R: If a student were dismissed from school could he or she apply for readmission? Dr, Beahan: Yes. If the student writes to the Dean of Students the case will be reviewed. This would entail an interview with the student, how the student progressed under care and conferences with the student’s psychiatrist. This information would then be submitted to a committe consisting of members of housing, counseling, and the and with their Dean’s office recommendation the student could be readmitted. B&R: What would happen if a student Would not wish to “voluntarily” withdraw from the Uni— versity? Dr. Beahan: I would recommend the dismissal of the student if he is potentially dangerous to himself and others, to the Dean of Students. In most cases the Dean Would probably comply with my recommendation for dismissal. I would 1'ke to make it clear that there are only two instances in which I will discuss a patient’s case with any one bsides himself: (I) If I think the patient is a danger to himself or> others, (2) If he gives me written per mission. First Prize Photo Nowon Exhibition "Miss Liberty," photographed by Jan Johannisson, is typical of the photographs being exhibited in the lounge on the second floor of Norton until Feb. 22. "Miss Liberty" took first prize in the huge international picture contest conducted by Popular Photography magazine for 78 Scandinavian photographers who visited the United States. Pictures from the contest were made into the first International Photography Exhibit on Travel, which is her through the sponsorship of the Fine Arts Committe. The display is a fascinating catalog of the visitors' views of New York Teaching Positions In Pittsburg System Pittsburgh—Public Schools are engaged in an extensive recruit ment program to interest talented teachers in the advantages of living in the “Renaissance City” and teaching in a large progressive city school system with one of the best salary schedules $5,000 to $9,550 in twelve incre— ments. The Pittsburgh Public Schools will have 400 teacher vacancies in its 114 elementary and secondary schools in September 1964 and they aim to fill these positions with highly rated personnel. Pittsburgh teacher needs are in art, chemistry, physical education for girls, physics, special education, mathematics, industrial arts, foreign languages, vocational education, and all elementary school fields. Frank H, Crowley, vice-principal, will visit the campus on Feb. 18 ,1964, to interview college seniors and experienced teachers in this area who may wish to consider opportunities in the Pittsburgh public school system. Candidates interested in an interview should contact the Placement Office. PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Cofl Mr. Craig 853-0837 •%-£ > Members of Classrooms Abroad will live with private families in each city, eat many of their meals with their hosts and share the activities of their sons and daughters. They will have ample opportunities to met young people from student, religious, and political organizations. Regular attendance at theatres, concerts, and movies as well as visits to libraries, factories, museums, youth organizations, and other points of interest are included in the program. Each group will follow its seven-week stay in a city or town with an optional two week tour of German, French, Spanish, or Italian areas. Since most programs end in mid-Au gust, - participants have a chance to remain in Europe for private travel after the program. We have found through many experience that it is quite possible, even if you don'i know a word of the language, to learn more than a year’s worth of college German, French, Span ish, or Italian in the course of a summer”, says Dr. Hirschbach, Director of Classrooms Abroad, “provided that we get serious and mature students who are willing to mix business with pleasure’ Dr. Hirschbach, who also heads the German language groups, teaches at the University of Min nesota. The French and Spanish groups will be directed by John K. Simon, Professor of French and English at the University of Illinois, and Robert E. Kelsey, member of the Romance Lan guage Department at Yale. The Italian group will be led by Charles Affron of Brandeis Uni versity. Classrooms Abroad, now in its eighth year, has grown from eleven students in 1956 to an anticipated three hundred in 1964. Its former students represent some two hundred American years of - colleges. Full information can be obtained by writing to Classrooms Abroad, Box 4171 University Sta Minnesota tion, Minneapolis, 55414. City. .nr,* ..‘‘A-Ai., 1? ivi.tlt I Counseling Center? Dr. Beahan; If a problem comes up at the Counseling Center which the psychologists or social BeatlemaDr. Beahan: This nia” involves people in the adolescent and late adolescent age groups. These are people who are searching for identity and this gives them a group to which they I B&R Dr. Beahan, what did you do before coming to the Univers jt y7 Dr. Beahan: After graduating from the University I interned at Staten Island Hospital and then served by residency at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, From there I served with the U.S. Air Force in Japan for four years before coming to Buffalo. B&R: After dealing with military personnel for four years, do you find any similarities between their problems and those of men and women in college? Dr. Beahan: Yes. Many servicemen are the same age as our college students. They suffer from a mutual problem, that of being away from home for the first extended period in their lives. B&R: What do you expect to achieve at the University? Dr. Beahan: The immediate goal is to provide medical management of acutely ill students. I hope that this can evolve into a larger mental health program where more treatment can be given and possibly some prevention. B&R: Why is it that you are attached to the Student Health Center and not the Counseling Center? Dr, Beahan: I was hired by the Student Health Center to work for them and being a Medical Doctor I work in the Medical Center. B&R: Are you in any way involved with what goes on at the Twelve groups, each containing twenty to thirty selected American college students, will form seminars in various European cities next summer to study the language, culture and civilization of these countries during a nineweek stay. Designed for the serious student who does not plan to see all of Europe in a short summer, Classrooms Abroad tries to give him a more profound experience through a summer of living in one of the following cities: Berlin, or Tubingen in Germany; Vienna or Baden in Austria; Besancon, Grenoble, Pau or Rouen in France; Neuchatel in Switzerland; Madrid or Santander in Spain; and Florence, Italy. Graded classes in small sections of six to ten students, each under the supervision of American and native professors, will deal with the reading of classical and modern texts, the daily press, contemporary problems, conversation and composition, pronounciation and grammar. Students will also hear lectures on history and literature and meet with outstanding personalities. They will have full auditing privileges at the university in each of the selected towns and cities and will participate in all academic and social activities with German, Austrian, French, Swiss, Spanish and Italian students. Senate This is a questionnaire designed to help the Student Senate to bring Student Govern ment closer to you. The Public Relations Committee is trying to gauge a cross sampling of student opinion. Please fill this out at your earliest convenience and return to Room 205. HOW, DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THIS CAMPUS WHAT THE WAY STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS BEING HANDLED NEW AREAS WOULD YOU LIKKE WHAT CHANGES WOULD YOU SUGGEST TO SEE IN THE SENATE DISCUSS? THE PRESENT SET-UP? ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Uilitello s COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET to University Faculty and Students TF 3-1600 (Opposite UB) Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. INVERTED AT ADVERTISER'S REQUEST Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN INN CONTINENTAL the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your j. �Friday, February 14, 1964 Rossi, Mills to Speak At Bus. Ad. Conference Behavioral Sciences Borst Discovers Cause Of Neutron Reflection j trons. Dr. Borst is preparing a report on his discovery for Physical Review Letters. He also expects to deliver a paper on it before the spring meeting of the Ameri- can Physical Society. A professor has proved that the ceaseless, infinitesmal vibrations in matter have the power, under certain conditions, to bounce away powerful streams of neutrons—the so-called “atomic bullets.” The discovery was made in the past two weeks in the unversity’s Nuclear Research Center by Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics and astronomy. It has been known for more than a decade that neutron beams are reflected from certain metal surfaces when they hit at a small angle. But it was thought that this happened because the neutrons collided, like billiard balls, with the nuclei inside the surface atoms of the substance serving as a “mirror.” Dr. Borst’s pioneering experiment has shown that actual collision is not necessary. The invisible atomic vibration in the material can be enough to reflect away a 1,500-mile-an-hour stream of neutrons. Dr. Borst’s test substance was a strip of lead foil only a few thousandths of an inch thick. The atoms in the lead, as in all substances, are in constant A conference on the Behavorial Sciences and Business will be sponsored by the School of Business Administration on Feb. 28, from 10 a.jn. to 5:30 p.m. in room 231 of Norton Hall. Guest speakers and their topics include: Dr. Peter H. Rossi, University of Chicago', “Business, Industry and the Local Community”; Dr. Amitai Etzioni, Columbia University, “The Organization of Science”; and Dr. Theodore M. Mills, Yale University, “Authority and Group Emotion”. covering principles, as opposed to applied research. “We first noticed these effects two weeks ago; it is too early to suggest practical applications,” he explained. However, there certainly will be some. This will be an effective and useful tool, for example, for the study of vibrations in solids and liquids,” he said. Such basic-research studies in the past have led directly to the eventual development or transistors, supermagnets and similarly-useful devices. Dr. Borst and the three students started out a year ago in an entirely different field—a long-term study of vibration in glass and water. It was supported by a grant from the State University in Albany. “We built thin mirrors for our experiments, making them out of aluminum foil, beryllium plated on an aluminum base, or sheet steel," the scientist recalled. “Then we tried a mirror made out of lead foil.” We got such unexpected results that we stopped our original research program to investigate what was happening.” As his research tool, Dr. Borst used a stream of neutrons from a port in the base of the university’s nuclear reactor. (Cont’d on P. 9) Dr. Rossi, director of the National Opinion Research Center and professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, is a former editor of the American Journal of Sociology. The author of several books, he has written numerous articles and publications, dealing primarily with sociological factors in community organizations. I 1 all matter have the power to powerful streams of neutrons. The discovery was made in the University’s Nuclear Research Center. It was previously thought that neutron beams were reflected from certain metal surfaces like billiard balls in collision. experiDr. Borst’s pioneering ment has shown that actual collison is not necessary. The invisible atomic vibration in. the material can be enough to reflect away a l,500-mile an-hour stream of neubounce away vibration. But they move back and forth only one ten-billionth of an inch—which is why, to the naked eye, the lead appears solid. Dr. Borst has tested the reflectivity phenomenon only with lead so far, but believes it will also be true of some other substances such as bismuth, tin and zinc. Helping to work up the data are three students who assisted Eric Stusin the nick of New York City and Karl Schulze of 227 Hartford Road, Amherst, graduate students, and Fred Rosenberg of Brooklyn, a senior majoring in physics. Dr. Borst’s work is basic research into the nature of the physical world, aimed at dis- I Dr. Lyle B. Borst, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, has proved that the tiny and ceaseless vibrations taking place in Dr. Etzioni, who received his doctorate degree at the University of California, Berkeley, is professor of sociology at Columbia University. He is the author of five books and several publications on the socio-political elements within our American society. Dr. Mills is professor of sociology and director of the Interaction Laboratory at Yale Univer- sity. The purpose is to encourage outstanding graduate student teaching assistants with demonstrated ability in that work to continue it and thus give to undergraduate students to go into teaching as a career. Recipients are chosen by the universities. The award was announced in connection with Du Font’s annual program of aid to education, with grants totaling more than $1,800,000 awarded to 166 universities and colleges. The largest part of the program is to help strengthen the education of scientists and engineers. VB Scientists Experiment on HeartDefects; Jaffee Gets National Foundation Grant Why do newborn babies have heart defects? A possible explanation has been suggested by an investigator at SUNYAB, whose research will continue under a renewal grant from the National Foundation-March of Dimes. The award of $13,140 was announced jointly today by Raymood Ewell, vice-president of the University’s Research Foundation and Basi! O’Connor, president of the National Foundation. The research project, which has begun to show that the destiny of the developing heart depends on the way blood flows through it, is headed by Dr. Oscar C. Jaffee, assistant professor of biology. Babies born with heart diseases may have enlarged hearts, impaired valves, or heart chambers of uneven size. Dr. Jaffee suggests that the cause of these detects may be an interference in blood flow to the heart during Carmen’s Barber Shop Home of the Proprietor! Carmen Cavorsi Appointments TF 4-9227 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just oH Baiiey 5 min. Aye <■»*»»" r«irwrvn»\ Dr. Jaffee says that interferthe period of its formation before once of blood flow in the animal birth. Working with experimental ani- hearts forced the partitions bemals, such as frogs and chicks, tween the chambers to grow to grow he found that the amount and one side. Normally they the force of streaming blood actually down the middle, dividing controls the overall shape of the chambers equally. Heart disease heart, the size of its inner Cham- of newborn human babies is often bers ’ and the conditi 0n of its associated with deviated parti ; (which are supposcd t0 pretions , backnow y These defects in the newborn He devised ways of interfering may be crippling or may lead to , developing b flow t0 the Hh ood death. Nevertheless, they are ushearts of these anima is, an d saw ually well-tolerated before birth, enlarged, that the hearts became according to experts in the field, the valves impaired, and the in- who point out that the fetal heart The resemner chambers uneven. has one main job that of pumpblance to what many defective ing blood through a single circuit hearts like at birth look human of arteries and veins. was impressive. »— — DRY CLEANING The SPECTRUM 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE now printed by Parln eri _Aiyott &" ’ JPreiiy -3nc- One - Stop Service Center Laundry Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed - Jimillt Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6 4041 - - PAGE SPECTRUM SEVEN. Writers Guild Offers Prize; Encourages Future Writers Three awards totaling $2,250 are to be given American univer- sity students by professional screen writers in Hollywood. A first prize of $1,000, a second of $750 and a third of $500 will be awarded graduate students on October 1, 1964 in an unprecedented script writing contest announced today. Submissions close on Aug. 1, 1964. In a joint statement from Writers Guild of America National Chairman James R. Webb and WGA West Screen Branch President Allen Rivkin, the announcement said: “With fewer and more expensive pictures being made, it has become increasingly difficult for a young writer to break in. These awards are designed to aid him in making that all-important step. Though the awards are substantial enough to be of help financially, an even greater benefit is expected to result from bringing the winners’ talent to the attention of motion picture executives who are in a position to purchase screenplays or to employ writers.” Contestants will be limited to graduate students regularly enrolled in courses in Dramatic Arts as a major subject, as well as to graduate students in other fields who are presently studying, or who have as undergraduates studied dramatic writing. No contestant with professional experience as a dramatic writer in either motion pictures, television or the theater will be considered, the Webb-Rivkin statement continued. Entries are required to be in accepted screenplay form and to range in length from 120 to 150 typewritten pages, except in the ease of “musicals”, which need to be no longer than 100 pages in order to allow for the film footage taken up by song and dance numbers. “As the motion picture industry is primarily concerned with fiction, documentary screenplays will not be eligible, although entries may have a basis in fact and a documentary style is permissable if it adds to the verisimilitude of the story,” the announcement added. Final judging will be done by a panel of experienced screen writers (members of the screen branch board of directors) all of whom are familiar with present trends in the film industry. Entries are limited to one from each author, but two copies must be submitted, one in a separate sealed envelope. As a protection to the author, the sealed copy will be deposited with the Guild registration service without payment of the usual fee, and only the other will be read by the contest judges or anyone else. On the cover of both scripts should appear the student’s full name, university and personal address. Manuscripts are to be received at the Guild office not later than midnight, Aug. 1, 1964, and the awards will be announced at a press reception on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964. In the event that the contestant transfers from one university to another during the interim between the two academic years, his entry will be credited to the original institution and announced as such. The reason for limiting this contest to graduate students, the announcement stated, is in order to reward and assist those students who are most likely to take advantage of the opportunity to professional become screenwriters. Undergraduates, though they may well have equal talent, fre- quently have not yet made up their minds even as to the type of career they wish to pursue. “It may seem strange that the awards are to be presented at the beginning of the academic year rather than at the end. One purpose is to give the contestant added time during part of the summer months to complete or refine his screenplay. Preferably he would be allowed the entire summer, but the judges can spare only so many hours from their profession, and if the entries are as many as hoped for, the twomonth period from Aug. 1 to Oct. 1 will afford little enough time for a thorough and just comparison. “Another purpose is to ensure the winners and their universities as much local and national publicity as possible. The more notice the awards receive, the greater their value. At the close of the academic year the news media are crowded with mention of all manner of scholastic achievements, whereas the fall is a relative desert in this respect and these Awards, the first of their kind, should receive the attention which they deserve,” it was stated. Pertinent questions will be welcome and should be addressed to Chairman, Student Awards Committee, Writers Guild of America, West, Inc., 8955 Beverly Blvd,, Los Angeles 48, Calif. The manuscript submissions should be similarly addressed, the announcement concluded. The Student Awards Committee was chaired by Mr. Webb and consisted of screen writers Herbert Baker, Isobel Lennart, John Lee Mahin and Daniel Taradash. In addition to these, who also will be finals judges, are: Eric Ambler, Michael Blankfort, Ernest Lehman, Harold Medford, Robert Presnell, Jr., Melville Shavelson and Allen Rivkin. �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Three Compositions Premiere At Chamber Music Concert tonal composition, the rhythmic element being perhaps the most outstanding feature. Lester Trimble is an American composer who studied with Nadia Boulanger and Dar ius Milhaud, He has set four of the most wellknown Canterbury Tales for soprano, harpsichord, flute, and dark net. The voice part is treated as the soloist. The other instruments accompany, with the exception of the work is its “color” harmony, which shows a Balinese influence. “Tone-painting” is apparent in this non-dissonant work. By VICKI BUGELSKI gciaKchamber music conluring the Buffalo pref three twentieenth-cen- was presented in the Norton Confereatre. The student activities committee sponsored the concert, which was open to faculty and students only. There is no admission charge. it Two of the works featured the harpsichord. David Fuller of the music faculty performed on the university’s new instrument. Mr. Fuller gave highly successful performances during the Harpsichord Festival last fall. He joined the faculty last semester and is teaching the Introduction to Music course, and advanced music history courses in medieval and Baroque music, in addition to harpsichord lessons. The works performed were the tre of Ingolf Dahl, Four Fragments from the Caunterbury Tales (the original spelling) of Lester Trimble, and the Concerto a Concerto for Harpsichord and Ensemble of Manuel de Falla. Ingolf Dahl is a Swiss-born composer who now lives in California. His work, in one movement, is termed a “concerto” because of the virtuostic writing for the three instruments, clarinet, violin, and cello. Each instrument is a solo. The work influence of Stravinsky in his neo-classic period, and of American composer Aaron Copland. It is a for instrument and orchestra, but a chamber work) was written in 1928 for world-famous harpsi- chord Wanda Landowska. Mme Landowska, of Polish birth, led the movement for revival of interest in harpsichords and Baroque music. De Falla wrote the concerto for her which shows the harpsichord’s The university’s new harpsichord, built by Eric Herz of Boston, was used in this concert. At present this is the only concert scheduled this semester which features the harpsichord. - Mflaw Kwsftfciw-ia n*®* GREGORY PECK TO Kill A MOCKING BIRD DORIS DAY, and JAMES GARNER THE THRILL OF IT ALL with ARLENE FRANCIS l STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for oil programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. - - ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER *Jom Jones. EASnUNCOUM K V. RAYMOND CRAWFORD By I’m happy to announce the discovery of a folk supper club on the corner of Broadway and Sherman. The Ram’s Horn combines the music from the “soil” of America, folk and jazz, with a group who plays the complex rhythms of Africa and the Caribbean. The Ram’s Horn is a perfect spot for a homesick Villager or a curious student interested in tasting exotic dishes and drinks. The atmosphere is quiet and intimate with an occasional flourish from the afro dancer and drummers. Make it down this week end and see what’s happening. The music departannounces the postponement of the opera, Rossini’s Barber of Seville, originally scheduled to open Feb. 20. New dates will be announced shortly. The production is under the musical direction of Vittorio Giarratana and stage direction of Henry Wicke. ment . Buffalo is beginning to have another one of those weeks where it seems everybody is in town. Last week the Ray Bryant Trio was “cookin” at the Bon-Ton. This week at the Bon-Ton is the tenor saxophonist Lou Donaldson, at the Royal Arms is the great trumpeter Art Farmer, and at the Pine Grill, the jazz organist Jimmy McGriff. I’m going to see all three and I’m sure that you would enjoy seeing any one of these fine groups. In the near future a lot more shows will be in town. I understand that Herbie Mann will be in town soon at Buffalo State College. With the closing of the Town Casino ’til the Easter weekend a lot of fans will miss out on a place to go on the weekend. A concert featuring the com positions of David Diamond’s stu If any of you are interested, the Ram’s Horn gives a talent show, hoot, or jam session (which ever you wish to call) every Tuesday and the winner gets an engagement pne night on the weekend. Be it jazz, folk, or popular singing, the coffee house is interested in seeing you, so long as you are an amateur. On the weekend is when the place jumps, and you shouldn’t miss it. wa STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at both theater* upon presentation of proper J.D. cord • [ Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are in vited to attend. Mr. Diamond was Slee professor of music last semester, and taught a special class in com position for advanced students in the music department. Many of the student composers will be preforming their own works. Assisting in the concert will be other music students, faculty, and members of the Buffalo Philhar monic Orchestra. The works to be performed, with their respective student composer, are a cantata, Time Present, of Emmanuel Sinderbrand;Sonata for viola and piano by Linda Rosenbaum; Andante and Scherzo for clarinet quintet Susan LaMothe; Guitar Trio by tet by Gladys Fisher; Sonatina for two violins of Mrs. Theodore Rossman; and Piano sonata by Raymond Messier. Smothers Brothers Roman and BJF leinhans Music Hall .50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED {TllrtH • /MXZ YOU LAUGH M UMmYOUCRY!"^ BILLY LIAR. ment tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in SUNDAY* Feb. 16th*8PM by Murray MOVIE GEM! XS* SO DAMNED 55 m FUNNY THAT dents of last semester will be presented by the music depart Support Our Advertisers 1428HERTEL AVE.-TF6-74M.-i 15 to Hillel Members FREE Buses Semi Formal, Stag or Drag Fun Dancing Food Drinks The Jazz Gallery North BarKssi COLOR FREE Student Selections Set for Baird Hall Tomorrow at 8:30 Presented HASSIP Sat. Feb. adaptability as a modern instrument. The influence of Spanish folk and religious melodies can be found in the work, combined with skillful writing for the ensemble and virtuostie work for the harpsichord. The ensemble consists of flute, clarinet, oboe, cello, and violin. I The other performers on the program are well-known Buffalo musicians and are frequent performers in Baird Hall concerts as well as in the city. Allen Sigel, clarinet; Alta Mayer, cello; Robert Mols, flute; Ronald Richards, oboe; Dorothy Rosenberger, soprano; Harry Taub, violin form an impressive list, judging on previous appearances. All are music faculty members, with the exception of Mr. Ta'ub, who is the associate concertmaster of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and teach their respective instrument at the university. In addition, Dr. Mols and Mr. Sigel teach in the music theory department. Manuel de Falla is considered by many to be the most important Spanish composer since the Golden Age of the Renaissance. The Harpsichord Concerto (not I npositions Friday, February 14, 1964 ■ ■ ■ rOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW WITH SELF ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL DENTONS, 32 COURT STREET, BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK. >n Sale at Norton Union Feb. 6 �Friday, February 14, 1964 aswwiM© By LEON LEWIS Billy Liar The North Park movie theatre in the seems to be specializing plight of the underdog these days. Last week they offered a The Small World of Sammy Lee, an acting tour-de-force by Anthony Newley about a pretty grafter and burlesque comedian who has five hours to raise $900 to pay off a gambling debt. Newley’s frantic flight around London in an attempt to raise the money is strangely engrossing in spite of the fact that it is rather difficult to feel much sympathy for Sammy Lee. Because the producers felt that the movie would have greater impact if they concluded with an obvious, downbeat ironic ending, Newley is unsuccessful in raising the entire sum and is forced to take a typical movie beating (lots of makeup and side effects). The jarring conclusion in no way mitigates the sentimentality of the film with its loveable eccentrics and tough guys with hearts of gold. Their current show is Billy Liar a less sentimental but more incompetent story of a young dreamer who is also an underdog and a misfit. Billy is a young man growing up in a midlands city several hours by train from London. His parents are grotesque parodies of the satisfied working class who support all of the slogans of the labor party and try to make the best of their unexciting lot. His mother, for instance, has her heart set on writing a letter which will be read on a local radio show about the “average housewife”. He is engaged to at least two girls, neither of whom he really cares for, and is actually in love with a third, who is so attractive that Billy, as well as everyone else, finds her nearly irrestible. He works for an undertaking firm in a hopelessly dull clerk’s job and finds his prospects for advancement there, as well as in life in general, desperately bleak. It is not too surprising then, that to escape from the mindcrippling sterility of his environment, Billy begins to utilize his fertile imagination to form a series of fantasies in which he depicts himself in various exciting and glamorous roles. These are the best moments of the movie. Billy swaggering as the leader of an army (dressed very mmm contemporaneously as FideliStas), machine gunning his parents or his tormentors at work, or posturing as the great statesman, inventor, artist or athlete is a fascinating creation and Tom Courtenay, who did a superb job as Colin Smith, in The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, is marvelously inventive and very skillful in depicting Billy’s fantasy life, as well as the facts of his drab every-day existance. Unfortunately, Courtenay’s excellent acting and the infrequent appearances of Julie Christie (a ravishing wench) as his real love are not enough to rescue the picture. The fault lies, primarily, in the really awful direction of John Schlesinger. People ask me, on occasion, what I consider to be the differences between good and bad directing. It’s difficult to explain the subtle differences between good and inspired direction, but the embarrasingly low quality of Schlesinger’s work is obvious. The story has no continunity, the camera work varies from ordinary to poor, the emphasis of the important scenes is lost or misplaced, the pace lags consistently, the actors often stand around as if they had nothing to do and the style is totally derivative of the worst in contemporary “realism,” Even with Courtenay’s good work, Billy’s problems seem unimportant, his motivation not entirely convincing and his eventual decision to cop out on his trip to London with , Miss Christie nearly incomprehensible. Somehow, it becomes difficult to care about what happens to a person of so little actual ambition (he wants to go to London to become a screen writer for a fifth-rate TV comedian) and so little real anger (like that which Colin Smith had). And yet, that is part of the appeal of the picture too. Just the fact that a person as likable and enthusiastic as Billy has nothing to inspire him in the society in which he lives, as well as no real chance to do anything with his life, rather depressing al- though not actually tragic by any means. And even Schlesinger’s bad direction cannot completely obscure the delightful performances of Tom Courtenay and Julie Christie. The picture is flawed but not fatally so. Mehdi Vakil, UN Iran Rep., Will Speak Here Mehdi Vakil, Iranian ambassador to the United Nations, will speak Friday, Feb, 21, as a guest of the United Nations Committee of the Student Senate. Ambassador Vakil is SecretaryGeneral of Tehran University, and Professor of Diplomatic History, Faculty of Political Science, of Tehran University. Neutron Experiment Very Promising from P. 7) Neutrons are atomic particles, produced in the fission of uranium, which have no electrical charge. They have a wide variety of characteristics and p.our out by the billions, traveling at dif- ferent speeds. Dr. Borst’s first task was to turn this heterogeneous flow into a stream of relatively-uniform neutrons. He did this by bouncing the stream off a series of mirrors, first steel and they beryllium, so fabricated that they filtered out all but the slowest neutrons. The stream then was directed against the lead foil. Dr. Borst explained: “When the neutrons hit a target—in this case, the lead—at right angles, they penetrate into the substance. In fact, they go right on through unless they’re stopped by collision with the nucleus of an atom.” “Reduce this angle of the stream with the target’s surface to a critical point—an angle of about one degree, in the case of lead—and the neutrons suddenly all are reflected off the surface instead of penetrating.” What happens, Dr. Borst speculated, if you change the temperature? He cooled the lead foil by building a styrofoam box around it and pouring in liquid nitrogen (350 degrees below zero, Faren heit). Although the chilled lead mirror remained at the "critical angle,” it suddenly lost its reflective ability. The beam pierced the lead surface. Seine of the neutrons were captured and the remainder passed on through. But when the liquid nitrogen mirror the evaporated and warmed up, it began reflecting the neutron beam again. Dr. Borst reasoned that the reflectivity of the lead surface must be, caused by whatever changed in the lead when the temperature dropped, “The number of atomic nuclei remains the same in lead when you lower the temperature. But the reflectivity disappeared. That means the reflectivity could’nt have been caused by collision with atomic nuclei in the first place, because the nuclei were still there.” “When you lower the temperature, what changes is the amount of nuclear vibration in the lead, the number of directions- in which the vibration is taking place.” “The conclusion must be that the surface reflection is caused, not by collision with the nuclei, but by the fact that they are vibrating.” Smothers Brothers in Buffalo At Kleinhans Hall Sunday take but no talent If.you have a yen to sing heart. Here’s your opportunity, for the SMOTHERS BROTHERS, who will be at Kleinhans Music Hall on Sunday, want to encourage people to come out of the shower and try their vocal cords in public — Tom and Dick Smothers, the known folk singer comedians have a few suggestions to offer: The first step is learn to sing. To do this, sing the lowest note you can, then sing up the scale to the highest note you can reach . . . this is your range. Now find the center note of your range. This is YOUR note. Start all your songs on this note, for you can thus sing up and down and around it and still stay in your range even though you have to sing in only one key! It is recommended that you obtain a guitar . . . preferably in playing condition, but even a broken one make a nice prop! Dress in old, torn clothing and above all, DON'T GET A HAIRnationally but only in this way will you establish a name for yourself. The concert starts at 8 p.m. and tickets will be available at Dentons, 32 Court St:; Sample-Hertel Ave.; Brundo’s Music in Niagara Falls, Norton Union, Ticket CUT. The Smothers Brothers clude their advice that conyou take advantage of every opportunity to sing for your friends. You will probably lose alt your friends MEHDI VAKIL He joined the United Nations Secretariat in 1950, and was Advisor on Coordination to the Secretary General in 1951. For the seven year period, 1952-1959 the ambassador held the position of Secretary of the United Nations Economic and Social Council, and was Secretary of the Third Committee of the General Assembly from 1953-1959. The Ambassador is director of the cultural exchange program and supervisor of all Iranian students in Europe, and was Execu live Assistant to the Minister of Education, Director of Cultural Relations, and Director of Higher Education in Iran in 1938. He is a graduate of the Faculty of Law and Political Science, Tehran, 1930. Ambassador Vakil has served abroad, mainly in France, Bel guim, and Switzerland, in addition to the United Nations. He has participated in the following International Conferences: Con ference Diplomatique des Relations Intellectuelles, Paris, 1938; Conference Annuelle Bureau International de 1’Education, Gene1939-1945; Conference Constituante de 1’UNESCO, London, 1945; General Assembly, United Nations, 1949 and from 1959 on. He is a Decorated Officer of the Legion of Honor from France, and Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown, Iran. Booth. To Award EnginVng Degree MFC Initiates New Program Millard Fillmore College, the evening division will begin a new program in September of award ing ohe general degree in engineering instead, of specific degrees in engineering specialties. UP \ He has been Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Iran to the United Nations since 1959. ve, (Cont’d PAGE NINE SPECTRUM The college’s baccalaureate degree programs in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineering will be dropped after the current classes of engineering juniors and seniors arc graduated. Pl £ \ R 3199 MAIN ST. (formerly Big Mothers) SERVING YOU Pizza and Beer on the UPPER LEVEL and in the RATHSKELLAR Open 7 Days a Week From 3:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m DELIVERY TO THE DORMS AND ALLENHURST UNTIL 1:00 A.M. Phone 136-9490 SPECIAL ONE-DAY ONLY m WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY /rc fi/o/evioi/sf Campus Comer 3262 MAIN STREET 2 .3221 *5% Additional For Cash HOURS; 10:00 9:00 MON., THURS., ond FRI. 10:00 6:00 TUES., WED., ond SAT. - * �PAGE TEN Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM College Queen Contest’ Craft Shop Open to All Enter Notional Do-It-Yourself Jewels Winner Receives Trip, Car, Wardrobe, Money Now is your chance to learn a new skill and at the same time produce a work of art. The place to go is The Craft Shop in Norton Union where a Jewelry Workshop in Centrifugal Casting will be offered to interested students, staff, and faculty. in the number of participants. However, the first workshop on Thursday, will be open to everyone since Mr. Wilson will be showing colored slides of his work, and demonstrating the design of cast jewelry, the construction of wax models, and ISP This Workshop will be held on five consecutive Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., starting Thursday. Mr. Duwayne Wilson, Assistant Professor of Design at State University College at Buffalo, will lead the workshop. Mr. Wilson is a highly accomplished craftsman, his work having received many honors in exhibitions. Since metal casting is such a highly specialized, individualistic and precise craft, the workshop sessions may have to be limited transforming a wax design into a finished product by forcing molten metal into a negative mold by centrifugal force. Those who are interested in taking part in these workshops are advised to go to the Craft Shop now and sign up for the sessions to be held on Feb. 13, 20, 27, and March 5. There will be a fifty cent charge for each workshop. There is no charge for the first demonstration on Feb. 6 and everyone is welcome to attend. Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Presents Award Winning "Man for A II Seasons' Presentation of “A Man for all Seasons" on Saturday, Feb. 22 in Kleinhans Music Hall, is the best theatrical good news for Buffalo since long before the closing of the Erlanger Theater, A giant on the drama horizon, Robert Bolts great play about Sir Thomas More would have skipped Buffalo on its national tour had it not been rescued by Seymour Knox and the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, parent organization of the Albright-Knox the Century Theater of Buffalo Art Galley. Its cancellation by Mr. Knox not only to arrange that it should appear here, but to establish it as the pivot for a resplendent 1964 local theater series to shift from the Kleinhans Hall to the Gallery Auditorium as the size of the production warrants. These following productions will be announced soon. Star-studded and measured for a crown uniquely and magnificently its own by winning the New York Drama Critics’ Award and five Antoinette Perry (Tony) awards for the best play in New York last year, A Man for All Seasons” comes to Buffalo not only as great theater but as a notable civic event. Not in the memory of a whole generation of local play goers has such a play with such a cast been seen in this area. Star among the stars is Robert Harris, a famous British actor, whose leading ladies have ineluded Helen Hayes, Katherine Cornell, Jane Cowl ■ and Dame Judith Anderson. His most recent acclaim was for his performance in a TV production of Anouilh’s “The Lark”. Others in the cast whose stage credits are comparable in stature and achievement are Rober Donley, Dick O’Neill, Jeff Morrow and Vanya Franck, Splendid supporting players are: Mercer McLeod, Lois Kibbee, John Scanlan, Colgate Salsbury, Amelia Romano, Paul Milikin, Bernard Hiatt, Richard Branda, and Jack Gianino. “A Man for All Seasons” is the story of the famous Chancellor of England, Sir Thomas More, who Mood up to King Henry VUI. refused to con“ dome his King’s disdain for vows to marriage and church. It is the story of a man’s passionate convictions that the world may take from him everyhting but he must remain faithful to his conscience even to death. — One of our students, here on this campus, could be the next National College Queen. The annual search is now underway to select and honor “the nation’s most outstanding college girl.” Young women attending this school are eligible as candidates. A special invitation has been extended to our students. The winner will receive more than $5,000 in prizes, including a trip to Europe and an automobile. The 1964 National College Queen Pageant will be held in New York City, and this year Pageant officials will award 50 free trips to the World’s Fair. One college girl from every state, including Alaska and Hawaii, will be flown to Manhattan to compete for high honors. This Pageant is the annual event which gives recognition to students for their scholastic ability. It is not a “beauty contest." Judging is based on academic accomplishment as well personality. The judges are seeking a typical American College girl. — as attractiveness, charm and For ten years the National College Queen Contest has been growing, until it has become a tradition at hundreds of colleges and universities. This year, one of our students can win and bring nationwide recognition to our school. The National Finals are held during mid-June. The event is a highlight of the “New York is a Summer Festival” celebration, which is sponsored by the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau. For full details and a free entry blank just write to: National College Queen Contest Committee, 1501 Broadway, New York 36, New York. — — SPECIAL! All undergraduate girls, from freshmen through and including seniors, are eligible. A candidate may send in her own name. Or, she can be recommended. Classmates, friends, sororities, fraternities or campus club groups can nominate the girl of their choice —by mailing her name to the above address. College girls on this campus have an excellent chance to become a State Winner, If you are chosen to represent our State, you will travel to New York as a guest of the Pageant, all ex- penses paid. Imagine yourself spending ten days in Manhattan, seeing Broadway shows, touring the World’s Fair, appearing on television. For two years “Life Magazine” has photographed all the National Finalists, and in 1963 all the college girls appeared on “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson on NBC-TV. It’s easy to enter the contest. nationally-famous Oleg Cassini, The winner will receive a shower 0 f gifts from Westinghouse Electric Corporation. These prizes include an electric hair dryer and many other portable appliances for her future home. For hair styling and good grooming, she w in be presented with a full year’s supply of Bobbi cosmetics and White Rain beauty products. These prizes, and many more —including a vacation trip to Europe—are waiting for the 1964 winner. So, here’s one final reminder from the judges: “The student's academic record, extra curricular activities and hobbies are important. The winner will be someone who is active in several phases of campus life. She does not have to be a scholastic genius nor have to have the beauty of a Hollywood movie star. The next National College Queen will be a typical American college girl —bright, alert and personable,” Nothing to buy. No slogans to write. The National College Queen Pageant is sponsored by several leading companies, as People interested in applying for positions on the Spring Weekend Committee may now pick applications in Norton 215 and from the posters on the main floor of the Unioo. The applications will be recalled in two weeks and the Personnel Committee will begin interviewing for the positions. their annual salute to outstanding college students. They present more than $5,000 in prizes. For example: The next National College Queen will win a new automibile. She will receive a Renault sports convertible, the latest “Caravelle” model. In the field of fashions, she will be awarded a complete wardrobe of suits, dresses and sportswear. She can select $500 worth of her favorite styles designed by the inter— KLEIN HANS g>port (Enllpyr g>ljop op Semi-Annual Clearance SALE The University Bookstore has for sale 1 set each of the following: Natural Shoulder Encyclopedia Britannica 1963 23 Volumes PLUS 1 Vol. Index 2 Vols. I and II World Language Edition of Funk and Wagners Dictionary 1 Vol. World Atlas. $1QQQ0 TOTAL COMPLETE SET 27 VOLS. IYO SPORT COATS - $ - ( ' The Encyclopedia Americana 1962 30 Volume Set Including Index (1 Vol.) M49 00 Collier's Encyclopedia 1961 20 Volume Set (Including Index and Bibliography) UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on Campus Rich, all wool sport coats, drastically reduced for this sale! Styled by Donald Rich ard innatural shoulder models Plaids, checks and mixtures. Take your pick and save. . . . ALL WOOL SLACKS »12» * '70"’' USED ENCYCLOPEDIAS REAL SAVINGS 24 7S This selection is from our regular Sport Shop stock now priced Long wearing reway, way low. verse twists, flannels and smart gabardines. Pleated or plain front styles in a wide choice of popular .... Worsted Flannel Slacks Donald Richard Suits . . . . v . . Donald Richard Suits in Imported Fabrics $10.95 $49.75 $54.75 �Friday, February 14, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Tabachnick Speaks; Suicide in LA.' Is His Topic Spectrum Call Hoard BRIDGE CLUB Dr. Norman Tabachnick, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern California (Los Angeles), spoke about “Suicide and the Los An: geles Suicide Prevention Center,” at 8:30 p.m., Thursday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Dr. Tabachnick is the psychiatric guest lecturer in a series sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry, University School of Medicine, in cooperation with the Buffalo Neuropsychiatric Society and the Mental Health Association of Erie County. Committee Sponsors Oil Lamps Exhibit in Norton of lamps ranges from oil or wax night lights and courting lamps to medicinal vaporizers and opiumburners. The display shows both the fine quality and pleasingly functional design of the loder lamps and the more ornate styles s s''' Dr. Goemer’s degree is from the Technical University of Dresden, A member of the technical staff of Bell Aerosystems since 1954, Dr. Goerner is presently Manager of the Advanced Research and Development Section whjch is conducting applied research in the major areas of advanced communication and control techniques. will entertain. Refreshments will also be provided at no admission cost to the student body. It is expected that students from such neighborhooding colleges as Niagara and Buffalo State will attend. •:• SPAGHETTI DINNER Angel Flight is sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner, Sunday, February 16th, 1964. Angel Flight members and Arnold Air Society are supporting the dinner in order to raise money for the funds. The dinner will be $2.00 a plate. Angels will hold their coffee hour rush party February 18, 1964, Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m., the room will be announced on posters throughout campus. 1 : M February 21 ‘CLOSED LOOP ANALYSIS OF AUTOMATIC LANDING SYSTEMS." The Mixer Committee will hold a Valentines Day Mixer tonight in the Multipurpose Room from 8-12:00. The dance, “Cupid’s Caper” will feature ice sculpture as its unique decoration. Roccky Lucci’s band, “The Sportsmen,” featuring vocalist Jimmy Horton, SPRING ARTS Student Participation Day of the Spring Arts Festival has been designated to be April 8. It will consist of a drama program In the afternoon followed by a musical in the evening. Any student wishing to participate in either of these progams should obtain an application at Norton candy counter or Baird ticket office. Applications should be submitted no later than Monday, March 2. \ • -X-. \ &&&£ \ ■>> S: ’64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—Impala Sport Coupe Mrs. Walter Rusnak, on “ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF THE AIRCRAFT CARRIER ENVIRONMENT ON AUTOMATIC LANDING.” /JSU. ... m Mr. Rusnak has his B.S, degree from C.C.N.Y., and his M.S. from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He rejoined Bell Aerosystems in 1955 and is presently Program Manager of the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle Program. Room 104 Parker Engineering Building. Coffee Hour preceding the talks at 4:30 p.m. . ... i Dr. Johannes MIXER COMMITTEE # At Engineering Seminar G. Goerner, on Hand Tournament should prove to be interesting as well as instructional. produced. Goerner, Rusnak to Speak February 14 Hand Tournament instead of the regular duplicate game. This tournament is one of the National A.C.U, tournaments which are held at this school. Meetings are held in Norton Room 327 at 7:30 on Tuesday nights. The Par I The Fine Arts Committee of Union Board has placed on view a representative collection of antique and modern ornamental oil lamps. The exhibit is located in the show cases in the second floor lounge of Norton. The collection Today at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Tabachnick will give an address entitled “Lnterpersonal Aspects of Suicidal Phenomena,” in C-Basement Conference Room, Meyer Memorial Hospital as a feature of the Psychiatric Seminar Series. Tuesday, the Bridge Club will hofd the , Intercollegiate Par ALL-NEW ? a CHEVELLE-Malibu Sport Coupe yKK '/ ’ ig 1 .;vJWM — ’64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport Coupe <. : ’64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe cm* 4 © ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER; luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that’s best left to your Chevrolet, dealer. That and exactly how reasonmsJ/Ufkwrm able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. •F® Covington. Ky. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy H Corvair Corvette See them at pour Chvrvlft. Slwu rootp • • ... ,« j .Jllll-L tAVVfVV.*. • • 'VV’.V �WBFO Schedule Albeniz, Rimsky-Korsakoff and 17, 1964 Monday, February 3:00—Ways of Mankind—“Desert Soliloquy”—a study in education 3:30—WBFO Pops Concert 4:00—Challenges to Democracy—“Education; For what and For Whom?” Speakers; Robert M. Hutchins, President, Fund for the Republic; Admiral Hyman Rickover; Rosemary Park, President, Barnard College Chopin 5:00—News 5:10—Evening Musicale 6:00—News 6:15—Over The Back Fence 6:30—Shakespeare Drama—“The Tragedies, introduced by John F. Danby with Donald Wolfit. Excerpts from: “King Lear” & “Hamlet” 7:00—They Bent Our Ear 5:10—Evening Musicale 7:30—Challenges to Democracy (rebroadcast) —Robert M. Hutchins, Admiral Hyman Rickover; and Rosemary Park 6:00—News 8:30—Concert 5:00—News My Line" 7:00—U.B. Radio Drama 11:00—News 7:30—B i 11 Tallmadge—Afro-American Music Lecture 8:30—Shakespeare Talk—Leslie Hotson on "The Man From Stratford” 8:45—Smoke?—“Once Burned, Twice Warned” 9:00—News 9:05—Concert Hall—Haydn: “Oxford” Symphony. Cleveland Orchestra. George Szell conducting 10:00—News 10:05—Musical Terry Lee Showcase with 11:00—News 11:05—Words and Phil Skill Music with 12:00—Sign Off Tuesday, February 18, 1964 3:00—WBFO Special—Dr. Tran von Chvony, former South Vietnamese ambrassador to U.S. Father of Mme Nhu: “War in Viet Nom” Radio Drama (re- broadcast) 4:30—Talk on Drama 5:00—News 6:00—News 6:15—Washington Report 6:30—BBC Playhouse—“To Share The Shadow" 7:00 —Campus Concert College Quiz—U.B. campus organizations compete in question and answer game for championship trophy. 9:00—News 9:05—C oncert Hall—Poulenc: Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani, Berj Zamkoehian, Organ 10:00—News 10:05—Jazz Crawford Gallery with 11:05—Night Flight with Pete Brevorka 12:00—Sign Off Thursday, February 20, 1964 3:00—D r a m a Interview—“The Art of Mime” 3:30—WBFO Pops Concert 4:00—Exploring The Child’s World—“The Last of Harry"— Harry discusses his parents’ marriage and his own career objectives. He' expounds his feelings about women and marriage, and offers his opinion on the nature of cops 4:30—Shakespeare Drama (rebroadcast) 5:00—News 5:10—Evening Musicale 6:00—News 6:15—Meet the Faculty 6:30—International Music Hall— Daris Marx Dollar—“Capital 7:00—Yankee Investment"—Edward Dress, President, American Hospital Supply Co., International, Mexico City; Dr. Ernest W. Walker, Professor of Finance, University of Texas, and a specialist in the field of Corporate Finance 7:30—WBFO Special—Dr. Nor- Tabackmich, Association Professor of Psychiatry USC, Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center, "Suicide is Our man Society” 8:30—Concert Hall—Brahms: Violin Concerto. Szeryng, violin with London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Pierre Monteaux 5:10 —Evening Musicale 8:30—U.B. Hall—Beethoven: Serenade Opus 8. Heifetz, Primrose and Piatigorsky 10:00—News 10:05—Swing Shift with Ray Caruana Opportunity in Europe: Summer Study Abroad Nearly 19,000 American students attended foreign universities during 1963, while 78,000 foreign students were enrolled in American schools. The rapidly growing trend toward international studies is world wide, a phase of the “education explosion.” More than a quarter of a million students are at schools outside their own countries. They are aided by thousands of free fellowships and scholaships. . 6:15—Tranatlantic Profile 6:30—Goon Show—“What's 4:00—U.B Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Ray 11:00—News 11:05—To be announced 12:00—Sign Off Wednesday, February 19, 1964 3:00—French Chamber Music— Camille Saint-Saens: “Sonata No. 1 in D Minor” (piano); Gabriel Faure: “Mirages" (Soprano and Piano); Florent Schmitt: "Andante St Scherzo for Harp and String Quartet” 4:00—Interview—"Talking About Music”—Gerald Moore, Anthony Hopkins and A. L. Lloyd, introduced by John Amis 4:30—Legendary Pianists—Artur Rubinstein playing works by 10:00—News 10:05—Folk Music with Fred Brickell 11:00—News 11:05—To be announced 12:00—Sign Off Friday, February 21, 1964 3:00—Bill Tallmadge (rebroadcast)—Afro-American Music Lecture 4:30—Peace Corps Plus 1 5:00—News 5:10—Evening Musicale 6:00—News 6:15—U.B. Sports Highlights with Wally Blatter 6:30—Comedy, Inc. with Bob Gottesman 7:00—NAEB Special of the Week 7:30—Opera on the Air—Jack Shapiro—Donizetti: Lucia di Lammermoor, Part I. Maria Callos, Soprano 8:30—Music Interview—Mainly about Herbert Von Karajan, Imogen Holst, Walter Legge and the recorded voice of Herbert Von Karajan. 9:00—News 9:05—C oncert Hall—Strauss: Hindemeth Metamorphosen. Furtwangler conducting the Berlin Philharmonic 10:00—News 10:05—Sound of Broadway and Hollywood with Jerry Segal 11:00—News 11:05—Music ’til Midnight with Dick Boy and Hank Tanen baum V.V. . .V.V. ,12:00—Sign -Off, The 1964 edition of “Study Abroad,” just published by the Unesco Publications Center in New York, lists the opportunities for support in advanced studies outside the United States. More than 130,000 scholarships and fellowships worth hundreds of millions of dollars are available to assist the world’s traveling generation of students. The grants cover every growth of learning and come from universities, governments and foundations in 116 countries. Some are for periods of a few weeks, others extend for as much as seven The book lists 105 different fields of study, ranging from “administration” to “zoology.” Many of the opportunities for foreign study are offered under broad headings such as literature, languages or science. Others are more specific. For example, an American student of oceanography, consulting “Study Abroad,” can find more than sixty grants in his specialized subject available in countries as diverse as Canada, the Domiinican Republic and Monaco. But a student of acting would find only five opportunities specifically earmarked for the theater, all of them from the International Theater Institute. Support Our Advertisers years. Cjreeb looted FLASH: I.F.C. has announced the beginning of preferential bidding. Bidding will take place aI the I.F.C. office, February 17, 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gamma Phi fraternity will hold their rush dinner, Thursday, at 7:45. The dinner is by invitation only. Alpha Phi Omega serviced the campus the past week, by distributing campus-pacs of personal grooming articles. Prospective pledges are invited to Bosella’s Restaurant tonight, by invitation only. Sigma Kappa's Kathy Sullivan was elected best pledge, Sydney Heigaard won a scrapbook, and Bev Painterd and Jo Ann Smith won the pledge scholarship awards at an informal Hawaiian rush party Monday. Chi Omega will hold an informal party for rushees at the College Club of Buffalo, Tuesday, Feb. 18. A thanks is in order to Alpha Phi Delta for sponsoring a social. Rho Pi Phi invites all pre-phar to the ROPES valentine party tomorrow evening at 9:00 at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge. Food, drink, and danc ing will be offered free. macy students MOVE AHEAD WITH IBM. DATA PROCESSING interviews Majors in Accounting I Business Administration I Economics I Engineering I Liberal Arts I Mathematics I Science: I there's a world of opportunity for you in the exciting field of data processing. I Openings will exist in our marketing division...at more than 190 Sales and Service Offices located in major cities throughout the U. S. I Extensive training programs will prepare you for a future limited only by your ability and ambition in: I Marketing: I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant to his customers. I He demonstrates how customers can achieve better business management and controls through data processing. I Systems Engineering: I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise an approach, define a preferred machine and operational solution, and assist in implementing this solution. I february is, 19 Our representatives will be on your campus soon to discuss typical careers, various training programs, the advanced-education program, and other benefits that go with working for one of America’s leading companies. I Make an appointment through your placement officer. ■ He can also give you additional information on the career of your choice at IBM...an Equal Opportunity Employer. I If the interview date is inconvenient for you, please write or call: I H. W. Bryce, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation, 698 Delaware Ave Buffalo 9, N. Y., IT 6-4550.1 �Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM HILLEL CANTERBURY CLUB Hillel’s Annual South Sea Island Party will be held tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. in the social hall of Ahavas Achim Lubavitz Synagogue. Admission is by Hillel membership card. There is a modest fee for non-members and guests, Morton Zelman and Howard Kurs are co-chairmen of the affair. A well known band will provide music for dancing. Buses will be in front of Norton Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the bus ride may be obtained at the Norton ticket office. The buses will return to the campus at the conclusion of the dance. Wednesday night will be open house at Chaplain Beattie’s, 1179 Elmwood Avenue and Friday will be open house at Chaplain Bollman, 69 Minnesota, from 8 p.m. Fr. Beattie will continue his discussion of ICORINTHIAS, Wednesday 2-3 p.m., and the study of the book CHRISTIAN WHOLENESS on Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m., Norton 264. A NEW class in Basic Theology will be beginning on Tuesday at 2 p.m., Norton, and the Basic Theology Class Part II, will be continued on Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. HASSIP SATURDAY NIGHT PAGE THIRTEEN Scholarships for Study Abroad Offered by Education Institute The Institute of International Education announces that a limited number of scholarships for 1964 summer study are being offered to qualified Americans by two Austrian and four British universities. Adolf-Morsbach awards for summer study at most German universities are also available. All programs are administered by the HE. The historic University of Vienna will hold a special summer session at its St. Wolfgang campus in Stroble, Austria, from July 12 to August 22. Courses available to students will include law, political science and liberal arts courses and German language courses. The St. Wolfgang program is open to candidates who have completed two or more years of college and will cost approximately $335. An optional four-day trip to Vienna at a small additional charge is also avail: able The aim of the Salzburg sum mer school at Salzburg-Klessheim, sponsored by the Austro-American Society, is to provide students with an opportunity to learn the German language and to acquire a firsthand knowledge of Austrian culture and foreign policy. Although most courses (in art, music, economics and politics) will be taught in English, attendance at one of several German language courses will be mandatory. Total cost for the Salzburg program will be $260; $245 to cover room, board and tuition, plus a $15 registration fee. Applicants for the six-week session (from July 5 to July 25) must be between the ages of 18 and 40 and must have completed at least one year of college. High-point of the two Austrian summer sessions will be the opportunity for students to attend the famed Salzburg Music Festival, including one opera, one concert and Hofmannsthal’s drama “Everyman." Festival tickets are included in the schools’ fees. Summer school opportunities in Great Britain include a choice of subjects and historical periods, with study to be carried out at the appropriate university concerned. The study of Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama will be offered at Stratford-upon-Avon by the University of Birmingham; the history, literature and arts of 17th century England will be taught at the University of Oxford; 20th century English literature at the University of London; and British history, philosophy and literature from 1688 to 1832 at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. The Universities of London and Oxford will hold their session from July 6 to August 14; the University of Birmingham, from July 5 to August 14; and the University of Edinburgh, from June 29 to August 7. Fees, which include room, board and tuition, for all schools except Edinburgh, will be $296; and for Edinburgh, $282. Courses for all four university summer sessions are designed for graduate students, but undergraduates who have completed at least two years of university work may apply. Eight Adolf-Morsbach awards, worth approximately $125 each are being made available to qualified Americans by the German government for summer study in German universities. They are open to candidates with a good knowledge of German who have not received other grants for a full academic year’s study in Germany. Further information plications for all and summer 1964 Summer Travel To Univ. of Hawaii Now Being Planned The 1964 Summer Travel Program to the University of Hawaii Summer Session is now accepting reservations, Dr. Robert E. Craille Executive Director,. The Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii, announced today. Special rates for students and teachers for the 6 week (47 day) Summer Session Tour begin as low as $585.00 and includes Pan American round-trip Jet air travel from the West Coast, deluxe accommodations in Waikiki Beach hotels, a fabulous schedule of over 22 sightseeing trips and tours, cruises, dinner dances, I.uau and beach activities. For earning extra credits transcolleges, both students and teachers can attend classes at the University of Hawaii’s famous Summer Session. An unusual and wide range of subjects will be offered again this summer by a distinguished visiting and resident faculty. Enrollment normally exceeds 8,000 men and women who come to Honolulu from all over the world. ferable to Mainland This year’s Program will deAmerican Jet on June 25, 1964, from Los Angeles and San Francisco. Registration for those members attending Summer Session is Monday, June 29, 1964. The Program returns August 10. part via Pan Considered to be the outstand- ing travel program to the Islands, it is described in a new, 24 page illustrated Bulletin. For free copies including 1964 Application Forms, write: Dr, Robert E. Cralle, Executive Director, the Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii, 345 Stockton Street, San Francisco 8, California. Telephone: SUtter 1-4544. DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras at home! The principle of this superior protection* is simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when moisturestrikes.This shape simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing accidents occur. But a Carefree tampon (firmly compressed so it needs no rigid applicator) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body's structure, responds to your own body's needs. It gives you more comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tampon absorbs, without leakage, 73% more than the leading tampon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection—longer protection. That’s why you can leave that extra supply at home *Tnd#i tBecause Carefn far more abi uper size. If need for a Carefi pons for the first time, you may wish 1 ti Support Our Advertisers apses- sions and awards may be obtained from the Counseling Division, Institute of International Education, 800 Second Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Completed scholarship applications to the British schools must be received at the Institute by March 1,‘ 1964; applications for admission by March 31. Austrian scholarship applications must be received by March 1; admission applications by May 1, 1964. Closing date for completed German government awards is April 1, 1964. Travel arrangements to and from Europe are the responsibility of each student. 0 ©PHARMEOtCA LABORATORIES,MENLO PARK, N J. �Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Me, Wheee! Blaik Predicts Grid Change By BARRY GUTTERMAN Tuesday night, group. During the past year and a half the public has been subjected to idle boasts and ridiculous poems from Mr. Modest himself, Cassius Marcellus Clay. The question that is now prevalent in our minds is whether Mr. Clay will be able to live up to his predictions of a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, or 15 round victory. We are all aware of Cassius’s classic rhyme and his "excellent” example of iambic pentameter which goes along with each fight prediction. There is little doubt in many of the sports educated minds who will triumph. Most sports writers believe that the bull, and not the bull-thrower, will be victorious. Cassius is quicker than Sonny, a better boxer, and a cuter. Unfortunately this bronzed Apollo of the verse lacks the urute strength, experience, and overall size of his not so cute opponent. Sonny Liston can be beaten, for he is not god on earth. The supergreats of the boxing ring—the Sullivans, the Dempseys, and the Louises had their weak points, as does Mr. Liston. Sonny lacks great speed and is not a very good dancer. The reason he is now champion, and probably will remain champion for some time, is there is nobody in boxing at the present time that matches his strength. Liston is not just a Primo Camera, a massive powder-puff, but he is a truly fine specimen of the physical man, with more than adequate knowledge of what to do with his magnificent Herculean strength. Cassius Clay would be wise to take Uncle Sam's bid to join the Army. If he went into the Army, he could get what the armed forces give to every young American male under their auspices, twenty pounds of bulk. With this additional twenty pounds and three years of age, Clay could easily become a giant feller. Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, longtime Army coach, predicted that colleges would return to twoplatform football in 1964. Writing in the current issue of Look Magazine, Blaik declared: “When the rules committee (of the National Collegiate Athletic Association) meets at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, next January, they will very likely legislate for free substitution. This will open the way to two platoons and the caliber and tempo of play that the college game deserves.” Blaik noted that in the period between 1949 and 1952 when colleges played separate units for offense and defense, this twoplatoon football “proved to be the most effective, most exciting and safest football in the history of the college game.” Blaik characterized the present substitution rule as “merely another in a series of complex, ineffectual, tedious compromises.” In his Look article, Blaik based his prediction about the return of the free-substitution rule to college football on three developments: 1. A growing conviction among the members of the rules committee that continued opposition to .the free-substiution rule in he face of the strong wishes of 75 per cent of the coaches would intensify discontent and antagonism, and almost certainly hurt the game. 2. The League request of the Ivy for a free-substitution In the UB-RIT hockey match held Wednesday at Memorial Auditorium, UB lost a hard-fought, penaltyridden game. The Bulls narrowed the margin to 3-2 early in the second period on goals from Jeff Clayton, assisted by Mike Whelan and John Cimba, while Dave Crone scored independently. Clayton’s goal climaxed a three-way pass pattern, while Crone confronted the entire RIT team, decked out their goalie and scored. Crone countered again in the third period, and was assisted by Jeff Clayton and Dave Laub, but the effort was too late in the period to be counted, resulting in an 8-3 defeat of the Bulls. UB will play at Ithaca College and Syracuse University this weekend. The next home match scheduled will be Tuesday, Feb. 18 at Fort Erie Arena with Brockport State Teachers College. rule . . , The about-face of the Ivy League will influence faculty people everywhere. 3. Increasing realization among coaches that they probably can help their chances of gaining free substitution with the approval of professors by also proposing safeguards for current ceilings on player recruitment. One of the principal, and invalid, arguments of the anti-platoon group is that the two-platoon game require's more players, more recruiting, more coaches and inflated bud- gets. PfRrwfflS SALE THREE (3) DAY CELEBRATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday -p: wx •••<<:, February 20, 2 1 and 22 Tomorrow’s Standard of Excellence Open 9:30 a .m I Functionally Sound (oAte/ifavo^ . to 9 p.m — . Saturday Till 6 p.m a few listed below: 1 Men's suits $2 .99 each,2 sold each day First come first serve . . 2 Most sports writers agree that . Men's Raincoats @ 2 .49 First come first serve 2 sold each day - — . Group of Men's Topcoats All Sweaters (3 days only) - 1/2 price 1/2 price. . - BARGIN TABLE 99$ shirts, pants, sweatersetc. Dobbs and Champ Hats 30% off etc., etc., etc,, etc., etc., etc. - think that Liston would knockout Clay in even less time if it were al all possible. This is inaccurate. Patterson’s virtues were completely overshadowed by Mr. Liston. The only advantage Floyd had over his opponent was his speed. However, Clay is faster than Patterson and should have a much better chance of staying away from Liston, and a much better chance to stay off the canvass longer. Clay's chances of beating Liston are about as good as a bee felling a man; however, this has been known to - 7. All Fall-Winter Jackets - - Ski etc. - 1/2 price .... Now I predict that the poet will be licked. He'll meet his Waterloo toward the end of two, but if he stays free he’ll last for three, and only if there is a fix will Mr. Cassius see six. HASSIP Sot. Feb. 15 to Hillel Members FREE Buses FREE or Drop Fun Dancing Food -Driaks - - . MANY SUPER BARG I NS COME EARLY Writing Instruments Elegantly Styled, Handsomely Appointed, Floyd Patterson could most likely beat Mr. Clay. Taking into consideration that Patterson was knocked out by Liston in a ilttle more than two minutes of round one, many people would tend to occur. S : February 25, in Miami Beach, the long awaited bout between “the big ugly bear”, champion Sonny Liston, and the “Louisville Lip”, Cassius Clay, will become a part of boxing annals. The American public will finally have jts chance to see whether the poet laureate of the pugilists will be able to capture the champion-crown from the “Quasimoto” of the same On “ON CAMPUS" for a Dash of Adventure in Your Wardrobe .Caroe.To:. -2?00 Pejqware Aye,..,. .Kenmqre, N... Y �Friday/ February 14, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Motmen Lose to Oswego; Hoopsters Outclass Gannon, 51-46; Meet Case Tech Today Hetzel and Baschnagel Leading Scorers By GARY FALK Last Saturday, the U.B. wrestling team traveled to meet Oswego State in a dual match, held in the Oswego gym. The U.B. matmen lost, 18-8. Their record now stands at 3-1. Oswego State, who boasts of having three N.Y. State Collegiate Wrestling champs on the squad, remained undefeated at 5-0. The final score would have been closer, 18-11, had not the Oswego coach refused to allow the 191 lb. class battle to count at the time on a take down and a predicament. U.B. got off to an early 3-0 lead. Bob Jackson, one of the two juniors of the squad defeated Jerry LaMonica, 5-2. LaMoniea is the defending state champ in the 123 lb, division. Oswego State’s L. Furrer, also defending state champion in his class, knotted the meet at 3-3 by deeisioning U.B.’s George Ehres- man8-2, in the 130 lb. skirmish. Oswego State then proceeded to build an 18-3 lead before heavyweight Ernst pinned his By PAUL NUSSBAUM The University of Buffalo’s cagers scored an impressive 5146 upset victory over highly touted Gannon College, Saturday night in Memorial Auditorium. The win gave the Bulls an 114 overall record while keeping their tournament hopes alive. It was the fourth straight victory for UB, while the loss dropped Gan non to a 12-4 slate. Even though the Bulls could not match their scoring output of 8 rebounds for the night. Goodie Goodwin, who had the tough job of guarding the ballyhoocd A1 Lawson, captured 9 rebounds for UB. Jerry Bodnar, a junior guard, led the Gannon hoopsterS with 14 points. UB trailed by 7 points, 22-15, late in the first half, but timely buckets by Hetzel and Jim (Bevo) Bevilacqua sent the Bulls to the dressing room with a slim 23-22 halftime lead. The contest picked up momentum when UB broke away from a was a pressure packed, “must game” for the Bulls. what GANNON Alford _2 4 Warren 3 .5 1 Lawson Bodnar Wiley „._3 Durant .... Cipalla Chatterton Totals 0 1 19 mmmm UB GRAPPLERS IN ACTION AGAINST OSWEGO officially. The 191 lb. class, is what Coach LaRocque termed an “informal” division. Because not ail schools carry wrestlers in this category, it is not an official weight division. In inter collegiate matches, two schools having wrestlers in this category, can agree before hand to have the match count officially in the scoirng. In Saturday’s encounter however, U.B.’s Kgar Poles 6-2 victory over the defending N.Y, State champion Joe Custainis was not reflected in the final score. The only pin of the meet came in 3:58 of the 2nd period of the heavyweight encounter, when U.B.’s Bert Ernst nailed Oswego’s J. Cousins. Ernst was leading 4-0 man to end the match. Three of U.B.’s matmen remain- ed undefeated. Bob Jackson (123 lb.) and Bert Ernst (heavyweight) stand at 4-0, while Edgar Poles (191 lb.) is 3-0. In College Wrestling, the team scoring is a follows: 5 points are awarded for a pin, three for a decision, and each team is given two points if the match is a draw. In individual matches, points are awarded for take downs, espredicaments, capes, reversals, near falls and others. The young U.B. squad consisting of two juniors and seven sophomores travel to Cleveland for their next meet, Friday, Feb. 14 against Case Tech. They return home the following Wednesday to face Rochester. GOODWIN (24) puts it up as HETZEL (32) and BEVILACQUA (50) look on in Saturday's action against Gannon. the recent Brockport encounter, they hit on 21 of 66 attempts for a percentage of 31.8. The invading Golden Knight connected on 19 field goals for a percentage of 35.8, but Buffalo held a substanial lead in the key rebound depart- ment, 51-43. Dick Hetzel and Norb Basehnagel paced the Bulls by scoring 14 points and 10 points respectively. Baschnagel popped in all of his points in the crucial second half, in addition to snaring a tie at 35 with a 7 point splurge which put the Bulls ahead to stay. Baschnagel started the rally with a 3 pointer which Hetzel followed with two quick baskets. Coach Len Serfustini then had the Bulls protect their advantage by having them press the visitors from Erie the full length of the court. Dr. Serfustini was radiantly pleased with UB’s victory over a N.C.A.A. contender. He felt that tight defense and strong rebounding made the difference in BUFFALO G Baschnagel 4 Goodwin 3 Hetzel Barth 113 9 51 Totals 21 Halftime—Buffalo 23, Gannon 22 Bevilacqua HENRY'S MENU Z-'Zp 2 Hanley Poe Bazzani Karaszewski V FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan Free Delivery COLLEGE PIZZERIA PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESSMOT OUR SIDELINE to Dorms & Apts. "GOOD EATING" PIZZA corner Niagara Falls Blvd. $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 �PAGE SIXTEEN Friday, February 14, 1964 SPECTRUM Spectrum Sports Buffalo Swimmers Defeat Niagara SPORTS CIRCLE By TERRY CLARK By ALAN NEWMAN This issue of the Spectrum will inaugurate a new policy in presenting sports to the student body. For the first time major national and international sporting events will be reported on a regular basis. This policy will in no way decrease the coverage of the university’s athletic contests. All campus sports will receive the same attention as in the past. For example, in this issue a preview of the controvertible Liston-Clay fight can be found. Sports Circle will be devoted to both campus and national sports in the future. During the past week there were many occurrences in the world of sports. Four of the nation’s top-ranking college basketball teams suffered losses in upsets Saturday night; hte ninth Winter Ollympic Games came to a close with the Soviets taking 25 medals to remain undisputed champions; and Bill Crothers was chosen “athlete of the meet’’ of the Los Angeles Indoor Games despite the fact he finished second in the 1000 yard run. The University of Buffalo swimming team, under the helm of coach Bill Sanford, last Tuesday mermen of overpowered the Niagara University by a score of 70 to 25 in the Cataract City. The only double winner of the contest was UB’s Roy Troppmann who set a school record in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 5:50.1. This broke Roy’s own record of 5:56.9 which he set last week against Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Jim Decker of UB, captain of this year’s varsity team, also established a school record when he swam the 100 yard butterfly in 1:02.0. This record was previously held by Ron Ushold of UB who established it in 1961. The UB squad, with a record of 5-4 at present, has also defeated Cortland, Rochester, Oswego, and RPI while losing to top-rated Syracuse, Colgate, and Brockport State. February 5 saw the UB mermen drop a very hard fought battle to a determined St. Bonaventure team by a score of 46 to 48 at Clean. The decisive points in this contest did not come until the final event in which UB lost by a ‘matter of inches.’ In what proved to be college basketball’s most surprising weekend thus far, Villanova, Loyola, DePaul, and Wichita had their winning streaks put to an abrupt halt by opponents of lesser ability. LaSalle overcame an early deficit and went on to squeak past sixth-ranked Villanova, 63-59, in handing the Wildcats their first loss in 14 games. Loyola of Chicago, ranked ninth in the standings and Coach Sanford, confident that national champions last year, lost to St. John’s, 71-69, U' thr when Willy Lawrence sunk two free throws with seven seconds remaining. Memphis State completely overwhelmed the DePaul five in scoring a 98-67 victory over the country’s tenth ranked cagers. Wichita, seeded fourth nationally, had its ten game winning skein snapped by Bradley as the Wheatshockers lost their first game in Missouri Valley Conference Competition. With one second remaining Leon Hill sank a 20-footer to give Bradley the 76-74 triumph. The University of California at Los Angeles scored its 19th straight victory without a defeat as it edged California, 58-56, to remain the top ranking team in the nation. Second-ranked Michigan had a much easier time than the Bruins. All-America candidates Cazzie Russel and Bill Buntin combined for 65 points in the 93-82 route of Illinois. It is not an unusual practice for a sportswriter to extol a player or team after a poor showing in some type of athletic endeavor. This occurs, more often than not, in world competition when national prestige is at stake. Red Smith, Courier-Express sports columnist, attempts to make a serious case in defense of the U. S. athletes who “competed” so disappointingly at Innsbruck these last two weeks. No honest appraisal can possibly find virtue in the American’s performance. The facts are there, cold and hard as they may be; the Yankees were completely humbled by the Soviets. There can be no excuses. The 1964 Winter Olympic Games closed with the Russians taking 25 medals. This is the third consecutive By TOM KENJURSKI victory for the Soviet Union since their entry into the six United States with placed eighth games in 1956. The The intramural handball tour medals including one gold. nament results are as follows: It is true that the Americans have taken fewer Finals, singles: Bill Huff (Teke) medals on previous occasions. Mr. Smith points out that defeated Andy Feldmann (Teke) on 1936 in Garmisch the American team won a mere four 21-12, 18-21, 21-10. Doubles: Bill Oatmeyer (Teke) medals. It is also true, however, that since 1936 there Huff and Tom Ageloff and Bob defeated Roy have been many more events added. Kohansky (AEPi) 21-18, 14-21, Squaw at the American team won Valley, In 1960, the gold medal in hockey. This year it finished in a tie 21-11. The team results for the tournaThe blame for this deficiency rests almost solely on ment are; the lack of government supported facilities. There is a 57 points AEPi and bobsledding dire need for larger ice skating rinks 52 points SAM slides. A better organized Olympic training program 47 points TEKE should be in order. Unless a direct step forward is taken 35 points BSR by the government on this matter, the same results can The intramural squash tournabe expected in the 1968 games at Grenoble. ment started on Monday and will remaining meets, feels that his squad “has worked very hard this year and has improved considerably over the course of the season.” He also pointed out that “we will be even stronger next year due to the fact that the team will lose only three men after graduation and will have the needed depth that will be supplied by the upcoming freshman squad.” The freshman team, coached by Bob Bedell, has also proved to be strong competition this year. Thus far, they have compiled a record of five wins and one de- feat—losing only to Syracuse University. Several members of the team have been outstanding this year. Among them are Charlie Zetterberg and Howard Braun who have broken records in the 200 yard backstroke and 200 yard breaststroke respectively. Following schedule is the remaining for the 1964 varsity swimming team. Feb. 22 (Sat.)—Geneseo, home, 2 p.m. F'eb. 26 (Wed.)—Buffalo State, away, varsity 8 p.m., frosh ■ - 7 p.m. Mar. 4 (Wed.) —Niagara, home, 8 p.m. Mar. 7 & 8—Upper New York State Championships at Buffalo Bill Grothers was chosen as “athletic of the meet” in the 1964 Los Angeles Indoor Games after a brilliant second place finish. Grothers was running a close fourth with two laps to go when someone stepped on his heel. He fell, rolled along the boards and injured his left knee. To the rear of the crowd Grothers got up and went on to fail by inches of beating Jim Dupree. Both were clocked at 2:11.9. 7 “ —_ ■■ mann. Currently the basketball leagues are in progress. All teams in the Wednesday’ night league are asked to check the schedule in the gym"for make up dates. : The overall fraternity standings for the Pahlowitz Memorial Trophy taking the top five spots are: Alpha Epsilon Pi 189 points 184% points Sigma Alpha Mu Beta Sigma Rho 183 points Sigma Epsilon Phi 182 points 149 points Phi Epsilon Pi The Intramural Fencing Tournament will be run by Coach Schwartz. Registration for the tournament will be held on March 17, Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Clark Gym basement. SPORTS Be sure to listen in tonight at 6:15 to WBFOs “UB Sports Highlights.” a fifteen minute program covering all University sports both intermural and intercollegi-. ate. Tonight’s Highlight will be an interview with Ron LaRocque, varsity wrestling coach. Join the Highlights” with Wally Blatter, crowd and tune in “UB Sports tonight and every Friday night over WBFO-FM, 88.7 meg. 400 yd. medley relay, 1. (UB)Mark Grashaw, John Danahy, Knute Wiedeman, Mike Perkis 2. (N) —no entries, 4:45.0 200 yd. freestyle, 1. Roy Tropp. mann (UB) 2. Mike Nelson (UB) 3. Dick Van Allen (N), 2:03.9 50 yd. freestyle, 1. Barry Kerber (N) 2. Ken McNaughten (N) 3. Royce Collister (UB), 30.4 200 yd. indiv. medley, 1. Irv Puls (UB) 2. Roger Moylan (N) 3. Carl Robiner (UB), 1:56.8 Fancy dive, 1. Marv Mitzel (UB) 2. Tom Hurley (UB) 3. Pat Dockery (N) 146 points 100 yd. butterfly, 1. Jim Decker (UB) 2. George Doble (N) 3. Wilbur Smith (UB), 1:02.0 100 yd. freestyle, 1. Carl Millerschoen (UB) 2. McNaughten (N) 3. Kerber (N), 56.5 200 yd. backstroke, 1. Grashaw (UB) 2. John Edelman (UB) 3. Dockery (N), 2:42.5 500 yd. freestyle, 1. Troppmann (UB) 2. Walt Eisenheis (UB) 3, Van Allen (N), 5:50.1 200 yd. breaststroke, 1. Danahv (UB) 2. Doble (N) 3. Haase (UB), 2:35.9 400 yd. relay, 1. (UB)-Barry Butler, Dave Hearn, Mike Nawrocki, Royce Collister 2. (N)Kerber, Smith, Moylan, Me- WBFO Intramurals be played on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. All pairings and results are posted in the locker room. The defending singles squash champion is Andy Feld- The results of the UB-Niagara meet are as follows: ** - Sports WBFO-FM, the campus radio station, will cover the remaining three home basketball games of the 1963-64 season. Barry Warner and Wally Blatter will be at court side to relay the play by play of the Bulls games. The pre-game warm-up and half time show will be done by Dick Flisher. This Will be the first time in the history of the school’s radio station that basketball games are broadcast live. The move has been made in an effort to expand the sports programming to please more of the station’s student listeners. It is felt that the airing of the UB games, by UB students will be welcomely accepted by all Bulls followers. They now will have the chance of hearing the broadcast of the game from their fellow students’ point of vie"'. There will be no commercials, just an hour and a half of exciting basketball. The pre-game warm-up of this Saturday’s game against Colgate will begin at 8:20 p.m., with the game starting at 8:30. Be sure to listen in over WBFO-FM, 88 meg. ; 1 7 — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n17_19640214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum; Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f644dc2649b5f5d6eca680f1525c6b5.pdf f231ac4bec4e0a6b21374cb6cf440fd3 PDF Text Text r DISCRIMINATION ■ FP'CC three) STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPECTRUM VOLUME 14 ZL i NO. BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1944 22 finkelstein landslide: ALSO FELDMAN, LEVENTHAL, BERGER, SWEEP INTO OFFICEI Q iJtfMigi ■■BHPwBMra M IH ROBERT FINKELSTEIN ROBERT FELDMAN WILLIAM BERGER The largest number of students in the history of the University went to the polls Wednesday and Thursday and elected Robert Finkelstein, Robert Feldman, Linda Leventhal, and William Berger to the Student Association offices for 1964-65. The more than 2,700 students who voted stood in long lines both days, culminating the hard fought campaign waged by the two parties. With the final vote tallied, Robert Finkelstein (United Students) decisively trounced Michael Lappin in the Presidential campaign, 1,633 to 884. President-elect Finkelstein was a representative from the College of Arts and Sciences on the past Student Senate and chairman of its public relations committee. Mr. Lappin, rejected by the student body, had been Vice President the past year. Robert Feldman (United Students), also a past Student Senator, won the Vice Presidency, beating Joseph Turri 1,314 to 1,064. Feldman’s victory was a tremendous upset in that he had refused to do any major campaiging, preferring to remain “non-political.” The latest returns on the contest for Secretary showed Linda Leventhal (Independent) edging out the Campus Alliance candidate, Judy Marcklinger, 865 to 803. Beverly Rosenow (United Students) trailed far behind in the three-way race with 699 votes. Miss Leventhal has been active in the Debate Society and an outspoken student at Senate meetings, although she has not held elective office on the body. Another election sweep was chalked up by William Berger (United Students), now Treasurer-elect, smashing his Allianc opponent, Kearons Whalen, by more than 500 votes, 1,440 to 902. Berger has been Senator and finance committee member for the past two years. LINDA LEVENTHAL Final election results from the College of Arts and Sciences have named Henry Simon (225), Kenneth Bernstein (224), Robert Gerace (254), Arnold Graf (222), and Linda Gunsberg (273) to be Senate representatives from that division. The Campus Alliance Party won four of the five seats. University College students have elected Clinton Deveaux (1,049), Rena Fisch (620). Trudy Stern (768), Richard Kronenfeld (626), Daniel Silber (578), and Natalie Gold (674) to represent them. The United Students won three seats to the Alliance’s two in th U.C. division. Miss Gold ran as an independent candidate. Other election victories were scored by Marilyn Schanzer and Myrna Fried (Education); Richard Zavodny and George Neuner (Engineering) Doris Hyr.cik (Nursing) Cary Present and John Constantine (Medicine); Roy Ageloff and Tony Martino (Business); Bill Kockin (Law); Gia Quinta (Pharmacy); and Barry Rochlin (Den; ; tistry). The party lineup for the incoming Student Senate shows 12 United Students Senators, 10 Campus Alliance Senators, and 5 Independents. The results of the referendum balloting was nearly as strong as that for the candidates. The proposal to support the possible Student Senate bid to have beer sold on campus was endorsed by 1,227 students; 432 students voted against the proposal. The other referendum which asked for support to have alcoholic beverages served at social occasions and dances was supported by 1,355 students as opposed to 254 votes against. �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM GREEK WEEKEND Greek Weekend 1964 will be held the weekend of April 3-5. This is the weekend which is run by fraternities and sororities for all UB students whether or not they are affiliated with any Greek organizations. This year’s .Greek Weekend has greatly been .expanded to cover many interesting and entertaining events and affairs. As with all featured weekends, a queen is to be selected. This queen is to be elected from a group of contestants which re presents several of the sororities on campus. The contestants are Mary Ansuini, Theta Chi; Joan Baumgarfuer, Chi Omega; Linda Chipken, Sigma Delta Tau: Syd : ney Heigaand, Sigma Kappa; and Merleene Watson, Alpha Gamma Delta. The girls will be campaigning from March 23, to March 31. Elections for queen will be held on Thursday and Friday, April 2 and 3, from 10-2 in front of the conference theater. All members of fraternal organizations belonging to the I.F.C. are entitled to vote. On April 1, the Greeks will sponsor a fashion show in the Rathskeller. This show will be free of charge, and all students are cordially invited. Models will show off the latest in spring and summer wear, ranging from formal evening gowns and cocktail dresses, to the latest chic beach and sun apparel. The Annual Greek sing will take place Friday night. There will be two shows; one at 7:00 in the Conference Theater, and one at 9:30 in the Fillomre Room (formally the Multi Purpose room) Students wishing to see the early show are advised to purchase their tickets early, due to the small unmber of seats available in the Conference 'Theater, There will be trophies awarded to the winners of Greek sing and Greek Weekend, Trophies to be awarded for first place for both large and small fraternities; first place for the best sorority, and first place overall. The scholastic Friday, March 27, 19t>4 LOST K BOYS! WALKING TOO FAR? Newly decorated and fur- E Slide Rule on March 17. & nished rooms from Campus. on Campus laundry, 3 minutes Kitchen, Really nice. 1st Weeks rent FREE etc. 836-6933. IF 9-2181 Reward. - (Cont’d on Pg. 9) Gold on ‘Continuous Creation’—Einstein This Tuesday Professor Thomas Gold spoke on “Continuous Creation the second in a series of five authorities on the question “Is Einstein Obsolete?” Professor Gold is presently Chairman of the Department of Astronomy and Director of the Center for Radiophysics and Space Research at Cornell University. Dr. Gold's speech concerned itself with the reasons for inventing and discussing theories of the large scale structure of the universe. He also considered the methods and problems of extropolation from laboratory physics to the largest scale, and the Steady State Theory of Cosmology, Dr. Gold is a fellow of the — PROFESSOR THOMAS GOLD American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the American Geophysical Union as well as a Past Councilor of the Royal As .tronomical Society. In 1948 he was co-author, with H, Bondi, of the paper on the “Steady State Theory of the Expanding Universe.” Dr. Gold received his training at Cambridge and was elected a Fellow at Trinity College in 1947. During the war he was connected with radar research and development of work of the British Admiralty. He has held, among other positions, the Senior Principal Scientific Office—at Royal Greenwich Observatory, and Professor of Astron omy at Harvard. >' SAVE A BEAUTIFUL 20% PUT IT THERE, PARDNER1 'll look l.i ON YOUR HAIR-CARE WITH STUDENT I D. hned-do CARD Coeds! Monday, Tuesday and Wedi day are your days to save and rate straight "A" in Beauty. It doesn't take an Economics major to see the value of this offer just for you. All our expert services are included cuts, permanents, colors at this huge 20% discount. Pamper yourself without punishing your pocketbook ! Make a date with beauty this minute ! ... ... $4.49 \hOUUl SHOPS FOR HEN & BOVS Come in or phone IF 6-6666 for appointment BEAUTY SALON, HENGERER'S AMHERST a Dash Qdceniu'Le IN YOUR WARDROBE Coma To >QOO DELAWARE AYE., KENMORE, N. V University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �Friday, March 27, 1964 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Discrimination Symposium Held Board Names Mike Donohoe As New 'Buffalonian' Editor NANCY LAURIEN “Three hundred years from now, the mid-twentieth century won’t be remembered for the development of movies, the airplane, television, or even the atomic bomb, but rather, in the long view of history, for making the benefits of civilization available to all mankind.” Friday, March 21, Dr. Furnas opened the lecture series “Discriminating About Discrimination a symposium for responsible citizens” with this statement by Arnold Toynbee to establish the reason for considering the problem of world wide segregation in this — manner. Dr. Daisuke Kitagawa, an outstanding theologian of Japanese descent and first speaker on the program further defined the significance of the problem in these words: “A person gains his identity through his social relationships in the community. No man can be a whole person without being an integral part of the group he identifies with.” Thus, denying a person membership in the society within he exists is, in effect, denying the person. Dr. Arnold M. Rose, professor of Sociology at the University of Minnesota and noted social critic drew the same conclusion in his Varied exploration of “The Sources of Discrimination”. The caste system which developed in thte South as a means of keeping the Negroes and whites separate after the liberation of the slaves had as one of its tenets the idea that Negroes have no legal rights. If the law doesn’t recognize you, you in effect, do not exist.” This racist policy spread and was transferred to other minority groups. Dr. Frank Tannenbaum, NYU historian, in his discussion A Comparison of “The Negro Between North and South America” carried the argument fur ther by stating: “A man may be a bondsmen, but morally, a human being. In the United States, the attitude is that the Negro is a slave (or poor) because he is a Irf you begin by saying that this man has no moral character, and is incapable of having one, how can he make the transition from slave to free? Since the law doesn’t know who you are, you have no identity you don’t exist. It required the Civil War to give the Negroes legal status. The implementation of that is yet to come." Dr. Tannenbaum continued “If you look at the history of slavery in the Western Hemisphere, you can make the following assumption: an invisible contract was signed by the first slave and master which is still being executed. It has four parts: 1) I, the slave am committed to ultiNegro. — mately becoming involved in, and a carrier of, your culture. 2) He who tills the land shall ultimately own it and conquer it. 3) When two peopules live together, the freedoms of one are those'of the other. Ultimately the grandchildren of each shall be equal morally and under the law because 4) the great grandchildren of the slave will also be the great-grandchildren of his master. This is inevitable.” The Reverend John M. Burgess explained this revolution is being thwarted in his discussion of the “Religo Cultural Dynamics in Discrimination” ’contradictions within the religious community (Cont. from Pg. 5) - — Publications Board met and selected Michael Donohoe as editor-inchief of the Buffalonian for the coming year. Mr. Donohoe has been for the section devoted to academic affairs, for this year’s Buffalonian, scheduled for distribution May 1. The Board also granted a temporary recognition status to a new publication which will be entitled Focus, Robert Milch, a Spectrum colmnist (The Circus) has been named editor of the proposed magazine which will be devoted to commentary on news and camThe Monday afternoon pus affairs. Working in conjunction with Mr. Milch are two Board members, Peter Scholl and Howard Gondree. Focus has per mission to publish two issues, after which the Publications Board will decide on whether or not to fully recognize the magazine. Listen to WBFO JOBS ABROAD STUDENTS & TEACHERS d i rectory. Lists hundreds Largest NEW of permanent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory—P. 0. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. — Home of the Shop Proprietor; Carmen Cavorsi TRY 'EM • • and Appointments TF 4-9227 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campus) - 55c MEAT BALL SANDWICH 60c SAUSAGE SANDWICH. ITALIAN § PIZZA all from TF 2-9331 COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY!! R Covington, Kjf. , Carmen’s Barber �THE SPOTLIGHT SPECTRUM ON The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, - EDITOR ELECT John Kowal - Editorial Advisor By DANIEL RUSSELL ARNOLD S. MAZUR KRH-GEL MARTIN D Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Marcia, Cooper William Siemering Business Manager Pat Launer Asst. Business Manager Bernard Dickman Advertising Mgr Laurence Singer . David Layout Editor Irwin Circulation Mgr. Lois Hessinger Financial Advisor Thomas Haenle, Jr. - General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom,. Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kenjarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gutterman, Susan Weiner. Photography CIVIL RIGHTS Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Friday, March 27, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Leder. One major result of the suppression of the .Negro in America has been, naturally, the development of a “strike back” philosophy among many Negroes. The animosity of some Negroes for all things white, and the feeling of powerlessness among many others, seems to be justified. The Negro, since 1863, has been a free man. Free to cram himself into a ghetto, free to miss a job' when the color of his face is seen, free to pay high prices for rent and food free to keep smiling in the face of misery. The frustrations at having to tolerate the intolerable manifest themselves in the growing movement to stand up and fight. Thus, there is widespread sympathy for the attitude of such people as Malcolm X and Elijah Mohammed. - Second Class, Postage Paid Subscription at $3.00 per year, Buffalo, New York circulation 9000, Represented for national advertising by Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, PRESS National N. Y. Advertising Editorial A PART OF THE CYCLE Before we go into specifics, just consider what your reaction would be if someone reviled you because of your religion, or race, or any other inherent quality. Would you hit back hard? The answer in many cases is “yes.” The feelings of frustration and intense resentment on the part of the Negro can be seen only in this light. The new year really begins with spring. The fresh smell of the season creeps slowly out from under the ice and we feel the pangs of rebirth quite as much as those While most Negroes do not things which are more closely related to nature. It is accept Malcolm X’s solution to joyful experience we have come to expect and apprecithe problem (separation), many ate; and, no matter how Buffalo may .regress into the accept his diagnosis of, and atwinter’s silence, we all do know that warmth and a pleatitude concerning the situation. surable sense of freedom is as inevitable as last week’s The feeling is that the non-violent groups that try to work withvernal equinox. Hojydays which commemorate the resurrection and a people’s flight for freedom occur just at in the system cannot possibly sucthis time rather ancient but nonetheless fitting. ceed because the ultimate power lies in white hands. The Negro We wish everyone, then, a hearty “happy new year.” has made virtually no progress ; BUSSING in the last hundred years and will get only “tokenism” in the future. No matter how militant these non-violent groups are, they maintain, they cannot possibly accomplish their ends. > Furthermore, they are sick of There has been much discussion and protest the turning the other cheek. They bussing winter past concerning the of children in order continue to turn the other cheek to fully integrate city school systems. There is much to and get slapped again and again. say about the proposals, especially the Princeton Plan, The Negro, when struck, should and The Spectrum wishes to add to the editorial opinion strike back. Form rifle clubs and already expressed by other newspapers. be prepared to use violence We have been careful in the past not to fall into the typical “liberal” approach to civil rights, which passively permits itself to grant equal opportunities to Negroes sp long as those opportunities do not affect or impinge upon the complacent comforts of the white middle class. We observe the above attitude in the activities of all the women who have picketed the New York City Hall in opposition to Ngro demands for full integration of City schools. These people still do not see the issue in terms of the Negro revolution, and we cannot sympathize with them. They have approved the 1954 Supreme <”ourt decision, and remain blind' to the fact that when you compare schools in Harlem with those in Queens the situation is separate and unequal. Although the only lasting corrective to the problem is the integration of neighborhoods, The Spectrum -endorses a program which would bus Negro, Puerto Rican, and white students. It is unfair and hypocritical to think in terms of bussing only the minority groups, a ploy of tokenists which, among other things, would not upgrade the quality of facilities and teachers in the urban slum areas. However, we do have one reservation in that we do not feel elementary school children should be bussed. It seems to us that the younger children would be alienated from their schools if they were bussed, and this would impair the learning process. Urban children grow up in “u neighborhood,’’ and their school should be as closely related to their lives as can be. This is not merely a white luxury, but one which exists for all, and should continue. CONGRATULATIONS The Spectrum congratulates the new Student Association officers and Student Senators. It has been a hard campaign, and the newspaper has been strong in its endorsements. No matter, we wish the elected students the best of luck and hope that they will work together for the progress of student government. whenever struck. Many people, though they don’t subscribe to the philosophy of such men as Malcolm X, feel that his movement serves a highly useful function. It serves to show whites that unless they accept and bargain with the milder groups, they will have to face Malcolm X in the future. It serves to “wake them up.” who Those maintain that groups operating within the system, in an attempt to bend it to their own needs, cannot succeed in the face of white control maintain a defeatist attitude. Many people in the early days of or- ganized labor felt that the capitalists had such a dominant position that violent revolt was the only answer. They felt that the system simply couldn’t be reformed from within, as the A. F. of L. was trying to do. They pointed to the lack of improvement in the workingman’s lot over one hundred years, and to the dominant sway big business held over the politics of the nation. They felt frustrated and powerless in the face of over r whelming odds—exactly as many Negroes feel today. Yet precisely the “tame” organizations such as the A. F. of L. and the C. I. 0. are the ones that have succeeded. By not accepting the position that capital and labor are incompatible because of their very nature, by not resorting to violence, and by massing their nonviolent weapons, they succeed in creating an equal place for them- selves within the system. Many maintain that they cease to be non violent in their (Cont. from pro- Pg. 5) «jCetterA to the Editor ‘Who is George Spelvin ’ Dear Mr. Spelvin: If I knew who you were ‘George Spelvin’, I might be able to understand why you wrote such a derogatory critique of The Miser. I am a senior, interested in the dramatic productions of the university, I do not profess to know it all, nor to say that you were totally wrong or unkind, but I would like to ask you a few questions. How many productions have you seen at UB? I have seen several and none done as well as this. If all plays were done the way you seem to favor, there would never be any originality on the stage. You see, this was an attempt to stage an "educational” play in an original and clever, if I may add, manner. When has this university ever staged a play in the round with such simple and well done scenery so as not to take away from the acting? A very lovely display was constructed outside to help people like you get into the “Moliere Mood,” Did you happen to look at it? If you had, you might have known that the costume worn by John Lund was not so ridiculous, but was representative of seventeenth century France. Another important factor was that this was one of the first recent UB plays acted by students only and not by imported professional actors. Did you happen to consider that? Have you really read Moliere in the foreign language? in English? at all? I doubt that you know so much about it since this was one of the Moliere plays that was not written in actual “poetry.” You have said, and I won’t bother to quote you, that the play lacked interpetation. I’m not sure whether you misuse the word interpetation or whether you don’t know the meaning at all. An interpetation is neither right nor wrong. It is merely one’s own “conception of a work of art.” Therefore, how can you possibly say that the director’s interpetation “must be called into question?” It is my opinion (and please don’t forget that opinion lies in the same category as interpetation, for it too is neither right nor wrong) that you are incapable of “interpreting”. You were so interested in tearing apart a group of hard working students that you were mentally blocked from all the good that could have been taken into consideration. For one thing, consider the movements of Lawrence Bartlette. You know, of course, that each person make individual ly distinct movements which characterize him from all other people. His moving hand, which displayed a diamond ring necessary to show his wealth since his costume didn’t, was necessary to his character and seemed to fit the image perfectly of Harpagon in one of the outside displays. Burlesque, you say? Did you know that this play is a farce in the theatrical sense of the word? Many of Moliere’s plays were. Those actions and gags you criticized, weren’t they necessary farcical elements? something peragainst S. Sturgeon? I thought her smile very sweet, as Do you have sonal that of Elise should have been. How about Collin Bremner? Did you know that Valere, the character he represented, was supposed to be calm in appearance and voice? Every audience is different, you know. It could have been that you audience was appreciating some of the more serious sides of the humor rather than splitting its sides in laughter. I did not write this letter in order to cause another personal campus riot, I merely feel that where credit is due, it should be given. UB and the Drama depart ment deserve it, for a change. Are you someone who never gets any? Susan Salamon All Campus Libraries will be closed Easter Day, Sunday, March 29th �Friday, March 27, 1964 SPOTLIGHT The Circus (Cont’d By BOB MILCH There are some subjects for which one’s wonted style is unsuited. It so happens that the subject of this week’s column the manner in which the routines of administration are carried out on campus with all the grace and efficiency of a decerebrated amputee is deserving of nobler treatment than my poor style can give it. Thinking of slightly more illustrious writers than myself, I have tried to express my thoughts as they might have. - - Chaucer: Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote, The droughte of March hadde perced to the roote, Than to pre-registracioun we wende,' Where inefficiencies go without ende. Samuel Johnson: It can only remain as the horrendous perplexion of any rational gentleman, that the gross inefficiency so manifestly evident in the administrative facilities of the state university system here, and the lax discharge of the responsibilities those administrative officeholders present, would not be exorcised, rather allowed to continue, despite two year’s supervision by the elect company of educators in the legislature. Jonathan Swift: It is particularly noticeable that the cubicles in which these people work are permeated by a most noxious odor which, being lighter than air, seems always in the ascendency; this syndrome, one of the inhabitants explained to me, is found in most administrative offices of the system, from supervisors’ to counsellors’, being due in part both to, the system and to the inhabitants. Charles Darwin: It is noteworthy that such laxity is an inherited characteristic, transmitted from predecessor to follower. Whereas the former is interested only in getting paid for eight hour’s work, and has no qualms about the quality of the work done, this attitude is subsequently manifest in the progeny of the genus and species. William Shakespeare: The king doth feel with feeling most unjust That once he’s ruled the job is thereby done; And so his subjects, going through the motions, In darkness work, and never see the sun J. D. Salinger: I mean, these people just have a who gives a damn attitude. That, and they’re not too long on smarts to begin with. You think they ever think who they might be screwing up? They’re just a bunch of civil services phonies. And if there’s one thing I can’t stand u s a phony. I mean, of Course they don’t have the best conditions or anything, but still, wouldn’t you think they’d give a damn just once in a while. Ford Maddox Ford: A good tommie just doesn’t do things like that, screwing up his buddy . . . not for two bob or ten guiIf a man can’t be conneas scientious in his job, what are ... all the candlesticks for? The red tape and their attitude are well matched for themselves, but when it comes to people, it’s a very bad show. Damn Tennessee Williams: their eyes. What in hell do they think they’re in an office for in the first place? To jap me an’him? Who in hell ever taught them how to work? Who in hell gave ’em their jobs? Come here baby. Let’s have another drink. Alexamder Pope: Pretentiousness ’tis rank and fills the air, That bureaucrats should call the foul fair; Performance recommends them to the lax, Expedience unto the nearest ■ axe. e e cummings: don’t think that I’m in favor of what goes on I’d rather strangle than angle a ; bangle to jangle at getting things done any faster though; you can’t fight hayes in haze. I’d trade any number of master cards, or even a place up front in the registration line on a cold and windy morning to be able to write as they did. I really would. Democracy in Civil Rights (Cont’d from P. PAGE SPECTRUM 3) “Something must be done to right the wrong that exists, yet too many sound off on brotherhood and bely their words by not acting upon them, thinking that their words by not acting upon them, thinking that their duty is discharged with their expose of the existing evil. We wonder if Christianity hasn’t withdrawn into moderacy, where it is satisfied with the status quo. This attitude is a more formidable enemy than the blatant bigot. Violence is beginning to sound like Uncle Tomism: white is to liberalism as damn is to Yankee. Freedom is a tantalizing mirage -r- it is good now as a slogan only if it is to include everyone, and be undergirded with responsibility and action.” Dr. Kitagawa summarized and concluded the symposium by indicating how individuals may act to eliminate discrimination universally, and emphasized its im portance in this way: "If Ameri- can society fails to give equal rights to the Negroes and other racial grounps, it isn't the civil rights movement that fails but democracy itself. The future will bring either a society where peace and justice rule or the destruction of all peoples. Telling people to be nice to other individuals °f their races is pretty innocuous. Individual crusaders are almost powerless. Although the situation is desperate and time is short, strategy and calculated action i? required. We mustn’t be carried away with our emotions, or, on the other hand, wait for people to vote for this or that. We must learn to work in concert with each other; alone we cannot achieve discipline, sociological or political action. We must take the social climate very seriously, (since this will determine our actions success), but we must also act and work to build a social climate which is receptive to in tegration. The majority of the people aren't evil or racially prejudiced, but lose backbone and give in to small but loud groups of bigots. Thus', this minority searching for security by attacking others determines the social climate. Determining the social climate can be and is in our hands through mutual communi cation, cold, calculating community action, and by preparing ourselves for moving into the future.” The “Discriminating About Discrimination” lectures will be broadcast by WBFO-FM (the UB radio station) at 82.7 me Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. They were also recorded by WBEN radio and WKBWTV and will be broadcast at a date yet to be announced. The Reverend R. Sherman Beattie, advisor to the Canterbury The Episcopal Association is deservChurch on campus ing of special recognition, since he initiated the idea of the symposium and was “the moving spirit” behind its organization, functioning execution, and thus, — — success. from P. SKETCH 4) tests and strike back. Striking back would, though, limit the Negroes’ ability to work within the system. Is a mass demonstration feasible when rifle bullets fly? Non violence limits the police to beatings and jailing. Carrying and using them would amount to giving the police a licence to murder. Such as voter registration drives become less feasible too in the light of gun rifles FIVE BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RCJBIN This week Sketch interviewed Bill Sherman, a teaching fellow in the Department of English. The reason for the interview was to find out more about Mr. Sherman’s plans for making a motion picture. BAR: We understand that a group of people at the University are planning to make a motion pic- battles. Thus violence would be ture, Who is involved in this a grand victory for the segregaendeavor besides yourself? tionist—who would delight in Sherman; Jeremy Taylor, an unleaving the Negro alone with no dergraduate; and Leon Lewis, means at his disposal to better a graduate student and teachhis condition. ing fellow also in the English Some people say that radical department. groups serve the function of preprompted you to unsenting the whites with the threat B&R: What dertake such a project? of having to deal with them if Sherman: This is something that they don’t come to terms with I have been wanting to underthe moderates. This reflects a take for several years. My inmisunderstanding of the situation. terest stems from the belief The object of the non-violent that the cinema is the most movement is to mobilize Negro limitless of all art forms. Of political power. The key to succourse, many other people are cess is not in convincing “borderproducing films independently. whites to be but nice, in line” I think that the making of a gaining a significant share of motion picture will be not only to political power in order force an exciting project, but a valuaccount the system to to them. able experience which might But just as violence is out, so turn out to be a valid artistic is gradualism. One doesn’t “gradendeavor. ually” intergrate a kindergarten. B&R: Who is connected with the The children don’t care (“You’ve actual making of the film? got to be taught," as the song Sherman: The script for the film goes). The very fact that the is based on a short story by complex socio-economic problems Jeremy Taylor titled Howard's responsible for the Negroes’ conMadness which Jeremy is dition will take generations to turning into a scenario. Leon solve is all the more reason for Lewis is going to supervise the immediate action, now. A society photography and work on the doesn’t change quickly. Nor can other technical aspects such society. our But violence change as editing. Dr. Fcbcl of the tip toeing through the sensitiviAudio-Visual center has informties of subtly prejudiced people ed me that he will allow us won’t change it either. Only full, to use the cameras and sound active support of those who work equipment of Audio-Visual. for basic changes of the power B&R: What is your role? structure within our system will. Sherman; Besides acting as a coproducer with Jeremy and Leon I am directing the film. B&R; How long do you expect the film to run? Sherman; It will run approximately half an hour. It will be a 16 millimeter film with synchronized sound. B&R: You said that Audio-Visual will aid you with equipment. Will they give you any At the March 17th meeting, the Freshman Class Council discussother assistance? ed revisions in its Consititution. Sherman: Dr. Febel has told me The Council and its advisors feel that he will supply us with an experienced cameraman and that these amendments will help the future Councils in conductsound technician, ing their business in a more ef B&R: Could you tell us something ficient manner. of what the story is about? The preparations for Dr. BarSherman: Basically, it concerns nette’s lecture Wednesday were itself with the possibility of completed and the Council urges meaning in a society which all students to attend this intends to stifle human communiformative talk. cation. It deals with the probMr. Garber, the advisor to the lems of commitment in a fragFreshman Class Council, brought mentary world. I feel that the up the discussion Of the Freshman Orientation Program, The members all felt that a revision of the program is in need, and they plan to continue discussion of the topic at a future meeting. On Wednesday, the Freshman Class Council and the Councils of the Freshmen dormitories are sponsoring the second in a series of three lectures. Dr. Barnette from the Psychology Department, By JAMES B. DECKER will speak on "Career Opportunistudent —TF 4-0322 ties in the Field of Psychology.” The lecture will be held in room MR. E. J. SAWERS 233 of Norton Union, from 3:30 faculty member 649-3115 to 4:30 p.m. There will be an Are you interested in flying to open discussion and refreshments Europe at “wholesale” cost this will follow. summer? A group of students and faculty at S.U.B.N.Y. are planning to charter a flight to Europe this summer. By chartering the plane and splitting the cost equally among all of those participating, the round-trip airfare from Buffalo to London, Eng land and returning from Paris, Beginning this semester, University College will no longer France to Buffalo will amount to sefid warnings to students during approximately $238 per person. the spring semester. Warnings The trip will originate at the Buffalo International Airport on will continue to be sent to Freshmen only during fall semesters. about July 21st, and return about ,lt is felt that after the first August 25th, which will allow for semester a jjtudent should be sufstudents and faculty members to ficiently aware of his own acaattend the first session of sumdemic failures without the neces mer school if they wish The formal warnings cost of the charter covers the FCC Includes Dr. W. L. Barnette Careers in Psych. story is successful because it deals with these old problems in a highly original manner. Where do you expect to B&R; shoot the film? Sherman: Most of it will be shot here on campus. Some of it will be shot at a Thruway rest station, and in a bar. B&R; Have you already assembled a cast for the film or will you hold auditions? Sherman: We are in the process of casting now. There are five major parts. Anybody interested in trying out for a part should get in touch with me. B&R: When do you expect to be- gin shooting? Sherman; We plan on beginning by the middle of April. B&R: Where do you plan on showing the completed film? Sherman; If satisfied with the results, I would like to enter it in the various contests for films of this sort. I would also like to have it shown at Cinema 16 in New York, and as a part of the University film series. B&R: As a director, do you feel that any contemporary direc- tors working in cinema today have been a particular influence upon you? Sherman: Of those directors working in cinema today, the Europeans more than the Brit- ish have been the greatest upon my approach. The two directors who have been the grestest conscious influence, Jules Trauffant and Fredrico Fellini, are oddly enoqgh, quite different stylistically. B&R: Asyan aspiring director, what are your views on Ameri can films? Sherman: The situation is constantly improving. Americans are finally realizing fully the possibilities of the cinema as an art form. However, too often American directors will comprise their artistic standards to accomodate the demands of large studios and the mass public. This, of course, produces cinema which is at best blandly entertaining, but far from art. B&R: If your initial attempt is successful, dto you plan on making other movies? Sherman; Even if the first attempt falls short, I would certainly like to continue working in the field of cinema. UB Charter Flight Planned Summer in Europe'Wholesale — UC States Policy; Omits Warnings ; round-trip flight from Buffalo and delux accommodations with meals served during the flights. The plane is a Lockheed Super Constellation which seats 116 passengers. Once' in Europe, the particiwill be free to travel on their own. However, for those who are making their first trip to Europe, guided group tours at reduced rates will be offered for those who desire them. All participants will meet together in Paris on the last day of the trip for the return flight to Buffalo. All students (full time, part time, and Millard Fillmore) as well as all faculty and any other employees of the university and their families are eligible to participate on this trip. Anyone who is interested in making the flight, or who desires further information please c-m. tact Mr E J. Sawers at 849 31. pants �PAGE SIX Friday, March 27, 1964 SPECTRUM Debate at Elmira Four Recognized Plan Pace Debate the affirmative. - THE MANY FACES OF PETER SELLERS final confrontation with March are quite logical within the context of the situation as he sees it. Kirk Douglas is moderately effective in a subsidiary role (and (Cont’d on Pg. 8) open, however. All | r0 IJ UB Students 10% ?;r.° Discount / /° Mon-Thur You Must Show I.D. Card 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD BLAZERS I To deal first with the more conventional, Seven Days in May is the cinematic adaptation of Fletcher Knebel and Charles Bailey’s well-known book about an attempt by the head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to take over the government when he feels that the President has made a disadvantageous disarmament treaty with the Russians. The circumstances of the movie are not ordinary by any means, but the picture is convincing, nonetheles because it is made in the best tradition of American realism. The direction and pacing Made to Order With Your School Crest j Varsity members of the Debate Society are planning to attend a four round tournament at Pace College in New York City on April third. Those participating are Carol Zeller and Linda Leventhal, taking the negative position, and Gerald Catanzaro and Richard Nemiroff, debating for of the democratic process and the constitution. Burt Lancaster is very appealing as the leader of a man who the conspirators operates from a set of strong principles which lend to blind him to the implications of his acts. He is never a one-sided superpatroit easily hated and despised. The most terrifying thing about him is that his arguments in the Buttons ( — quite appropriately, on April Fool’s Day, deal with some of the problems of the complex political situation of today’s world. The particular approach of the two movies is quite different, by John Frankenheimer is competent and imaginative and the tension slowly builds up to a very satisfying climax in which Frederick March as the president delivers a strong speech in favor We are proud and you, at lower honored to bring to than low prices, the finest nationally known brands of KOSHER SHOPl EWITHAN’S TAILOR 10 Summer St. Tel: 886-1855 t — Now that John Glenn has begun his campaign for a seat in the Senate from the state of Ohio, we may expect, some political pundits tell us, to see such national celebreties as.Cary Grant or Mickey Mantle running for office in the near future. Perhaps Hollywood in its usually subtle fashion has already begun to prepare the American people for just an eventually. This is the impression one might get from two of the more provocative movies which will be available in Buffalo soon. Both Seven Days in May (which has already opened) and Dr. Strangelove, which will : “ By LEON LEWIS s Four debaters gained recognition for the University of Buf falo at a tournament, March 7, at Elmira College. Robert Gismondi and Ellen Abelson debated the negative side of the nationar proposition, that the Federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates.” Hedda Beckman and Carl Levine debated the affirmative position. Miss Beckman and Mr. Levine tied for third best speaker rating and were named the best affirmative unit. Mr. Gismondi placed sixth in overall speaker rankings. Each team had a two win—one loss record, thus placing UB second in the three round tournament. The affirmative team of Miss Beckman and Mr. Levine qualified for the final championship cross-examination round. The Clarion winner of this round placed State of Pennsylvania first in the tournament. bswuiwsbks M® Reweaving Repairing FOODS for Passover. Also a complete line of Passover Candies for gift givings We will be serving Passover Specialties in our Restaurant. University LONGO’S FROZEN CUSTARD 369 Kenmore Ave., corner Claremont near Englewood “Serving only the very best’’ Delicatessen Cones - Shakes Malts Sodas Floats Sundaes - Banana Splits - >■-'■«-- =e *. ' /- We have such fun in our bridal department . . . the only thing we think about is arranging other people's weddings. Button Down Oxford $ Tab Oxford $ Tab'Oxford Stripe $ 6.00 6.50 6.95 Our gift to the bride is her alterations FREE We suggest you call 10:00-9:00 Mon., Thurs 10:00-6:00 Tues., Wed. 3262 Main St. an appointment [e^ler's Campus Comer Hours: TL 2-1603 for \ 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO Fri. & Sot. 2, N. Y. � - Sherbet - Lemon Ice. THIS AD WORTH A 20* TOWARDS W A BANANA SPLIT 1 r Here’s the type of entertainment you have been looking for... Place TOWN CASINO 68/ Main St. - & Bridesmaids from TF 2-3221 Wedding Gowns from $25.98 $59.98 Open 10 -5:30 THurs. until 9:00 Every Saturday, Time beginning March 28 - at 9 p .m. — —..—..—..—..—..— OPEN ALL YEAR The SPECTRUM thm drlvm-ln with thm mrehmm now printed by Partners Press, J)nc. ~Al*yolt intiny ’ & ~S’rn till - 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 The Crowd College Adults only - The Entertainment 2 Dance Bands: Sam Fanaro and The Vibratos The Cost No Cover or Entertainment Charge $2 .00 Beverage Minimum For Information call TL 2-7388 - (at Delaware) j •+ 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mila North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacant The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Opau Friday and Saturday until 1 ;00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. - - Phone: TF 2-1456 3588 MAIN STREET -1 1 - - �Friday, March 27, 1964 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Simon Discusses *Barber of Seville 9Received; Second Spring Arts Festival UB Reviewer Is Lukewarm Varied Program is Featured tricate of music and MAURI ; By Computers Man - interplay GERALD Of two operas scheduled for the spring season at Baird Hall, one arrived last week, albeit a month late. Paisiello’s Barber of Seville was dropped, and Rossini's version was the lone survivor of the planned double bill. We thought that with the extra month's rehearsal on the single production we would be in for a real treat. However, viewed in this way “Barber” turned out to be a flop. Judged solely on its own merits, though, it was passible due to the efforts of the Rosina and the Figaro. “Barber” should bubble with laughter, but this quantity was mostly lacking. The tepid translation of Ruth and Thomas Martin doesn’t capture the buffa humour of the Italian, and the singers were not coached enough to overcome this handicap. Thus, Don Bartolo as portrayed by Lawrence Bearce, a tenor, turned out to be a crotchety old man. He sang the bass role capably. In fact, the whole production by Henry Wicke was as bland as the translation. His idea of comedy is to make singers muggers instead of actors, and his staging involved as little movement as possible. We suppose that his philosophy is that if you have the singers do as little as possible, nothing much can go wrong . . . and nothing much did happen. The wonderfully in- action in the second act finale was played like a costumed concert version of the opera. Everyone lined up front and center, like ducks in a shooting gallery, and belted out his lines. Why not save the cost of production and give a concert version instead? On the musical side, Vittorio Giarratana conducted with vigor but the lack of rehearsal was evident in the orchestra, William Wagner was a virile Figaro. In another big part he presented a handsome Barber, handsomely, if not always subtly, sung. Frank Maraschiello was a thin voiced Almaviva, and Joseph Chouninard a straightforward Basilio. The upcoming Second Annual Spring Arts Festival, to be held April 612, will present an excellent sampling of the fine art$. The Festival Committee, chaired by Betsy Nordstrom, has organized a multi-varied program. The best singing came from Marlene Badger, the Rosina. We finally had an opportunity to hear her in a leading role. She used her full, bronze mezzo intelligently and sang gorgeously. When she lets loose on a note it can be heard on the top floor of Goodyear Hall. Think of what she could do with a dramatic role like Laura Adorno. (Can you imagine La Gioconda in Baird present Wednesday, April 1 “Suppressed Desires”; a student-written drama which is the first of Hall?) Boris Baranovic designed the atmosphereic costumes and the raucous set. I ‘One of the finest!’ I ‘Sheer delightV JVMItEYot KENSIN&T0M-TEL.TF5-82I6 I ToBed... 1 ‘Bright and gag!’ ‘A rare treat!’ | There will be exhibits on art, Student and professional; photography; and crafts. A noted folk composer, Earl Robinson, and poet, Langston Hughes, will deliver discussion-lectures. Musical programs will include several put on by students and a popular vocal jazz trio. Perhaps the most spectacular of all the events will be the appearance of the Norman Walker Dance Company. The well known group will perform at the Circle Art Theater at 8:30 on April 10. Tickets to see their “lovely, noble, yet sensuous work” can be obtained at the Norton Ticket Booth: students —$1,00; public—$1.50, Dr. Herbert A. Simon, associate clean of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration at Carnegie Institute of Technology, will speak on “Information Processing in Computer and Man” at 8:30 p.m., April 6, in Room C-22, Capen Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. The Buffalo chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi is sponsoring the public lecture. Dr. Simon is the Sigma Xi National Lecturer for me Northeast Region this year. Norton Presents Suppressed Desire' The Student Dramatic Society in conjunction with the Norton Union Fine Arts Council will three one-act plays to be presented. The cast of the play by Susan Gladspell includes Charles Mayo, Barbara Wax, and Flo Jacobi. Terre Paige and Don Squire are directing the production. The play will be presented at 12:15 and 3:00 p.m, in the Norton Union Conference Theater. The Student Dramatic Society and The Fine Arts Council hope that by showing the plays in Norton Union more students will take advantage of the opportunity to attend the student productions Inverted at Advertiser's and develop an interest in the dramatic arts. On April 15, “The Bald Soprano” by Eugene Ionesco will be given. The final presentation has yet to be decided upon. Tickets for “Suppressed Desires” may be purchased for twenty-five cents at the candy counter, lobby table, or door. Dr. Simon is also professor of Industrial administration and of psychology at Carnegie Tech. ¥orth Partial 1428 HE RIEL AVE TF 6- 74lt Now Thru Wednesday Nominated Best Actor Request Nights Saturday Band le versati a To Rhinelander and Polka RICHARD BURTON A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM the do to - learning about how change o For 9941 896 Herman and Sycamore - Daily: 2-4-6-8-10 Student Rates for all programs may be presentation of OEMS* 3KS BAHAMA* I.D. card. 1M ** Eddie’s & George - the been BUFFALO PREMIERE MARCH 25th ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS “IT’S A W® MAD, STANimntKEH - St MAD.MAD, 10 A.M. Opens Daily at SCHEDULE NI6HTS at PERFORMANCES AND PRICES OF spot different you Have to 1:00 P.M. (Except Friday I Saturdays at 0:10 P.M.i S2.2S and J1.7! Sunday thru Thursday Friday, Saturday S Holidays S2.50 and S2.00 MATINEES at 2:00 P.M. SI .75 and $1.25 Wednesday Saturday. Sunday t Holidays S2.25 and $1.75 THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION AND SPECIAL GROUP SHOWS CALL TL 6-4628 OR WRITE THEATRE FOR SHEA’S TECK BOM THEATRE .MW. HflAll WORLD” im pahavisiok* ftCHNICOtM* StiiTED ARTISTS EXTRA EASTER WEEK SHOWS! P-M. MatiDMi at 2 March 30 thru April 3rd Bl.l ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! tMIMATIO :lupino ACADI MY awabm] rictiiwi Of t»« Tt*»r ran 9 I L^OPATfcA COLOR BY DE LUXE EXCLUSIVE SUTS KKtYtl M Nlfhtly at Mat. Sat.. Mai. All sun.. 8:15 Wed. Seat* 1,25 Hal. 1:30 Except Fri.. Sat. Eve. Main I SO, Sal Fleer 2:30 ! upon ■ purchased HOUSE STEAK and SHRIMP 1.25 SHOWING Enn TteUI Mto IwaM I Ml ELMW00DE9 THEHTRE r«V' '’S»ll tL^?gD A NOW! fVC. «:IS I �(Cont’d from P. 6) 1 f a r always fun to watch even in his lesser performances) and Ava Gardner provides the only femi nine interest ■ a totally extrane ous one, I might add in a role that would be better suited to soap-opera. She seems finally to have learned how to act and is - still very pretty. An interesting thing about the movie is hearing March in his final speech comparing his ene' mies (in 1970) to fanatics of the past • "a McArthy, a General Walker appear every so often,” , he says. This sounds courageous,' but actually, Hollywood is merely reinforcing what seems, fortunately, to be a general trend these days. This is worthwhile in itself, but whereas this might have been a really daring movie five years ago, it is just an exciting and comforting one now. , ■ i ( Dr. Strangelove, on the other hand, is a daring movie and a very imaginative one too, I would imagine that enough has been written about this movie in Life and Look and Time so that most people will know that it is about a lunatic Air Force Wing Commander (played with horrifying intensity by Sterling Hayden) who unleashes a flight of B-52’s armed with H-Bombs against the Russians because, as he says, “the communist conspiracy is undermining our country by diluting our vital body essences through flouridation.” The movie moves back and forth from the B-52 base in Kansas (which Hayden has barricaded with his own troop), to the “War Room” in the Pentagon where President Peter Sellers tries to recall the planes in a hilariously ineflectual manner, to the cockpit of one of the planes where the pilot, Slim Pickens, riotously leads his men on to the apocalypse in a cheery fashion that is a fine parody of every air force movie ever made. The end result is that the plane gets through and the Russians, in retaliation, set off a Dooms Day machine which destroys all life on the earth to the tune, “We’ll meet again, don’t know where, don't know when,” as the picture Z/C l^efyiitration Alpha Gamma Delta Sponsors Benefit for Cerebral Palsied ~ University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days; March 30 through April 3—C, D April 6 through April 10—F, W, Z April 13 through April 17—A, B April 20 through April 24—G, H April 27 through May 1—P, Q, R May 4 through May 8—E, I, N, O. T, U. V, W, X, Y Students will make an appointment with the Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times or who do not keep them when made will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation can not register during scheduled times. They are encouraged to see their advisers, however, if they wish to do so. -r In 1947, the international organization of Alpha Gamma Delta decided to adopt a service project for the benefit of the cerebral palsied and physically handicapped. Alpha Gamma Delta now sponsors a couselor training pro- gram in this field which is administered by the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults. $6,000 is provided annually for fellowships to trainees in the program. This program is a pioneer adventure, being the first of its kind ever established in the United States. The specialized training given these people has enabled them to give immeasurable aid to the handicapped and to assist in establishing many hundreds of cerebral palsied and other handicapped per- -- sons in useful and gainful em ployment. In accordance with this project, the sisters of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta held a raffle on March 3 to provide funds for the training progrom. Diane Norman won a $25 gift certificate to the store of her choice. The sisters held a bunny hop in the downtown shopping district of Buffalo, on Saturday, March 21, Dressed in bun- p.m. The program will consist of a tour through the chemistry building, Acheson Hall, giving the student an opportunity to see experiments performed by college students as well as industrial representatives. Also, three short talks will be given by professors of the department on organic, physical and inorganic chemistry, explaining the general areas and — U.. l3 ° ka(L»*“ \l n*»- S > JoUKJ-.rJ Davim 2.10 AuaiMU PUm 3S.N. Y. '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe (119-!n. wheelbase) SutC.ll fwi'Sii Zl’mC 9-/.-. t'AaiU. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in, wheelbase) IMPRINT STYLE ML march sale <S73 cKuwx, y '64 Chevy Nova Sport Coupe (110-In. teelbase) ® Hand-Craft Vellum double the '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-In. wheelbase) usual quantity only tj69 (Regularly 5.50) Choice of. - The movie has been subject to a variety of long sociological anaylses. I doubt if this is important or necessary. It speaks for itself, and it speaks in, an original voice which sounds, once again, like that strong voice with which the American cinema led the world’s movie industry back before World War II, The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society at the State University of New York at Buffalo will conduct their annual open house on Saturday, April 11, from 9:00 a.m. tq 1:00 suits, the sisters collected donations for the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults. The following sisters and pledges took -part; Marcia Graf, Dawn McGee, Ann Meagher, Geri the future in each. Moreno, Mary Ann Wartenburg, and Alice Wittenberg. Barb Kast and Carol Lowden were co-chairmen of the event. ny closes. The special appeal of the movie is that it moves beyond the horror of tragedy to the macabre comedy of the totally absurd. This movie is calculated to upset nearly anyone of “serious conviction.” Leftists will call it irresponsible, rightists will call it unpatriotic. Stanley Kubrick the director, and Terry Southern, one of our most promising young writers, have decided that the only way to look at a problem of this serious a nature is by seeing the inherent absurdity in it. The high realism of the action scenes is combined with Sellers as President telling George Scott (a good-hearted general) after he has put a hammer-lock on the Russian ambassador, “You can’t fight in here; this is the war room! ! with Pickens telling his men, as they hurtle over Russia, “You’ll all get a medal for this regardless of race, creed or religion;” with Sellers (again) as British Commander Mandrake trying to call the president to tell him the recall code after Hayden’s death, only to fail momentarily because the White House refuses to accept collect calls, and with Sellers (in his third role) saying “Mein Furher" to Sellers, instead of “Mr. President," as the mysterious Dr. Strangelove, a former Nazi, now a missle expert, who cannot conceal his delight with the Russian Dooms Day device. Chemistry Society Holds Open House Saturday, April II • [Reviewing Stand F Friday, March 27, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot So now you have the Jet-smooth ChevCorvair, so right for so many people (you rolet— YlYi feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we’ve never to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, CorBut not the price. vette-still 14J-3 feet and still too much Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. a 15M-foot family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, you don’t passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly This year, your choice might be the kind of car you want. Just the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, see the five different lines of cars sized to fit nicely between Chevat y0ur Chevrolet dealer’s. . THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy U Corvair Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom • • * • 200 single sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 double sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 monarch sheets 100 envelopes You’ll enjoy having a big supply on hand of your own personalized stationery. And anyone—man or woman—would on your gift list enjoy receiving this fine quality smooth vellum paper personalized with name and address. Choice of white or pastel or grey paper. Imprinted in choice of styles shown. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. blue Bpm u - campus �Friday, March 27, 1964 PACE NINE SPECTRUM Denial Honor Society Fetes Ten New Members in May Ten new members will be honored at an installation banquet of the Lambda Lambda Chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national honor society of the dental profession, at the Saturn Club, Thursday, May 7th. Membership keys and certificates will be presented to the nine men and one woman by Dr. James A. English, Dean of the School of Dentistry at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The three faculty members and seven students were selected by the present faculty members in the society at the annual business meeting last month. To qualify for consideration for membership a faculty member must have served for three years on the university staff and have made a significant contribution Sing Coming Soon (Cont’d from P. 2) Epstein, Nicholas R, Marifano and James Collard. New student members, selected from the top 12% of the upper 20% of the class, include Joan C. Staker, Lawrence Bunsick, Pohn R. Boule, Peter K. Doyle, James A. Gethonis, Neil H. Waldow and Anthony J. DiLaura. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was organized in 1914 with the Buffalo Lambda Lambda Chapter joining the national society in 1937. Officers of the local chapter for the current year are: Dr. John M. Christenson; President- Elect, Dr. Richard Powell; VicePresident, Dr. Nelson L. Blackmore and Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Harry E. Flynn. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Protestant ministry dbh campus is sponsoring two identi- cal, Good Friday serivces today. The half-hour services will be held at 12:10 and 3:0Qr p.m. at University Presbyterian Church. Wesley Foundation is sponsoring an Easter Breakfast this Sunday, 7:00 a.m, at University Methodist Church, HILLEL NEWS Passover will be observed by Hillel with a variety of events scheduled for the Passover Week. A special Student Sedar will be held this evening at Temple Beth David-Ner Israel immediately following the evening service in the Temple. On Monday and Wednesday Passover Lunches will be served between 11:30 and 1:30 in the Hillel House. A Passover supper has been arranged for Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. Arrange- ments have also been made for Home Hospitality in local homes for students requesting invitations. Participation in these activities is by reservation only. The deadline for reservations was March 18. 'Live and Learn' Thursday The next meeting in the “Live and Learn” Coffee Hour series will be held on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Carl Berg will lead a discussion on: “Second Chance or Not?” Mrs. Norman Fertig is the coordinator of the series. trophy will also be awarded. All awards, plus the crowning of the queen will take place at the greek dance. The culmination of this weekend will be the Greek Weekend Dance, which will be held on Saturday night at 9:00 at the Hotel Sheridan Motor Inn. Music will be supplied by Jay Moran and his orchestra. Because of the new facilities in Norton, Greek sing can now finally be opened to the non-Greek studentry. This weekend should help to promote more interest in school social functions, help promote school spirit, and become a very enjoyable memory to all that attend, 8 fraternities and 9 sororities will be participating in this weekend. to the teaching or practice of dentistry. Students considered for selection must have maintained a scholastic standing in the upper one-fifth of their class for the entire three and one-half years of their dental education and must “possess qualities for future professional growth and achievement.” Faculty members installed in May will include Dr. I. Irving CjreeL l^jevuS O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main St. Tf 6-4140 THE NEW HUE IN EAGLE BUTTON-DOWNS: FORESEEABLE FUCHSIA Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity started volunteer work again this week at the Veteran’s Hospital. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its Tenth Annual Queen of Hearts Ball, April 10, at the Camelot Motor Inn from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. As a correction to last week’s issue, Sig Ep’s new president is Bruce Sahrbeck and the vice-president is John Schermerhorn. Final preparations are being made for Tau Kappa Epsilon's fifth annual Playboy Party, to be held Friday, April 17. TKE wishes to thank Theta Chi for an enjoyable social last Friday. Alpha Sigma Phi would like to announce the successful completion of its pledge project. Under the direction of the Crippled Children Association, the pledge class, led by president Deke Kaufman, marched with the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Easter Bunny outfits and collected money from the crowd along the way. During the five-hour march, $358 was collected for the Association. Plans are being made to make this an annual project in conjunction with the Association. Phi Kappa Psi would like to congratulate the officers of the 1964 pledge class: President Guy Erickson; Vice-President Ron Ansell; Treasurer —Jay Rich; LOOKS pinkfdoesn’t it? We chose the name for this color from among the entries in our recent J competition for new color-names because of its aptness; we predict great things. Remember you heard it here first. � What makes our solid pink new is that it isn’t solid pink: the vertical yarn (or warp) is somewhere between a Robert Shaw Coral and a Lawsy Miss Scarlet; whereas the horizontal yarn (or woof) is a sort of ’Enry Tggins Just You White. � Thus creating an illusion, but of the finest oxford cloth all the same; with button cuffs and our dear, old bulgy collar, about $7.00. If you don’t know where to buy this and other Eagle Shirts in your town, please write Miss Afflerbach who does; at the address below. * •Use your imagination; this paper doesn’t print ■ — — Secretary Bryan Hayes. The Fraternity would like to thank all — UB students who attended the party at the Sun Colonist, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, on March 11. Greek Sing will be held this year on April 3, tickets will be on sale at the ticket booth in Norton. Performances at 7 and at 9:30. Chi Omega wishes to congratulate Brenda O’Hern on her election as president of the Spring pledge class.. Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate the newly elected pledge class officers and their president Alice Wittenberg. Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta would like to thank Sigma Phi Epsilon for a very nice social held last Friday night. Thefa Chi sorority would like to congratulate their new pledge class officers and president Ginny Woolams. They would also like to thank TEKE for a very enjoyable social last Friday night. Sigma Kappa Phi welcomed their Spring pledge class with a dinner dance at the Cordon Bleu March 20th. The president of the pledge class is Penny Hemming. Im&m in pink © 1964, EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS. QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA . . �Friday, March 27, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Peelle to Be Interviewed On 'UB Sports Highlights” Cagers Bow to Niagara; Compile 14-8 Season Total A tv lights” school. The program begins at 6:15 and canbe heard over WBFO-FM On Monday, at 6:30 over WBFO, Barry Warner will feature sports news from both local and national levels on “UB Sports Highlights”. (88.7 meg.). Along with the interview, Wally Blatter will bring you up to date on all other sports activities on campus. Heading the anticipated list of returnees is Norward Goodwin, the team’s leading scorer; Norbert Baschnagel, team leader in shooting percentage; and guard bidding for Harvey Poe, who in the latter stages of the recently concluded campaign. Coach Serfustini also expects to have back Dick Hetzel and Dan Bazzani, two regulars who sat out the last month of the season because of scholastic difficulties. The nucleus of veterans will be needed as the UB freshman squad was below par this year, managing to win only 7 of 18 games. Academic troubles also handicapped the Baby Bulls and little help can be expected from this season’s yearlings for next year’s stardom The MOlOm /(MItakespleasure in introducing you to a Thyal Treat from ihe Tilynesian Islands to the Bill Bilowus mommi While at the convention Serfustini will also take part in a panel discussion on summer basketball. The UB mentor, by the way, is the author of an article in the current issue of the coaches’ national magazine in which he advocates spring practice in intercollegiate basketball. While the 1963-64 edition of the basketball Bulls finished the season with a 14-8 record, the eighth consecutive winning year under Serfustini must be considered as a rebuilding year. UB fielded a squad that was heavily laden with sophomores and juniors; only guard Dick Harvey and center Gary Hanley were listed on the roster as Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall §purt €>hnp Xn5 (Eollnje £>Iuip one big reinforcement for next year is coming. That’s Bill Bilowus, brawny 6-6 letterman who was kept out of action this year because of a preseason hunting accident. Fortunately, Bilowus suffered no lasting effects and he will be ready to give the Bulls some good strength under the boards. However, ’ 687 0 MAIN ST. WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Complete Luau Dinners star* at *2.50 Our Exotic Tropical Drinks are World Renowned PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN FOR TAKE-OUT MENU In the meantime, Serfustini and UB frosh coach Ed Muto will be scouring the hinterlands in search of talent for next year's freshman club, the base upon which future varsities must be built. Luncheon 11:30 CD Hi REGINA Dinner Hours 4:00 P.M. Kitchen Open til 2:30 A.M. - Diners Club American Express to 10:00 P.M. For Reservations Call NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 PIZZERIA PIZZA TO A KING'S TASTE ANNOUNCES NF 2-1660 15% Discount on oil Pizza Orders & Dinners also Free Delivery to Campus and Allenhurst 7 DAYS A WEEK Allenhurst Dorms Mon 4:30 & 9:30 5:30 4:15 9:15 5:15 Sat. Sun. & - . (2.00 minimum order) 5P "41 j Example of | Discount Peperoni Mushrooms » Anchovies Hot Peppers Green Peppers Olives Italian Sausage .35 Extra on large .25 Extra on small j Large | | ! 17" Pizza with Cheese & Pepperoni Reg. Price $2 .00 - Student Price $1.70 j | | > Ham and Cheese Submarine .50 Italian Sausage Bomber (8" Italian Roll) .75 Meat Ball Bomber (8" Italian Roll) .75 Spaghetti Dinner .90 Ravioli Dinner 1.50 ”1 — FISH DINNERS Dinners include French Fries, Haddock Dinner Shrimp Dinner 2 1 Shrimp in basket . • ( Friday» only) Salad, tartar sauce & .95 I . ...... i t Scallops Dinner . . I bread . Center For the best in sports, tune in WBFO, campus radio, every Friday at 6:15 and every Monday at 6:30. Remember, WBFO is growing . . . with your support. Mr. Peelle, who last year directed the Bulls to a second place finish in the Atlantic Coast Regionals of the NCAA, will pre- varsity. KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo seniors. Although Hanley has a semester of eligibility left, it is problematical whether he will be available for play. 1 Coaches Convention in Kansas City, March 18-21, in an effort to line up the most attractive teams available. teams chances of winning the ninth straight Western New York Conference Championship for the . . . ... . By PAUL NUSSBAUM The University of Buffalo basketball team has concluded its 1963-64 season posting a 14-8 record. Late season losses to Boston University, LeMoyne College, and neighboring Niagara eliminated the Bulls from any serious postseason tournament consideration. Catching fire in their sixth game, the basketball Bulls won ten of their next eleven games before late season ineligibility losses slowed UB’s flaming pace. It is worthwhile to note that four of the Bulls losses came by the margin of one bucket or less. Highlights of the season included victories over such topflight competition as powerful Gannon College, and Colgate; the latter by a 17 point spread. Even in defeat the five played tremendous games against ninth ranked nationally V i 11 a n o v a (56-58), college titlists NCAA small Youngstown and Ithaca, and perenially tough Boston University (54-56). UB is stepping up its basketball program. This was indicated today when UB Athletic Director James E. “Jim" Peelle revealed that the Bulls will journey to Knoxville next December 19th to play the University of Tennessee, one of the powers of the Southeastern Conference, The game will be the first ever between the two schools. Although the 1964-65 schedule is still incomplete, one thing certain is that UB will be seen in action as part of three Memorial Auditorium doubleheaders. Opponents for these games have not as yet been selected but Coach Len Serfustini plans to make contacts at the Basketball sent his outlook on this year’s Mr. James E. Peelle, Director of Athletics and head baseball coach at UB, will be a special guest tonight on “UB Sports High- . 1.25 i.sa yo 9s , I I ! J DON'T FORGET, YOU GET A 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL PIZZAS AND OTHER. ITEMS LISTED ABOVE Your Hosts: Lou and Sal Marinaccio �Friday, March 27, 1964 SPECTRUM (Cont’d from P. to the Sports Editor (cont.) ~[ Letters SPORTS CIRCLE PAGE ELEVEN (Cont’d from P. 12) bers of the team. One member 12) must have felt that the departure time did not apply to him and therefore missed the bus. On the return trip , to Buffalo from Rochester, many derogatory and vulgar remarks were openly directed at the coach by the persons who support the article in question. Following the meet, the coach received two anonymous telephone calls in the early morning hours stating in obscene terms that he was inadequate and should be replaced. These above-mentioned acts led to point six, where the coach felt justified in canceling the Frosh trip to Cornell University. To refute point nine the lack of facilities is certainly the concern of every —participating ath(Pete Stern) his ninth place finish in the state championships several years ago. Surely a third place finish deserves as much attention as a ninth place). 3. Since the manager is directly responsible to the coach, Mr. Fisher cannot take excuse of the incident . The manager’s incompetence was pointed out to Mr. Fisher on several occasions. The segment about the car was wrongly misconstrued to be an attack against the coach. The car, should have been inspected beforehand by the athletic department. 4. The “star runner” had two exams the next day and informed Mr. Fisher days in advance that he would be unable to attend the meet 5. This is the one point I must concede to Mr. Lee. Lee did not appear on the program list as a result I was led to believe that Lee was not entered in the meet. Fisher, however, was not present for the first two hours of the meet and did not get a complete record of the times of the varsity entrants. 6-8. The facts for these points were completely twisted. Stern was left running after the bus. Nothing was brought out in the rebuttal to the effect that Stern’s equipment was on the bus at the time and the sprinter left the bus to go back to the dormitory for his spikes. If the team was in such a hurry then why did the bus stop for 15 minutes along the way for snacks for some of the team members. In addition, Mr, Lee states that the Freshmen Invitational Meet at Cornell was cancelled because of obscenities thrown at the coach and two mysterious phone calls. I see no connection between the two. It also seems to infer that the members of the team were responsible for the telephone calls, a fact I find hard to believe. 7. I honestly challenge the entire track team to admit to the fact that Mr. Fisher attended more than two Saturday practices, I feel that Mr. Fisher exhibits less than a minimal knowledge in the distance and field events as exemplified by the preceding points. How much pertinent advice, Mr. Lee, can you hon estlyl admit to which was offered to you by Coach Fisher? I feel I have presented my case as clearly and succinctly as possible. These two columns were not intended, in any way, to detract from track or for that manner any sport at UB. It is my fondest hope that the track situa tion improves. I do not enjoy writing columns such as these but I feel it is my duty to the students of this university. I began with a quote from Pulitzer and now let me conclude with his motto “That the people shall — know.” Matmen Close Season The University of Buffalo wrestling team completed its 1963-64 season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Although this year’s record wasn’t as impressive as last year’s 9 and 1 record, the UB matmen, in Coach La Rocque's words, “gained valuable experience and know how that will greatly help them in the coming year,” In their last regular season match of the year on March 7 the wrestlers defeated Rochester Institute of Technology hy a very impressive score of 26 to 6. This victory marked the first time in ten years that UB has defeated RIT. In another way the victory was a welcome reward for the wrestlers for it was also RIT who handed the matmen their only defeat of last year’s campaign. Highlight of the match was George Ehresman’s defeat of RIT’s captain, Doug Drake, in the 130 lb. class. Drake, who is a very experienced senior wrestler, was decisioned 15 to 6 by Ehresman, who is only a sophomore. In post-season competition, the UB matmen traveled to Cleveland, Ohio to take part in the 35 colleges largely from the eastern and mid-western United States, was conducted on an in- dividual basis. In otherwords, each wrestler competed in his particular division for individual honors with no team score being compiled. In regards to the future, Coach La Rocque felt that his team, which is young, experienced, and marked with considerable ability, ‘should enjoy an even more successful season next year due to the fact that they won’t be losing any members due to graduation.’ 18 Hrs. a Week POLYNESIAN—CHINESE ��•a-*** As a member of the community, I take great pride in the State University of New York at Buffalo and its activities and publica tions. I am an avid reader of the university’s newspaper, the Spectrum. In the last issue I read the article in the Sports Circle with great interest and zeal, Today it is not often that we find an individual who writes with such conviction as that which was displayed in the March 20 issue of the paper. I have great respect and admiration for the student who presented the ugly facts of the athletic program on campus. Perhaps the author’s opinion was thought by fellow students, but praise is due to him for speaking out! SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rotes and job details, Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc,, etc. Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. EXCLUSIVE! I am pleased to find that in America’s youth there are some who will stand by their convictions regardless of the risk of personal punishment. Respectfully, Member of the Community witheld by request) 8 Irresistibly Lovely Delightfully Fashionable JS m7 V CHOICE J TF 7-3444 Also Featuring \ / Luncheon 11:00A.M. 3:30 P.M, - ; i REASONABLE PRICES �» �» *» �» Play it cool... pick your choice of these flattering fashion accessories to wear everyday , . . everywhere ... with every outfit. Distinctively different, all aglow in natural or tango. See our exciting assortment. Beaded Necks with Detachable Pin . . . Slide Lariat and Maltese Cross Necks . Bangle, Hinge and Link Bracelets. Wedding, Contour and Button Earrings to match. . EXOTIC DRINKS t - Listen To WBFO For Sports To the Sports Editor. AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS Re-sty I ing - — Evenings and Saturday • All Types of Ladies’ Heels In Stock for Replacement IF 6- 4041 9 A.M. 9 P.M & 3 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Reflnished and Dyed Open Community Member Expresses Admiration 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. - UNIVERSITY PLAZa Members of Track Team (written by Don Lee) Ed. Note see Sports Circle for rebuttal. � ��Ik CATHAY GARDEN AT THE Stop Service Center Plaza Shoe Repair It is also the consensus of opin ion that a positive coaching phil fered irreparable damage. We hope that the persons involved will realize the demoralizing effect; they have had on the participating members of the team and publicly make amends. SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 8 lbs. for $Z00 or them. — that the tracg program has suf- Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions DRY CLEANING Laundry For those who think the coach is inept we have this to say: there are some individuals who refuse to train WITH the team, yet still feel that their criticism of the coach is valid. They participate only in the meets which benefit PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN tournament, which consisted of - Among the members of the U.B. Team, certain thoughts come to the fore. One group states that the coach is inept and should be replaced. Another group (representing the vast majority of the team) feels that the job being done by Coach Fisher has no reason to be questioned. Track osophy exemplifies the best for the majority rather than for the chosen few. Mr. Emery Fisher, Coach of Cross Country and Track plus Indoor Track (without pay) is cognizant of this philosophy and follows it to the nth degree. Since Alan Newman and his informants, feels that he can write an unqualified “truth" about a situation which was not confirmed by proper investigation, we feel (Name nationally sponsored 4-1 tournament held at Case Institute of Technology on March 13 and 14. As a result, UB’s Burt Ernest emerged as a fourth place finisher in the heavyweight division. The One lete in the school and cannot be singled out as the fault of any one person or group. Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. ■ PLENTY Or FREE PARKING uwuv . �PAGE TWELVE SPECTRUM Friday, March 27, 1964 glPdDIB'ffg SPORTS CIRCLE By ALAN NEWMAN Pages eleven & twelve of this issue contain a random sampling of the letters I have received concerning my last column. The reaction was overwhelming and as to be expected there were dissenting views. As a result, this column is in the form of a reply to Track Captain Don- ald Lee, which should prove conclusively the truth of my last writing and close the issue completely. Before I go into the mechanics of proving Mr. Lee wrong I would like to say a few words about my journalistic experience and my responsibilities to the student body which seems to be on trial by the nature of our track captain’s first letter. Just as Mr. Lee has been in track for a good part of his life, I have been in journalism. I have served three newspapers in both the editorial and reporting capacities since junior high school. The purpose of my last column was to bring the truth out in the open. If there is necessary criticism to be stated it is my job to do so. There is no reason to be content with the status quo if there is room to improve. A good journalist does not avoid controversy, but plunges into the thick of it, championing the side of truth. As Mr. Lee points out: “It seems that if we are a “sports editor” we can write what we want and to hell with the people we hurt . . The point is the we can write what we want as long as it is factual and has some beneficial ends. Joseph Pulitzer stated emphatically: “Our republic and its press will rise or fall together. An able, disinterested, public-spirited press, with trained intelligence to know the right and courage to do it, can preserve that public virtue without which popular government is a sham and a mockery.” Let me say I sympathize with Mr. Lee and uphold his right to criticize, but I deplore his method of presentation. There is no dignity in name-calling. I don’t rightly know what he was referring to when he stated “Puppet Alan Newman.” The article was my own and was written by my own volition. It is my opinion that “there is a definite need for improved administration’’ and I feel it is rightly justified by this column. As far as Mr. Lee’s point concerning the publication of two articles, there was only one article received and it was given to me on Wednesday, February 26, one day past the deadline for the issue of the 28th. Since there was no issue on March 6 and 13 and since the March 20 issue was the date of my track column the article did not appear in the Spectrum. I thusly fee that Mr. Lee’s first letter is written in poor taste, contains no conclusive evidence supporting his opinions, and desperately reverts to a fallacious technique labeled by logicians as ad hominem reasoning. Therefore, I will concern the remaining portion of this column with the complete refutation of the second letter which was written by the track captain and submitted to the team to sign. Twill choose again the point by point summation in answering Mr. Lee: 1. The team entry blank for the meet explicity stated that only seven men can be entered. Furthermore, even if the meet director stated that the number of men was unimportant (which he did not), the meet director is a championship is never permitted to allow more than seven men to race. This is entirely up to the committee. Mr. Fisher should have been aware of this fact for he has been a member of the NCAA for many years. 2. The following is the original text of a letter received by Stu Katz from Fendley Collins, the manager of the NCAA Cross Country Championships: “Just received your letter of Nov. 13 requesting entry into the NCAA Cross Country Championships, University Division, November 25, 1963. Sorry you cannot be accepted. There is nothing you, I, or your coach can do about it to get you into the Championships here unless you qualify in the College Division. “The Director of Athletics at your school, several months ago had the opportunity to indicate which division, university or college,, that you will compete in this year. According to the report that I have from the NCAA office in Kansas City, your school chose to stay in the College Division. I am sure your coach, Mr. Emery Fisher, and your Director of Athletics understand this new ruling. I wrote to Coach Fisher November 12 concerning this ruling.” The preceding letter is justifiable enough to permit the word “oversight’" being used. The matter of finances is an invalid point as previous to my last column no mention whatsoever was made of the expenses involved. Mr. Katz was personally promised by Mr. Fisher that he would be permitted to enter the nationals and that the arrangements were being made. When Mr..Fisher found out that it was too late to enter Katz in the meet at Wheaton he called Wilfred Ketz, the Director of the National College Division Meet, to see if Katz could be entered. No mention was ever made of finances. (Incidentally, UB sent Don Stevenson to the nationals after (Cont’d on P. 11) LETTERS TO SPORTS ' Track Captain Speaks Out To the Sports Editor: This is to thank puppet Allan Newman and is puppetees for the on sided and unwarranted personal attack on Coach Emery Fisher and James Peelle. I have been a member of the UB track team for three years and have yet to see or hear of one instance of unjust or unwarranted treatment of any indivivarsity or freshman. I dual would like “Editor” Newman to let me and the student body know of all the “unjust treatment of varsity and freshman members of the track team” which he speaks about. Another statement of Newman's is “There is a definite need for improved administration and facilities and in general, an encouragement of the sport at our University.” I have “In but one question to ask whose opinion is there a definite need for improved administration and how did he come by this earth-shaking conclusion?” The second part of his statement 1 must agree with there - - - is a definite need for improved facilities here at the University. If the “all knowing” sports editor had taken the time to ask, he would have found that the administration (represented by James Peelle) realizes the inadequacies of the present facilities and also agrees that new facilities are sorely needed. But, of course, the only way to get better facilities and new equipment is to judge the administration inadequate and to tell the world of our “highly qualified” judgment. (It seems that if we are a “sports editor” we can write what we want and to hell with the people we hurt or the ultimate, long range consequences of what our poison pen puts on paper for all the easilyswayed student body to read.) As far as encouragement of I see no greater the sport deterrent to this “encouragement” than a paper which refuses to print articles written by the coach, complimenting Mr, Stu Katz and thanking his train— er, Atilla Matray, for all the time he has spent getting Stu into his present shape and readiness for the coming season. I know also of two articles plus an announcement pertaining to the opening of the track season which, for some unexplained reason, were witheld from publication. 1 feel that the point by point summation of the complaints against the administration are for the most part ridiculous. Almost all of them are hearsay. I regard the whole article as completely lacking in good taste. I speak for the majority of the members of the track team which I say 1 was disgusted when I read the article by the “Sports Editor” and his friends. If there is any comment or questions I can answer, I can be reached any Monday, Wednesday or Friday in the track locker room in Clark Gymnasium from three to five o'clock. I am Donald H. Lee Captain of the 1964 U.B. Track Team Sports Editor Courageous To the Sports Editor: For a change it was nice to see an article printed that did not glorify our university with all of its shortcomings quite obvious to the majority who lack the power to do anything, but still see them. Up to now it seemed that the paper was the voice of the school administration, not the students. Maybe it will become more worthwhile to read and be able to say, “Yes at the University of Buffalo, we practice the basic rights allowed us in the Constitution with the only fear of an argument, but nothing else.” Congratulations are due to the we should be ashamed and do something such as giving track scholarships rather than make life easy for our other fine athletes who major in sports and minor in school. Why not give the trackmen the same opportunity? sports editor for his courage. If only half true, though I doubt it, Kenneth Frenkel Unemotional Consideration of the Facts Dear Sir: As one of several persons involved in the critique which appeared in the Sports Circle last week, I feel impelled to make a statement clarifying my inten- tions and those of others who took the stand which I took and which I still take. At the time of the article’s conception, I consented to give certain facts and to have my name used if necessary for one and only one reason: to make known the present situation as regards track and field here at the University so that perhaps some action might be taken to improve the situation. It was not my intention in -giving these facts or those of others involved to make any personal attacks whatsoever on the character of the persons being criticized and it takes a good stretch of the imagination to misconstrue the article in such a manner, though several overly emotional people managed to do so . Admittedly this attack was a strong one but it was a last resort, for several times before a great many misgivings held by several members of the track team were taken directly to the coach in an honest effort to improve the situation. Nothing, but nothing, was done. And so, I repeat, this was a last resort. Furthermore, although it is not necessary for me- to refute any of the remarks made by those defending the coach since they elsewhere, I would like that on practically all points, particularly the crucial ones such as 1 and 2, there is appear to say unequivocal evidence to back up the original statements as can be plainly seen. The point is, the original criticisms were logical and valid and thusly should be analyzed using the facts, free of the emotion that comes about when someone is publicly criticized. If there had been an easier way, it would have been taken. And finally, may I add that since I am as deeply involved as anyone in this delivate situation I have greatly appreciated the support of the few members of the track team who saw fit to stock to their guns rather than change their minds when under such pressure (as several did) out of fear that forjjnce in their lives they might have to make a critical decision. Stuart Katz Support for the Nonresponding Coaches Dear Mr. Newman: Since Coach Fisher and Mr. Peelle feel it is inappropriate to "respond” to your point-by-point summation of the complaints against the’ administration, we, the majority members of the 1964 Track Team, feel that these onesided opinions should be refuted and the other side made public. Point one accuses Coach Fisher of entering eight men in the NYS-XC championship, a place where only seven men can participate. It also states that at the starting line he was informed that only seven men could participate, yet refused to take out the eighth man. This is completely false. The coach, wanting to enter as many Varsity runners as possible, was informed by the meet director prior to the meet, that the number of men entered was seemingly unimportant. However, after tha meat, the meet director apologetically informed the coach to the contrary, that such a rule did exist, The second accusation states that Coach Fisher “through an oversight” did not enter Stu Katz in the Small College Meet at Wheaton, thus forbidding him to enter the NCAA Meet. To answer this the administration felt that the expenses for a single individual were far too great to warrant such a trip. Coach Fisher is not the administration, Point three accuses the coach of leaving behind a baton, foncing us to borrow one from another team. It is not the coach’s but the manager’s, responsibility for any equipment taken on trips, Also, an unequipped automobile is not the coach’s responsibility. Point four states that because one of the cars had a flat tire on the way to the Gannon Meet, the runners arrived late and'did not have time to warm-up and insped the course. Since the Gannon team was reputed to be so — inferior to U.B., we have but pne question to ask Where was the "star” runner who could have prevented a dead last finish?” Point five states “Don Lee, a pole vaulter who has already vaulted 14 ft. and is capable of much more, was not entered in the International College Division Meet at Toronto due to Mr. Fisher.” If he was not entered, why was he awarded a first place medal??? Point seven As a team, we would like to know who accuses the coach of constant absenteeism at practice sessions. Also of having a poor knowledge of distance running and field events, when we emphatically feel this statement is unjustified. Point eight relates directly to point six; which states that Pete Stern was knowingly left behind in Buffalo before a meet at Roch ester. The departure time was known-in advance by ALL mem— — ... (Cont’d on P. 11) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n22_19640327 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbb08782b870b0dbd8afae64a2c7ef1a.pdf 27139de12861eef0167d933eb0b26d72 PDF Text Text Editorial ELECTIONS II Although the past Senate has been poo* and although even the conception of student government can be criticized, The Spectrum prefers to defend the idealism of the institution and purposes that we all participate in upgrading our only basis for unified action. The editorial board of this newspaper interviewed at length nearly all the candidates for office. We questioned these students as to what they considered to be the purpose of student government, the qualities and potentialities of our Senate, and their attitudes toward social probelms. The above considerations are of primary importance because on matter the diversity or amount of experience the individual candidate posesses, the basis of future actions can only be measured in terms of the individual’s mentality. Especially since many candidates for the Senate have had little experience, our standard for measuring their real qualifications has had to be their potential to lead; and, of course, in what direction. We are endorsing candidates, not because we wish to try the power and influence of the press, but because we feel that we can draw upon our careful analysis of past Senates and also because we have taken time to carefully analyze the personalities involved and whateverissues they have brought to bear upon the campaign. We must here emphasize the necessity for discussing personalities, becuse both parties (and the independant candidates) have not presented the student body with clear, alternative plans of action. The party platforms which The Spectrum published last Friday simply present spent cliches written in a vacuum of ambiguity which we cannot digest. For example, Spectrum supports the right of campus fraternities and sororities to have national affiliations; so do both parties. But what else? Neither one of these vaguely self-seeking groups proposes any form of action to demonstrate the generally sympathetic campus attitude on this matter. A curriculum evaluation program is proposed, but what is further stated? Nothing. New campus study areas are envisaged within the present physical plant? Where, is what we would like to know. FINKELSTE1N ENDORSED Again we must return to the personalities involved. The candidate with the most experience, paperwise, is Michael Lappin, the Campus Alliance candidate for President. Mr. Lappin’s qualifications appear elsewhere in the newspaper, but what of his real accomplishments? His administrative abilities have been tested, as chairman of the United Nations Committee last year, and as Vice President. The U.N. program was a modest failure, but he cannot be condemned for that for the student body was undoubtedly disinterested in the program. However, - - STATE PROBATION RULES (See Page 2) UNIVERSITY OF as Vice President he should have coordinated the many Senate committees, directing N.S.A. projects (a dismal disappointment the past year) with, say, those of the student welfare or civil rights committees, etc Perhaps what disappointed The Spectrum most the past year has been Mr. Lappin’s inability or indifference to lead his own party (which should have been his role, as its highest elected officer). We note that the Alliance was given leadership which proved to be destructive Of the Senate’s group goals, precluding effective action. Lappin’s opponent is Robert Finkelstein (United Students), a representative of the College of.Arts and Sciences the past year, an executive committee member, and chairman of the public relations committee. No doubt, Mr. Finkelstein is an ambitious young man, the quality which makes him eager to serve and which must not necessarily be put down. During the past year, Finkelstein has attempted to reach the segmented campus by way of press releases through the newspaper and slingers. That his measure of success was not so great can be attributed to the student body or any number of reasons; but we cannot deny that his is energetic in applying himself to his work. We have decided to endorse Robert Finkelstein for President primarily because we feel he has a greater growth potential than Michael Lappin. Mr. Lappin has been permitted to demonstrate his capabilities, and we feel that they are more limited than Finkelstein’s. Then again, we question severely the degree of committment each of the two has exhibited toward the more pressing problems and significant issues, we support Finkelstein’s candidacy in this regard because Lappin has had the greater opportunity to show something, and has not succeeded. FELDMAN ENDORSED The other candidates for the Student Association offices provide us with clearer choices. As stated above, we do not consider experience as a necessary pre-requisite for holding an office with distinction but, we do demand an attitude which conveys a sense of sincerity and knowledge. Concern is totally absent from the Alliance candidate for Vice-President Joseph Turri. During our interview with him he admitted to having no previous interest in the Student Senate, and, what is most insulting to the student body’s intelligence, even as a candidate he exhibited an abysmal ignorance of what student government is, or what the Student Senate can or should do; for he simply did not know what the organs of student government are on this campus. How, we ask, can a candidate who represents anyone or anything run for the Senate (let alone, an office) without ever having digested the Senate’s own Constitution? (Cont 'd on Page 4) - NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPECTRUM VOLUME 14 ROBERT FINKELSTEIN BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH ®5>!M TO THE STUDENT BODY; During this past year the Stu dent Senate and student activities as a whole have received much criticism and there has been a general disillusionment with student government on the part of many students on this campus. Many people have com plained and have displayed much concern over the situation. These two days are the voting days for the general student elections on campus. I hope all students, who are concerned and this should include everyone, will exercise their right to vote on these two days. The Elections Committee has tried to offer the students every possible opportunty to cast their ballots with machines being set up in Goodyear, Tower and Norton Halls on these days between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. All that is needed to vote is a valid ID card. On behalf of the committee, I can only urge you to examine the issues as presented in campaign platforms, as presented in the resumes of the candidates in the Spectrum and as presented in two debates during the campaign which will be held in Tower and Norton Halls. So I can only remind all students, everything has been done to facilitate your opportunity to vote and I hope all of you take the Opportunity to help furnish the University with the kind of student government that you would like to see it have. Sincerely, Robert S. Pacholski, Elections Commissioner 24, 1964 PARTY HISTORIES (See Page 8) NO. 21 MICHAEL LAPPIN �Tuesday, March 24, 1964 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Senate-Union Board Slate Annual Spring ArtsFestival The Second Annual Spring Arts Festival, sponsored J>y the Student Senate and Union Board has been set for April 6-12. Con ceived to stimulate interest in the fine arts, this year's program will feature individual performances each day throughout the week, with five continuing eydibits also displayed in Norton Union. This year’s festival will feature composer, singer, and folklorist Earl Robinson; the distinguished American poet, Langston Hughes; the Norman Walker Dance Company of “Bell Telephone Hour" fame, and the famous vocal group Sjoberg of Texas Talks on Society, Freedom & Power Dr. Gideon Sjoberg, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas, addressed a capacity crowd in Norton last Thursday. Dr. Sjoberg’s talk, sponcered by the Department of Sociology, was “Freedom and Power: The Hole of the Research in Modern Society.” Noting that the status and power of the social scientist is increasing in both Europe and the United States, Dr. Sjoberg said, “Surely the increased power and prestige of the sociologist has facilitated his study of groups that were not even researchable a few decades ago,” Dr. Sjoberg sighted the conflict between the researchers goals and their conflict with any administrative controls. Commenting on the degree oi freedom of the social scientist he said, “Social scientists do not often recognize how dependent they are upon such institutional protections for their very survival,” He went on further to sight the protection given to socilogists and social scientists in general by the recent Supreme Court decission in the New York Times Sullivan case. Examining the academic com - of Lambert, Hendricks and Bavan • Also featured during the week will be outstanding student musicians from the University, a joint concert of the U.B. Chorus and Concert Band and a library contest. Mr. Robinson will speak on the U.B. Campus at 8:00 Tuesday evening in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge of Norton Union. The Student Musician's Concert, will be held in the Conference Theatre in Norton Union at 3:00 Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. Hughes will speak in the Theatre at the same hour Thursday afternoon. The Browsing Library Contest will be held at 3:00 P.M. Friday in the Union’s Browsing Library. The public is invited to these ac- tivities admission free. On Friday evening at 8;00 the Norman Walker Dance Company will perform in the Circle Arts Theatre at 3165 Bailey Avenue, while the Saturday performance of Lambert, Hendricks and Bavan and the Sunday evening jointconcert of the U.B. Chorus and Concert Band will be at 8:30 in Clark Gym and Kleinhans Music Hall respectively. Tickets for these events may be obtained at the ticket booth in Norton Union. munity Dr. Sjoberg said, “Actually there is considerable con- fusion within universities and professional associations between the administrative control-control and research functions. Such often leads to ethical dilemmas.” Dr. Sjoberg concluded his talk by saying, “My major concern has been with the need for a private sector (apart from an administrative-control one) in order to enhance the freedom and objectivity of the social researcher. The social researcher seemingly must be willing to sacrifice immediate social power or control over administrative apparatus of social achieve a systems order to broader perspective,” Dr. Sjoberg, author of The Preindustrail City, Past and Present, is the president of the South Western Sociological Association. Ciordi Specks to ‘Crowd’ John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review, addressed a standing-room-only audience Friday afternoon, as he spoke on changing literary trends and' their effect on 20th century appreciation of poetry. Sponsored by the Convocations Committee of' the Student Senate, Mr. Ciardi presented his audience with both readings of his and other’s poems, and a biting criticism of 20th century schools, which he feels “are still in the 19th Century, as far as poetry goes." He praised liberal arts schools for their attempts to teach students to raise complex questions concerning poetry. Yet once questions are raised, he continued, “they arc afraid to pursue the answer." This fear, he warned, constitutes an “intellectual sin today should not be blamed on confused poetry but rather on our modern school systems, which force students to state the mean ing of a poem in concise terms, how .they feel the poet would have written it if he were alive Today’s students of literature, he added, have become prisoners of mechanics. When one is compel ltd to grind out a 1,000 word essay as a course requirement, he more often than not refuses to sympathize with the passion with which a poet has created. The student looks Sanford Finkelstein, a native of Cortland, New York, (218 South Main Street), and a junior accounting major at the University, will be one of 55 finalists in the annual A.C.U. National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships in Oakland, California, on April 5th and 6th. Sandy who is 21, has a season bowling average of 194. His highest game in league competition was 279 and his three-game series high was 674. The tournament is conducted annually by the Association of College Unions in cooperation with the American Bowling Congress and American Machine & Foundry Company. Poetry For Youngsters Because he firmly believes that young children are the most eager recipients of poetry but Confusion In Literary Circles Mr. Ciardi went on to say that the attempt by sensitive persons to anaylze changing trends in literature has created a great amount of confusion. The conception of love, for example, as represented in the “high seriousness” works of the 19th Century, was forced to undergo a transformation when subjected to the writings of Freud. However, Mr. Ciardi condones the uncertainty expressed by students of literature, for “if you’re not confused, you haven’t been think- speaking with students ing.” Maintaining that the “courage of one’s corifusions is expressed in today’s poetry,” Mr. Ciardi described 20th Century works as “ambivalent,” “full of discountinuity” and “rejecting large bursts of emotion.” Nevertheless, he continued, the lack of real appreciation of poetry Graduates of Medical School Attend Spring Clinic Day A group of 17 graduates from the Medical School who represent close to 1,000 years of medical practice attended the 27th Annual Spring Clinic Day, March 21 at the Statler Hilton. The class of 1914 was honored as seven of the 16 living classmates met for their 50th reunion. They were: Drs. Harold T. Brown, Pittsburgh; Elmer P, Weigel, South Plainfield, New Jersey; and from Buffalo Drs. Herbert H. Bauckus; Ernest G. Cramer; Charles F. Dewitz; August Lascola; and Frederick T. Petters. The “Old Guard” representing docotors who graduated between 1898 and 1912 also reunited. They were Drs. George G. Davis, class of 1907; Herbert A. Smith, 1907; Walter J. Wurtz, 1908; Julius Ridhter, 1904; A. H. Aaron, 1912; Hyman R. Levin, 1911; Robert J. Maichle, 1908; Faye H. Palmer, 1912; Augutus Paul, 1911; and Edward A. Sharp, 1898. are, unfortunately, being stifled in this enthusiasm by puritanical teachers, Mr. Ciardi has begun to write poems for early elementary grade students. In an attempt to free the literature of young children from the traditional “look Dick look" monotony, he has created many brilliant and witty poems, several of which have been summarily rejected by teachers in the conviction that they threaten to “disturb the minds” of these youngsters. Throughout his lecture and while reading both his poems and the works of others, Mr, Ciardi stressed the importance of rhythm in giving a poem beauty and life and concluded by warning that those too involved in dissecting a poem merely for its meaning would lose this essential rhymical quality. “You don’t necessarily have to know what a poem 'means’ to really enjoy and remember it,” Ciardi concluded. tions, rolled at accredited schools, to the national championships, now in their twelfth year. Thirteen thousand students, representing 175 schools, Ijpwled in the 1964 preliminary events, before the 55 finalists from eleven 'lead Diamonds-Watches "ENTERTAINMENT" THE SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE The Globe Artists Agency has the per feet entertainment for all occasions. Globe Artists Agency 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 3-4300 CATHAY GARDEN 1 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. DRIVE FROM UB POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 Also Featuring JEWELRY. EXOTIC DRINKS and Repairing Lr Awards will be made for team, doubles, singles and all-events winners, the latter to receive the annual Morehead Patterson Award, an impressive bronze sculpture that resides annually at the college of the all-events winner. • Campus and regional competi- Jewelry regions were chosen. J MINUTES SERVICE Alfred G Fmch.Optici**! UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 3-5415 Luncheon 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M, - REASONABLE PRICES for ” ■ S. Finkelstein to be a Finalist ACU Bowling Championships instead symbolism "with a capital S." Consequently, Mr. Ciardi believes that too much meaning is often read into today's analyses. “The rational critic must remember he is recreating a passion,’’ Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. ■ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING on Campus �Tuesday, March 24, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial THE ELECTION: II (cont.) On the above grounds alone, we feel that any student would be a more desirable Vice President. No matter, Robert Feldman, a Senator the past year, and the United Students candidate, supports his candidacy by his own self. Though not a particularly flashy personality, Feldman is deeply concerned with issues such as civil rights and liberties, the atmosphere of a university community, and other areas which have not received the proper attention of campus oliticians. Mr. Feldman is not a politician; his is an able, sensitive person who has a tremendous potential to lead the Senate into the ideal areas of’student action which The Spectrum supports. BERGER ENDORSED Perhaps the one office which is being disputed by who are grappling with an issue is that of Treasurer. In this case the student body has been offered the flashy Alliance statement which favors “deficit spending.” The Alliance party and its candidate for Treasurer, Kearons Whalen, propose that the Student Senate allocate to different groups as much money as these groups may request; even if total allocations eventually exceed the amount of money earmarked for the Senate’s disposal. Mr. Whalen is fond of a game which involves drawing lines and dots, the only way to successfully complete the game being involved with “going out of bounds.” Well, as much as we have often supported creativity, new ideas, etc., we cannot defend the plan to spend more money that the Senate is entitled to grant. Hopefully, the Senate’s budget will be increased and more funds will be available for student activities: but to spend freely is not so much “deficit spending” as it is irresponsibility. That aside, The Spectrum also distrusts Whalen’s attitudes toward other campus and contemporary issues. W-e respect him for his belief, that the Feinberg Law is essentially sound, for he supports it. However, The Spectrum finds that law to be a violation of academic freedom and harmful to the campus, and cannot agree with him. He is neither a social reformer nor is he even liberal minded; in fact, he strikes us as being a part of that group which Goldwater has termed the new campus conservatives. We wonder then how he can think in terms of overspending, and we can only conclude that it' is an expedient issue hoping that the student body will vote themselves a flood of gold. Although Mr. Whalen is inexperienced in student government, his United Students opponent, William Berger, is perhaps the most qualified person to seek the treasurership ever. That he has been a Senator for two years (and student welfare committee chairman last year) has given him fine background; but, most impressive has been his service on the finance committee, also for two years. Campared to his opponent, we feel it is unnecessary to judge Berger any further. candidates - LEVENTHAL ENDORSED The above is not to say, however, that mere Senate experience or committee membership in the past will insure a successful future. In Berger’s case, we are confident that he will be a more than able treasurer. The same does not hold true for Beverly Rosenow, the United Students candidate for Secretary. Miss Rosenow may be qualified to prepare “Minutes,” but the Secretary is also a member of the executive committee, the elite of the Senate which should guide the general body. As a Senator the past year, Miss Rosenow has not really been involved with student government. True, she attended meetings; but we do not consider that to be a quality of exceptional merit. Rather, evaluating Rosenow’s record we wonder why she did attend the Senate meetings at all for she seemed never to have made a motion or spoken out on any mat 1 r at all. (When we interviewed Miss Rosenow, she noted that she may have seconded a motion or two). The Spectrum has not favored this year's Senate loudmouths, and the quiet but competent Senators were more to our ta"te perhaps. Miss Rosenow, though, was silent. Of the other two candidates for Secretary, we cannot judge Judy Marcklinger very well. She has been involved in activities, but until now has shown little interest in the Senate note. She is only a sophomore, and quite frankly, a year of attending Senate meetings, working on an interesting Senate committee, etc. should give her some background as to what this student government, (if no other) is capable of doing and what it accomplishes. The above prescription is one which has worked well for Linda Leventhal, an independant candidate for Secretary. Miss Leventhal has attended most of the Senate meetings, and has been involved with a number of its projects. Hers is a case of true interest; for very few observers attend Senate meetings regularly. Leventhal has proved herself to be an able organizer with a persuasive personality. We have little doubt that, if elected. Miss Leventhal will be a very active officer, legitimately transcending a boundary from "Minutes-taker” to real student leadership. We have reflected upon our values, and have made the considerations that appear today. We urge everyone to do the same. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS rjCetter to the Editor TO THE EDITOR; The purpose of this letter is to protest the-scheduling of this University’s ‘Spring Recess . first and most obvious complaint is that our Spring Recess is in fact located in the winter. Spring officially arrives on March 20, live days after the end of the recess in question. Since the weather in this part of the country is notoriously bad at the beginning of March our vacation seems to be convenient tor the small segment of the student body who enjoys siding. Postponing our vacation for several weeks would undoubtable result in a more wide spread enjoyment of the recess. Our second The complaint stems from the fact that our “Spring Recess” doesn’t coincide with the vacation of other schools. This might not appear to be important to the administration but it is indeed difficult to enjoy a vacation when almost all of ones acquaintances are still attending classes at their schools. These people enjoy a common vacation when the wea ther is usually more favorable while U.B. students are forced to tramp around in late winter slush alone. This is especially true of resident students from the smaller upstate communities. We have heard that a possible explanation for the scheduling of our vacation is a desire not to favor one religious group. To us, this seems to be an entirely futile moral gesture. Why must U.B. students suffer to establish a precedent they (and the rest of America’s college students) don’t appear desirous of making. It seems that in order for an attempt to change established custom in a society to succeed the participants must genuinely be lieve in what is being done, This seems to be lacking at this school —witness the Christmas vacation in the first semester. In order to escape the charge of being inconsistent this vacation should also be rescheduled, an action obviously desired by very few. We don’t advocate oppressing any minorities in the name of majority rule since these minorities obviously , see that a more universal agreement is reached concerning changing Spring vacation, the widely accepted and practiced Easter vacation is also in their best interest. This letter is respectfully submitted in the hope of putting forth views we feel to be widely held among members of the student body. Sincerely yours, iiy ly, we have decided to en- The interviews The Spec- trum held with the candi- dorse those who, on the basis of past activities and their interviews, are most likely to provide the student body with strong leadership and good sense: (A. & S.) Joseph Epstein, Linda Gunzberg, Richard Jaross, and Henry Simon: Cary Presant; (Med.) (Eng.) Ronald Zavodny: Clinton Deveaux, (U.C.) Natalie Gold, Richard Kronenfield, and Trudy Stern. dates for the Student Senate was a very meaningful experience for the editorial board. Not only did it provide us with material with which we could justify our choosing candidates to endorse, it also served to point out to us all what a glaring difference there could be between candidates for office. Some were rather well informed, other were not; far too many candidates were ignorant of what they were really doing. One candidate went so far as to admit, (as Bob Milch mentioned in “The Circus” last Friday) that he was a candidate simply because he was approached by a party and told that he could win. What the Spectrum fears is that such a prophecy may occur! - - - - We were shocked by some of the candidates for the Senate persons whom we intend to list so that everyone may avoid voting for them: (Bus. Ad.) Alan David (Eng.) Mollot; Morris; (U.C.)-Rena Fisch, Peggy Marano, Daniel Silber, and Joseph Tringali. We do not claim to ever have cornered the market on wisdom. However, we have judged all the candidates on an equal basis, and have judged them care- - - Because it would be impractical to review each Senate candidate separate- fully. Richard Ehrlich '66 - Richard Walter '66 THE The official student NOTICE Juniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who qualify for nomination for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: It is recommended by the National Fellowship Committee of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation that applicants for these fellowships take the Graduate Record Examination in April. Registra lion forms and fees for the examination must be filed at the Princeton Office not later than April 10 for the 1964 April 25. testing. Forms may be obtained from the Fellowship Office. Acheson Hall 107. SPECTRUM of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. newspaper EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR ELECT - - Editor News Editor Managing Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Editorial Advisor John Kowal Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Marcia Cooper William Siemering ARNOLD S. MAZUR MARTIN D. KRIEGEL Business Manager Pat Laune’ Bernard Dickman Asst. Business Manager Advertising Mgr Laurence Singer David Irwir Layout Editor Circulation Mgr. Lois Hessinger Financial Advisor Thomas Haenle, Jr General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda leventhai, Judy Green, Gary Falk. Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blacker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothmah, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng. Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney,.Tom Kenjarsk Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gutterman, Susan Weiner. Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Second Class, Subscription PRESS Leder Postage Paid at Buffalo, New $3.00 per year, circulation York- 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertise Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. �Tuesday, March 24, 1964 SPECTRUM Wells E. Knibloe Named Head of A&S 50th Anniversary Fete The Circus By BOB MILCH The Saga of Maxwell the Messiah One morning Maxwell woke up (which, in and of itself was an accomplishment for Maxwell) with a quite queer feeling (queerer, in fact, than usual). He looked at his faithful dog sleeping at the foot of his bed and knew really knew ■ for the first time that he was better than it. He looked at his mother sleeping - or nearly sleeping, at the breakfast table, and knew that he was better than she (something he had suspected for a while). He looked at the closed bathroom door, behind which his father was lurking in his morning ritual of absolution and ablution, and decided not to even bother with value judgments. Extrapolating all this knew knowledge as he boarded the 8:30 bus for school (not all commuters drive Triumphs), he reached the only logical conclusion: he, or rather, He, was the long-awaited Messiah. The next question was, what to do about it? He realized the crime he would be committnig against humanity were he not to let everyone in on this great find. How best to serve his fellow man? He could bump off all the campus policemen, or feed arsenic cats to the dogs, or hire a bulldozer to level Clark Gym for a parking lot, or start a still behind the counter in the Rathskeller, However, none of these thnigs seemed of a high enough plane, lofty enough for a Messiah. He would become a senator, instead. ■ Maxwell found Mike Shapiro in the IFC office, and broached his knowledge and plan to him, figuring no one would turn down a vote getter like He was, and a Messiah to boot! Unfortunately, Mike didn’t think He had enough of the “revolutionary fervor” necessary to be a Campus Alliance candidate. He was scorned. All right then! He tried Pete Ostrow. “You know' we really could use a Messian right now. But you’re - excuse me You’ve ■ got a bad complexion, and that wouldn’t fit in with our overall campaign allusion of appealing personalities. Sorry.” - Scorned by Alliance. Ridiculed by United Students. It really was tough to get people to accept a Messiah. “Alright for them,” he said in a most uncharitable fit, “I’ll go it alone as an independent.” Budget; 1. 2,000 pencils inscribed “Save with Maxwell . . . $20.00 2. Movies of the 1926 Marathon Dancing Championships . . from P. 2) warned must decrease their overall quality point deficiency to at least five in order to be allowed to continue for the following semester (September 1964 for currently registered students). If a freshman is dismissed in June, he may be allowed to return to the University on a strict probation basis after one academic year has elapsed. Summer Session attendance is possible but an academic year’s “furlough” will still be required. The assumption is that many freshmen “begin on the wrong foot.” In order not to penalize him too heavily for his errors, and since he is likely capable of doing better work, he ran be allowed a second chance. Success at any institution of higher education depends largely on objectives and motivation and it s > our hope that in the year away rom school, evidence can be pre- sented by the students of consistent application and effort and aceeptance of responsibility in some worthwhile activity. Experience suggests that very often a year away from formal education will result in the necessary motivation nd that students do better the second time around.” During 6 off-year, freshmen are en eouraged not to do anything acaemic. But, he is encouraged to et a job or keep busy in some constructive way. It should be n m n(f that students who u,r 1 , must still overcome the Ua ]ity point deficiency of the ° ° rlt * That, He figured, just about covered it. The Spectrum interview could be dispensed with because He didn’t have to answer to anyone, and their pictures did little to flatter one’s features, let alone a Messiah’s. And as for a platform, He’d just copy theirs, promising eternal salvation instead of just political salvation until the next election; besides, everyone would forget promises by September. All that could be done now was to wait until election day and the results of the big write-in vote for Him. Needless to say, the big writein vote for Him did come (I try to avoid stories with unhappy endings), and Maxwell became the Boss Messiah on Campus. Bloody purge followed bloody purge until He was the only member of the former Student Senate left to do anything for or to the students. One morning Maxwell’s little brother Melvin woke up (which, in and of itself was an accomplishment for Melvin) . . . ton, McNaughtan and Saperston, has been named general alumni chairman for the 50th Anniversary observance of the College or Arts and Sciences, April 3-12. Mr. Knibloe, president of the Arts and Sciences Alumni Association, is a graduate of both the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Law. The anniversary will be observed separately by graduates in physical and biological scien ces, social sciences, and humanities, representing the three areas of study in the College. Committee members of the physical and biological sciences group are as follows: Dr. Vincent S. Gelestino, Dr. Arnold Stern, Mr. J. Stanley Nixon, Mr Andrew Y. Anderson, Mr. James W. Cadwell, Mr, John E. Izard, Mr. Salvatore Schillaci, and Mr. Richard G. Swan. Observances will be April 3., social sciences; April 4, physical and biological sciences; and April 11, humanities. Each evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner in the Faculty Club followed by an address in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Award citations will be presented to outstanding alumni at the dinners. On April 12, the University’s Women's Chorale and Glee Club, under the direction of Robert S. Beckwith, assistant professor of music, will be featured in a free concert at Kleinhans Music Hall. “Tasks of Today and Tomor row” is the theme of the anni versary celebration. The next Convocations Program lecture in the series, “Is Einstein Obsolete?” will be March 24. Dr. Thomas Gold of Cornell University will speak on the topic “Continuous Creation.” SKETCH BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN This week Sketch interviewed Abner Apathy. Mr. Apathy, we feel, is representative of a great majority of the students attending this University. The nature of the interview concerned itself with the upcoming elections for the Student Senate. B&R: Abner what do you think of the election campaigns so far? Apathy; Well I think the oil cloth posters are very nice, and all the pens and matchbooks I’ve received are very impressive. B&R: That’s nice, but what about the candidates themselves? Apathy: Well from the posters I’ve seen, all the candidates seem to be nice people. B&R: Have you listened to any of the speeches by the candi- dates? Apathy; No, B&R; Why not? Apathy; To be honest, it really doesn’t interest me. B&R: Don’t ■ you care about what these people are saying? What if they’re advocating the overthrow of the government? Apathy: As I said before, I really don’t care one way or the other what they say or want to do. B&R: But these people are going to represent your interests while they’re serving on the Senate. Don’t you care what they will do? Apathy: It really doesn’t matter to me what they say or do. B&R; After your previous answers this question will seem a bit ludicrous. Have you ever gone to a Senate meeting since you have been in this school? Apathy; Well, never willfully. I once wandered into the NoPurpose room by accident and there was a meeting going on. However in keeping with my name and principles, I left immediately. B&R: But you were there, didn’t you feel the least bit curious to see what was going on? Apathy; No, not really. I had heard that there were two good looking female Senators, but they had apparently left before I came to the session; so with nothing more to interest me, I left also. B&R: Do you intend to vote next Wednesday? Apathy; No, I don’t care who wins and I don’t care who loses. I’m vote casting my for apathy. BAR: Besides being apathetic, you could still walk into a voting booth and pull the levers with your eyes closed. Apathy: It’s just too much of a strain on my mind. I mean decisions, decisions, all the time decisions. I just can’t take all this responsibility. BAR; Do all of your friends have this same apathetic attitude that you do? Apathy; Well all my fraternity brothers feel the same way as I do most of the time. Perhaps, all of the time. That’s why we’re brothers. BAR: By any chance, did you read the party platforms that were printed in the Spectrum? Apathy: A a matter of fact I did. BAR: What did you think of them? Apathy; I thought they were very interesting. BAR: Why? Apathy: Well I don’t like to be pressed on any issue that requires thought, but I did think there were some interesting things mentioned. Both of the platforms were so similar I really can’t see why they try so hard to be different at all like using different catch phrases and gimmicks. BAR: Would you like to see beer on campus and national fraternities retained? Apathy: I guess so. I don’t really care one way or the other. ■ BAR: Well if you don’t vote for officers and Senators in the upcoming election, how do you ever expect to have these things. Do you expect them to happen by parthenogenisis or spontaneous combustion? Apathy; I thought that’s the way it usually happened. BAR: After that answer Abner, we can only say that we hope that there are some students someplace that don’t have your views and that they’ll do something constructive for a change by voting for intelligent candidates instead of their friends or the good looking girls. Heard Through the Ivy, .. SOPHOMORES Sophomores in University College can not be given the option of a year’s “furlough” since they must have the requisite average (normally 1.0) by the end of their sophomore year in order to be promoted to a senior division, In some cases, these students can also qualify for an Associate Degree and in selected cases will be given the option of a fifth semester in which to earn that degree. Usually, sophomores whose averages are deficient will be dismissed. Fifth semesters are offered only to those earning the Associate Degree or those steadily improving in a new program. Please remember that students on Strict Probation who received a special notice can not advance register until seeond semester grades are evaluated. However, all students should plan a program with their adviser, University College would like students who have questions to bring them to their advisers when they come in for either advance registration or program planning! ' addition, it may be possible r a student who is improving Wells E. Knibloe, a partner in the Buffalo law firm of Sapers- but who has not made the necessary overall improvement to be given a third semester in the College, but in a new program. Students should discuss these possibilities with their advisers. * lrst year. . $1.00 3. Lecture time in the men’s lavatories . . . first come, first serve Furlough" is Recommended For Freshmen Not Doing Well (Cont’d PAGE FIVE Listen to WBFO All Is Quiet tides of time swept (ACP) —The once again across the campus, notes The Auburn Plainsman, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. What came as a crisis left as a mark of distinction. We are very proud of the ad ministration of the university and our faculty and students. Calm, simple dignity prevailed over the integration scene. If an individual were to be picked from among the crowd for actions of special import, our choice would be Mr. Edwin M. Crawford, director of university riddled with problems, says Daily Universe, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Often the downdrag of these problems financial, social, physical, spiritual or mental causes a student to feel unable to in one final column. But it was sufficient space to note with nostalgia that, years from now, what will be left of these most hectic and memorable years will be a few yellow and tattered copies of the newspaper in the library files. self-appraisal, he packs his bags in a Dither out-of-tune zither and a concertina were played at a nighttime serenade, according to dispatches reaching The Record, St. John’s University, Collegeville, Minn. However, some persons within hearing range suggested the music may have been provided by a sackbutt, a dulcimer and a tuba. A Benet Hall freshman is rumored to have bounced from bed at the height of the harmony and conducted his entire floor to the shelter area in the basement, where he sandbagged the door and kept everyone until — — cope with the pressures of university life. And, perhaps unaware of the growth which can accure to him through a mature and withdraws from school. Provided on our campus is perhaps one of the most complete web of persons who truly care and feel responsible for others: professional counselors, advisers, relations. Auburn came out “smelling like bishoprics, home teachers, proa rose” in the news reports across fessors, head residents and tuthe country. It is important to by the .hundreds; tors remember that the reports which Before any student leaves this campus, he owes it to himself the press turn out in times like these are the sole basis for imto counsel with those qualified pressions that thousands of pelto give him direction. pie will form about Auburn Uni-— 'Hope is greater than wealth. versity. We feel that the effecEducation is more valuable than tive and efficient efforts of Mr. wealth. Brigham Young University is an institution of hope. Crawford to help these people do earn a living had a lot to with the favorable reports that What's Left Auburn received from the news (ACP)—Jerianne Roginski, edimedia. tor-in-chief of The Collegian, University of Toledo, found her goodOn Your Way Out? by space wps limited to five (ACP)—It always will be diffiinches due to the overpowering cult for you to evaluate yourself capitalistic instrument of adverobjectively, especially if . you are tising—hardly sufficient space to — appease all the enemies The Campus (ACP) —An morning singing “Tenting Tonight.” He was described as maintaining admirable composure the whole time the attack was going on.” The Record is offering a reward for information leading to the apprehension and destruction of the instruments involved. �Tuesday, March 24, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX CANDIDA TES REVIEWED The following is a listing of candidates for the Student Senate and their qualifications, arranged in alphabetical order: Treasurer William Berger, junior, Secretary Robert P. Finkelstein, junior, (United g Michael Lappin, junior (Campus Alliance): Stu- Mr.Finkelstein has serv ed on the Executive Committee of the Senate, Chairman of the Public Relations dents); > || 3C Linda Leventhal, Mr, Lappin is [ires ently Vice Prcsi QH| junior, (Independent): Miss' Leventhal's M it Vice President Association of the Debate a Member ' Society. Secreof Honors and tary of the Comh Awards Com MmBl m mittce, President of the Western munications Committee and StuCommittee, NSA Steering ComNew York High School General dent Judiciary, House Committee, mittee, Joint Day and Night committee for the memorial to the Assembly, and a Member of the Standards Committee and colate President Kennedy, Manager Senate Lemberg Investigating chairman of the Browsing LiCommittee. In his soph, year, brary. Her sophomore activities of Student Senate portion of Stu included membership in Hillel, Mr. Lappin was a Student Senadent Association Week. Before tor, member of Student Senate Pre-Law Society, Secretary for coming to the University, Mr, Finkelstein attended Cornell Uni Finance Committee, Chairman of the Novice Tournament and the Varsity Tournament, President of versify where he was a member Senate 1).N. Committee this enthe Debating Society, and was tailed many things as head deleof the elections commission. Mr. named Novice Debater of the Finkelstein’s cumulative average gate to St. Lawrence Model Security Council, and President of Year. She was also active in her qualifies him for Dean’s List. UB’s Model Security Council. His Freshman year. freshman year included treasurer of Freshman Steering Committee, Judy Marcklinger, sophomore, Financial chairman of winter (Campus AliiMiss weekend, and member of Student ance): M a r c k linker's Senate Finance Committee. activities tiave included House 3* •" Vice President Plan Council, I a w Robert C. Feldman, junior, (UnitStudents) : e (I Mr. Feldman is f presently a Sen B ator and mem \ ber of the Exec*S!~ /t utivc Committee of the Student Ai Senate, Student Activities Committee, WHKO staff, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Public Relations Committee, Co-founder Students for Reform and Action, Business Manager of the New Student Review. (lent y Joe Mr. livide.s Sgl and House Tur- include: at Arms|jjW^Pjj3s| IKC, 1FCM Executive Com (H for Stand ards Committee,BBBjT Rush Chairman, Fraternity Inlra murals, and President of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. He was also a Mr. Formal- Candidate. During his sophomore years, Mr. Turri was representative of his falonian. Kearons J. Whalen, junior, (Cam W B F 0 pus Mr. The SPECTRUM now printed by Partners Plan & ’ 7k Press, ~3nc. W i Jh! 1381 KENMORE AVENUE ties include member of the Mass. (at Delaware) Young Republicans, varsity golf team, and Inter Fraternity Coun eil Violations Committee. Phone 876-2284 Our BUFFALO 26, NEW YORK III |f|i III aeros OFFSET Junior Year in New York nii|j| | i i P 4 I> Our 65% Dacron and 35% cotton slacks are a blend that lightly keeps its' lean good looks, unrumpled by soaring temperatures or high humidity. Wash-andwear with only a moments An unusual one-year college program. wait. Slacks of natural, pewter, olive, sand and black. 6.95 iiiiii Be handsomely at ease in cotton twills. Neat in ap- Write for brochure JY-4 pearance, rugged for wear. Tan, black/olive and black. 4,95. ■ S ■ 1 Named alter a bird, theHU-16 is a twin-engine amphibious aircraft used exclusively air-sea wepther .observation Q photographic and charting missions. First model of the HU-16 flew in 1945 1947 1954. In addition to its twofour-[~~| six-man crew, it can carry 10 passengers. □ p forQ. □ □ rescueQ □ Junior Year Program Washington Square College New York University New York 3, N. Y. Junior ear '* : of the Alpha Kappa Psi Din ner Dance, and a representative to the Inter Fraternity Council. His other activi•w «S/n it/i printing • ** Alliance) Whalen is Secretary of A1 pha Ka PP a Psl Frat., chairman « Advertisers I Welfare Committee. At the close of his sophomore year, Mr. Eery er received a Student Association Silver Key Award. Mr. Berger now holds a position on the Stu dent Senate as a Bus. Ad. Repre sentative. He is am ember of the finance committee, the welfare committee, and is general chair man for the Freshman Orienta tion Committee 1964. He is finish ing the details of the Student Discount Service. Mr. Berger was Treasurer Pro Tempore of the Student Senate at the beginning of this year. Support fraternity on IFC, Mis freshman year included Tower Dorm Coun- "VERSATILITY PLUS” member of the Student Senate j n ye, an( j serv , ed on the fi nance commii tee. ties committee, the NSA Com mittee, and was chairman of the idence Student Coordination, and Norton Union Brochure Committee. She was Pledge Mistress of Theta Chi and is presently Chaplain. Miss Rosdnow is now a Senator from the School of Education, a member of the Senate personnel committee, and for the past two years has been the photography coordinator of the Buf- For All Campus Needs Listen to A LETTERPRESS TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN (near Bailey Ji Soph o more Sponsor Chairman of Commuter and Res- Bowling League Secretary, Goodyear House Council, Chi Omega Sorority, Norton Union Open House Committee, Sophomore Sponsors, Michael Hall Sports Committee. Miss Marcklinger is the recipient of a General Motors Scholarship. cil and Inter Residence Council. It's BUFFALO it Miss trum, HouseSecretary,. fflj Turri, junior (Campus Alli- ance): Students): V VST has Rosenow served as Circulation Manager and Office Man ager of Spec- jun. ior eludes; dent of the Stu Beverly Rosenow, junior, (United : President (United Students): Mr, Berger was a ■ Jeans in white, tan, black and blue. 4.50-4.95 cactus i O'CONNELL LUCAS | mmmmmmmmJ CHELF 3240 STREET 14, NEW YORK MAIN BUFFALO University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �Tuesday, March 24, 1964 (JCl lididd tGS «««««««{« Arts Kennath Bernstein, E. ance): Secretary of the Concert Com- Sciences man, Corresponding Advertising Editor Secretary), o^uffalonian. mittee, Personnel Committee, House Committee, House Council of Michael Dorm, Sports Committee of Michael Dorm, Sorority. s?»»»^»»?^5W»»s?55SS555$s»W5« ferred to UB where she was President of the Spring pledge class of Theta Chi sorority. She is presently the Queen Chairman of her sorority. Hanry Simon, junior (United Stu dents): Mr. Simon was elected Treasurer of the Student Senate but did not serve his term. ■ „*» & junior, A 11 iAs a (Campus _,,_ PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM Bf % •— member of Alpha Phi Delta Arnold Graf, junior (Campus AlGraf Mr. was the Sports Fraternity, v Bernstein has participated in the Judiciary Jr Committee, IFC, Sports Committee, Mr. Formal Campaign (Publicity Chairman), and has been Corresponding secretary. H i s other activities include judge on the Student Traffic Court, Desk Receptionist in Cooke Hall for the past two years. Joseph Epstein, sophomore, (United Students) : While in high school, Mr. EpU stein was a class representat i v e, 'JZ, Vice President jr* .«* ~ B IB ■ of the Junior Class and the Assistant Editor a. . dBHL of his school yearbook. In high school his outside activities included the VicePresidency of the Young People’s League. Since coming to U.B. Mr. Epstein has been on the Student Welfare Committee, the Calendar Revisions Committee (Chairman) and was Historian of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Mr. Epstein is a history, pre law major with a cumulative index of 2.0. Robert James aliance);Mr, Chairman for his fraternity in his sophomore year. He has been twice «sj4r ‘BL elected as VicePresident of his fraternity, has been on the committee for the Greek Sing, and has participated in basketball and football intramurals. While in high school, Mr, Graf was president of the Key Club and was elected to represent the chapter as a delegate in two state wide conventions. Richard H. |_ following *»* » Linda Gunsberg, soph., (Campus AllianceLTn her '| freshman year, Miss Gunsberg / jH was active in Al. S'* pha Delta Lambda! Women’s A ~ ' H i Jaross, soph. (United Students) : Mr. Jaross has been active on the stu governm c n t committees: Freshman dent JH orientation, Civil rights, Academic Affairs, (chairman of academic conventions subcommittee) and the Special Feinberg committee. He is presently president of the Political Science Club and an active member of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. During his freshman year, Mr. Jaross was vice president of his pledge class, member of the marching band, concert band, and freshman track team. - Stephen I W. Rambo, soph. (United Students): Mr. Rambo is cur- T'V('P f" r ' ‘ ri— A jp rently a sopho- ory. At UB Simon, junior (Campus Mr. ■■■■ Alliance): Lynn Miskell, junior, Students): Miss (United Miskell’s freshHonor Society, Wm, man year was Mixer Commit TBi ■-» tee, WRA, Silver Ball Publicity spent at BethiMS any College in Committee, Constitutional Revisions Committee of Girls’ Dorms, West Virginia Stunt Night, Sports Committee of where she was Goodyear South (Chairman), and a member of the was Parliamentarian of Goodyear Christian Choir, Vice-President South House Council. Miss Gunsof the Freshman Women’s Counberg’s sophomore activities in- cil and Committee Chairman of Spring Formal. For her Sophoclude, Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women’s Honor Society, more year, Miss Miskell trans: Simon was an assistant in writing his door newspaper in Tower Dorm, has been active lege on the 1962-63 Senate. PT gC\, . ff H By GARY EVANS Student Zionist Organization has announced the establishment of a “Year Program in Israel” beginning this June. The new program was set up to give American and Canadian College undergraduate students the opportunity to explore for a year, various aspects of life in Israel. Included in the non-profit educational program is a sevenmonth period during which time the student can choose either a course of study at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, or work in his professional field of interest in the new immigrant development areas. in his political party, and is Social Chairman of Beta Sigma Rho. ’’ Gerace, junior, (Campus A 11 iance): Mr. Gerace has been, a SZO Program “The two-program choices the Hebrew University or professional work are being offered to meet the North American college student’s needs of continuing his education while in Israel,” states Gary Evans, president of SZO at Buffalo, — — member of the Freshman Steering Committee, General Chairman of Freshman February Orientation Committee, Chairman of Fashion Show Committee for Winter Carnival, Member of Publicity Committee for MUD. He has received Freshman Numerals in Tennis and is a member of the Varsity Squash team, Assistant Organization Editor of the Buffalonian, Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity (Vice-Pres., Social Chair- yA,® College Pizzeria FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras at home! '( The principle of this superior protection's simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when moisture strikes.This shape*' simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing accidents occur. ymSm & ButaCarefreetampon(firmlycompressed so it needs no rigid applicator) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body’s structure, responds to your own body’s needs. It gives you more . (s good egg this Easier Hatch your plans now.Tele- phone the folks and tell them when to expect you home for the Easter holidays. And if you can't get home—a telephone call is the next best thing to being there! A New York Telephone jou get action when you telephone Col- more in Univer- sity College, majoring in hist- he has been active on the staff of the Buffalonian and as a brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. In high school he was the manager of the Student Government Store and served on the executive committee of the Student Government. In addition, Mr. Rambo was also the Vice-President of the school band. Donald He represented my comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tampon absprbs, without leakage, 73% more than the leading tampon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection—longer protection. That’s why you can leave that extra supply at home. » T d „ ,„1 tBecause Carefree is far more absorb* need for a Carefree super size If you pons for the first tfme. you may wish Slim (the smaller size). @ © PHARMEOICA LABORATORIES. HENLO PARK. , k �PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, March 24, 1964 SPECTRUM Campus Parties Reviewtu Business Administration Roy Agtloff, junior. (United Stu dents): Mr. Age. loff was Trea\ surer of Mich■ ** ael Dorm, mem- By DENNIS HIRNLE junior (Campus Mr. The responsibility that is inherent in the right to vote necMartino essitates a consideration of curbeen limited in rent feelings and sought-after obnon academic jectives from the contending R* activities, he has parties. This information is an ber of A I p h a —* 5 been an active obligation of the parties to the Epsilon Pi (Cor a responding Secpatricipating students who will vote, and will aid in the intelm.. Ak retary. Sports Fraternity (Pres, of Pledge class, ligent casting of a ballot. Chairman, Editor of the news Pledgemaster, Bus, Chairman of paper), a member of the Varsity Track Team, intramural sports, Annual Dinner-Dance, Scholar Campus Alliance Party Mr. Ageloff has been on Dean's ship Committee, Judiciary Com One Year Old List each semester of his attendmittee, Budget Committee), Mr. Martino is an accountant on a ance and- has made a 2.5 overall The Campus Alliance Party was part time basis in the Buffalo index. formed in 1963 through the efarea. forts of Michael Shapiro and Howard Auerbach, junior (United Allen Falk; at their first formal Students): Mr. Alan R. Mollot, junior (Indcpend party caucus, Shapiro was elected ent): Mr. Mollet I was Auerbach the party chairman, Falk was one of the is a member of designated the party whip; Jim Marketing founders and the w w Titus and Frank Alessi were ap the first TreaClub, Phi EpsilW pointed as platform co-chairmen; surer of Shusson ,i®t FraterPi i and Ron Kubby became the secnity, and has meisters. He is retary-treasurer. The present participated in also active in campaign is being directed by Student the Debate Society. Mr. Auerbacn the Arthur Burke, Steve Sunshine, is the assistant advertising manWelfare Committee, the Norton and William Price. has Committee, Union Rules Tower ager of the Spectrum and Michael Lappin, the Campus House Council and the Constitu made Dean’s List 2 out of five Alliance candidate for president, tional Revisions Committee. semesters at UB. acted as the spokesman for his group. “The total objective of our party is good student govMedicine ernment; there are different conceptions of what constitutes good (Medical soph. John Boland Constantine, soph. Cary A. Presant, government, but our includes the (Medical School e School R p.): Presant has Mr. Rep.): In his two years at the been active in 0 0 the Gibson AnaMedical School, .qV -'qV ■pV c tomical Society Steven ,0 Mr. Constantine Becker, freshman, (Cam •kj®' has been active and Phi Lambda pus Alliance): Kappa Medical in the Gibson Before coming Fraternity as a Anatomical Soe to Buffalo, Mr. iety and is a member of Nu Sigmember of the Medical School. Becker was acAr 1 As an undergraduate at this Unima Nju Medical Fraternity. Mr. live on his high O versity, Mr. Present's achieveConstantine was graduated from school swimments were: Freshman Steering Princeton University, where he ming team. At AchieveChemistry active Class of 1962 Mem in Committee, was the University, ment Freshman Tennis Committee, Award, orial Fund Steering he has participated in homeCampus Fund Drive, Orange Key, Team, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fracoming Dance Committee, Treasternity (Vice-Pres., Advisor), AdFreshman Orientation Committee, urer of Mixer Committee, Secto the Pre-Medical Society, Freshman ministrative Assistant retary-Treasurer of the ComPresident of the Student Associa- munications Committee, and eLightweight Crew, 150 lb. Foot ball, and the Quadrangle Club. tion, Vice-President of the Stu leeted Treasurer of the Freshman dent Association, UB Delegate to Class Council. USNSA National Congress. . Tony Martino, lPMWjri|a Alliance): ™ . Jm ' cs vk ™ Joyce Biawitz, freshman, (Campus Engineering David Morris, junior (Campus A1 liance): As a freshman, Mr. Morris attended The University of Wyoming where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, tennis team, and was elected Secretary-Treasurer of his freshman class. Mr. Morris is a member of the junior chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, and is presently pledging Alpha Phi Omega. IO! ' ~ Va Be- Alliance): Ronald Zavodny, junior. Mr. Za vodny has boon in yoars at UB in t h o following capacities: Mem. ®F A bor of the ■=E nChemical gineering Club •r«r for three years and Secretary and Treasurer at present; Mem her of the Engineering Student Council, holding the office of Corresponding Secretary of the Council and Secretary of the Junior Class. fore coming to Buffalo, Miss Biawitz was active in her high school Leaders 9 Organization, a senator for the Student Council, a representative for her sophomore class, and Assistant Editor of the yearbook. As a freshman she is the co-chairman of the Goodyear Scholarship Committee. John Calleri, freshman, (United Students) Mr. Calleri, while in high school, served as treasurer of his Junior Class, was "f *0 W vice president JKm of the Key Club, and was president of his graduating class. ' Education Marily Schanzer, junior (United Miss Schanzer has served on the Union Board, as Chairman of the Judges’ CommitStudents): tee for Spring Wee kend, as President of the Theta Chi Sorority pledge class, on the Personnel Committee, Greek Sing Chairman for her sorority, and Vice- President tof the House Plan Council. She is presently a Sen ator from Education, President of Theta Chi Sorority, a cheerleader, and the chairman of the Senate Personnel Committee. Vote With Care William H. Varney, junior, (CamAlliance); pus Mr. Varney was on Dean’s List 0 kO -ye 'a^1 for the first four semester, a member of the Business Club, and Vice-President of his pledge class. He is now an active member of the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. ® Nursing Doris Hyncik, junior (United Stu dents): In her freshman year, Miss Hyncik was Vice PresiT«- ’«v\t dent of her class a and member of the School of Nursing Student Council. Miss Hyncik’s sophomore activities included: President of her class, Secretary of the School of Nursing Student Council, and President of the Student Council. ■ Clinton E. Deveaux, (United Students): Mr. Dc veaux has participated in the following activities: Freshman “We must concentrate on stu- dent wants and desires on campus and the methods of obtaining these wants after prudent consideration of all the implications. However, our sphere of concern should expand beyond the bounds of local campus issues; students as world citizens should have a greater consciousness of current problems and ideas in order to deal with them more effectively. President Cohen Speaks of Senate and Parties For the three-year period, 1960 1963, the United Students Party existed as the only political party on campus. Presently, Peter Ostrow is party chairman; Allen Penn, vice-chairman; Sandy Kugel, secretary; and Bill Berger is treasurer; these four officials make up the governing committee of the party, and together with a member of each of the to a Fisch, freshman, (United Students): Miss Fisch is a freshman in University College who is majoring in Early Childhood Eduaction. She compiled a 2.2 grade point average last semester. Since attending this University she has been the Secretary of the 1963-1964 Freshman Class Coun cil. In high school Miss Fisch was a Student Council member for three years and was the Secretary ol the Student Council in her senior year. In addition she was also the Secretary of her Senior Class. Natalie Gold, freshman, (Indepen- ■ I.-ill Mi (I..Id member nf the Debate MBBpffifeffi Soeiety and In- '«gH| ,MBr ter Residence B Council. PreW sently, she is a I .jHr ■ member of the Freshman Class Council, Chairman of the Activities Committee, member of a sub-committee in conjuction with Winter Week, and is presently working on the Constitution Revisions Committee. Miss Gold is Vice-President of Goodyear East, Chairman of Judicial Board, a member of the Goodyeaor Co ordinating Council, member of the Vice-President’s Council and Goodyear East House Council. Michael Cohen, outgoing president of the Student Senate, represented his political organization. “The aim of our party is to stimulate, activate, and direct the Student Senate in such a way that it supplements the educa tional process of the individual student. We feel that student gov ernment should be a voice for and of the student on issues of concern to him, whether these exist on campus, locally, nation ally, or internationally. “Our two-party system will 1 most effective, we believe, when it is stabilized and seen in propc-t perspective; the second party can serve as an extra-constitution check on the Senate. It must bo kept in mind, however, that the Senate is primary, and the parties secondary and not ends in themselves. “The future of this student governing body is hard to predict accurately; we do think that this highly criticized year of party conflicts over personalities wll prove somewhat profitable if it has stabilized parties sufficiently enough to deal with real issues rather than personalities.” Scinta, freshman, Robert B plan .'%imW jk ga Fraternity. (Cam- pus Alliance); Mr. Scinta is member of the Publicity Committee. House Heming ■ way House, and Alpha Phi Daniel Silber, freshman, (Cai.i; A 11 i a n c e): In i high school, Mr. Silber was ac government and was a member / %- of the Varsity v Basketball and ' it JR Tennis teams. He was elected president of the Manhattan Coun ci) of high school representatives. Mr. Silber is presently a member of the Glee Club, representative to the Allenhurst Council, and President of the Freshman Class He is pledging Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Vincent M. Smith, fresh. pus Mr, _ •pP . •qV vjv® 0 (Cam Alliance): was Smith active in high school as a par tieipant on the yearbook and newspaper and fraternity. He is pledging Phi Kappa Psi Frater nity and made Dean’s List in his first semester. Trudy Stern, freshman, (United Students): In high school, Miss Stern was J m k | active on the Junior Council on World AfA _ Richard Dennis Kronenfeld, freshman, (Campus Alliance): M r . Kronenfeld was active in high school as Presi- BP 'VftjflRl groups officially alligned with the party and the candidates themselves, draw up the platform. University College Rena freshman. Class Council JW (Vice-Pres), Student Senate, Senate Convocations Committee, Union Board House Committee, House Plan (Poe House), Debate Society. Mr. Deveaux was very active in high school. He was Treasurer of his school, a member of the Human Relations Workshop, and the Student Activities Committee. Mr. Deveaux is the recipient of the New York Cooperation in Government Diploma, B’nai B’rith and NCCJ Brotherhood Awards, Board of Education Citizenship Award (Knights of Pythias), and he was voted "Student Who Did Most For the School’ 1 by the Senior Class. vital role of the second party. “The effectiveness of the twoparty system can be measured by the differentation between petty points versus real issues in the programs of the Student Senate; because it is difficult for a single individual to judge these matters, it is the responsibility of the person representing his party to distinguish between the real issues and the petty points. , CANDIDATES AP -O jA-®’ dent of his class, President of Maine Association of Student Councils, and Vice-President of the school student council. He is an upper freshman at the University. Peggy Marano, freshman, (United Students): Miss Marano is in regular attendance at Student 1 Major Staff of yearbook, and was an editor of the newspaper and literary magazine. Since coming to Buffalo, Miss Stern has been a delegate to the Model Security Council, a Spectrum reporter, and editor of the United Students Newsletter. Joseph A. Tringali, freshtr WSjltZy, ings, has served ■—V Sk man Class Coun- eil and the Committee. * Winter Weekend *** jj \ man Fen i "TP aA Team, and II burg Youth Jury Advisory was chairman of the Win Weekend Committee. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n21_19640324 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e63c5f2cba1d07027114a0dafe9c1eae.pdf 86c828a3eca27742c512d24ff7e61699 PDF Text Text SOUTHEAST ASIA STATE .— , UNIVERSITY Ik W? VOLUME 14 Dr. Thorton Page, professor of astronomy at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, lectured on “The Extent of the Universe,” Tuesday afternoon in the Conference Theater. Dr. Page was the first in a series of five noted scientists speaking on the theme: “Is Einstein Obsolete?—The Revolution in Astronomy.” The lectures are sponsored by the Student Senate Convocations Committee. Dr. Page started his lecture by defining the apparent extent of the universe as including everything we can see or detact the presence of by radio telescopic means. Previously he also noted the use of the photoelectric detectors at the 200-inch reflecting granted the University , position. Perform publicly in the various concert halls of the region, but with concentration on the Albright-Knox auditorium. Concerts will be open to the public and serve as both laboratory and terminal points for the work at the Center. Teach, when such teaching opportunities would be material or useful to the growth of an associate. The following statement was made by Mr. Sapp in accepting the grant: “This generous grant will strengthen immeasurably a strong regional. musical scene in Buffalo. It will demonstrate that (Cont’d on P. 5) Special Notices Are Released By Election Committee The following notes on election proceedings were made by Robert Pacholski, Chairman of the elections committee, concerning the upcoming elections. Graduate students cannot vote in the elections. Validated ID cards are the only ones which will be honored. Nursing students and upperclass medical students can vote between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in front of the Health Science Library on March 23. Business Administration and Nursing students can vote without ID cards, as their names will be checked against a list that will be at the voting booth. If you are voting in Tower or Goodyear and you are in a division other the University College or Arts and Sciences, you must use a general paper ballot. All the divisional races will be listed, but you can only vote for the YORK AT BUFFALO CAMPAIGN MB WT 1M/M __ _ THORNTON PAGE Addressing Students telescope at the Palomar Observa- tory. The lecture discussed the methods of measuring intergalactic distances, the nature of the most distant galaxies yet discovered, and how old they are. Alternative theories were also presented. Dr. Page is presently on sabbatical leave at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is currently working on galaxy formation, ageing, and death. Symposium AndLectures To Be Given A symposium will be held tonight and tomorrow in the Norton Union multi-purpose room, entitled “Discriminating About Discrimination.” The program has been scheduled to “bring together leaders of different disciplines who are engaged in studying these issues, and to provide an opportunity for reflection and analysis to suggest further avenues of inquiry and action to be pursued.” Four speakers, each outstanding in his own field as well as that of social criticism and commentary, will address the conference and participate in a panel discussion. the Negro in North and South America. Dr. Tannenbaum has taught at Columbia, and has authored several books on the problems of South America, including Ten Keys to Latin America. The Ht. Rev. John M. Burgess will speak at 1:30 on the “ReligionCultural Dynamics in Discrimination contradictions within the - religious community.” Dr. Kitagawa will give the concluding comments and summary. Frank Tannenbaum, Historian Identification and registration of those students interested in hearing the symposium Will take place on the first floor of Norton opposite the main lounge, and is necessary for admittance. Admission for students is free; $2.50 for all others. Beer on Campus, Amer. Studies Program Discussed by Senate The sixteenth meeting of the Student Senate was held in the multi-purpose room Tuesday evening. A resolution was submitted by Pat Simpson, Chairman of the welfare committee, advocating that “alcoholic beverages be allowed on campus (specifically in the Student Union Building).” A Hawkland Succeeds Hyman As New Law School Head William D. Hawkland, professor of law at the University of Illinois, was appointed dean of the Law School by the State University Board of Trustees. He replaces Dean Jacob D. Hyman, who last July asked President Clifford C. Eurnas to accept his resignation sometime before June 30, 1964, so that he could devote more time to “thinking and writing about the law.” Dean Hawkland’s appointment becomes effective June 1. document was presented to the the body stating arguments against the introduction of beer and/or liquor, primarily to be served at social functions and sold in the Rathskellar: the problem of showing proof of age under state law, and the propriety involved. The two arguments were discounted by offering the use of identification cards with birth dates imprinted, and the knowledge that other campuses due serve the beverages under question. The advantages of having liquor on campus was promoted in the document by quoting from a letter of a Cornell administrator who said that Cornell’s “experiences have been nothing but good.” Miss Simpson's report also spoke of the profit which might be reaped from selling liquor, the return of many social events and dances onto campus, and the imatmosphere on campus that the presence of liquor would stimulate. After considerable debate on the issue, which received a mixed reaction among the Senators, the Senate voted to seek out student opinion via a referendum which will be held along with the Student Senate elections. proved “The resignation of Dean Hyman after more than a decade of service is regretted by the entire University family,” said President Clifford C, Furnas. “However, in view of his deep commitment to the study of the philosophy and theory of law, we can appreciate his desir eto be free from administrative duties so that he may focus full attention on teaching and research. “We have been fortunate, indeed, to have attracted Professor Hawkiand, a law scholar of the first rank, to assume the duties of dean. His background will be a source of inspiration to students and faculty alike.” Professor Hawkiand, who holds the Bachelor of Science and of Laws from the University of Minnesota, has been in the academic profession since receiving his Master of Laws from Columbia University in 1949. He was assistant professor of law at the University of Tennessee, 1949-50, He then joined Temple University, where he was promoted to associate professor in 1951, and 1954. Professor professor in Hawkiand spent 1956 as visiting professor at the University o f NO. 20 Discrimination Program Following an introduction by President Furnas, tonight at 8:30, the Rev. Dr. Daisuke Kitagawa, will draw on his long experience as a theologian scholar, and humanitarian, in exploring and expanding the topic “The Kinds and Patterns of Discrimination Throughout the World.” Saturday, the symposium will resume at 10 am. with an address by Dr. Arnold M. Rose, Professor of Sociology at the University of Minnesota, and author of several books dealing with human relations, behavior, and societies. He will analyze the varied sources of discrimination from a psychological and sociological point of view. Dr. Frank Tannenbaum will follow at 11:15 with a historical survey of the social situation of Creative Center Established By Rockefeller Aid ' NEW BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964 Capacity Crowd Hears Page’s Scientific Talk The Rockefeller Foundation has of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. $200,000 to establish a Center of the performing and creative arts at UB. The announcement was made jointly Wednesday, March 11 by Lukas Foss, director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and Aden Sapp, chairman of the Music Department at State University of New York at Buffalo. The new Center, which will feature 20 yearly grants to “crealive associates,” will be directed by Mr. Foss and Mr. Sapp, in close cooperation with the Albright-Knox Gallery and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. It is expected that the Center will begin operation in the fall under the two-year grant. The 20 creative associates will: Study new music, including recent serial and aleatoric com- OF William Hawkland, New Dean which he joined the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Order of the Coif, the Illinois and Minnesota Bar Associations, the American Bar Association, the American Law Institute, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, and the Editorial Board of the Uniform Commercial Code, He is also the author of a number of publica- American Studies Program The Senate, by a vote of 20-0-1, passed a resolution in defense of the American Studies program, a major field of study which the College of Arts and Sciences is considering to eliminate, said Jerry Catanzarro, sponsoring the measure. The resolution considers the program “in the interest of the student, the university, and higher education,” and feared that "many students who planned to major in American studies will be greatly inconvenienced.” Therefore, the Senate called for a reconsideration of “any thought of eliminating" the program and “the possibility of expanding its interdepartmental programs into many other areas as circum- stances warrant.” By the same vote as that which passed the basic resolution, the Senate voted that the Executive Committee be free to act accord- strengthening ready the position al- taken. Finance Committee The Senate passed the recommendation of the finance commit tee to allocate $85 to the astronomy club. Recognition of Political Parties Fran Biletsky, Chairman of the Activities Committee, made a motion to recognize the Campus Alliance Party and the United Students Party. Until March 24, the two parties are able to act and use Norton facilities under a temporary recognition which had been granted them by the administration. Robert Feldman, Senator from A, & S. spoke against the motion on the basis that the parties are different from other groups and need not have the same recognition, and also raised the question of the adviseability of having parties recognized at all. Jerry Catanzarro supported Mr. Feldman’s remarks on the grounds that “parties perpetuate this body (Senate) and no body should recognize, per se, groups of this nature." Miss Biletsky countered these remarks by hoping that students would be able to control party recognition on a fair basis, and also supiported the motion on the basis of having student control via the Activities Committee rather than administrative control, a compromise measure which Robert Pacholski suggested. The debate came to a vote which defeated the measure, 3-10-3. Macneil Mitchell Bill Jeremy Taylor called upon the Senate to discuss the bill which would create a state advisory committee to advise and control state campuses on guest lecturers Mr. Taylor did so “with the hope that it (the bill) will be condemned.” The Senate discussion concerned the adviseability of discussing the bill at all, and, before a quorom call ended the session, Robert Pacholski spoke of the danger of having such a discussion as “the thing that will help defeat” the Senate’s ultimate goal, the defeat of the Macneil Mitchell bill. The next Senate �PACE TWO Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM Dr. Alvis Named to Med. Staff; Tasks of Today-Tomorrow' Will Set Up Hyperbaric Center Theme of Golden Festivities The Board of Trustees of State University last week approved the appointment of Dr. Harry J. Alvis, as research associate professor in preventive medicine at State University at Buffalo Dr. Alvis will establish at the University the first information center on hyperbaric medicine in the world. The Center is one aspect of a comprehensive research and training center in hyperbaric medicine which has been proposed by three area organizations, The announcement of the overall program was made by Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, dean of the Medical School at State Univertioy at Buffalo, who said that the Veteran’s Administration and the Union Carbide Corporation, Linde Division, are co-developers of the program. Dr. Alvis will also supervise a proposed high pressure chamber at the Buffalo V.A. Hospital as well as participate in the educational programs sponsored by the Center. A Captainytfi the U.S. Navy Medical Corps., Dr. Alvis has had wide experience with hyperbaric research as it relates to submarine habitability and escape problems. He is a graduate of the State University of Iowa School of Medicine, and holds a Masters degree in Public Health from the Harvard School of Public Health. Hyperbaric Medicine Program Hyperbaric medicine involves medical surgical treatment in pressurized chambers. Dean Surgenor indicated that the proposed plan will consist of three basic elements: 1. An advanced hyperbaric research and treatment unit which is proposed for installation at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital and would be used for the investigation and development of human treatment methods for a variety of medical conditions. 2. A world wide information center on hyperbaric medicine with a staff of more than six people would collect, organize, evaluate, and disseminate information related to all aspects of the field. This would be the only center specifically for this purpose in the world. DR. HARRY J. ALVIS of postgraduate seminars which will enable established physicians and scientists in this area to exchange information and 3. A program courses and develop new proposals. In explaining the background events which have led to the proposed establishment of the facilities, Dean Surgenor said, “During the past five years, the University’s internationally famous Department of Physiology, has been working under a research grant from the Office of Naval Research. The Department already has pressure chambers and several specialized laboratories staffed by highly qualified personnel. These facilities will continue to develop basic physiological experiments to be used in portions of the educational program and in support of the new clinical research. “For example, the Department has developed an extensive high pressure laboratory which is staffed with specialized profes- HELP WANTED "Girl Friday” for busy executive part time work appearance, personality, imagination, drivers license of prime im- portance -should be able to type - prefer art ability helpful sophomore or junior class must be stated send photo and resume with statement as to why you think you are well qualified for a position of this type. Mail to Home Beautiful, Amherst P. 0. Box No. 2667, Zip No. 14226. * - - - * CATHAY GARDEN 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. ) MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB • POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 Also Featuring EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M.-9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Graduates from the College of Arts and Sciences at UB will hear three addresses at special dinners during the 50th Anniversary observance, April 3-12. ical research. This will insure Following the theme, “Tasks the safety of patients and personof Today and Tomorrow,” the annel involved in the advanced niversary will be observed sepclinical research programs to be arately by graduates in the social developed with the new facilisciences, physical and biological ties. sciences, and humanities, repre“At the V.A. Hospital, which is senting the major areas of study affiliated with the Medical in the College. Each observance School, a highly skilled team of will begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner in the Faculty Club folcardiac surgeons have an outlowed by an address at 8:30 p.m. standing research program unin Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. derway which has a direct relationship to hyperbaric treatment. Award citations will be presented to outstanding alumni at the Also, the research and engineering development laboratories of dinners. A concert by the University’s the Linde Division are in Buffalo. The company has been an Chorale and Glee Club, directed by Robert S. Beckwith, assistant outstanding pioneer in the research, engineering, design and professor of music, and the conmanufacture of equipment for the cert band, directed by Frank J, Cipolla, assistant professor of muhealth sciences. A variety of clinical research programs are being sic, in Kleinhans Music Hall at carried out in the University’s 8:00 p.m., April 12, will conclude the anniversary activities. A disother affiliated hospitals, including the Buffalo General Hospital, play at the Faculty Club will honor active faculty members the Children’s Hospital, the Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital,- who have teaching for 25 years and the Millard Fillmore Hospi- or more in the College of Arts tal.” to sional personnel carry out the complex planning of procedures for hyperbaric mednecessary Dr. Surgenor also emphasized that “faculty members at all Uni- versity-affiliated hospitals would have access to the Center which is proposed for location at the V.A. Hospital and the Medical School. “Officials at Millard Fillmore Hospital, who recently announced plans for installation of a hyper- baric chamber, have indicated that facility will fully cooperate with the University program. It is anticipated that Millard Fill(Cont’d. on Pg. 11) U-IUJI and Sciences. The program includes: April 3—Social Sciences (history and political sciences, anthro- pology, philosophy, psychology, and economics, education, and geography) Speaker: Kenneth W. Thompson, vice president, Rockefeller Foundation April 4—Physical and Biological Sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics) Speaker: John Tuzo Wilson, professor of geophysics, University of Toronto April 11—Humanities (arts and music, classics, drama College Pizzeria FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 ’ V111J lullO COMPLETE LUGGAGE and G00DS ST0RE LEATHER 0 ATTACHE CASES BRIEF CASES HANDBAGS and GIFTS , Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET and speech, English, and modern languages) Speaker: John H. Finley, Jr., Eliot professor of Greek literature and Master of Eliot House, Harvard University to University Faculty and Students (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. , �Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Freshman Council Sponsors LIB Blood Drive Success Story; Lecture Series On Campus Red Cross Turns Away 100 + The Freshman Class Council, in co-ordination with the freshmen dormities, has been sponsoring a series of lectures, Uven by outstanding professors working on campus. The first was held in March, and featured Dr. Ebert as the guest lecturer. Speaking on career opportunities in the field of geoDr. Ebert broke his talk graphy, UB UN Delegation Receives Awards A delegation from Syracuse University and a student at the University of Western Ontario have received top awards at St. Lawrence University’s 16th Model United Nations Security Coun- Named the outstanding delegation at the council was the Syracuse team of Ken Auletta, Ronald Mittleman and Alvin Davis, which represented the Kingdom of Morocco in the three-day session. John Williams of the University of Western Ontario, representing the Kingdom of Norway, was named the outstanding delegate. Mr. Williams, teaming with Ruth Anne MeLellan, also gained a special commendation as a delegation, as did the State University of New York at Buf- falo team of Robert Pacholski, Trudy Stern and Les May, representing the United States of Brazil. Mr. Pacholski earned special commendation as a delegate, as into three main categories: Geography: The Discipline; Geography: The Profession; and The Geographer. He pointed out the increasing concern and need for more advanced teachnology in this field and the various branches which comprise it. Dr. Barnett will be the next speaker included in this forum. He will speak during the first week in April. Smoking Clinic The Council has also been discussing the possibility of holding a smoking clinic on campus. It would be open to the university students, and perhaps the city of Buffalo. They would like to invite several prominent men in the area to speak on the subject of smoking and cancer. It should be stressed that the purpose of the Freshman Class Council is to co ordinate activities and handle the problems of the freshman class. Meetings are held every Tuesday, at 6:00 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. They are open to all freshmen and their attendance and interest in the" Council is desired. did Peter D, Dimancescu of Dartmouth College, representing the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Named outstanding delegation aid was Penelope Ann Whitten, a St. Lawrence sophomore from Huntington. Laurie J. Lycan, a sophomore from Spokane, Wash., was given special commendation as a delegate aid. on University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days: March 23 through March 27—S March 30 through April 3—C.' D Ap—ril 6 through April 10—F, W. Z April 13 through April 17—A, — H Q, April 20 through April 24—G April 27 1—P, through May R May 4 through May 8—E, I, N, 0, T, U, V, X, Y Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in ad- vance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the schednr(ri &ClU ¥ AnpTM LmaJL ill AlllirDirA AMERICA uled times or who do not keep them when made will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in September, Students on Strict Academic Probation can not register during scheduled times. They are encouraged to see their advisers, however, if they wish to do so. Carmen’s Barber Shop Home of the so. Proprietor; Carmen Cavorsi Appointments IF 4-9227 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just off Bailey Ave - 5 min. from Campus) How much do you know about Latin /\ 140-PAGE i' me a About the Alliance for Prog- pcpnpT ress? Are Yanquis to blame for Latinos' nnrn nrr , shortcomings? What does the Moscow- PREPARED FOR Peking split mean to Lima, Caracas, TIME’S PUBLISHER Managua? Can free enterprise cope | S AVAILABLE " 8ger,nB P ™ ’ , of the questions that TIME'S Special Correspondent John Scott set out last summer to answer HOF firsthand. "How Much Progress?" is vIjAJOIj the result -a 140-page report to TIME'S publisher.. It is the twelfth in a series of annual studies Scott, has been making for TIME, analyzing major political, economic and social developments throughout the world. “How Much Progress?” also includes a comprehensive bibliography and comparative tables on Latin American population, GNP, exports, prices, monetary stability, U.S. investments, and Tjp These are some Ui PT food production. A copy of Scott's report on Latin America is available to students and educators with our compliments. Write TIME Special Report Box 834, Rockefeller Center New York, N.Y.T0020 TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND EDUCATORS The most successful Blood Drive of UB’s history, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, took place March 5th in Harriman Library. It was so successful that over 100 people had to be turned away by the Red : staff. For many, it was their first experience in giving blood. The first time you give blood, the procedures and reactions general ly follow a pattern: It all started in Norton, where a table was set up with signs advertising the Red Cross. You walk over and, before you know it, you have signed several forms pledging to give away a pint of your blood. Most people who want to donate are under 21, and leave with a parental consent slip which the parent must sign before the donation can be made. The next scene is in Harriman where you arrive at the appointed hour. There is a mile-long line in front of you, but you finally reach the desk. A nurse takes your consent slip and fills out a large white card which she staples to the consent slip before sending you inside, where you are directed to another nurse. About this time you get scared. This nurse sits you down and gives you a glass of juice. Next she sticks a thermometer in your mouth—leaving it there for five minutes. Not being able to talk, your tension mounts. She records your temperature on the card, takes your pulse, and records that in turn. Finally, she records your weight then you are back in line. When you reach the end of this line you are seated at a little table. There is a nurse at this table, too! There are so many nurses around, it is no wonder you are shaking. This nurse records your blood pressure. Next she pricks your finger with a pin, like you were a voodoo doll. She takes some blood and tests it for iron content. All the time she is asking questions: “Did you have an operation in the past six months? Have you ever had hepatitis?. . . When she is finished with you, you are sent to another table where you hand your card to the doctor. He looks at it and decides whether or not you may donate . . . Just you luck—they’ll take a quart! The doctor sends you to still another desk. You hand them the card and they hand you the little plastic bag and tubing wherein your blood will flow. Then you wait in line until it is your turn. Here you really start to worry. The line dwindles and soon you are first in line. The nurse calls "Next", and you walk in to sit on the table. She rolls up your sleeve, and swabs your arm with alcohol and then iodine. She lays you down on the table and hooks up the apparatus. The most frightening part comes when you see that two-inch needle heading for your arm. But after the needle is inserted, everything is alright. You just lie there for the next 15 minutes while your blood flows out of your body; it is really an eerie feeling. After your bag is full, the nurse unhooks it. After it is all over you sit down and have some coffee and cookies. Now that you have gone through it, you realize it isn't that bad; and because that 14 year old boy successfully underwent open-heart surgery the next day, you feel all the better. In your own way you were making it possible, regardless of your blood type. 836-9490 UPPER LEVEL — 3199 Main St. ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Including a Bond SUN., MARCH 22 from 5:00 P.M. , No Price Increases - 3:00 A.M �ON CIVIL RIGHTS The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR ELECT Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Editorial Advisor ARNOLD S. MAZUR MARTIN D. KRIEGEL By - - John Kowal Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Marcia Cooper William Siemering Business Manager Pat Launer Asst. Business Manager Bernard Dickman Advertising Mgr Laurence Singer Layout Editor David Irwin Lois Hessinger Circulation Mgr. Thomas Haenle, Jr. Financial Advisor Ganaral Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhai, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko. Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kenjarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gutterman. A PRESS Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Leder. Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. , Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation Represented Service, Inc., for national advertising by 420 Madison Ave., New York, 9000_ National 1964 SPOTLIGHT SPECTRUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF March 20, Advertising N. Y. Editorial Almost a week has elapsed since the resident students have returned to campus (or Allen hurst); yet, traces of sadness from recent farewells to dear friends remain. True friendship between human beings is a rich prize, and can usually only be achieved through long contact and genuine understanding. These two fundamental ingredients for true intimacy make the integration of the public schools imperative. In his essay The University of Utopia, Robert Hutchins stresses the need for the development of a common basis of communica- tion between the individuals of a society. All of the efforts of a childs’ early education are directed toward this end. Although Mr. Hutchins is primarily concerned with intellectual pursuits, the exigency for social communication is evident. The want of free The Upcoming Election: The Student Senate has received more publicity the past year than any in the past. It has been severely criticized from many quarters, not excluding its own, and for all its accomplishments and failures the Senate has grown considerably. Many more persons have attended its recent meetings and have discussed the nature of student government as well as the personalities who have been involved with the Senate. Wednesday and Thursday elections will be held to choose a new Senate. Though The Spectrum has stated its definition of student government before, we feel it is necessary again to offer our conception of the nature and responsibility of the institution. For this, we have put aside our frustration with the present leadership: for otherwise we would almost be compelled to speak out for the end of an inactive and irresponsible group. It should also be noted that the Senate is not a totally innocuous body, because in maligning the idealism which should be a part and parcel of student government, a poor Senate does an injustice to, and harms, what interested students are concerned with deeply. First, student government is a part of us all until that time when it desists. If a student does not vote in an election, still cannot disqualify himself from the consequences which follow from those who do gain office. And, though the Student Senate is not really a representational body (in that we do not recognize “constituents,” though candidates often use that word) it acts as such. The Senate should be the defense to which everyone can turn. It should protect the campus from the beaurocratic nature of the University and from any impingements upon freedom from without. As a body, it should do real work, confronting persons and issues who have no proper role (though they may possess authority) to invade the privacy of our halls. (Yes, even if those halls are publicly financed. The leadership role of the Senate should be pushed to its fullest potential. It is, after all, the conscience as well as the standard bearer, and as such should speak out on any number of things which it has until now avoided. The body should develop a tradition of principles, and, of course, act accordingly. Often, cynics regard civil rights and political pronouncements by groups such as the Senate as meaningless, if not with outright disdain. However, speak one must; and what is more important and overlooked is that the Senate can initiate ac- tivity. An educated “elite” cannot afford to be amoral, and the Senate should be involved in the problem of integrating Buffalo schools, raising money for the disin- herited miners of southeastern Kentucky, and so on. Perhaps the Senate should influence University policy if it would be interested in social action, it might affect the administration to add a special requirement for graduacommunity service tion for all students in the form project. (For example, a Spanish major should be required to tutor Puerto Rican students to learn English.) The last year has offered no indication of what can be done. The political platforms which appear in today’s issue are not encouraging in themselves because we cannot digest such cliche ridden dotuments without questioning the sincerity of those persons who wrote them. We can only avoid the bind that we are in, then by voting for persons who despite party affiliation show promise to act as we welcome it. Everyone, do not merely look at the candidates when they approach you; question them i LEONARD GERSON intercourse between the light and dark skinned groups in our nation is the greatest bar. rier to integration. The American Negro came to these shores not as an immigrant seeking religious freedom or a new livelihood but as a slave. Even after his liberation he has remained the most deprived and persecuted group in our nation. This difference in background and circumstance has caused him to develop a culture that is distinct from that of the Caucasians in many respects and one that cannot be readily comprehended. The only way by which the rest of the population can acquire a genuine understanding of their Negro countrymen is by living with them, and to a child such an opportunity is presented in school. Due to the prevalent situation of segregated housing facilities, the sole method of bringing the children together in most large urban areas is by bussing. The most frequent objection to such its enactment would result in the abolishment of school districts. I have yet to discover any inherent value in this system. In a previous era it might have seemed to be a perfect arrangement, but there has been a drastic change in thought and attitude recently. We are confronted with the crucial question of whether the advantages of immediate accessibility to a school should allow us to continue the separation and alienation of two significant segments of our population? a plan is that There is no simple or all inclusive answer to this problem. The intellectual development of our youth should be of primary concern; however, the social development of our children and their ability to communicate com. fortably and intelligently with their peers should receive grave consideration. Although the stu dent body of the University of Buffalo may not be directly affected by this situation, as conscientious citizens and future parents we should all open our minds and search for a practical solution. rjCetterA to the Editor American Studies Issue sonal experience, my Sophomore year was one of uncertainty and This letter is concerned not confusion; I was equally interest only with current and prospeced in English and history majors; tive American Studies majors, but also with those members of American Studies has satisfied the faculty and administration both df my interests. who., in recognizing the educaOne of the chief complaints tional value of this inter-departvoiced against the American mental program, are in opposiStudies program by the special tion to its possible abolishment. committee which has been esTo the students presently entablished to review the facts and rolled in this fine liberal arts pass a life or death sentence, say program, I need nothing of apparent lack of method is the to undergradits importance, both of study. This claim is an invalid uate students and to those anone, because the American Sin ticipating graduate work in dies program has not one but American History or literature. two methods of study. It is our Those of us who have sought out, objective to approach American and chosen this field of study, history from a literary point of (for true, it is a poorly publicized view, and American literature program and is thus over looked from an historical point of view! by many potentially interested students) have been rewarded To those Of the special com mittee who maintain that there by an inter departmental selecis no necessity for such a pro tion of fascinating intellectual gram on the undergraduate level variey. We realize, and- appreciate, that the large number of I ask only: What is more essen tial than a thorough knowledge historical and-, contemporary of one's own country, not merely books which we absorb and disfrom the viewpoint of a dry hiscuss in seminar groups has not tory text, but from the vivid and only given us a broad foundation perceptive pens of our most outon which to continue our studies standing literary geniuses? . of American history, literature, philosophy, and culture, but has We who have enjoyed the privi also given us excellent pre-gradlege of majoring in American uate school training. Specifically, Studies appeal to those of you a 1963 American Studies graduwho have an interest not only in ate, winner of the Woodrow Wilthe continuance of this fine pro son Scholarship, has reported gram, but who also want to see that in his graduate studies at the purpose of liberal arts carried the University of Pennsylvania, to its fullest extent, to express he actually finds much repetithis interest in the form of let tion of those courses which were ters to Dean Albrecht, dean of taken on the Junior and Senior the School of Arts and Sciences level at U.B.! If this program is allowed to be To those of you who, as Sophoabolished, the very motto of our mores, are presently considering university, “Let each become all an American Studies major, and he is capable of being,” will be I know you represent a sizable come no more than a farce! number,. I sincerely hope the proBarbara Strauss gram will continue. Frpm per- Jr., American Studies TO THE EDITOR . THE Photography Staff: Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR - — All candidates for the Senate and Student Association offices are requested to have their pictures taken today. The pictures which were taken earlier were not satisfactory and everyone is asked to return to The Spectrum office at 3 :00 this afternoon. Poor Show at Basketball TO THE EDITOR. Saturday night (Feb. 29th) UB basketball fans put on the worst exhibition of unsportsmanlike conduct I have ever witnessed at an intercollegiate sporting event. Their actions discredited our university, our basketball team and personally embarrassed Coach Serfustini. U.B. students littered the court With programs and other debris in the closing minutes of the game, and caused the officials to halt the game, until it was cleaned up. Their littering ceas ed only after Coach Serfustim shamed them into submission. I'm sure many of us still re member Fred Lewis, whenevei we hear the name Syracuse and the disgraceful show he put on in Clark Gym in 1962. Let’s not have the name of our university associated with mannerless fans but rather fans that can appreci ate an all-out effort by both teams. Sincerely, Lance Hannes �Friday, March 20, 1964 PAGE SPECTRUM Alaska Wildlife' Film Sponsored The Circus By BOB MILCH To the nominating committees of the Campus Alliance and the United Students Parties: While the honor is dubious, I been priviledged to know the contents of many of the interviews which the Spectrum editorial board has conducted with your parties’ candidates. Wishing it were any other way, the only feeling I have after the most difficult digestion of these unpleasant facts is indignant revulsion. have True, some of the candidates were intelligent, informed, and conscientious. True some were a bit nervous. True, some were most cooperative and pleasant. BUT, I very much resent your nominating a person for an Ex- ecutive Committee position who never even skimmed through Student Association constitution. I very much resent your nominating a candidate for the student senate who doesn’t even know what the initials NSA stand for, let alone what the organization does. I very much resent your nominating a candidate for the student senate who does not know what the organs of the Student Association are, much less what they do. has By Geog.Frafernify I am indignant that nomineees for the student senate have never been to a student senate meeting. I am indignant that nominees for the student senate do not know the scope of student senate authority, delegated. or assumed. I am indignant that nominees for the student with the best music of the past. Stimulated by the total range of the University scene, the 20 Creative Associates will be a community of artists working in unique series and in parallel in American University and metropolitan life. “One of the most significant aspects of the Center will be its — bringing together performers, scholars, and composers. Released from daily pressures and encouraged to develop their own strengths, the Creative Associates will be a concrete expression of a new order of University support for the arts.” Six key objectives have been outlined for the Center: To bring together young professional musicians so that they may evolve to artists of breadth and catholic experience. To strengthen and expand the intercultural relationships between performing groups and the academic community. To provide a stable economic base for young musicians at a period when they are most eager to play demanding music but when they have the fewest number of opportunities. To create a special combination of musical persons of varying backgrounds so that parochial technical barriers break down and wiser and more literate careers can evolve. To provide the optimal climate for the study and performance of new music, and an atmosphere of professional playing, study, analysis, and criticism. To produce useful research and records by means of the Center’s work, possibly leading to publication in musical journals or to recordings. “The project was born out of a conviction that the young professional musican in general, and the performer in particular, needs musical guidance and financial help at the critical moment when he is just out of school, lest he KCHCCTIOMS By JEREMY TAYLOR Moreover, senate are running, to para- several replies, because they were approached by party leaders and asked if they'd like to, or told that they had a good chance if they did run. phrase Finally, the tact that a nominee would have the unmitigated gall to come to an interview not even knowing what party he represented, and then ask “Isn't it on my resume” is beyond reasonable comprehension. Perhaps it's a bit of undisillusioned idealist that prompts me to this position; I should think that common sense, ‘if not a feeling of responsibility to the students you hope to have your nominees represent would promto a similar feeling. pt you Perhaps you’re staring “what’s wrong with student government” right in the eye; too bad it’s too late, again, to do something about it. Resignedly, Bob Milch Ideals Set Forth by Dr. Sapp For Musical Center Grant (Continued from Page 1) Gallery, Philharmonic Society, and University can and do work toward common objectives. Young musicians whom we shall assemble within the Center will have an opportunity to explore freely the new musical resources of our time and retain an active contact FIVE The Department of Geography in conjunction with Alpha Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional geographic fraternity, is presenting a special film entitled Alaska I have just finished reading the party platforms for the coming election. 1 am stunned. I am also incredibly disappointed. It seems a shame that our student leaders can think of nothing else Wildlife Adventure next Wedto say: “We oppose undo (misnesday, Mar. 25th. It will be nar spelling Campus Alliance's, not rated by Mr. Frank Koufel in mine) state interference in stuDiefendorf 146 at 8:30 p.m. The ", believe the program is open to the public dent affairs or "We secure pubadministration should and there is no charge for adlic library cards for all resident mission. . . ." (United Students). Mr. Koufel was graduated from students Really: These incredibly courathe formerly combined Depart written statement of Geology and Geography geous and well at the University of Buffalo. He ments make no mention of the Act, the proposed Macspent the next several years Feinberg teaching in Alaska where much Neil Mitchell Bill, the question of academic freedom, the inadeof his spare time was devoted to hunting and filming Alaskan quate counseling facilities, affiliwith NSA, and numerous wildlife. The result of his interest ating unimportant items. other color he will is the film which Both parties are supporting the present. It has been acclaimed right of national fraternities -to by several Western New York .remain affiliated and neither naturalists. party makes any statement what- Faculty Children; Egg-Roll Contest The Annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Recreation Committee of Union Board for the faculty's children will take place on Sunday, March 22, at 2:00 on Baird Field. About 75 children will participate in the egg hunt. Giant chocolate Easter Bunnies will be given as awards to those children finding the most lose himself in a commercial situation,” Mr. Foss said. A keen apprentice conductor who is anxious to study new music will be sought to act as a “catalytic agent” in the Center’s activities. He will be given an opportunity to conduct the Buffalo Philharmonic as well as various chamber groups. “Once out of school the young musician, who until that moment had thought of serving music, finds himself in a situation where he must think of music as serving him,” Mr. Foss said. “He often has a family to support, and we can hardly blame him if his sole concern from one moment to the next becomes a search for a well paying job. I could name here dozens of extraordinarily gifted men who never enjoyed the fruits of their labor, who never found themselves, who sold out to what I called previously the commercial situation.” Mr. Sapp indicated that “creative associate” is a term developed by analogy to “research associate.” It implies a musician of articulated professional abilities, possibly post-doctoral, in the case of the critic or musicologists, who might or might not gain some teaching experience. They would, however, have all the resources of a fully developed University, of a major Symphony Orchestra sympathetic to the creative arts, and a cultural milieu focused on the contemporary scene. The Center will operate along lines similar to those of the Society of Fellows, or of the Niemann Foundation, both of Har- vard. As creative associates of UB, they would be essentially unrestricted in pursuing educational and artistic objectives. “They will have an excellent base of operations from which to penetrate the musical life of the city and region,” Mr. Sapp said. “They will be available as a cadre for workshops, experiment ensembles, and as resident and touring groups for in-school performances. In addition, they will provide for the promotion and realization for the performance of special works with the orchestra, which are not now possible in this area,” he said. eggs. Refreshments will be served in the Multi-Purpose Room for the faculty and their children. In case of bad weather, the egg hunt will be held in the Multi-Purpose Room in Norton. The Recreation Committee is sponsoring the hunt with the aid of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Pre-Registration for Juniors and Seniors College of Arts and Sciences: April 6-8 All juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who plan to return in the Fall of 1964 must reregister between Monday, April 6 and Wednesday, April 8. Students may pick up their pre-registration materials in front of the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Hall between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday, April 6, Tuesday, April 7, and Wed- nesday, April 8. Any student who fails to pre-register at this time must wait until September: After picking up their preregistration cards, students must clear their accounts at the Bursar’s Office and have their blue card stamped, before completing pre-registration at the Office of Admissions and Records. Students who are not certain that they will return, in September should pre-register anyway, since it will be simpler to cancel registration than to register late. soever on what principles of stu- dent government they plan to function under. In the morass of personal conflicts and egO gratifications, it is difficult to find any one to support for office. The following is a list of the few people I can support in good conscience: (1) Bob Finklestein for President; Mr. Finklestein is in telligent and, I believe, sincere in his desire to improve student government. His party platform (U.S.) is weak, but I have found Mr. Finklestein to be strong and thoughtful in his dealings on the tor senate, (2) Bob Feldman Vice-President; Mr. Feldman is a good man in my opinion and has the courage of his convictions. He has carried himself witth dignity and a candor which was uncommon in our last senate. (3) Clint Devaux for senator of U.C.; Mr. Devaux is concerned with making the senate a responsible and representative body of student concerns. He has also worked in the past to offset the mood of compromise and ego mania which prevailed in the last senate. (4) Henry Simon for Senator of A. and S:; Mr. Simon is a man of great intelligence and personal integrity. His efforts have been tireless and fruitful in the past and his insight into problems of the campus and beyond is precise and his actions have always been those of a sincere and courageous man. My only reservation on his candidacy is that he is too good for our present student senate and I would hate to see him waste his time on it when he could be doing a number of other important and gratifying things, however, since he has announced his candidacy, I can only give it my sincerest and most wholehearted support. Unfortunately, there are no others. I am not familiar with every candidate, but those several others with whom I am familiar, I cannot support. My distrust for the campus political parties is profound but my distrust for Mi chael Schapiro's Alliance Party is much greater than my distrust for Finklestein's United Students. Therefore I am placed in an odd position; I cannot support I don’t think a party ticket that student government should be turned over to any political machine, but I would also hate to see the Alliance have the whip so, I can hand in the senate only say, when in doubt, vote U.S.; your chances of putting a knave or a fool in office are a little less that way. Finally I would like to take a parting shot at the present senate for their incredibly cofrupt and inept term of office and say that their failure to include a referendum on the Feinberg Issue, the proposed MacNeil Michell Bill, and the question of reinviting Herbert Apthecker before the State Senate passes on the Mitchell Bill is just another example of the incredible poverty of ideals which is the rule of the past senate with the few acceptions I have noted of those running for re-election and a few others like Jerry Catanzaro and Dan Shubert. In closing I can only wish that there would be some provision in the voting procedure for voting against a candidate other than voting for him in most cases equally innane opponent. It also seems to me that a write-in campaign would be in order for some of the offices, but this too is il legal. The campus politicians have once again stiffled the few attempts to bring a few more students into the political arena. The “elite", as well as being small, is very exclusive. I can only hope that this year the few good students who will (I hope) be elected will be able to maintain their sense of perspective and not be sucked into that very elite the way I believe, for example, A1 Epstein was the past year. So, get out and vote for good people and hope that the current trend toward mediocrity, self aggrandisement, and backroom compromise will be reversed by the people we put into office. — — Statler-Hilton: Site of Annual SpringClinical Day-Tomorro w More than 500 doctors, including 50 from as far away as California—, South Dakota and West Virginia, have reserved places at the 27th Annual Spring Clinical Day, March 21 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. , The Clinical Day is sponsored by the UB Medical Alumni Association. According to Dr. Charles E. Wiles, president of the Association, both the junior and senior classes at the Medical School have been invited to the noon luncheon and the Clinical Day program at the Statler. Highlight of the program will be the Stockton Kimball Memorial Address which will be delivered by Dr. Ernest Witebsky, distinguished professor and head of bacteriology and immunology. His topic will be “Autosensitization and Autoimmune Diseases.” Speakers and topics at the morning session include: Dr., Oliver P. Jones, professor and head of anatomy, Electron Microscopic Approach to Jielatology;” Dr. Dexter S. Levy, associate clinical professor of medicine, “Some Uncommon Cardiac Lesions;” Dr. John D. Stewart, professor of surgery, “The Surgical Treatment of Gastroduodenal An Appraisal;” and Dr. Ulcer David K. Miller, professor of medicine, “Boeck’s Sarcoid.” Speakers and topics for the afternoon session: Dr. Samuel Sanes, associate professor of legal medicine, "The Pathologist’s Role in Identification;” and Dr. Erwin Neter, associate professor in pediatrics, “Problems of Urinary Tract In— fections,” In conjunction with the Spring Clinical Day, a symposium is scheduled during the afternoon of Friday, March 20. The Buffalo Chapter of the American College of Surgeons will sponsor a trauma program from 2:00-5:00 p.m., discussing cases from local hospitals, with a question session to follow. �Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Welcome Back Week Sponsored by Tower W The Tower House Council is honored and pleased to announce that Mr. Banji Owolla has accepted an invitation to appear at “A Night in Reno” this Friday night Mar. 20th to be held in the Tower Residence Hall. Mr. Owolla and his companions have just returned from a cross country trip. Owolla, formerly a extra highlight to this extravaganza. The gambling will take place from 8-11 p.m. and the floor show will start at 11 p.m. in the cafeteria. There will be prizes. All contributions will be donated to charity. of New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles with his authentic The Tower House Council is also sponsoring a Saturday Night at the Tower Movie, Saturday, March 21, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Tower Cafeteria, So try your luck this Friday night as Tower Presents A Night in Reno. choreographer with the famous Olatunji, mystified the audiences' Fine Arts Exhibit Now Norton HOW TO LOOK AT A.PAINTING will be on view on the 2nd floor of Norton, sponsored by The Fine Arts Committee from March 16 through April 5.Twenty panels of colored reproductions of works by a wide variety of artists comprise this exhibition designed to introduce the general public of all ages to the visual arts. The reproductions were chosen by Mr. Bartlett H. Hayes, ,Ir., of the Addison Gallery of American Art, who also wrote the accompanying text for the show, which is circulated by The American Federation of Arts under the sponsorship of The New York State Council on the Arts. Mr. Hayes has said, “Painting is often referred to as a ‘universal language’ supposedly because everybody who can see can therefore understand it. This is a popular mistake very far from actual fact. There are many things in paintings which cannot be understood unless you learn about them . , . The purpose of the exhibit is, to encourage the student - whether adolescent or adult to discover fresh meaning for himself whenever he is confronted by a work of art.” In the supplementary text Mr Hayes has pointed out the difference between the subject of a - painting and its representation by the artist. His discussion of technique covers the basic problems in the representation of a subject such as the artist’s choice ol shapes, color, space, and line and the influence of each of these elements of design in a Reproductions of such works as Degas’ "Ballet Glass,” Piccasso’s “La Femme Bleu,” and Modigliani’s “Mme. Zboroski” present different solutions to these problems. In a discussion of symbolism, Mr. Hayes has said, “To understand Art it is often necessary to know something about Mythology, composition. Religion, Literature and History, just as the artist had to do.” Tiepolo’s “Apollo and Daphne” and Raphael’s “Cowper Madonna” are among the works demonstrating the artist’s use of symbols and Senate Finance Policy Stated African “Watusi” dance. Reviews in the New York papers termed his act as ‘excellent, exotic, mysteriously different, and even wierd.” The Owolia crew will present a two hour show at this affair. The entire program will begin at 8 p m. with a genuine Reno atmosphere in the snack bar. Materials and props have been imported straight from Reno to add an film will be a John Kennedy Memorial film, followed by “Who Was That Lady?”, starring Janet Leigh, Tony Curtis and Dean Martin. Admission is free. The first A new procedure has been instituted by the Senate Finance Committee which will allow bud gets to be reviewed earlier than in the past. Treasurer A1 Horowitz has stated that the new rules will be strictly enforced. The Finance Committee ganizations. Groups that have not submitted their budgets to the treasurer by April 15 will be subject to penalty. Budget forms may be picked up in the Senate Office, room 205 in Norton Union. there are any questions, direct them to Allen Horowitz, treasurer and finance committee chairman. He may be contacted in the Senate Office or by calling TF 2-7085. If please Fitzgerald '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) visual accociations with reference to established ideas and emotions of the observer. Mr. Hayes reviews several aspects of the nature of art and its relation to reality, referring to reproductions of paintings by such artists as Monet, Cezanne, Botticelli, Giotto, Rembrandt, and El Greco to illustrate his point that the understanding of a picture depends on the experience and curiosity of the observer as well as on the work of art itself. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-iri. wheelbase) '64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110-In. wheelbase) '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over), of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev- Corvair, so right for so many people (you rolet— feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we’ve never to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, CorBut not the price. vette—still 14 feet and still too much Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. a The long and short of it is, you don’t family car with all kinds of have to go to any length to find exactly passenger and luggage space. This year, your choice might be the kind of car you want. Just the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, see the five different lines of cars sized to fit nicely between Chevat your Chevrolet dealer’s. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II See them at your Chevrolet Showroom • • • *v * -v .*-<v **> • * * 4 I • ‘ ‘ M * I . * * » » M • . » • * . t • . * • has not as yet received the proposed 1964-65 budgets from many or *.. • • • Corvair Corvette • « * ( . « I » • « t , I * • �Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Election Notices Given by Pacholski SKETCH (Continued from Page h) BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN + On March 2 we discussed the situation in Southeast Asia with an authority on the subject, Dr. Theodore Friend. An Assistant Professor of History, Dr. Friend has traveled extensively in Southeast Asia, and has a book forthcoming on the United States, the Philippines and Japan. B&R: What are the foreign policy objectives of the United States in Southeast Asia and do you agree with them? Dr. Friand: Broadly stated, our objectives are to contain Communist influence. The means to obtain these objectives should stop of things provocative short enough to lead to a full-scale war. I agree with both the objectives and means, as stated above. B&R; We have three choices to follow in South Viet Nam: neutralization, continuing our present efforts, or extending our forces into North Viet Nam which would possibly create another Korea. Which one of these courses of action do you think we will follow and which would you prefer? Dr. Friend: I think neutralization, which is what General De Gaulle proposes, is a poor choice. Not because it was proposed by DeGaulle, but because it would lead to another Laos. Neutralization would be an umbrella under which the Communists would take shelter; it would be more to their benefit than to the anti-Communists. Overt invasion or hostile maneuvers would be unwise and would lead to escalation. I would prefer an intensification of our present efforts. Not a phasing out, but rather, a phasing in. We have been in Viet Nam for nine years and I do not feel we should retreat passively. We are spending a million dollars a day there now; perhaps we should spend more to insure the freedom of South Viet Nam. B&R: Should this intensification be in money and material aid or an increase in our own military efforts? Dr. Friend; I’m not enough of a military expert to say how to fight the war but I will say the major problem in South Viet Nam is an unstable government and a somewhat indifferent population. If the U.S. sould lessen or withdraw its aid, I would foresee coup after coup, possibly a Viet Cong coup. Such an event would mean the defeat of all we have been trying to establish or to elicit from the more progressive elements in South Viet Nam. The basic need is to bring about a government in the South which offers more freedom than that in the Norht. The trouble with Ngo lay in being an absolutistic as Ho. B&R: What do you think of the U.S. supporting a virtual dictatorship in Indonesia via foreign aid? Dr. Friend; To define the situation: 1 don’t think our foreign aid keeps Sukarno in power. What keeps him there is immense wiliness and in addition, great popularity, The amount of aid we give to Indonesia is considerably less than what which we give to South Korea, Taiwan, or South Viet Nam. B&R: Why has Sukarno pledged himself to destroy the Federation of Maylaysia? Dr. Friend: Indonesia has a rapidly growing population, especially in Java; and poorly developed resources. They have a hunber problem there and is increasing political discontent. Malaysia is a purely diversionary scapegoat for Sukarno. He talks peace in Manila and in Koala Lumpur, and then goes home and talks war. I Ukranian Art is Displayed Currently on display on the second floor of Norton is Ukrainian art work including the traditional pysanky (Easter eggs). The egg as a symbol of life has been used since the earliest pagan times. After the advent of Christianity, it became an important symbol of rebirth at Easter-time. Applications for the position of Business Manager of the Spectrum are now being accepted by the Publica- tions Board. All interested students should write a letter of application to the Board including qualifications, past experience and a statement of grade point For centuries, Ukrainians have practiced the traditional art of hand-decorating eggs at Eastertime. They carefully write designs on the egg with wax and then dip them in various dyes until a delicate, multi-colored design This tradition is BMcticed today and the ff of Ukrainian handwork wijl be on display in the second * f 1 lounge through next week. Tania Krynytzky will.demonstrate the age-old art in the Craft Shop Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24 and 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. Materials will be avail- M-s. able for those who wish to try division checked off by the clerk. Voting in more than one division will invalidate the ballot. You may vote for six senators in U.C. and five senators in A. and S., but you do not have to vote for the maximum number. You also do not have to vote for all from one party. Voting areas: Tower and Goodyear, A. and S., U.C., Bus. Ad., Eng. Educ., Phar.; Norton A. and S., U.C., Bus. Ad., Eng., Educ., Phar., and Nursing; Medical School Med., Dent.; Law School Law. Officers are voted for in all areas of the elections. — — — For anyone interested, election results will be given from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. Everyone is invited to attend. Please do not carry any electioneering material on your person within open sight, when you go into election areas. Before voting, make an attempt to meet and talk to all the officer candidates and all the candidates from your appropriate division. thf average certified by the Dean of their division. Letters of recommendation may also accompany the application. The deadline for such applications is Friday, March 27. m iWb/v // (Cont. on Pg. 14) ME THE MAUNA KAI TAKES PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING YOU TO A ROYAL TREAT - From the Polynesian Islands to the MAUNA KAI 6870 MAIN STREET Williamsville, N. ‘polcftteAia* KING STEAK LADIES STEAK c «.« Place your orders now for class rings. April 25th is the last day we will accept orders for graduation delivery. Y. 75 $2.95 Sample on display at our jewelry counter. CHOICE OF: Baked Potato with Sour Cream or Butter & Butter Chef's Special Tossed Salad Asparagus or Broccoli Roll Tea or Coffee - - - COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START AT $2.50 NOW! Try Our LUNCHEON 11:30 DINNER HOURS 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. KITCHEN OPEN TILL 2:30 A.M. DINERS CLUB AMERICAN CD EXPRESS' Take Out Service For Reservations Call NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Readings are Held; Slee Professor Rochberg Speaks Wildy fo Direct The Jazz Gallery By VICKI BUGELSKI By RAYMOND CRAWFORD Sunday evening at Buffalo State College, Nina Simone and Herbie Mann were featured in a con cert sponsored by Ford Motors. Nina was the first to appear after preliminary acts of a very com- mercial folk group called the Moonshiners and a delightful young Israeli folk singer. Herbie Mann finished off with what proved to be a very successful affair. Nina was immediately seated, waiting for silence and concentration to begin her famous song “You Can Have Him." Unfortunately the air conditioning in the gymnasium was very loud and Nina very professionally asked for it to be shut off. Realizing that the correct mood could not be set she then went on to her more swinging tunes including "Forbidden Fruit", and a show tune that she admits “a show hasn’t been written." The song is called "Missippi God Damn" and after the performance the audience rose to their feet to applaud her. It w»as a great performance and it’s a shame that a groovier mood could not be set-——for I believe she was in the mood for her more bluesy pieces. Her group included the guitarist Rudy Stevenson, and the conga drummer, Montego Joe. And finally Friday, March 20, Banji Owalla, the dance choreographer for Olatunji will be at Tower Hall for Las Vegas night with his fine Afro-drummers. Mr, Owalla has been with many dance troupes travelling all over the country, getting rave notices from newspapers including the Times. The Civil Rights Committee will present a speaker at its next Monday, meeting 23 at 5:00 in Norton 330. Howard Fuller will speak on the Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME) group of which he is chairman. This group is working in the field of changing the pattern of segregated housing in the Buffalo area. All are invited. George Rochberg, visiting Slee professor of music for the spring semester, will give the second of his series of three lectures tonight at 8:30 in Capen Hall. Admission is free and all faculty and students are invited to at- tend. The lecture is entitled “Direction and Continuity in Music”. The second half of the program will consist of a performance of two of Mr. Rochberg’s compositions: La Bocca della verita (1958) and Dialogues for Clarinet and Piano (1957). The performers for these works will be Josef Marx, oboist; Charles Wuorinen, pianist and Richard Dufallo, clarinetist. Mr, Dufallo is also an assistant conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Rochberg is currently on leave from his position as chairman of the music department at the University of Pennsylvania. His ifrst lecture last month was a rather thorough survey of the main forms of composition in twentieth century music; He played tape recordings of portions of specific works to illustrate his points. I love a man in Van Heusen "417”! Herbie Mann and his jazz quintet appeared next with his fine vibist Dave Pike and a great young drummer named Bobby Thomas who broke the place up with a five minute ride at the close of the concert. Herbie can be termed a folk-jazz artist in that he has travelled to countless countries listening to indigenous music and transforming it into jazz. He has been to countries in Africa doing work with African drummers and flutists thus his “Common Ground,” and his latest kick has been the Brazilian rhythm bossa-nova which lends itself so readily to the jazz idiom. At this particular concert Herbie brought his bass flute on stage and did a Brazilian tune called This sort of "Confirmation.” music seems to be Herbie’s bag and he does so well with it. Of course Herbie did “Cornin’ Home Baby” from the “Herbie Mann at the Village Gate” album which could easily be the top selling jazz album in history. It was a pleasure to see fine artists who know what two they want and get what they want. Everything about them is serious and professional and because of this Buffalo's State’s FREE concert was a success. At the Bon Ton was the husband and wife team of Stanley Turrentine on sax and Shirley Scott on organ, Stanley is still swinging but I did not hear a really fine solo from Shirley that night, although together, the trio inculding the drummer, were a fine show. The Pine Grill featured the blues singer B. B, King, who kept things on the moody side for a week. Although B. B. leans toward the rhythm and blues end of things, his little orchestra can He’s completely masculine and so-o-o attractive in the V-Taper fit. Slim and trim all the way. I like the casual roll of the Button-Down and the neat look of the Snap-Tab. For that smart authentic styling —sport or dress Van Heusen’s really got it! — VAN HEUSEN* if V-Taper—for the lean trim look. swing. OPEN ALL YEAR thm drlvt-ln with thm mrchmm McDonald!; 1385 NIAGARA is FALLS \M c Dona/d's\^ BLVD. Vi Mb North of SHERIDAN DRIVE of MAPLE ROAD (Aifeeeet Tho Iwlwoif Moll Ptozo) Opoo PrMoy wf SotoMoy ml 1:00 OpoWo4 by Mm JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. A An Enemy Of The People, directed by Donald Wildy, will open April 23 and run till the 25, in Baird Hall. The Drama and Speech department announces readings for the parts in this play. The readings are scheduled in Harriman Library 26N, March 18-20, at 7:30. The Drama and Speech department hopes the cast can be filled with students. NOW SHOWING NorthParke mf/ W 1428 HERTEL AVE.- TF6-741I _ -ffOME OF THE MOST 1 Vfflj impressive feveii trzlffm VBfc MOVIES IN A LONG TIME.” —Harold Tribuna MMyP POINT OF M ORDER! otOrtAniiy-McClrt^ Coming "Yesterday Today and Tomorrow" "Empty Canvas" "Two Are Guilty" "Beat the Devil" �Friday, March 20, 1964 Lauded by Local Newspapers Reviews Leo Smit to Perform Tomorrow at Gallery By PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Quartet to Conclude , Semester Concerts With Haydn Festival Campus Reporter Sees Miser Dimly VICKI BUGELSKI By GEORGE SPELVIN Leo Smit, pianist-composer and professor of music here, will appear in a special concert with From March 4 through 7, the Drama Department presented, tomorrow night for the benefit of the student Hichard Dufallo at the Albright-Knox Art Gal- body and the community, a lery at 8:30 p.m. Admission is rather weakly assembled producfree and all faculty and students tion of Moliere’s play, The Miser Incongruous, to say the least, are invited to attend. the local newspapers were exconcert is entitled “An tremely generous in their proThe Century of Twentieth Evening nouncements, and unless one had "Music”. Both Mr, Smit and Mr, seen the play himself, he would conducting be a Dufallo will have believed that a worthy prostring orchestra in contemporary duction had been presented. Howworks. Mr. Smit will be conductever, it is necessary and only ing the Buffalo premiere of his right that, as students, we view own Capriccio for String Orches- the play more objectively in an tra. honest attempt to place the praise. Mr. Dufallo, assistant conductor blame as well as the of the Buffalo Philharmonic OrNeedless to say, a great inchestra, is also a clarinetist. He justice was done to the playwill appear in this role in works wright. The play is in itself beauof Bernstein and Berg with Mr. tifully worded and highly stySmit at the piano. Tonight he is lized.. The poetry is full of appearing as guest performer in imagery and wisdom and yet in works of Slee professor George this production the language did Rochberg at the lecture in Capen. not lose as much in the transla tion as it suffered in the interMr. Smit, of course, needs no pretation. The action and moveintroduction, being one of the ment of the actors, for the most most popular performers in Bufpart, was not only awkard but falo concerts. He has achieved also very reminiscent of bad many well-deserved successes this vaudeville. Lines were punched year in solo recitals, chamber and gags were devised that would music, and as piano soloist with have reddened the faces of the Buffalo Philharmonic, He is propriators of second rate burlesalready busy with plans for next que houses. Lines were all loo year’s concerts. He will be apoften poorly read and lacked pearing as guest conductor of variety and interpretation. the Buffalo Philharmonic OrchesLaurence Bartlett must be tra in one of his own works. praised for his characterization NOW! WHiTW KEKSHfcTOH-TtLTf 5-8216 .MHO DE LAURENTII3 ■OOUCbOft • SURRiNG Alberto ToBed of Harpagon, the miser. He brought to the part a vitality and exuberance which was pleasantly amusing and usuallytasteful. It is all the more to his credit that he came through several awkwardly fumbled scenes smelling like the proverbial rose. A minor flaw (and minor i( was) were his flapping hands and waving arms, a source of constant amazement and distraction to this critic. John Lund, as the son, turned in the next best performance despite being overwhelmed by a ridiculously looking costume. His mate, Mariane, was played quite realistically by Gloria Nowacyzk, whose fifth act performance did not match that of her third act. This may be the fault of the playwright who, at this point, comes up with some unbelieveably obtuse lines. Susan Sturgeon played the daughter, Elise, whose smile became as monotonous as her performance. She seemed to lack expression and vitality, and her scenes had no distinquishable climaxes. Colin Bremner played her mate, Valere. More wodk on vocal interpretation and suppres- sion of stock hand gestures may have helped his performance. Corinne Jaft'e, as Frosine, had the best female part in the play. Had she stopped playing to the audience long enough to react to the other actors on stage, she might have stolen the show. The responsibility must lie with le 9ordi. % versati a pretation question. must be change Quartet-in-residence here, will give its final concerts of the semester Mar, 25, 28, and 30 in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. These concerts, which conclude the Haydn-Brahams Festival, will all begin at 8:30 p.m. Prices remain the same as for previous concerts. Student tickets are available free of charge if picked up at Baird before the night of the concert. Walter Trampler, violinist, will be guest artist for the first con- cert, and Bernar Heifetz, cellist, will be guest artist for the second. The last concert will feature the solo quartet. The mem bers of the quartet are Joseph into Finally, it is necessary to ask: what is the responsibility of university theater? Is it not to promote educational and artful theater on the campus and in the community as well as to train and educate the actor? It is about Roisman, first violin; Alexander Schneider, second violin; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Mischa Schneider, cello. They will be conducting a special String Institute for high school performers during the first week of April. Mr. Mis cha Schneider will be_ giving a solo recital on April 8 in Baird. time that those responsible for theater here stepped back ten feet and looked at the picture; it is not all that pretty, It is hoped that this constructive criticism (it is meant as such) will educate through enlightenment; The Miser, as presented here recently, did little to promote the aims of university theater as we see them. College Pizzeria FREE To DELIVERY IF 2-9331 r~ *1 Hair Styling I 2903 Sheridan Drive or Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 836-9827 the do to learning about how - called VICKI BUGELSKI The Budapest String Quartet, director's interpretation. If this is so, then the director’s inter- Rhinelander and Polka STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET [or_olj^progr a ms may be purchased upon presentation ot By Mr Ferencz Nights Saturday Band " the director, who should have corrected most of the above flaws before the play was allowed to reach the boards. In addition to the above the play was poorly blocked (staged) and our sympathies must lie with those who were forced to sit on the sides. Research done before the blocking was undertaken would have avoided this situation and made the director constantly aware the three-quarter perspective of the theater. It is also the director’s responsibility to prevent overplaying by the actors, and since this characteristic was so widespread, it must be assumed to have been accordance with the a For — OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK I.D. card. 9941 896 Herman and Sycamore Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights - 20% DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I D. CARD ON MON., TUES. & WEDS. HOUSE STEAK and SHRIMP Eddies OWING & * - the LAMBERT, HENDRICKS & Vacation Fun N. H. largest Lake. Fishing, swimming, skiing excellent. Safe, sandy beach. Large, clean lake-front housekeeping cottages In peaceful Pine fieorge 'h WImh* ftS Grove. Reduced June rates. Trail Cottages, Box Weirs, N. H. spot different you to been <tf\ ACADEMY AWARD IV NOMINATIONS Including BEST PICTURE ■fcAtSJf TketJMeworW Have Jones usmucaum Aden Entertainment Pine 283, TUDCNT DISCOUNT TICKET! ivtiltbU it Both Thoolon Upei nlnllow of Propor I.D. Cart BAVAN PLAYBOY "1963- best VOCAL GROUP IN NATION APRIL 11 IN CLARK GYM 8:30 M.50/person Royal Arms 19 W. Utica TT 6-9146 LAST 3 HITES Marian Montgomery Lambert, Hendricks & Bavan j ! Capitol Recording Artist Opens Mon., March? ARTHUR PRYSOCK BALLADEER 4v*. SHOW IAI J | �PAGE TEN Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM Officers Elected for IRC Functions by New Constitution WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation will start the ball rolling for the remaining half of the term at the University Methodist Church bowling lanes. The lanes will open tomorrow evening, March 21. at 7:30. Pizza will be served, and there will be a poster party to top the evening off. Bring any supplies that you may have, and be prepared for a grand evening. Fifty cents (50c) covers everything. NEWMAN CLUB NEWS Dr. Armand Di Francesco M.D. of the Monsignor Carr Clinic will speak to the Newman Club next Wednesday, at 7:30 pm. in Norton Union. The topic will be “Psychology and Education,” A spaghetti dinner will be held at Newman Hall this Sunday, March 22 at 5:30. 50c for members and 75c for non-members. An informal discussion with students of the International Club will follow. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Swift will hold another discussion on The Idea of an University at 4:00 in Norton 262. At 3:00 in Norton 262 there is a series on Com- GAMMA DELTA parative Religions. This week is on Buddhism. Province Convention will be held at Rensellar Polytechnic Institute on April 10, 11, 12 (RPI is in Troy, New York). Sign up at Our next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 25th at 6:30 p.m. The topic: IS GOD LEAVING THE CAMPUS? Also, there will be plans made for the folk concert we are sponsoring in April. Let’s all meet for dinner at 5:30 and go to 344 Norton at 6:30 p.m. HILLEL NEWS INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Newman Hall. Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Passover Traditions.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Inter Varsity will have Rev. Peter Pasco as speaker, March 23 at 3 p.m. in Norton, room 248. His topic will be “The Resurrection, Myth or Miracle.” There will also be a general business meeting, Tuesday, March 24 in room 217. Elections for next year’s officers will be held at this time. The Inter-Residence Council held election of officers and has begun to function under its new constitution. Composed of representatives elected from their respective residence halls, the Inter-Residence Council was established to promote cooperation and closer relations among resident students. Acting on behalf of all residence hall students, the Council will investigate and recommend action on the problems of resident living such as food, parking,'and hours. An Activities Council will be set up under the Inter-Residence Council to establish social, cultural, and athletic programs for the benefit of all resident students. The new officers are: John Bauer, chairman; Margie Friedman, vice-chairman; Eileen Lloyd, secretary; Brian Pratt, terasurer; Bobbi Grobel, student senator; Ann Hamilton, activities Council chairman. jJWS***»»«S*3SS«********* We have such fun in our bridal department . . the only thing we think about is arranging other people’s weddings. . Our gift to the bride is her alterations FREE. We suggest you call TL 2-16Q8 for an appointment. eolers — 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2, N. Y. szo CJl Board Bridesmaids from Wedding Gowns from Student Zionist Organization will hold a meeting Sunday, at 7:45 p.m. in Norton, Room 234. This week’s speaker will be Dr. El-Behiry, assistant Mohamed professor of political science at Buffalo State Teacher’s College. His topic will be ‘The Arab Refugee and Israel,’ This subject is cause for much concern within the Middle East as well as within the United Nations. Dr, El-Behiry, an Egyptian $25.98 $59.98 Open 10 -5:30 Thurs. until 9:00 ippe; by birth, is much concerned with political and social problems within the middle east. An open discussion and coffee hour will follow Dr. El-Behiry’s talk Next week, SZO will sponsor a movie, “Twice Promised Land,” a documentary concerning Israel’s struggle for independence from 1948 to the present. The narrator of the film is Rod Serling, writer and producer of “Twilight Zone,” The film, shown on local television this week, includes live shots of Israel-Arab fighting during 1948's War of Liberation. Admission is free and all students are cordially invited. Watch bulletin boards for day and time. Israel celebrates her sixteenth anniversary in April. SZO will present a special program celebrating Israel’s Independence day. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Psychology Club today in rooms 240-242 of Norton Union at 3:00 p.m. All students are invited to attend and see a double feature: “The Brain and Behavior,” and “The Chemistry of Behavior.” HAVE YOU GOT IT? Can you carry a tune, play a pipe, write a skit or deliver a monologue? If you fit this description the world is awaiting your appearance. Don't be shy! Call us right away and let us know what you can do. Join Student Participation Day—April 8. Call TF 6-2342 or TR 3-5979 to enlist. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB The Industrial Relations Club will sponsor a tour of the Bethlehem Steel Plant Tuesday, March 31. Anyone interested in attending should leave his name in Crosby 116 on or before Tuesday, March 24. The tour will leave Crosby 125 at 12:15 p.m. and will return at about 4:00 t>.m. Due to company rules, no girls can be admitted to the plant. DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection->you can leave the extras at home! The principle of this superior protection* is simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when moisture strikes.This shape simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing accidents occur. But aCarefree tampon (firmlycompressed so it needs no rigid applicator) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body's structure, responds to your own body's needs. It gives you more comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tampon absorbs, without leakage, 73% more than the leading tampon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection—longer protection. That’s why you can leave that extra supply at home *Trademark' fBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, there is no need fora-Carefree super $ize. If you are using tampons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree Slim (the smaller size). 0 ©PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES,KENLO PARK, N.J. �Friday, March 20, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Research Center Established Here CAMPUS ALLIANCE STATES PLATFORM The Alliance Party is committed to the view of student government which emphasizes leadership as well as representation of students. Our party was formed during a period when one party dominated student government, and since that time much has been done by our members to make it more representative and more sensitive to student desires. Although much has been done, the Senate has been faltering in part of its responsibilities to provide decisive leadership, and to carry on a vigorous program to expand its jurisdiction so that it can effectively deal with the problems affecting the student body. The Alliance Party pledges a more aggressive effort to secure cooperation for campus problems. It supports a major reorganization of Senate procedures to increase effectiveness and efficiency. It will continue its policy of Town Meetings and other grass roots efforts to gain student interest. The Alliance Party proposes these specific measures to accomplish the goals stated above. 1. We oppose any vindicitiye suppression of thought or expression on this campus by the publications board; specifically, the rejection of a second means of mass communication—For Two Centh Worth. Furthermore, we support any type of reasonable publication expressing student views. 2. We oppose any undo state interference in student affairs. 3. We will wholeheartedly support the continuance of national fraternal organizations. We support the fraternal seating arrangement in the cafeteria and at athletic events. 4. We will attempt to charter public transportation to lower student transportation costs when economically feasible, including a means of transportation from campus to terminal. 5. We strongly advocate additional funds for student organizations under the auspices of the Student Senate and the continued improvement in the efficiency of the allocations of these funds. 6. We will set office hours for Senators so that they can meet with students on a regular basis, and will publish Senate agendas in the Spectrum. 7. We support the creation of new campus study areas for students. 8. We will appoint a presidential assistant to specialize in cooperation with the dormitory councils and to deal with the problems of the resident students. 9. We will appoint a second presidential assistant to deal with the problems of the commuting students through such organizations as house plan. 10. We desire to increase representation of University College in the Senate; we support a reformed constitution. 1. We will sponsor a resolution calljng for more control by students over the parking fines. We feel that the present system is inequitable and poorly administered. 12. We will establish a more publicized book exchange service. Students will thus avoid the huge bookstore handling fee. (Cont’d from P. (Cont'd on P. 13: 2) more Hospital's facility will complement the University activities in this field." The hyperbaric research and treatment unit at the V.A. would embrace the latest features de- veloped by the Linde Division and would be especially designed for use in, the clinical research involving humans. This unit will be large enough to contain the personnel and equipment necessary to carry out large scale sur gical procedures and treatment of other medical problems. Dr. Hermann Rahn, professor and chairman of the Department om Physiology, emphasized that while there is every reason to believe that hyperbaric medicine promises to contribute to the treatment of many conditions, it is a frontier area in which experimentation must be carefully con ceived and controlled. “Although pressurized chambers have been in use for some time, there are hazards to personnel and patients which are not usually associated with the general practice of medicine and medical research. Because of the unique nature of these potential risks, it is imperative that a special set of requirements be established to govern the use of hyperbaric facilities.” Committee Established A special advisory committee on hyperbaric medicine has been established for this purpose. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Wil liam Chardack, chief of surgery at the V.A. Hospital, the seven member committee, composed of faculty members representing disciplines involved in the project, will be responsible for the supervision of the program. Members of the committee include Dr. Marvin Bloom, Dr. Edward Lanphier, Dr. David Miller, Dr. John Stew- art, Dr. Rahn, and Dr. Chardack. Dr. Edward H. Lanphier, assistant professor of physiology, who last year received international recognition for his work in diving physiology, and a member UNITED STUDENTS PLATfOKU GOALS The United Students Party does not operate for the sake of its own existence. We believe that the goals of the Student Senate and the university as a whole can be achieved only through organization. It is to this end that we have drawn up the list of planks which appears on this page. Last year the platforms of both parties were approximately the same, the differences in parts of them being only grammatical. This reduced the elections to a personality contest, with the exception that, since US was the only party on campus until then, our opponents cried, "Break the one-party system! Monopoly breeds irresponsibility! etc." The use of these time honored cliches helped give Campus Alliance a majority of the seats on the present senate. Since then, this once-effective student government has become a political battleground, and many programs which should have received bipartisan support have been defeated. The United Students Party deplores this lack of direction and cooperation. We have drawn up a list of planks which we feel must be acted upon by the senate, not merely shuffled aside or ignored after the election. We hope the students will fulfill our pledge to “take the mock out of democracy” in student government. 1. We advocate that the senate seek out grants from private companies for student research projects in the individual schools, e.g. the building of a laser by the engineering students. We also feel that the senate should grant money for divisional conventions, such as the nursing school convention that will be held this year. 2. We believe that the university should recognize the hockey and ski teams as varsity sports will full intercollegiate status. We also support the growth of other new sports such as soccer, lacross, and squash within the university. We believe that the university should appeal to the state system for appropriations for these sports as well as funds to be used in construction of a new field house on campus. 3. We advocate that the student senate be granted increased funds from the Faculty Student Association, so that it can- set up a more comprehensive program of extra-curricular activities. 4. We have discovered that, at cafeterias in the Buffalo area which are operated by Cease’s Incorporated, (Cont’d on P. 13) of the (NAS-NRC) Committee on Hyperbaric Oxygenation, has announced a post-graduate program to be held from June 8-13, which will bring together experts from Europe and the United States. Initial response to this program indicates that the faculty and participants in the program will represent the major areas of hyperbaric research and treatment being carried on throughout the world. DRY CLEANING Lisfen to WBFO One for something new in entertainment. Diamonds-Watches 1381 KENMORE AVENUE [Qr IT Alfred G • Shoe Repairing All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I in g Plaza Shoe Repair Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS - Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed OFFSET UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6- 4041 Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN & rCOMPtETt OPTICAL SERVICE FmcKOp»ici*n UNIVERSITY PIAZA TF 3-54 V5 ER Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently and Jewelry Repairing Stop Service Center Laundry ’ntilh Printinef 18 Hrs. a Week JEWELRY. - ’ (at Delaware) Watch $2.00 AT THE now printed by partners It’s coming! 8lbs. for The SPECTRUM lNtormbo .1 IfMMi Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 .vj-«4«.>;..Vv>y ■ ««.. MnA HU.. fW.. Findley. ■f® a. C«Mo*ton. K* �Phi Zeta Chi wishes to congratulate Alexis Pile on her election as president of their Spring Pledge Class. Alpha Phi Omega will have a casual dress date party tomorrow at Bosella's Restaurant at 8:30 p.m. Phi wishes to Delta fraternity congratulate there Lambda elected officers: Robert Adler. President: Paul Flagg, Vice-President and Senior I.F.C. Representative; George Ehresnewly man, Secretary; Jay Matulewski, Robert Hammond, Social Chairman: Richard Terry, Sergeant-at-Arms; Stanley Kullmen, Chaplain; Peter Luke, Junior I.F.C. Repersentative; Douglas Lyons. Historian. Treasurer: We are looking forward to another year of continued growth and development under our new officers. Sigma Phi Epsilon expends its congratulations to its new officers. They are: President, John Schermerhorn; Controller, Dennis Brown; Historian, Edward Marek; Recording Secretary, Alan Holman; Chaplain,, Alex Koslo; Corresponding Secretary, Stehen Rambo. It all started 2:00 p.m., March 6—indoctrination of the Juniors’ for the AFROTC Summer Training camp. The indoctrination continued through Sunda, March 8 without let-up, in accordance with Air Force tradition. To bed by 9:00 p.m., but to be up at 4:50 a.m, followed by clean-up, eat-up, work-up and in general up and at How can indoctrination be complete without interrogation. It was given by Captain Bell, formerly of the Air Science Staff and Lt. Colonel Parsons to four subjects, Cadets Bard, Cream, Feldmann and Sandmann, captured in combat. The whole idea being, how to resist interrogation and to prevent giving aid and informa- bond. Avenue, Kenmore. The anniversary celebration, April 3-12, is being planned sep arately by graduates in the social sciences, physical and biological sciences, and humanities, repre- senting the major areas of study in the College, according to Mr. Wells E. Knibloe, general almuni chairman. ROTC Training Session tion the enemy. But that was not enough for the “work-up.” It was physical training, and plenty of it. So much so that everyone should be inclined to exercise on his own to avoid that tired feeling. The three days were spent at Niagara Falls AF iBase, under the close supervision of the Seniors and was the first taste of military life for the Junior Class, who after it was over felt they could take anything. Support Our Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a social today at the Hotel Worth with the Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega Sororities. The Borthers of Alpha Phi Delta held their raffle (for either a $50 savings bond or a U.B. Class Ring) as scheduled. The winner was Verna Henschel of Niagara Falls; she accepted the The Physical and Biological Sciences Committee of the 50th Anniversary observance of the College of Arts and Sciences at UB will meet tonight (Thursday, 12) at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. J. Stanley Nixon, 89 Somerton them Sigma Phi Epsilon also con gratulates Tom Mecca on his elec tion as Pledge Class President. $50 savings Committee Meets To Discuss Plans l^jeu/S Indoctrinate Advertisers / / \ f Wr.&%c Y Qt/ / ' (jreeb Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE t f0 1~ ' C W^iI < 'pf • * f / coui-je not, D/n*Sl/ptf hi'"*’' footer- dent t ‘,/ ’ * gic BecauseBit's “DyaraKe" Ball Point isthehardest metal made by man, Bit is the world’s finest writing instrument—yet it costs only I9C! Only Bit is guaranleed*to write first time every time. Get a Bit, now at yourcampus store. Bit “Crystal” 19C—other models and point stylesto49C. All Bit pens availablewith blue, red, green, black ink. Made in U.S.A. ‘For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-DIC PEN COUP. MORE AND MORE MANAGEMENT SHOES need filling every year at New York Telephone. If you can fill a pair of these shoes a few years hence, we want to see you now. It’s a young man’s world at New York Telephone, because the communications business is growing and changing fast. Customers require more specialized services, custom-tailored to meet their needs. We need young men with creative minds, good grades, and the courage to tackle tough problems. The liberal arts man will find New York Telephone the place to test his ideas, use his many talents and interests. Before you make up your mind about employment, let us tell you about opportunities that can lead to a well-rounded, well-rewarded future for you. Call Mr. Peter Stark, College Employment Coordinator, in New York City, Area Code 212,394-3663. Just call collect. Or see your College Placement Office. MILFORD, CONN. may York Telephone 4 New An opportunity employer equal �Friday, March 20, 1964 SPECTRUM United Students Platform Cont. (Cont’d from P. 11) PAGE THIRTEEN Michael Prosser Campus Alliance Objectives Cent. Moderates Panel (Cont’d from 11) P, prices are considerably lower than in the Norton Union cafeterias, which that same company operates. Also, portions at these other places are larger, and the quality of the food is generally better than that served in Norton. We feel that this situation must not be allowed to continue, and we advocate all necessary steps by the senate and the administration to gain equity for the students. 5. We believe that room and board contracts should separated, so that resident students, either on or off campus, may choose whether or not to eat in the dorms. We support the Tower Council’s program for improving dorm food. We also believe that junior girls should be allowed to reside off campus. be 6. We advocate the institution of dormitory open houses on special occasions such as Winter and Spring Weekends. on Special Speech Michael H. Prosser, lecturer in speech at UB, will moderate a panel on “Diplomatic Speech” from 10:30 a.m, to 12 noon on Mar. 14 at the New York State Speech Association Convention in Albany. Recognizing the growing importance of speech in its relation to democracy, panel members will analyze diplomatic speaking from several angles. 7. We support the national fraternities in their Mr. Prossen will discuss “Com munication Problems in the Unit ed Nations.” against freedom of association. We advocate the establishment of a greek newspaper on campus. We affirm the right of the fraternities to reserve fables in the Norton cafeterias. Nam Year! Chai, a native Kor ean and an instructor of political science at the University of struggle to maintain national affiliations, and we strongly believe that, in trying to deny the fraternities this right, the State University is committing a grievous crime 8. We advocate the selling of beer in the Rathskeller on an experimental basis. This plan would include strict controls to keep the privilege from being abused. 9. We believe that the administration should secure public library cards for all resident students, which would be given out at registration. We also advocate the reinstitution of a smoking room in the libraries here on campus. 10. We believe that the registration procedure should be centralized and made more efficient. We also believe that girls should be able to register for physical education courses during regular registration. We feel that, when courses are posted, the names of instructors for each course should also be posted, along with the schedule of final examinations. i 11. We advocate a change in calendar which would include a three day break between the last day of classes and the first exams of the second semester, a later spring vacation, a three day weekend midway between the beginning of school and Thanksgiving. 12. We believe that the University policy of compulsory ROTC for freshmen and sophomores should be abolished in favor of a voluntary program, and that the school should take steps to provide physical education facilities for those who choose not to enroll in ROTC. 13. We support the establishment of a student-run mrse evaluation which would benefit the faculty in ieir determination of curricula. 14. We believe that the present parking system on ampus is inadequate. The ten-ceht gates on each lot lould be discontinued in favor of a system of permits sued at the beginning of the semester for a nominal ie. One pay-as-you-go lot would be retained, for the use f those who drive to school infrequently. We also beeve that the city of Buffalo should give students the ght to park on nearby streets without restrictions such s time limits. 15. We advocate expansion of the Allenhurst bus -vice to include Saturday nights between midnight and o a.m., and Sunday until 10:30 p.m. 16. We support any efforts (such as the Ribicoff x measure) by national, state, or local governments, to low tax deductions for parents of college students. 17. We advocate that the Student Senate set up a 'ogram to benefit the World University Service. This a program of aid to college students in underdeveloped dions and deserves the support of our university. 18. We are opposed to the moving of UB football ames from Rotary field to War Memorial Stadium, and jpport a revised seating plan at games which would lable students to obtain better than 30-yard line-andsyond seats they are allowed now. 19. We affirm the right of academic freedom and he right of students to hear all sides of any matter, and 'Ppose any measures which restrict these rights in any 20. We favor expansion of the Student Welfare ommittee book exchange, and the establishment of a tudent discount service in cooperation with local merhants. ! J 22. We advocate a summer plan for dormitories ased on the plan of several European Colleges. This ‘Vould entail opening the dorms as hotels for students »nd other travelers during the summer months. This eryice would be run by UB students and profits would Je shared by the administration and Student Associa•on. This plan would provide summer jobs for students, Expensive lodging for travelers, and if successful, could substantially towards decreasing student accontribute . ivity fees. 1 ~ Pennsylvania, will discuss “When East Goes West: Person to Per- son Diplomacy,” Special guest on the panel, Martin G. Cramer, special assistant in the Bureau of Public Affairs, Department of State, will discuss “Speech in Diplomacy.” 13. We pledge speaker programs on national and international affairs. We will bring a domestic political series to the students. 14. We will strongly campaign for improved athletic facilities, especially a new fieldhouse. 15. We will attempt to establish student-faculty committees in the following areas: curriculum and academic dishonesty. 16. We will thoroughly investigate the feasibility of an open dormitory policy, that is, coeducational study hours in the dormitories at a time convenient for the resident students. 17. We will establish a committee on Urban Affairs to increase community awareness of the UB student. 18. We support the attempts of various teams, such as the hockey team, to achieve varsity status. 19. We will investigate the possibility of more job opportunities for students. 20. We pledge an effort to improve the transportation and communication of students living in Allenhurst. 21. We will attempt to have beer or cocktails served in a gentlemanly fashion at University sponsored dances. We hope this will overcome the past failure of these dances and that it will serve as a step toward beer in the Rathskeller, ��PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, March 20, SPECTRUM SKETCH (Cont’d from P. 7) Air Society Attends Mid-East Region Conclave Varsity Cheerleading Squad Tryouts Scheduled Today On February 27 March 1, 1964 the Mid-east Regional Conclave ■of the Arnold Air Society was held in the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Richard C. Browning Squadron from the State University of New York at Buffalo was one of 18 squadrons represented at the conclave. In addition to the Arnold Air Society Conclave the Conclave of Angel Flights from these schools was held also. scheduled on Monday, March 23rd, and Tuesday, March 24th, from 3:305:30 p.m. in Norton Union, Room - don't think he really wants war, although he may talk himself into one. Sukarno is using a very dan gerous and hypocritical policy which he probably feels is necessary to keep himself in the public limelight as the defender of Indonesia by exaggerating the danger from the Dutch, or the British, or maybe, eventually, the Americans. B&R: What do you think of De Gaulle’s recognition of Red China and its possible admission to the U.N.? Dr. Friend; I have been in favor of two Chinas since 1957, I liked DeGaulle’s policy when it first came out, because it looked like it might lead to a two China policy. However, DeGaulle has been caught in a vise and has had to recognize only Red China, and, upon their insistence, to withdraw recognition of Nationalist China. I don’t think DeGaulle’s recognition of Red China will effect world policy terribly, unless of course the ex-French colonies swing a pro Red China vote the next time Red China's admission comes up before the U.N. The ex-French colonies don’t necessarily follow the French lead, however, I believe Nationalist China should remain on the Security Council. If Red China comes in, then perhaps a political compromise and constitutional formula could be worked out to get India on the Council in place of either China. B&R; Do you think the U.S. should recognize Red China? Dr. Friend; I don’t think the U.S. should take steps to recognize Red China, at this time, because Red China does not want two Chinas. Red China is not willing to give anything in return for recognition. If one is a diplomatic realist, one should get something from Red China in return, such as a promise not to attack Taiwan, or impair the integrity in any way. B&R: What went wrong in Cambodia? Dr. Friend: The King of Cambodia is nervous about the “shadow over the Himalayas,” the Red Chinese, This is so, possibly, because he feels the U.S. is not pushing strongly enough its policy in iet Nam toward eventual victory. Every country in Southeast Asia is a weak power and all of them want security. Some see the best way of obtaining it is I closer affiliation with Red China, The King of Cambodia is one man who thinks he will be more secure if he is friendly with Red China rather than with Red China's enemy, the U.S. B&R; Why has SEATO apparently failed? Dr. Friend: SEATO always relied basically on American power, 1 think it never amounted to much because it was chiefly an abstraction of Dulles’ mind in the first place. He thought that multipowered pacts all over the world would do something to contain Communism. These pacts do something, but what stood behind them all the time was U.S. and British power. SEATO continues to have meetings and conferences on how to contain Communist subversion and on education; and those things, in their modest way, are useful. B&R; What do you think about military coups occurring in Asia? Dr. Friend: Since 1957 there have been military take-overs in Pakistan, Burma, Thailand and Viet Nam. This is quite a number of countries for military men to replace civic authority. It hasn't happened in the Philippines, and is least likely to happen there, because U.S. spent fifty years there conveying its traditions, one o fwhich is civilian superiority to the military in government. I believe if Spain had stayed in the Philippines there would be the same military coups and juntas there as are occurring all over the world. B&R: Is there any chance for world peace without a major conflict between East and West? Dr. Friend: I think there can be world peace on a basis similar to that achieved in times past: a sane balance of power. It is possible to achieve and maintain an equilibrium among the great military powers. Some people think we have an equilibrium now, having had peace for nineteen years on a world basis. B&R; With your idea of a balance of power, can there be world disarmament? Dr. Friend: World disarmament is useless unless a balance remains. At whatever level, you have to have a relative equality of armaments between potential enemies. I’d like to see the total level of armaments reduced for everyone’s peace of mind, but still maintaining a balance all the way. Disarmament and balance of power must go hand in hand. Those who attended from Bufwere Lt. Col, Thomas Huddeleston, Professor of Air Science and Arnold Air Society Advisor; Charles Heubusch, present National Commander of Arnold Air Society; Charles Wagner, delegate from Buffalo and Commander of the Richard C. Browning Squadron; A1 Purdy, alternate; John Hollands, 2nd Lt. Danial Christman USAF, Ronald Christopher, Ronald Later, and Francis Montemarano. The Commander of Angel Flight Miss Lori Ferocij, and her Executive Officer Miss Mary Ann Lucchino also attended, along with several other members of Angel Flight. Varsity cheerleading tryouts will be held beginning today, March 20th, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in Norton Union, Room 231. 231. Each prospective cheerleader must attend two out of three practices in practice outfit. CLUB RECORDS CO. P.O. Box 93 College Pork Detroit 21, Michigan Station all senior, and Joe Marsin, Director id Sports Information and Promotion. The new squad will appear as the Varsity Alumni Football game, Saturday, May 2nd. What Do You Know About America's "Underground'' FILMS? See Jonas Mekas “GUNS OF THE TREES” The most personal and revealing film of the intellectual, beat and hip fringe society of America today CAHIERS DU CINEMA — Mon. and Tues., March 23 and 24 ONLY! LAST THREE DAYS! MARCH 20, 2T, 22 “KNIFE IN THE WATER” The purpose of this conclave was to prepare resolutions to ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE; "Rest Foreign Film" be presented at the National to be held in Denver, Colorado in April, and also to select new Area and Wing Headquarters. The Richard C. Browning Squadron was voted Northern Wing Headquarters of Area E-l. John Hollands was appointed Wing Commander. At the Conclave Charles Wagner was selected for the award of outstanding Squadron Com- Fri., Sat., 7:30-9:30; Sun. 2-4-6-8 — EXTRA! 11 p.m. Fri., Sat. ONLY! — "Golden Age of Comedy" With Laurel and Hardy, Ben Turpin, Will Rogers Starting Wed., Mar. 25 "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" mander of Area E-l. with Richard Burton RO SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE Globe Artists Agency has the perfor The judges will be Lois Berry, Varsity Captain, Kathy Stuber, The judging of the 64-65 Var- "ENTERTAINMENT" entertainment 5:00 p.m. falo THE The fect sity Cheerleading Squad will take place in Norton Union, Room 231, on Wednesday, March 25th, at are also Practices wl< Write for FREE Catalog of CLUB RECORD FORMS that save time and work for Minutes, Dues, Membership lists, Committee, Financial Reports; or send $1.50 for a year's supply 1964 occasions. Globe Artists Agency 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 3-4300 See our complete collection of famous ARROW wash and wear shirts in this season’s most popular collar styles. You’ll like the easy care of wash and wear. RIVERSIDE MER’S SHOP TONAWANDA and ONTARIO ■® � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n20_19640320 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90ed8f873cbf55951d41c606d4354240.pdf c7b199258ec03832d19d4434426e4008 PDF Text Text f STATE REGISTRATION SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO LISTON-CLAY ran Mi ¥T Iff || W71 NO. 19 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 VOLUME 14 ,Poet Convocations Slates Capacity Crowd Hears Minnis Lecture on Fascist South Last Friday, Jack Minnis spoke to a capacity crowd in the Conference Theater as a guest of the Sociology Club. Mr. Minnis said that the situation that presently exists in Mississipp is that of a fascist state. The reasons for this accusation were explained in his lecture. He defined fascism as a situation where economic interests have a great deal of power over political processes. “Economic interests” include such people as bank presidents, influential cotton growers, and heads of major industries. Mr. Minnis stated that Mississippi fell under his definition of fascism Mr. Minnis then gave examples of some of the conditions that exist in Mississippi. In this state there is a complete absence of federal authority. He has personally sen F.B.I. agents remain dormant while Negroes were harassed and prevented from registering. In affect all federal authority is locally influenced. Not only is there an absence of federal authority but the federal government supports the racist groups, indirectly, through federal subsidies, Minnis stated. As examples of this Mr. Minnis spoke of the director of Internal Revenue in Mississippi, deposits the tax recipts in the two major banks in Mississippi. This tax money, money from ALL the people in Mississippi, is left in the banks for periods up to one year. The banks then lend the money (with interest), some of which are then used for anti-civil rights activities. Mr. Minnis looked at justice in Mississippi with a dubious eye. People convicted under one system work in cotton field at part of their sentence. The federal government then grants cotton subsidies to the state penitentiaries. Tuesday night the Student Sen- ate passed a resolution stating the students’ position to the Feinberg Law in. regard and Dis- claimer affidavit. In the resolu- tion the senate endorsed the right ol a faculty member to refuse to sign the affidavit as required by the Feinberg Law. Reasons For Resolution Listed The Senate based their action in supporting the faculty on the facts that 1) The Law and Disclaimer affivavit have “numerous By SYLVIA SPRING The Convocation Committee of the Student Senate is presenting a series of speakers, unique not only in the history of the Committee but also in the history of science. The main topic of the lectures, “Is Einstein Obsolete?”, is not as unlikely a question as it might appear. Events are taking place in our world and galaxy that are completely baffling the top men in astronomy, hole galaxies are exploding for apparently no explainable reasons. The nature of the universe is The lecturer spoke of these conditions in relation to desirable counter-action. The type of action that is taking place now represents a revolution. Normally, people effect changes through their electoral processes. In the South today, people must go into the street to protest, thereby affecting change. This departure from traditional methods foreshadows future action. There is a war going on in the South today, said Minnis. A day when there is not a murder, or someone has not been beaten up by the police or arrested on suspicious charges is rare,” Minnis stated, “and i considered a good day.” pear Students attending ap- 1 to be impressed by the lec. ture Feinberg Resolution Passed By TRUDY STERN Speakers Series To Concentrate On Einstein's Theories applied to Institutions of Higher Learning and staff of such institutions and supports the right ol legal due process of any faculty member to sign and his right to retain his position.” The body then authorized the establishment of a-committee to “com- municate with the student gov- ernments of other units of the State University System” and possibly co-ordinate a conference with these governments to issue a resolution indicating their position as stated in the resolution. The resolution, which has been changing so drastically that it may well happen that Einstein’s theory on relativity may become Of outmoded and obsolete. course, with the discovery that whole galatic systems are capable of complete destruction, and often are destroyed, raises one very pertinent question concerning the stability of our galaxy. It is easy to see that these strange phenomenon are not only of interest and concern to astronomers, but one which necessarily concerns everyone. It is with this thought in mind that the Convocations Committee organized this coming lecture series. The program fulfills a dual purpose by obtaining inT formation of campus wide importance and revelance while at the same time fulfilling its duty in presenting a well rounded program geared not only to the literary minded but the scientific minded also. Dr. Lyle B. Borst, Professor of Physics and Astronomy assisted the Committee in suggesting and arranging for the five foremost astronomers in America to speak on our camp- All of the following astronomers will present their lectures in the Conference Theatre of Norton Hall on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. March 17: “The Extent of the Universe” Dr. Thornton Page, University. , March 24: “Continuous •Creation’ Dr. Thomas Gold, Cornell Uni versity. March 31: “The Radio Universe' Dr. Alan Moffet, California Tech nical Radio Astronoomy Uabora tory. implications and ramifications” “a faculty member may efuse to sign because of pef- nd 2) °nal convictions . . 3) The dismissal of such individuals will ■arrow the educational opportuniics of the student. The Resolution The body of the resolution -tilted qhat the Senate “publically opposes the Feinberg Law as on the floor for two weeks, is the result, of the special committee that was established to investigate the Feinberg Law and was also responsible for the “FeinFact Sheet” that was distributed to the student body two weeks ago. The Feinberg Law has required state employees to disclaim past or present Communist member- berg Law ship. 1 to appear John student body on Friday, March 20, at 3 :00. He will appear in the conference theatre under the auspices of the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate. As poet, translator, editor, and lecturer, Ciardi has developed a working knowledge of poetry. Readers of th Saturday Review know him for his forthright critical articles, for his popular column "Manner of Speaking,” and editorials. “His presentation of poetry often frees it from the foes of misunderstanding which too often surround it,” one critic noted. A former Assistant Professor at Harvard, John Ciardi is the author of such works as Other Skies, Live Another Day, and As If, as well as translator of Dante’s Inferno. He is listed in Who’s Who, Celebrity Register, and Twentieth Century American Authors. Prof. Ciardi is the recipient of numerous awards such as the Avery Hopwood Award, . 1939; Blumenthal Prize, 1944; Harriet Montroe Memorial Award, 1955; Prix de Rome, 1956. In asking Ciardi for his lecture subjects, he responded: “All my life has been a preparation. I do not give speeches: I talk to the eyes I see. I don’t recommend that as a general system but it is my way and it works -April 7: “Universal Relativity’ Dr. Deiter Brill, Yale University April 21: “Exploding Galaxies’ Dr. Allan Sandage, Mount Palo mar Observatory. These lectures will be geared for any one interested in learning more about the fascinating universe we live in. No specialized knowledge is necessary. All students will have the opportunity of speaking informally with these xperts at coffee hours following the lectures. Find out if Einstein is really obsolete. JOHN CIARDI Dr. Kaiser Announces New Exam Schedules for May Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser announced that final examinations for this semester will be rescheduled to begin Friday, May 15. The calendar had previously scheduled examinations to begin a day earlier. The official calendars for the years 1964-65, 1965-66 have also been released. The future calendars follow the policy which was adopted two years ago in conjuncus. tion with a committee of student representatives. The following is Since the "astronomical revothe calendar for this semester: lution” is so resent, a program Last Day for Resigning from a such as ours has never been arCourse without Penalty, Fri., ranged and thus will be subject Mar. 6 to a lot of professional observa- Spring Recess Begins at Close tion and probably controversy. of Classes, Sat,, Mar, 7 Prospective plans are being made Classes Resumed, Mon., Mar. 16 to mate a good record of the Warnings Due, Mon., Mar. 16 lectures for use in astronomy classes of the future. Wesleyan SENATE MEETING John Ciardi to Speak Mar. 20; and Editor Well Ciardi Known Poet before the has been scheduled Last Day for Making Up Grades of Incomplete, Mon., Apr. 13 Moving-Up Days, Fri., May 1 and Sat., May 2 School of Education Saturday Classes Meet, Sat., May 2 Instruction Ends in the College of Arts & Sciences and in Millard Fillmore College for those taking Comp. Exams., Fri., May 8 Comp. Exams, for Seniors College of Arts & Sciences, Tues., May 12 Mon., May 18 - ■ Instruction Ends for all others at Close of Classes, Wed., May 13 School of Education Saturday Classes Meet, Sat., May 16 Final Examinations, Fri., May 15 Sat., May 23 - Commencement, Sun., May 31 Apfheker Case Appealed Brought By William W, Egan ; The case involving Communist Herbert P. Aptheker and his at tempt to talk at the State University of Buffalo has been taken to the Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court. It is expected it will be argued before sum- mer. The appeal was brought by Wil liam W. Egan of Ballston Lake who originally opposed Mr. Ap theker’s appearance on the camp us on October. 31, 1962. The appeal poses a sensative question: Whether, in the meantime, Aptheker can speak at the State University. The Appellate Division, Third Department, ruled unanimously Dec. 28 that he could address .the students, a ruling that reversed an earlier injunction. William J. Roberts Jr. of Al- bany, counsel to Mr. Egan, said that a new stay would be sought if the students' scheduled an ad dress by Aplheker. Mr. Egan sought to prevent the use of taxpayer-supported facilities by an acknowledged Com- munist The university, contended an issue of academic freedom, the exploration of controversial issues without Government interference, was involved, and the Appellate Division uphold this position,. �PAGE TWO Friday, February 28, SPECTRUM School of Medicine Offers Two-Day Post-Grad Course The School of Medicine is announcing a two-day post graduate course in Recent Advances in Chest Disease at Meyer Memorial and Buffalo General Hospitals, March 4 and 5. This course for internists and general physicians discusses current advances in pulmonary physiology and the use of pulmonary function tests, X-rays and laboratory studies in the diagnosis of chest disease. Emphasis will be on recent advances in the management of tuberculosis, hon-tuberculous infections, lung cancer, and chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Pulmonary granulomas and chest pathology due to systemic diseases will also be presented. Twenty-two specific topics will be covered, eleven on Wednesday, March 4, in the Main Conference Room of Meyer Memorial, and eleven on Thursday at the South Building Lecture Hall of Buffalo General. Dr. John- P. Wyatt, director of the department of pathology at the St. Louis University School of Medicine, will be the visiting faculty member. Dr. Wyatt will speak on the recent advances in the understanding of the pathologic anatomy of chronic chest disease at 10:00 a m., March 5. At 11:30 am., he will be on a panel discussing the management of patients with pulmonary emphysema. Bloodmobile Visit Set for Thursday In Harriman Aud. A goal of 172 pints of blood Registration Begins March 2 Registration for next semester for all University College students (Except Those on Strict Academic Probation) will begin Monday, March 2. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the fol- has been set for the March Bloodmobile visit here. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Harriman Auditorium, lowing (Jays: Thursday, AFROTC project diMarch 2 through March 6 rector Cadet Captain Harold Hartshorn announced this week. M, J. March 16 through March 20 All students and faculty members are asked to donate to this K, L. most important cause. Persons March 23 through March 27 donating A positive blood will S. make it possible for a 14 year March 30 through April 3 old boy to under go open-heart C, D. surgery on March 6th. About 20 April 6 through April 10 F, pints of A positive whole blood W, Z. is needed for the operation. April 13 through April 17 Pledge cards and minor release forms can be obtained at the A, B. April 20 through April 24 Arnold Air Society booth in Norton Hall, Feb. 26 to Mar. 4 from G, H. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. April 27 through May 1 P, Q, E. E, I, May 4 through May 8 N, 0, T, U, V, X, Y. The mixer committee Students will make appointis sponsoring a dance. meents with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf The Sadie Hawkins Mix114 one week in advance of the er, to be held in the mulabove schedule times. At this ti-purpose room, tomortime, the Receptionist will give row night. All students — — — — — — — — Paper-Back Exchange Now Housed in Browsing Li brary Starting Monday, the PaperExchange sponsored by the Literary Committee of Union Board will have a permanent home. In one corner of the Browsing Library on the second floor of Norton will be found a collection of paperback books. Do you own one you have finished reading? Bring it in and give other students the opportunity to read your choice. In return, Back you may borrow one from the collection. The following are the rules to be followed; 1. Books can be exchanged every day between the hours of 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. (we hope to extend these hours as the demand increases) 2. Even exchanges are required not only in number, but in been purchased, but the exchange is primarily for paperbacks. The exchange consist mostly of novels, many of which are classics, such as The Way of All Flesh, Les Miserables and Crime and Punishment More contemporary novels include: Cry for Happy, The Greatest Story Ever Told, and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. TRY 'EM • MEAT BALL SANDWICH 55c ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH.. 60c • PIZZA • - - quality. Don’t take advantage of the exchange to get rid of you books that yourself wouldn’t bother to pick up again. No cloak-and-dragger type stories will be accepted. 3. No books in badly-worn condition will be accepted. 4. Please return books for further exchange to give other students the opportunity to — are invited to attend the dance which is free. Music will be provided by Jim Battistoni and his band. 1964 the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration pro- cedures. O.T. students and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation Will Not Be Permitted to Advance Register During the Scheduled Publicized Times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers are encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled time, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. NEW CASUAL and all from TF 2-9331 COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY!! obtain desired books. A few hard-cover books have r —-( * j j / Playmate ! wears ) VI'S j nothing but I wi i » CONTINENTALS H , j tj&idmausl Sfaed ) i BOULEVARD MALL 10% Discount Students - Bring to U.B. Your I.D. | "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, February 28, 1964 Dr. Demarest Speaks to IVCF Topic: Is Morality Outmoded? ; On Monday, at 3:15 p.m., in the Multi-Purpose Room of Norton, Pr. Demarest will speak on the topic, “Is Morality Outmoded?” The talk is sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and all are welcome to attend. Dr. Demarest now holds the ThM. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary, and the D O. degree from Tusculum College. He has also served the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as National Progam Director. At present, Dr. Demarest is pastor of the Hamburg Presbyterian Church in Hamburg, New York. Dr. Demarest has this to. say about his topic, “In recent weeks various national magazines and publications have brought to our attention the vast confusion that now exists in our understanding of sexual morality. A real question is posed as to whether the traditional Christian concept of sex is relevant or outmoded.” Cadet Ladies Club The Cadet Ladies Club has departed from the “Business Knowledge” of the Air Force to the social life of an active duty member. Mrs. Thomas L. Huddleston uses of the basicblack dress and accessories for any social occasion. Mrs. Natalie Holy and Mrs. Wylma Parker modeled and narrated each presented the change. Newly learned social graces will be tested at a dinner-dance at the Niagara Falls Officers’ Club. The; dinner dance will be the final meeting of th school year. Panhellenic Council's will take place Monday, March 2, from 7:45 until 10:30, in the Panhellenic Office. - Moliere’s comedy, The Miser, opens at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, DR. DEMAREST Health Insurance Now Required Beginning in September 1964 all full-time undergraduate students will be required to carry health insurance during the regular school year. Summer coverage will be optional, as in the past. You will be automatically enrolled in the University’s plan at $11/semester. However, if you have other health insurance, be prepared to show written proof at the Student Health Office (9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays) within 10 days of your registration, and if coverage is adequate, your account will be credited for the $11 charge. Support Advertisers Alpha Gamma Delta has elected new officers: president, Nancy Bugielski; 1st vice president, Susan Gugino; 2nd vice president, Pat Larson; recording seretary, DeKing; Alpha Sigma Phi congratulates Sandy Finkelstein on his fine showing in the ACU Sectionals last week. Finkelstein won the first place trophy in the individual billiard competition, the team trophy in bowling, and all events He will represent the university in regional competition this year in these events. Alpha Phi Delta has elected ts new officers; Denis Scihta, 'resident; Dave Vastola, vice 'resident, Colin Christie, treas[rer; Norman Mingle, recording e.eretary and Ken Bernstein, coresponding secretary. 1 1 Alpha Phi Omega will hold a ate Party tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. the Orchard Park Motel. Re'esentatives of U.B.’s Alpha Phi ■nega, Epsilon Sigma chapter, avelled to Predonia State Teachrs College this past Wednesday welcome their new chapter. The brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a “slop” arty at Brother Clair Anderson’s °use Saturday at 9;00 p.m. The Tethers' would also like to thank beta Chi Sorority for the enayable social last Friday night. raternity stage forms. Harriman Auditorium is admirably suited to theatre-in-the-round production. Its size is most appropriate and the room acoustics are very Tickets are available at the Baird Hall box office and will also be sold at the door before each performance. Prices are $1.00 for students, staff and faculty and $2.00 to the public. Reservations may be made by SALE treas- Chi Omega were happy to cpntirtue their tradition of ushering at mid year commencement. Also congratulations to Diane Scholl,, who was recently crowned queen of the AFROTC Military Ball. “The performance configuration,” Dr. Watson stated, “enable the student actor to work in a much better actor-audience relationship. It is important for the students to experience and work with the various acting calling 831-3408. corresponding secretary, Joanne Scinta; urer, Demaris Pask. ART PRINTS and MATTED DRAWINGS — $ .90 Student Book Shop 3400 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Mark Lane will speak tonight at eight o’clock in the Mahogany Room of the Hotel Buffalo (changed from the Hotel Lafayette) under the auspices of the Committee to hear Mark Lane. Mr. Lane has been retained by Mrs. Oswald to defend her son, Lee Harvey Oswald. Lane is charging no fee for his work. Mr. Lane is basing part of his defense on some copies of more than twenty documents which he obtained from the files of Dallas District Attorney Wade, These documents bring out sev- of these was reported to have got Into a car bearing a sticker for a rival Presidential aspirant. Third, there is a statement by a woman eyewitness to the fatal of Patrolman J. D. Tippit, She descrived the man who killed him shortly after the president was shot • as “short, stocky, with bushy hair," contrasting with the slim, medium-tall Oswald. ■ Mr. Lane has “discovered some evidence that other persons very different from Lee Harvey Oswald in political philosophy may have been involved.” Mr. Lane believes that there was a plot that involved “shots fired at the President from more than one direction.” He said that four employees of the Dallas Morning News described shots from an overpass in front of the Kennedy car the Depository was behind the car. The first police radio alarm had asserted “all the shots appear to have come from the overpass.” (all quotes from the New York Times, Feb. 18, p. 23) ■ Mr. Lane bring these him and will probably bring up other points of serious interest in his speech may documents with tonight. formers. good.” Our Mark Lane Will Speak Tonight at Hotel Buffalo In Defense of Lee Oswald eral points, pertinent to Oswald’s in Harriman Auditorium. Proinnocence. For example, when duced by the Department of a man fires a rifle, the chemical Drama and Speech, the play will discharge from the gunpowder feature an all student cast leaves a residue on his cheek. Laurence headed Bartlett as One of the documents shows miser. Others paraffin tests that “indicate rather Harpagon, the in this I7th century classic inplainly that Lee Harvey Oswald clude Susan Sturgeon, Gloria did not fire a rifle on NovemNowacyzk, Corinne Jafte, Colin ber 22, 1963.” No ■ nitrates were Bremner, John Lund, Barry Tanfound on Oswald’s face. Also nenbaum and James Cronberg. among the documents are the Four performances will be given. affidavits of a number of persons who were in the Texas SchoolThe production, under the dibook Depository Building. They rection of Thomas Watson, Lec- without naming - a turer in Theatre, is being staged described number of strangers who left % the in round. The play’s stagmoments before ing in this form will bring all of the warehouse the first shots were fired. One the audience close to the per- technique presented by several Flash: Sandra All students must have their I.D. cards validated by March 6. Any person whose I.D. card does not have the gold seal on it will lose all the privileges which the card entitles them to. This includes the right to take books out of the library. The cards may be validated at the Audio-Visual Department in the basement of Foster Hell. Moliere The Miser Student Production CjreeL l^jewA final bidding PAGE THREE SPECTRUM .... TELEPHONE: 833-7000 Directly across the University Main St. entrance Area Code 716 mw momr M¥i£W mwmmif *s< �PAGE FOUR Friday, February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM THE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SPECTRUM j The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor ELECT - - ARNOLD S MAZUR MARTIN D. KRIEGEL Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Financial Advisor John Kowal Marlin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Russell Goldberg William Siemering Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Thomas Haenle, Jr. General Staff Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalasfem, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kenjarski, Hampton, Peugof, Nancy Dave Schultz, Ronnie Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstejn, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Warfenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gufterman. Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Leder. BARBARA STERLING kO ( i as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Entered 0 Subscription PRES! $3.00 per year, circulation 9000, Represented ,for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 .Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION UB FOLK SINGER Barbara Sterling, a freshman UB made her professional debut as a folk singer last Saturday night at the Golden Boar coffee house, located at Pearl and West Tupper Streets. The evening was highlighted by Barbara’s singing “Autumn,” a composition of her own, which was highly received by the audiat ence. Tomorrow evening, Barbara will again return to the Golden Boar stage at 8:30 p.m. Date of Filing—September 24, 1963 Title— The Spectrum Frequency—Weekly rjCetterS Office of Publication—Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York Location of Headquarters—Same Publisher—State University of New York at Buffalo Editor—Arnold S. Mazur, 310 Tower Hall, Buffalo, New York 14214 Managing Editor—John Buffalo, New York P, 14215 Kowal, 320 Roslyn Avenue Owner—State University of New York at Buffalo Known bondholders—None Average number months ■ of copies issued during previous 9,000 per issue 12 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete PATRICIA LAUNER Business Manager Editorial MANUSCRIPTS AND NEW STUDENT REVIEW Manuscripts is the campus literary magazine. The publication has recently been revived, sporting a new editorial staff and an internal enthusiasm which hasn’t been seen for some time. The new editor, Vic Menza, was formerly a controversial Spectrum columnist, and promises to produce a journal of poetry and short stories of the highest quality possible. The persons who are working with the editor have the skills and necessary editorial competance which the magazine has always bled for. All students who have the creative ability and talent to contribute to the purely literary magazine should do so; for without contributors the finest magazines would be empty. We urge that these people submit their work to Manuscripts. Publications TO THE EDITOR: publication, literary and/or artistic, is to The basis of any tastefully represent the creative works of its contributors. Unfortunately however, there are many publications on this campus which are not aware of the worth of such contributions. The replacment of art by commercial dilettantism is one of the worst plagues inhibiting the success of our publications. Editors of such literary works as the New Student Review and The Buffalonian are obligated to their readers to produce material of high quality. However, it has been found in a number of cases that they impose pointless and obstinate will on individual contributors, supposedly for the sake of increasing sales. This limits sincere creative output. For an editor, especially one who has little contact with “art” to uncompromisingly control its production is an absurdity which can lead to stifling creativity. Toby Leder the Editor would you call it: purge? an inquisition? a Well, I haven’t said anything, so I’ll sum up with a conclusion. “Man is by nature a political animal, and whosoever disagree, let him be anathema.” This country needs people like you because there’s nothing easier in this society than to feel shame. Play on it. Make it a holy cause. Let your banner be honor and integrity ever onward. Look for a sign from heaven that your side is just. Let your conscience be your guide. Sharge into the foray astride a gleaming Harley, clad in white leathers, holding your pen or pike aloft swinging away at that windmill! And when you stand before the screaming mob of peers gathered to pay tribute to you, our Messiah, make sure your hands are clean. Good luck. I sign this sincerely. Carl A. Berg, Jr, Feinberg Issue Politics ? TO THE EDITOR: I’ve started this thing four times. Every time I start it I think of something different. O.K. Politics is bad, evil, decadent, etc. And one voice “crying out in the wilderness” doesn’t do any good. The “conspiracy of silence" is very effective, don’t The content of Manuscripts does not conflict with that you agree? of the New Student Review. NSR is the more frequent Th feeling of power—you’ve periodical which is devoted to contemporary thought, as ridden a bike, you’re aware of well as containing some fiction and poetry. New Student that feeling. Couple this with Review will soon be on sale, and the student body should a state of amorality induced by support it and become familiar with the publication. If today’s middle class and you’ve got a condition in which our the magazine’s essayists or editors print opinions which politics thrive. are contrary to anyone’s, they should answer with their You with me? own contributions. We are sure that the editors of NSR Why the hell do you use O.K. would accept interesting thoughts from all areas of the air those cliches; it louses up campus. you say. what Then again, no matter the quality of either of the two publications, the magazines can only continue to exist if the student body purchases the product. There should be no reason why the Student Senate should have to subsidize the magazines; it only proves the failure of this campus to promote and sustain its own work. What to have to Flowered phrases uttered by honey-tongued orators have won many an election. So too have the tactics you use—and they are tactics. “I have here the names of a bunch of powerwrought ego-maniacs.” Who said that’ TO THE EDITOR; I have no intention here of entering further into “Feinberg debates.” The relevant positions of the American Association of University Professors and its local chapter have clearly stated often enough. However, in recent weeks two letters broadly concerned with Feinberg matters have appeared in Spectrum, each of which warrants brief comment. intended by Mr. Nagel, his remarks may be taken to imply that the disclaimer certificate, per se, is required by the Fein berg Act. Such, of course, is not the case. The disclaimer cer tificate is an administrative procedure selected by the State University administration as its means for complying with the Feinberg Act’s mandate to secure the University against the employment of “subversive” persons. Whatever may be the status of the procedure, its desirability as a procedure may be debated as a question independent of its legality or illegality. Moreover, even “legalities” are rarely so absolute as to be exempt from question. In any event, it should be recognized that no law requires faculty to sign disclaimer eer tificate. It is merely to do so if the person wishes to ply his trade at SUNY. Consequently, no member of this faculty who has refused to sign the disclaimer certificate has acted in contra vention of law. He simply has refused, on principle, to endorse an administrative procedure, at peril to his livelihood, that he finds distasteful and itself sub versive of the fundamental prin ciples of scholarly enterprise. We may not agree with his actions, but we should at least under stand their nature and import. Finally, Mr, Nagel forces upon the university an analogy with “business.” Such an analogy is so patently strained by virtue of the essential dissimilarity of organizational objectives between the two that I can attribute it only to thoughtless naivete and forebear from further remark ing upon it. Sincerely, Raymond G. Hunt. In the Feb, 14 issue Prof. Sealy of Classics, speaking to the desirability or no of signing disclaimer certificates, asks, apparently by way of questioning Chairman, and Tenure SUNYAB Chapter, AAUP’s impartiality, what AAUP did in the instance of Prof. Barghorn’s detention in the Soviet Union, I suggest that Prof. Sealey satisfy himself by consulting the December 1963 issue of the AAUP Bulletin—an article entitled “Association Letters in the Case of Professor Frederick C. Barghom.” In the Feb. 21 issue Edward D. Nagel, in Part 4 of his letter, places great stress upon the legality of the disclaimer certificate required of State University faculty. While possibly not Committee" on Academic Freedom AAUP More Feinberg TO THE EDITOR. The more we hold certain co ceptions to be dangerous, tl more eager we should be meet them in full and open d bate. And demolish them? Pc haps. But there is a more h pprtant reason, a surer gain. N <Cont’d on P �Friday, February 28, 1964 aCetteri The Circus Diogenes Publishes Campus Survey Noted Athens University polltaker Diogenes today made public the results of his search for an honest man on the State University of New York at Buffalo campus. Speaking to an assembly in the Conference Theater, the robed, lantern carrying philosopher, who many students took for pledge on an as- signment, said that “while the situation here is not as bad as, say, in Albany, it is not good cither.” He related that his first stop was a Psychology 102 exam. “I have never seen so many dishonest people in one place in all my travels,” said Diogenes. “Crib notes, the passing of answer pa- pers between students, then to the Editor fell, and was “stabbed through both navels.” Next, Diogenes told of his interrogation of the people who redeem used textbooks for cash in the bookstore basement. “Phenomenal,” was his only comment. Diogenes then reported on his trip to the Faculty Club, “There was a pile of pamphlets which contained reproductions of the state constitution; hanging on the wall over them was a sign “To know your enemy is to better fight him.” I was told by the janitor (who, by the way, carried a Phi Beta Kappa key) that all the faculty members were in classes. I thought this strange, for 1 distinctly heard breathing coming from under several even my best idea is really mine, or really good, until it takes life and shape in contention against alternatives. A good mind alone, like a desk bound athlete doing, isometrics can forestall slackness by impersonating a confrontation; but in the long run there is no substitute for the free adversary who calls my bluff, who raises the embarrassing question, who forces be back to examine by supposed first principles and better my own relation to them. Education is directed toward, and works by, this free contention of ideas. It seeks an arena set somewhat aside from the hubbub of daily events, precisely so that the struggle of ideas may be waged fairlyl, on equal ground to a clear conclusion —or a deadlock. What it seeks it sometimes finds, and calls by the name: “University.” Education was held to be essential to good government when this nation was founded. Surely it is still so regarded, and still for the same reason: the free and fearless discussion is the very basis of our political system. “Academic freedom” in such a system is not a professional privilege; it is a political DIOGENES and from behind the among students, the hand-overthe-eye trick, block seating among members of the same organization,” (he declined to mention if they, like he, were Greek) “were very much in evidence.” couches Next, Diogenes stated he watched cars leaving the main parking lot at 12 o’clock. “Breaking off of gates, tail gating under the barriers, using slugs all these things were noted.” “But,” the philosopher added, “these dishonest acts are so petty they don’t behind me.” The last stop on his search was Goodyear Hall, There, Diogenes said, he was told by each girl that she was there for an education. There he said he was told by each girl that academics came first at all times. There he said he was told by each girl that social activities were of minor importance. There he said he was told by each girl that she was preparing for a future career which, with the benefit of her college training, would make her a more valuable asset to her community and to her society as a whole. There he said he was “sickened.” - amount to anything.” The Philosopher then related how he stopped at the Student Senate office. “However,” he said, “when the people there found out I was looking for an honest man, they all stampeded around, each declaring he represented the end of my search. There were so many people there that, in the crush of bodies, my lamp was snuffed out. Perhaps it’s just as well.” next told of his in the university’s cafeterias. “Students put food in their pockets, stole silverware, borrowed trays, and performed other dishonest acts.” An act of poetic justice did occur, the lecturer noted, when a boy carrying a full set of silverware and an orange in his coat pocket tripped, Diogenes search Diane Scholl, a sophomore, was crowned queen of the 13th Annual AFROTC military ball at Kleinhans Hall, last Saturday. Miss Scholl was crowned at the stroke of midnight by Pat Hoffman, last year’s queen and Lt. Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, Professor of Air Science. drapes; however, I said nothing. As I was on my way out, the janitor asked, “You’re a legislator, aren’t you?” I replied I was, and he said “I thought so.” The door was closed rather firmly Student reaction to the survey report was mixed. Number 23756 thought Diogenes was “boss,” while number 39573 asked, “Who does he think he is anyway?” Walking with the philosopher to the parking lot, this reporter was told, “Actually, my trip here wasn’t completely profitless. While in your bookstore I bought a flashlight. It should last longer than a lamp.” in a member of Chi Omega Sorority and Newman Club, and likes bowling, tennis and portrait painting.. Miss Scholl REFLECTIONS (Continued from Page 4) By BOB MILCH a fraternity PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM is majoring mathematics. She is “Her Majority” was elected by the 1700 Cadets to represent the 575fh Corps for 1964 duty. In a nation where all political institutions, from Congress to the local police court, are based on a principle of clarification and decision through free debate, it is no wonder the Supreme Court has continually and consistently held the freedoms of speech and association to be primary and essential. Abridgement of these, the freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment to the Con stitution, has been allowed only where it has seemed an unavoid- By JEREMY TAYLOR I was surprised and pleased to see Ed Nagel’s letter (Response to Taylor, Spectrum, February 21) because it was the first intelli- gent argument in favor of the Feinberg Law and Certificate. My disagreement with Mr. Nagel’s position is profound, but granting his major premisses and sources, it was a clear and coherent statement. My argument is with the principle that “education is just good business” and that matters of conscience can be “remote.” However, the principle of dialogue which Mr. Nagel has promulgated in his letter is one which is most important and I would like to thank him for this forthright statement. The editorial of the same issue presented some rather depressing facts. If the McNeil Mitchell bill passes, public education on the college level in this state will return to the methods of the Inquisition. One is reminded, however, that this is an election year and all legislators up for re-election, and most particularly Gov. Rockefeller, are busy trying to clean themselves from any taint of liberalism. I can only hope that the students of the State University on other campuses will be as vocal in their protests as we on this campus will be. your stand on the Feinberg issue may be, the creation of a state committee to decide whom students and teachers can invite to address them is such a blatant invasion of our academic community that 1 find it difficult to imagine that any thoughtful person could condone it. The introduction of such a Whatever bill only goes further to show that my allegations asserting that our legislatures are inhabited by knaves and fools have a basis in conspirational action against the fact. I urge the Student Senate state. Even in the latter case, to draft a letter to the approprithe Court has insisted that the ate authorities expressing their circumstances of the danger be opposition to this bill. I have little hope that they will, at this carefully determined and defined. They must be circumstances late date, realize their responsiin which irreparable harm could bilities; but one can only indicate to them that the courts upheld be done before the natural safeour rights to invite Aptheker. The guards of discussion and confrontation, envisioned in the precedent is there if our preciFirst Amendment, would have ous senate can see fit to live up to their own statement of several time to come into play. Time: time for discussion: the weeks ago in which they extended the invitation to Aptheker and essence of a university. If First Amendments freedoms are not has had many glowing words to operable in our universities, they say about the importance of “acaare no longer operable anywhere demic freedom.” I would strongly suggest that in our society. That they are operable, and that our experience students attend the senate meetings and watch our senators in as a nation proves them so, is “action;” perhaps they might one of our chief claims to respect even do something if there were and leadership in the world. If one asked what latitude the enough people watching them. I should think that even Shapiro, Supreme Court has allowed to Kobus, Lappin et al. would be the States in abridging freedom embarrassed into some semblance of speech and association, the of responsibility if their childish extreme example many authormaneuverings were viewed by ities would cite is the Alder case interested students. of a decade ago. By a six-to-three It also occurs to me that the decision, the Court implicitly acstudent body might take some cepted the finding of New York’s interest in the proposed new StuFeinberg Law that a lower school classroom, in which a child of dent Association Constitution. As yet I have heard only rumors tender years receives instrucas to its content, but it seems tions from just one home-room teacher, is an area sufficiently reasonable to suppose that it might be yet another attempt to “sensitive” to conspirational action to justify the excluding from subvert the principles of student responsibility within an academic elementary and high school teachcommunity dedicated to educaing of members of certain politition rather than the production cal groups. of faceless degree holders. 1 hope It was only after the Adler dethe text of the new constitution cision that the State Legislature extended the Feinberg Law to college-level institutions. It was only after the Adler decisipn constitutionality of present prothat the Feinberg Law was im cedures under the Feinberg plemented by a procedure (the Law. More likely, it will remain "Feinberg certificate") which on its present dry ground of creates fear of unspecified resmall points in equity, and never prisal for many kinds of classtake the constitutional plunge. room utterances which in themNevertheless, it was consideration selves are innocuous before the of political principles and con law. To claim that all this later stitutional rights which led me development is sanctioned by the to piy present situation. Adler decision is to claim much I declined to give a yes or no more than the Courts might reaanswer to a question on a civil sonably allow. service form. As to the question I would be pleased if my own asked (which I trust the reportcase were to prove a test of the ers of this journal to have quoted consequence of necessary measures to safeguard other basic rights, or to forestall dangerous able will be made available to the student body and that if indeed it proves to be what I can only presume it is the students will make some effort to protect themselves. The best way for interested students to take a hand in deciding the quality of education available to us here at SUNYAB is to elect responsible and intelligent students to the student senate the body which officially represents student concerns. Find out what each candidate plans to do about those things with which you are concerned, whether it’s something of statewide importance like the Feinberg Law and the Mitchell Bill, or of importance to the campus like the composition and power of the publications board or the influence of fraternities in campus affairs. Find out where the candidates stand, and then go to the senate meetings to see that they stick to it. If a candidate is elected with a mandate from his constituents then he is in a much better position to discharge his duties on the senate. I personally support the candidacy of Henry Simon for senator from Arts and Sciences. He is a man of great intelpersonal integrity and ■ - ligence. I am personally very mistrustful of “party tickets.” Find out where each candidate stands that way you can avoid handing power over to a coterie of personal friends whose positions may conflicting, nebulous, or simply non-cxistant. In an election such as that coming up every vote makes a great difference, particularly if the situation prevails of most students being just too lazy to vote. If every student weilds his vote responsibly then the fraternity “voting blocks” will have little or no power to distribute offices to their personal friends and the student senate will once more be the representative body of the students here, in fact as well as in name, and I for one think that’s pretty important to good education. I also call upon each candidate to take a stand on the proposed Mitchell bill, and I call on every student not to support those candidates who fail to do so, or who support it. This Mitchell bill is of such an order of importance and danger to good education, in principle as well as in fact that it will be of pivotal importance in this election across the state as well as on this campus. If this bill passes no one will be free to carry public inquiry into any area that the state legislature does not approve. Your own student convocations committee will be merely a rubber stamp for the desires of the state and that doesn’t sound like democracy to me, let alone like academic freedom. Don’t let administrative hypocracy and student apathy rob us of the right to a good education. If we lose after a good fight that will be tragic, but if we lose by default that would be merely pathetic. We can win the struggle for good education; we can fight the Mitchell bill; we can elect a respsonsible student senate; if we lose we have no one to blame but ourselves! - elsewhere in full), one comment onlv: When the late President Kennedy praised certain citizens for opposing the existing government of a southern State by means unlawful in that State, he very possibly rendered himself permanently ineligible on the face of it for subsequent employment by the State of New York. He could no longer have given with certainty the answer the State Civil'service requires. George Starbuck �PACE SIX SPECTRUM SPOTLIGHT ON CIVIL RIGHTS By DANIEL RUSSELL “You can’t legislate prejudice out of existence.” You’ve heard the old saw. It’s true, too. But the legislation now on the senate calendar isn’t aimed at prejudice per se, but at overt manifestations of prejudice; the denial of human rights. The coM fact is that there is no national legislation enforcing the contention that the denial of human rights because of color is 1957 and 1960 deal solely with illegal. The Civil Rights Act of voter registration. Segregation and discrimination in public facilities, schools, employment, and housing run rampant. The “Civil Rights Bill,” actually many bills, is a multi pronged attack. Title III deals with desegregation of state owned and operated public facilities such as beaches and golf links. It also provides that the Attorney Gen- eral may intervene in suits brought for relief from denial of equal protection of the laws because of race. Title IV would give the Attorney General authority to initiate school desegregation suits. Title V makes the Civil Rights Commission a permanent body. Title VI forbids discrimination in programs getting federal assistance and authorizes, but docs not require, withdrawal of federal funds where such discrimination persists. Title VII would create a commission on equal employment opportunity to abolish discrimination by both employers- and unions. Title III is considered the heart of the measures, and its loss to a senate filibuster (a possibility would be a blow to Negro hopes. This is the most far-reaching civil rights bill ever put before prohibitions—against subjective use of voter qualification tests, against discrimination in public facilities, aganst police brutality and denial of first amendment rights, against discrimination in federally assisted programs—and the powers given to the Attorney General to initiate, or intervene in, legal proceedings to enforce these proCongress. Its visions, all add up to an extension of federal authority unthinkable a few years ago. But to say that the federal government would be overstepping its authority is to raise what Lincoln called a “pernicious abstraction.” Millions of Americans are denied their basic rights by the states and localities, so the only alternative is federal action. It is true that the federal government will be empowered to deny individuals certain rights by this legislation. It will have the power to deny individuals their “right” to rob another of his rights. State r i g h t e r s stress their “rights,” but not their obliga- Leadership Conference For New Union Board Officers By BARBARA STRAUSS The second annual Leadership Conference, sponsored by Union Board, will be held tomorrow in Norton Union. Margaret Collard and Gerry Cantazaro, first and second Vice-Presidents of the Board, are responsible for the various events of the Conference, and have issued the following schedule of activities: 9-9:30 a.m.: All participants will meet in the Dorothy Haas Lounge for an informal coffee hour. 9:30 a.m.; Dr. Sidney Parnes will speak on the subject of “Creative Thinking.” Dr. Parnes will illustrate his talk by taking a problem from initiation to evaluation, demonstrating, in the process, the way in which an average student can become more creative. A discussion group will follow this lecture, during which procedures which have previously been discussed, will bg, put into practical experiences. 1-2:00 p.m.: A luncheon in the Tiffin Room. bill passed the house handily. The senate, with un- 2:00 p.m.: Dr. Richard Wilson will speak on the changing role limited debate rather than the of the student in campus activilive minute rule on amendments, ties. Discussion groups will folis where the fight is. Senator low this lecture, and will be Richard B. Russell, with his 18 lead by: Mr. William Siemerstalwart Dixiecrate filibustered, ing, Dr. Wilson, Mr, Dallas will try to talk the bill to the Gerber, Mrs. Faith Moll. ground They realize that they cannot kill the bill altogether, so emasculation of the bill is their only hope. Unfortunately the unilmited debate in the senate, and the difficulty of effecting cloture, may mean that these destroyers will succeed in domtions. The inating the majority. Militello's ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. ORDERS DELIVERED TO Allenhurst Nightly at 10:30 in front of APARTMENT 472 3588 MAIN STREET TF 2-1456 Friday, February 28, The purpose of this confer- ence, as was its goal last year, is the familiarization of 1964-65 Board officers and committee chairmen with the intricacies, activities and other officers of the new board. The qualities of leadership will be extensively discussed in hopes that others interested in becoming future officers of the board will attend and participate in the seminars. 1964 Library Hours Lockwood and Harriman Libraries: Sunday, March 8, 1-9 p.m,; Monday, March 9 to Friday, March 13, 8:30 a,m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, March 14, 9 a.m.-S p.m.; Sunday March 15, 2 p.m.-llp.m. Monday, March 9 to Friday, March 13, Engineering 8:30 a.m ' 5 p.m.; Chemistry, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Physics 8:30 a.m-5 pm. Saturday, March 14, Engineer ing, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Chemistry 9 a.m.-l p.m. Physics, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Health Sciences Library: Regular Hours. �Friday, February 28, 1964 Spectrum dSoarcl Civil Engineering Club Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a business meeting on Thursday, March 5 at 12:00 in Room 37 of the Darr Engineering Building. Parker Refreshments will be served and anyone interested is cordially chologist in New York State and has been practicing psychotherapy since 1950. She has done work Psychology Club Mrs. Constantine Yeracaris, the only practicing Rogerian Therapist in Buffalo will be the speaker at this week’s meeting of the Psychology Club. Mrs. Yeracaris, a native of Detroit, is married to Constantine Yeracaris, professor of Sociology at SUNY and has Friday. The invited to attend. four children, qges 3-11. She did undergraduate work in economics at Roosevelt University and the University of Chicago. She worked for her Ph.D. in Psychology at the University of Chicago, and completed everything except her dissertation. She was certified as a psy- All groups and organizations of the Student Association who wish to award special honors should contact Peter Scholl, chairman of the Honors and Awards Committee, at the Student Senate office. Mr. Scholl should also be contacted in the event that additional evaluation forms are needed by organizations already inactivities. SIC 1$ the world’s finest 1 ijjj writing instrument-writes 1 on and on-yet it costs only \ ■ I 19t. Only BIC is guaran- ySJ •eed* to write first time Vaj averylime.BICVDyamite” \S Ball Point is the hardest ™tal made by man. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. BIC ‘‘Crystal” 194. BIC pens available with blue, red, green, and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN. BiO) PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM with both children and adults in single and group therapy. She will speak briefly on clientcentered therapy and will answer questions. Anyone interested may attend this meeting at 3:00 in Rooms 240-242 of Norton this Photography Club There will be a general meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board. New members must be present. Astronomy Club The newly recognized Astronomy Club will hold a meeting,, open to all students, Monday, March 2, at 4 p.m. in Hochstetter, room 111. Albert Kaupa, vicepresident, will speak on “Early Stellar Evolution”. WBFO Adds To Programs WBFO is expanding its broadcast schedule and beginning March 1 will be on the air Sunday evenings from 4:00-9:30 p.tn. The Sunday programs will include an outstanding documentary series on the Birmingham crisis produced by WRVR in New York City, New Sounds in Choral Music with Robert S. Beckwith, on the music faculty and concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Other new programs this month include recordings made by the Historical Society “People of Our City and County” series with authentic local ethnic music, and Great Decisions -1964 which is presented in cooperation with the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. listing A free all the programs, titles and featured musical selections is available at the Norton candy counter. HILLEL NEWS Purlm Debate Sunday The Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will conclude the current series of sermon lessons on: “Medieval Jewish Thought” with a talk on: “Maimonides on Human Perfection.” An Oneg Shabbat will fol- low. The lighter side of Purim will be emphasized by Hillel this Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., when a panel of faculty members will participate in the Third Annual Purim Debate. The subject which the professors will discuss from the point of view of their respective specialties will be: “The Latke vs. The Hamantash.” Passover Reservations Passover will be observed from Friday evening, March 27, until Saturday evening, April 4. In order to assist students with their observance of their holiday Hillel is providqing a Sedar on March 27 as well as lunches on March 30 and April 1 and supper on March 31. Arrangements for Home Hospitality will also be made for any student desiring it. Reservations should be made now at the Hillel House. The final day for reservations is Wednesday, March 18. WESLEY FOUNDATION Dr. Alfred J. Gross, newly appointed minister of University Methodist Church, will preach at the morning worship service March 1. The supper meeting this Sunday will be followed by a discussion on “The Christian Solution to the Nature of Man.” GAMMA DELTA The next business meeting will be held Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in room 344 Norton Union. The topic discussion Good Gossip will be led by Rev. H. G. Cattau. On March 18th, there will be a meeting to discuss plans for our future activities of the semester. �Sororities Support Charities; Community Reaps Benefits By LEON LEWIS A consideration of the modern Italian cinema usually revolves around the names of Frederico Fellini and Michaelangelo Antonioni; but there is also a good deal of fine work being done by several yo'unger men who are not known as well known in this country. Due to the normal lag in distribution, we often don’t often learn about these men until their reputation is secure in Europe. Two of these men, Ernando Olmi and Dino Risk, are represented at the moment by films at the Circle Art and the Kensington—Olmi’s “The Sound of Trumpets,” playing at the Circle Art and Risi’s “The Easy Life,” at the Kensington. Both of these pictures are unique in conception and are curiously revealing commentaries on the nature of life in modern Italy. Unless Fred Keller is forced to close “The Sound of Trumpets" (which, by the way, is a rather ridiculous commercialization of the title of Olmi’s movie—the Italian is IL Posto, which probably ought to be translated as "The Job," or “The Position." For that matter, Risi’s “The Easy Life” should be called “The Overtaking," or something like that, as the origional Italian is IL Sorpasso.) because of poor attendance, the movie will play un til next Wednesday. What Olmi has done is to take a remarkably commonplace situation—a young man for his first looking job —and make it consistently in teresting and frequently totally engrossing. The movie follows the young man’s progress from the moment he wakes up in a modest home in the suburbs beyond Mi Ian to his moment of “triumph," the beginning of his lifetime job as a clerk in a huge, faceless firm in the city itself. The ac tion of the fi|m —the boy's contract with the beaurocracy of the firm, his chance meeting and quick friendship with a girl who is also looking for a job, an office party on New Year’s Eve and a quick look at the lives of some of the other clerks in the division in which he is to work—seems both unimportant and boring. However, due to Olmi’s superb camera work, directorial sense, and imaginative understanding of the people involved, the material seems astonishingly rich. The young man, Domineco, is unique as an individual and at the same time, universal in his eagerness, innocence, and pathetic gratitude for the miserably boring and static job he finally and ironically gets. The perceptive picture which Olmi gives us of the “new” Italy—modern, industrial and hopelessly drab and stultifying is a compassionate — damnation of the spiritual blight which an urban complex like Mi lan seems to engender. And in spite of the woeful picture of humanity in the office and at party, Olmi seems to be suggesting, in the brief encounters Dominico has with the girl, that life and youth will flourish anywhere. II Sorpasso is something else again. The film, too. deals with the rather overdone problems of spiritual malaise and alienation, but its dynamic pace, macabre humor, and tough-minded attitude toward its characters is exciting and almost totally compelling. All this would be a truly virtuoso performance by Vitorio Gassman who is rapidly becom ing a performer of really enormous capabilities. Gassman, who is on the screen for the entire action of the picture, dominates the movie and controls it completely. He is an EUROPE Don’t assume the first tour you hear of is the best. Send name for free booklet on an unrfegimented tour. Europe Summer Tours I55-C2 Se. luoia; Pasadena, Cal lorthPariie 11 w 1428HIRUL AVE.-TF6-74II Carmen’s Barber •. Proprietor; my best •film!" TF 4-9227 TJMY RKHARDSOH Film Critics Award Wwn&ra — 1088 Kensington Ave. aj-bert "SATURDAY r .StOrofrOMJQVtS' §§ tf NIGHT^NO SUNDAY MORNING”] "HUrtNtH nr »;3a SAT. NITE AT 7:00-10:15 - 9:30 Student Discount A A The movie depicts a wild weekend which Gassman spends with a serious student, very nicely played by Jean-Louis Trignant, whom he exposes to his neer-dowell ways. The student is rather timorous at first, but as the weekend wears on, he becomes more and more involved in what he is doing until, as the movie hurtles on to its apocalyptic ending, he is the one who calls for more speed and stronger wine. This is heady stuff, but one has the feling that Italy today,and perhaps the entire Western world as well-is plunging down the same path that Gassman is skillfully steering his Alfa along. — BOSLEY CROWTHER, N.Y.TIHEl KNIFE IN THE WATER DIRECTED IV ROMAN POLANSKI. A KANAWHA FILMS, LTD. PRESENTATION 3165 Boiley ot Amherst This month Alpha Gama is raffling a $25 gift certificate at the store of the winners choice. The sisters are selling chances and the winner will be drawn in Norton Union, Thursday, sonal and close to home because they feel that there is as much poverty and need in this country as in others. Once a week, the sisters donate two hours of their time to tutor students at St. PHI ZETA CHI COLLECTION Phi Zeta Chi sorority is cur rently collecting paperback books for distribution in the old peoples homes. Reading is one of the main pleasures for these senior citizens, so contributions are received with pleasure. Anyone wishing to make contributions should contact Doris Marx, presi- Augustine’s Episcopal Home at 770 Humboldt Parkway. Students range from second grade level to high school. During the two years that this program has been sponsored, it has been beneficial to the stu- dent. dents and their educational ad- The committee vancement. After the Basketball Game STOP AT George & Eddie’s SHRIMP and STEAK HOUSE needs YOUR talent. If have any musical ability obtain an application at either Baird ticket office or Norton candy you ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PHILANTHROPIC PROJECT The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta annually raise money for the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults, counter. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. (or $2.00 The AT THE SPECTRUM One now printed by Parineri & -3nc ’ Laundry Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 LETTERPRESS ■W JEWELRY. • OFFSET ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE $ G- UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 3-54 VS] All Types of Ladies 1 Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I ing Phone 876-2284 Diamonds-Watches SERVICE I f. ii/k% Tom Jones run I ARMS 1 Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. I f f ) | • Starts Wed. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION BEST PICTURE ‘THE LILIES OF THE FIELD" starring SIDNEY POITIER Best Actor Nomination With LILLA SKALA , Pest Supporting Actress Nomination MARGARET RUTHERFORD ‘MOUSE ON THE MOON’ Color Last 5 Days ‘THE EASY LIFE' STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of J.D. card. —„ SHOW BAR TT 6-9146 19 W. Utica St. Monday , March 2 For — 7 BIG NIGHTS “THE MISTY” I f ( | June Christy Albert Finney Best Actor Last 3 Nites SONNY ROUINS EASTMANCOLOR f , BAILEY it KENSINGTON TEl. IF 3-8211: Shoe Repairing (at Delaware) INCLUDING Jewelry Repairing - and Dyed -Sm ill printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE 9941 Dancing Saturday Night Stop Service Center Shoes and Purses Refinished Buffalo, N. Y. - - . 722 Sycamore St., 896 in charge of Student Participation Day for the Spring Arts Festival Peggy Madden is the chairman of this project and Nancy Turkovick and Sheila Whitehead were among the first to participate in the program. They hope to contribute to the success of the project. A Good Place to go -AND- “AA DEVILISH DISSECTION OF MAN THAT HAS HUMOR, SUSPENSE AND A DASH OF EVIL!” CIRCLE ART THEATRE lives. • THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER I consider Appointments off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campos) with which most people structure their The sisters of Theta Chi have supported an orphan in Korea for the past two years. They wrote to her every a week and provided her with schooling and clothing. This semester they have decided to do something more per- LONELINESS OF Carmen Cavorsi (Just trivial moral conventions _ '"TOMJOMES'may be the biggest grosser I've ever made but THE Shop Home of the irresponsible playboy, addicted to a life of hedonistic pleasure without pause for introspection, who is able to charm nearly everyone he meets into giving him his way. He is ideally suited to the life he is living, but the fire that burns within him tends to consume' anyone else who comes in contact with his restless passions. He is not purposefully harmful, but he is a rogue and a rake operating beyond the pale of the Watch and THE BEST SHOW YOU WILL. EVER SEE! Eves: 7:30 Friday, February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT f and his Quartet and a s ecial Sunday >unc moon Concert STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AvailabU il Both Theaters Upon Presentation of Proper I.D. Card i 4 7 P.M - •: I �Friday, February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM NY State Committee on Arts Backs W orId's Fair Exhibit The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND For the past ten years the tenor saxophone has taken, the most prominent part in the development of jazz. While the trumpet is the symbol of jazz the saxophone is making the sounds. This fact can be shown by the position of two greats in the jazz world, Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane, who both play tenor .-axophone. Jazz in our era is searching for something new and different that the world has never heard before. The musicians are looking for hew sounds.” Monk has intro- duced a new sound with the piano, but thank to Adolphe Sax the jazz musicians can quite easily create a new sound, many times revolting and unintelligible, but interestingly enough very characteristic of the personality of a jazz musician. The saxophone is a little over 100 years old and consequently has not had time to iron out the wrinkles in the harmonics of the instrument. It has a robust tone but can easily be played with harsh honks and squeaks. Discarded by the classical musician, the saxophone has been picked up by the jazz musician. With “Bird” and “Prez” leading the way the instrument has paved the way in improvisation and also in the field of avantgarde jazz that Sonny and Trane revel in. I will not continue to praise the work of Rollins and Coltrane, but I would seriously like you to fix your attention on the work of a more popular but less respected pop tenor saxophonist, Stan Getz. His music has been many times pegged as a neocommercial sort of jazz, but it takes a jazz buff to see that Rollins and Coltrane have not too much over Getz technically. Getz, unfortunately is in that position where the music that he plays does not satisfy the desires of the audience. He toyed with the Brazilian rhythms of bossanova and the samba, brought in a lot of bread, but in reality did not make such a lasting impression on the jazz scene as Coltrane and Rollins. If the jazz world shifted its interest to the work of Getz there would be no disappointment as to technique. CRANFORD Getz does beautiful well-phrased The New York State Council lines, leaving out the honks, etc, on the Arts will sponsor art exbut he goes relatively unnoticed. hibitions at the New York State Getz is in a dilemna, he wouldn't at the World’s -Pair, it and couldn’t change his style, Pavilion was announced by Seymour H. but he can't make it. Now that Knox, Council Chairman. the hard .semi-abstract school of Two successive shows are planmusic is ni. ned for a specially designed, To say a word, if you are inair-conditioned gallery in the terested in seeing Sonny Rollins, State Pavilion. The first, to be he is at the Royal Arms this called "The River: People and weekend. Many of you missed Places," will be presented at the Coltrane so take a peek and see 1964 session of the Fair. This will what jazz is coming. Next week, be a condensed survey of New Stan Kenton's June Christy will York State painting from the make it to town and belt out a 17th to the 19th Century. wide-repertoire of jazz songs. It will feature the Hudson River, its tributaries and valleys, which were not only the commercial life lines of the State, but also the favorite background for some of America’s earliest Scholarship to UB By Women's Club The Buffalo Federation of Women's Club Scholarship has been established here according to Dr. William J. O’Connor, director of the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. The Scholarship, the third of its kind given to the University by the Women’s Club, will be awarded to a woman student on the basis of her academic record. The recipient must be a graduate of a public high school in Buffalo or in the area of residence of a member of the Club, The scholarship presentation was made to Dr. O’Connor by Mrs. J. Paul Lafey, president; Mrs. H. Gerhart Hoyer, treasurer; and Mrs, C. Edwin Long, Jr., scholarship chairman. The Women’s Club also gives the Katherine Pratt Horton and Sadie Raynor Altman Scholarships tot he University. settlers of upstate New from the famous Hudson River School and outstanding folk paintings. In 1965, a chronological continuation called “The City: People and Places,” will include works of the last 75 years, emphasizing the growing influence of urbanization and industrialization. The first exhibition will feature such well known artists as Thomas Cole, George Inness, Eastman Johnson, Samuel F. B. Morse, J. J. Audubon, Asher B, Durand and John Kensett, often represented by their most distinguished works. Museums, galleries and other collections throughout the TOWN IN FOOD FINEST - - Donation $1.00 ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN CONTINENTAL 75 hoc LADIES STEAK .£2.95 CHOICE) ho, . CHOICE OF: Baked Potato with Spur Cream or Butter & Butter Chef’s Special Tossed Salad Asparagus or Broccoli - Roll Tea or Coffee . - - - j Junior Year Program i J i Washington Square College New York University New York 3, N. Y. Junior ear \ Ne" York J | COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START AT $2.50 NOW! Try Our LUNCHEON 11:30 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. KITCHEN OPEN TILL,2:30 A.M. DINNER HOURS DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS Room - Washington Friday February 28 8:00 P.M. T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ‘PottyttCtCOH KING STEAK Write for INQUIRY INTO THE OSWALD CASE (MB. Changed from Hotel Lafayette) From the Polynesian Islands to the MAUNA KAI brochure JY-4 Committee to Hear MARK LANE HOTEL BUFFALO Mahogany THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR - college program. tion of the New York State Commission on the World’s Fair, of which Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson is Chairman. — conducted an investigation of the Oswald Case in WEEKEND SPECIAL THE MAUNA KAI TAKES PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING YOU TO A ROYAL TREAT An unusual one-year The New York State exhibit at the Fair is under the jurisdic- be part of the exterior architecture of the exhibit theaterama a circular theatre that will show a 360 degree motion picture on the State of New York. Mark Lane, former New York State Assemblyman, has urged repeal of the Feinberg Law. He has the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your Junior Year in New York works. York. INN ( logue. Philip Johnson, architect, commissioned to design the Pavilion, recently announced that ten large contemporary works of art will Dallas and elsewhere. Globe Artists Agency TL 3-4300 and organized the exhibition for the Council and prepared a cata- Following, will be a group of romantic 19th Century landscapes Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 "ENTERTAINMENT" DELAWARE AVENUE artists the exhibition. Mrs. Katherine Kuh, Art Editor of the Saturday Review, selected Fifty canvases will be shown, beginning with a group of rarely -seen 18th Century patroon portraits that depict the early Dutch Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 RATES Johnson has selected Peter Agostini, John Chamberlain, Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Alexander Liberman, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Mallary. Robert RauschenJames Rosenquist' and berg, Andrew Warhol to create these Mr, state will lend prized paintings to artists. INVERTED AT ADVI fERTISER'S REQUEST THE SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE The Globe Artists Agency has the perfect entertainment for all occasions. 1110 PAGE NINE Take Out Service For Reservations Call NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 - - Students $.50 & Swan �PAGE TEN Friday, February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM Bulls Swamp Albany; Edged by Boston U. Six Cagers Reach Double Figures The University of Buffalo’s basketball team regained its winning touch when the Bulls overwhelm ed Albany State, 91-52, at Clark Gym Saturday night. Despite its victory margin of 39 points, UB has yet to receive an invitation to the N.C.A.A. regional basketball tournament. The triumph was Buffalo's thirteenth in eighteen games, while the loss slowed the Peds to a 1011 record. The Bulls now have but one home game remaining on their schedule,. Le Moyne College, February 28th. Showing no ill effects from the recent loss of guards Dan Bazzani and Dick Hetzel, UB had its second highest scoring performance of the current season. Taking up the scoring gap left by Hetzel, Jim Bevilacqua hit ley, Norb Baschnagel and Harvey Poe who chipped in with 10 apiece. Dick Crossett, the game’s leading scorer, came through with 20 points for Albany, Hanley flashed evidence of returning to early season form as Bulls’ attack. By PAUL Albany drew first blood when Crossett hit on a hook, but Poe sank 2 set shots, and Buffalo never once relinquished the lead. The Bulls led, 44-23, at halftime. UB sent 39 of its 81 shots through the hoop for a sizzling 48.1 per cent, while the Peds took only 50 shots and hit on 18 of them for an aggregate of 36 per he snared 18 remounds and inter cepted 4 passes in setting up the Albany, 59-32, Btills Lose Heartbreaker UB outreboundcd cent. NUSSBAUM The University of Buffalo’s basketball tournament visions were dealt a crushing blow Tuesday evening when Boston University handed the Bulls a 56-54 loss in the Terriers’ Sergent Gym. The loss was UB’s sixth in nineteen games, while the victory gave BU a 15-6 record. Even in defeat, the Bulls played an outstanding defensive ballgame. They permitted the Terriers only 46 shots, and in addition UB held BU scoreless for the game’s first five minutes. However, Buffalo managed to hit for two points during these opening minutes. Hanley Paces Bulls Gary Hanley, who led the Bulls with 20 points, was the Bulls’ sparkplug both offensively and defensively. The senior center pulled down 17 rebounds and on 7 of 8 shots and 3 fouls to pace Buffalo with 17 points. Also impressive in the encounter were Norwood Goodwin and Donald Thompson who had 11 points, and Gary Han- blocked four of the Terriers' shots in a vain cause. Smooth Harvey Poe played another fine game as he chipped in with 7 points and led the team in an offense surge in the closing minutes of the second half which just fell short of its mark. Randy Cross, a junior forward, paced BU with 23 points, 18 of which came in the first half. Boston held a substantial 37-29 lead at halftime, but the Bulls kicked their heels and came roaring back. Twice UB drew within one point of BU but each time they failed to recapture the lead that the Terriers had held since the seven minute mark of the first half. Buffalo outshot Boston 24 to 15, but the Beantowners sank 26 of their 34 foul shots and therein lay the story of the game. UB hit on only six of its free throws. Thus one of the finest efforts of the campaign was washed away at the foul line. �� ALBANY Listen To WBFO For Sports Crossett D. Zeh 0. Donavan B. Zeh Sheehan Eppner Doyle Gruol Hart N Totals A BUFFALO Goodwin Baschnagel Hanley c Barto Harvey Bevilacqua Smith NORB BASCHNAGEL scores two as makes vain attempt to prevent bucket. Thompson Thompson Goldstein RON SHEEHAN o r c Barth Karaszewski Totals Halftime: Buffalo 39 44, 13 91 Albany "UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" In an Albany's effort to please the many students that have written in to WBFO-FM requesting more frequent sports coverage, the campus radio station has again expanded its sports programming. “UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS,” Buffalo's "favorite” sports show can now be heard every Monday as well as Friday evenings. Fea luring interesting interviews with the top sports figures on campus, the program also boasts the best coverage of all UB sporting events, both intercollegiate and intermural. Tune in tonight and every Friday at 6:15 p.m. with Wally Blatter. And every Monday at 6:15 p.m. with Barry Warner. i(f W p First and Last Call For Passover Reservations m W Return this Reservation Blank with the Proper Remittance to; Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., Jl) BY MARCH 18. M Name: Tele: — j|| Buffalo Address: HILLEL Seder Friday, March 27, $2.00 per person. 75c Lunch on Monday, March 30, Supper on Tuesday, March 31, $ Lunch on Wednesday, April 1, Ji For Home Hospitality, CALL TF6-4540 for 1.25 per person. arrangements. OPEN ALL YEAR McDonald's •i»un k 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mite North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adfocont Tho Boutevord Mall Plata) Open Friday aad Saturday until 1:00 Operated by Iha JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. ®\j &J) 75c per person HILLEL HOUSE, ihm drlvt-la with thm mrchta ( per person. The Nasco Bargain Center 964 Broadway Corner of Fillmore SUMMONS The entire student body, male and female to come and see the most fabulous selection of Summer Sportswear. ||{ djj Nasco has bought out the entire 1964 Summer stock, of the Beach, Virginia. For those men and women who plan to go to a warmer climate or you people who would like to buy the newest in ladies' and men’s resort wear of ail types and descriptions, with savings up to50% and more, in tennis shorts, walking shorts, Jamaicas, Bermudas, clamdiggers, surfers, white ducks, hop-sack and chihois, bathing suits and bathing trunks, Bikini sets, blouses, short sleeve, sport shirts and dress shirts, slacks and many other terrific items too numerous to mention. Come to the Nasco Bargain Center at 964 Broadway where you will see the most fabulous stock of ladies' and men's sports wear of' bleeding madras, linens, cottons, seersucker, dacron, etc. These are not odds and ends, as a matter of fact, these are next summer’s, yes 1964 of complete sets in all sizes from smalls 28s to monster 50s. Come in and browse around where you will like what you see. Truly amazing purchase. Don’t wait ! Esquire Shop of Virginia MASCO BARGAIN CENTER Open Every Day Til 5:30 Mon., Thurs.. Fri. until 9 o'clock �Friday/ February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM Swimmers Win 78-16 By TERRY CLARK Last Saturday, the University of Buffalo swimming team scored an impressive victory over the mermen of Geneseo State, defeating them 78 to 16 in the Clark Gym pool before a large crowd of UB supporters. The UB mermen allowed Geneseo only one first place finish, in the 200 yard breaststroke event. UB swept the first and second places in the remaining events with the exception of the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard backstroke in which Geneseo managed second place berths in both encounters. 200 yd. freestyle, 1. Carl Millerschoen (UB) 2. Mike Nelson UB) 3. Jim Johnston (G), 2:01.7 50 yd. freestyle, 1. Mike Perkis (UB) 2. Barry Butler (UB) 3. Tom Sproul (G), 25,2 200 yd. ind. medley, 1. Decker (UB) 2. StreiU G) 3. Carl Rabner (UB), 2:21.1 Fancy dive, 1. Jerry Chapman (UB) 2. Mgrv Mitzel (UB) 3. Bob Storms (G), 136.5 pts. 100 yd. butterfly, 1. Bill Smith (UB) 2. Irv Puls (UB) 3. (G) disq., 1:08.3 100 yd. freestyle, 1. Butler (UB) 2. Mike Nawrocki (UB) 3. Gary Seelan (G), 56.4 PACE ELEVEN Defeat Syracuse Fencers Pecenco were each 1 and 1, while Herb Boedecker went 2 and 0 for a squad total of 7 wins and 2 losses. The varsity fencers climbed up another rung on that ladder to a successful season last weekend, by defeating the formidable Orangemen of Syracuse 16-11. This addition to the Bulls’ growing list of victories brings their seasons record to 7 wins out of 11 matches, with four more to go before the regional champion- Dave Kirschgessner was responsible for three of the four points which the sabermen managed to snatch from their Orange counterparts. Mark Fox, co-captain took the other point, giving up one bout to Syracuse. Kirschgessner., another sophomore, defeated all of his opponents. His record so far this season has been that of a consistent winner, earning him a niche as one of the strong men of the squad. UB Sabermen tallied 4 points against Syracuse’s 5. ships. This not-quite anticipated romp by the UB Swordsmen over Syracuse was brought about largely by the sophomore members of the individual squads, who came through with a terrific showing at every opportunity. The foil squad triumphed over Syracuse and had an extra reason for exulting in both Co-captain Barry Canter’s and Joe Paul’s victory over Harvey Schulman Syracuse’s North Atlantic champion. Paul is one of the group of sophomores previously mentioned. Tonight at 8 p.m. the varsity Bulls and the Baby Bulls take on Riy here at Clark Gym. Saturday at 1 p.m. the varsity will meet Utica and the Frosh will confront Ryerson Tech of Toronto, bath at Clark Gym. The outstanding epeeman who led the way for the Bulls, was Walt Ostrum, who downed all three of his opponents. He is another of the sophomore fencing crew. Dick Willert and Frank The Baby Bulls are forging ahead with a winning season, too, having defeated the Syracuse Frosh 14-11. This appears to have been a close meet for the frosh, deviating from their usual pat- - Jackson pins U. of Rochester man in 123 lb. class event. Tickets In response to many inquires, University of Buffalo Ticket Manager John R. Sharpe today clarified the 1964 policy for season tickets to UB football games. On a season ticket basis, prices have been reduced fifty cents per game. A season ticket for all 7 home games will cost twenty-one dollars for 1964. Season tickets between the 15-yard lines and the goal will sell for fifteen dollars. In 1963, with only 4 home contests, tickets were priced at fourteen and ten dollars. Mr. Sharpe stated, “With 3 additional home games in 1964, we did not feel it was fair to our fans who have been so loyal to almost double their season ticket price. Therefore, we are offering them seven games for the price of six. Tickets for individual games will still cost $3.50 for choice locations. A person who buys a season ticket will save $3.50 over the price he would pay for the same seat on an individual game basis. We receive no support for intercollegiate athletics from the state, so if we are to continue with our program we must increase our ticket sales. We hope that the alumni, businessmen, and football fans of this area will show their faith in college football by supporting our efforts. We need their help.” The 1964 home schedule lists games with Massachusetts, V.M.I., Holy Cross, Delaware, Richmond, Colgate, and Villanova in that order. It is by far the finest schedule ever offered to this area in collegiate football. Ticket reservations may be made by calling 831-2926, or writ ing the Ticket Office, 104 Clark Gym, at the University. WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE’S Honors NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT with the UB DIVER TOM HURLEY The UB team will face the Niagara University mermen next Wednesday evening (Mar. 4) at 8 p.m. (frosh, 7 p.m.) in Clark Gym in the last of their regular season meets. The mermen will then complete their 1963-64 schedule by competing in the Upper New York State Championships at Buffalo State on March 7 and 8. The results of Saturday’s meet are as follows: 400 yd. medley relay, 1. (UB) Mark Grashaw, John Danahy, Jim Decker, Roy Troppmann 2. (G) Bill Streit, Jack Hausman, Tom Kleeh, 4:07.8 (UB), 2:23.1 & ever assembled at WASHINGTON HALL CHOW CHOW CUP Party-Pak Featuring Feeds 10-15 People $14.95 Vi Gal. Chow Mein Vi Gal. Shrimp Lobster Sauce 15 Egg Rolls Fried Rice White Rice Noodles Mustard, Soy Sauce Plates, Forks, Napkins “HERMY THE SPERMY” AND “MR. BALL TWO BANDS & Beer, Hermy, — 1368 HERTEL 877-9229 PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week BIGGEST COLLEGE PARTY 200 yd. backstroke, 1. Grashaw (UB) 2. Streit (G) 3. Milt Marks Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 i—: $ 2.95 For 4 Hours Plus Mileage Ask about our free Miami Beach Vacation Plan. 893-1674 . . v A D 21 Years of Age Required „ . TF 6-9588 CHAIN” & TWO FLOORS Beer, Hermy, Beer Hermy Friday February 28, 1964 9:00 2:00 a .m Admission $2 .00 - . - “gT (.SQ benrts r J FOR HUNGRY 100% Beef Hamburgers Tasty Cheesburgers Tangy BarBQue Burgers ...... Hot Fish Sandwich . . .... ........ Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket (Large Fantail Shrimp) ........ OUR MEAT ...... IS 100% 15? 19? 20? 29? 12? 72? STUDENTS 10 Soft Drinks & 15? Orange, Coke, Root Beer Triple Thick Shakes Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate Milk . 20? .... . .10? 12? 12? PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS BOB'S MOBIL STATION 3198 MAIN ST. - Sheridan Free Delivery to Dorms & Apts. corner Niagara Falls Blvd. $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 �Friday, February 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE siPiefiaiffM 8s>(dibvs "RON RICA" By LEON LEWIS & BILL SHERMAN scholarship offerings from such schools as Colorado, Iowa, Witch- By BARRY GUTTERMAN In his home in a Scardale suburb or in his austere training camp in the Catskills where he works alone, one wonders what Floyd Patterson Patterson is thinking now. After watching the introspective destroyed twice by the apparently indestructible Liston, one finds it hard to rationalize the additional expenditure for a ticket to another seeming mis match. But there is something irrational and inexplicable about the lure of a prize fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. As the pacifist inductee in the film The Grand Illusion said while watching a military dress parade, “there’s something about it that gets you.” Quite a few other sports fans seemed to share this opinion because the Paramount theatre in downtown Buffalo was almost full by the time the silly sports-shorts preceding the fight had ended. Then in an air of moderate tension and quiet expectancy, the producers of the closed-circuit television presentation offered a short film of the most recent Liston-Patterson fiasco in what must have been an attempt to whet one’s appetite for the coming slaughter. Perhaps they felt that Clay too would prove to be an unworthy sacrificial lamb and decided to cover their tracks by offering several minutes more of the champion in action in case his appearance in the “live” presentation turned out to be brief. ita, and Indiana. Due to an unfortunate knee injury, Rica couldn’t play ball this year, although he worked out with the team all season. Ron has looked great on the field, eluding and passing by all of his would-be tacklers. His brokenfield running is superb and has to be seen to be believed and appreciated. Bill Bonner, an outstanding frosh fullback said to me that “Rica has great moves, is a really fine ballplayer, and is anxiously awaiting next year’s season.” Ron has shown his great This year UB has been fortunately blessed with one of the top junior college All-American halfbacks in the country, Ronald Holly (or as he prefers to be called by his friends, Ron Rica), Ron hails from Kansas State Junior College where he was chosen an All-District, All-Conference, and All-American Junior College halfback. Besides these honors, Ron has won scores of other athletic laurels. Ron lives in Kansas City, Kansas, where he reeeived in high school an almost unheard of nine letters and the Despite the fact that everyone knew what was coming, the film clips were both frightening and fascinating. Patterson never seemed to have a ghost of a chance against Liston and one could feel the audience wince as that “poor, humble man,” as Cassius Clay called him in one of those moments when he lets his native intelligence and seriousness slip through, was pounded (in slow motion) to the canvas by the unsubtle and often clumsy rushes of what appeared to be a bludgeon. What struck one most of all, these nine months later, was just as much Patterson's instinctive courage as Liston’s awesome power; the stange faculty which drove him to rise and face again the man whom he knew he could not beat. But this was not alone the raw material from which a champion is carved. Hemingway wrote that when you lose, all you have left is your honor; yet, honor semed a meager dish after the heady wine of fame which Clay had been drinking these past few months. Clay, however, is made of sterner stuff. He was in the ring before Liston, prancing about, the picture of confidence. Suddenly it was another era. An older one, a throwback to the age of heroes. Then Liston and Clay moved to the center of the ring to receive the referee’s instructions. Standing face to face, they exchanged glances which were worth the price of admission in itself. The fight began. Clay, circling away from Liston’s left, landed enough quick jabs to keep the champion off balance. Although Clay held his hands low and backed away from punches instead of slipping them, he was fast enough to get away with it. At the end of the round, even those who were Liston fans felt a peculiar sense of elation. In the course of the fight, something strange happened. Even the most avid Liston fans seemed to secretly hope that Clay would win the fight. And Clay did win. The technical reasons for his victory have been discussed in detail by the members of the press. But it really isn’t important how or why Clay won. What is important is that Clay did indeed win. The triumph of the underdog. The triumph of youth over age; of the dream, of innocence over the fact of guilt of illusion over reality; romanticism over Realism. The archetypal Grail Knight had cleaned the waste land. Clay’s triumph clearly fulfilled a psychic need in all of us. Although it may sound absurd and Irreverent to suggest it, Clay's triumph seemed to restore a hope in us which had been destroyed by Kennedy’s assassination. The world of athletics retrains one of the few areas of human endeavor w;here the possibilities for heroism remain alive In the sports world, a man may be judged by pre-established standards of excellence. Given the nature of the society in which we live, it is difficult to find a suitable hero in the political-social world where there are no rules of action governing our conduct. But when Clay cries “I am the greatest” we may now associate with hm and cry in return “We are the greatest,” 1 ; Wheras Clay is a culture hero,, Liston is a rebel. His attitude, like that of Bill Russell, is "I owe the public nothing.” He has no time to cultivate scoial graces. He is bluntly honest in his relations with others, and blunt honesty has fallen out of fashion. He is anti social. His “image” became so bad that even negrophiles refused to defend him. Liston's manner wis not acceptable to the society. Especially the ' • ' white society. captainship of three teams. In his sophomore year in college, Ron was the team’s leading ground gainer, receiver, and scorer. He has great speed, running the hundred yards in 9,9 which makes him one of the fastest college backs in football, Rica is 5’10” tall, weighs in at 183 pounds, and is as solid as his record. Ron not only is a strong offensive player, but he also is a tough defensive opponent. He has brains along with brawn and has proved himself as a student as well as an athlete, Ron selected UB out of nineteen driving power by knocking the almost invinciable Mr. Philbin to the ground on one occasion. When I asked Rica what he thought of our team he said he thinks we have an excellent line; however, he also feels that we could use some improvement in the backfield and are in need of a strong bench. Rica will be able to help iron out these flaws, and get the team running smoother than it did last year. Mr. Ron Rica may very well prove to be the shot in the arm that the Bulls need to win national acclaim next year. Intramurals By TOM KENJARSKI T . t h Scll d U Ie fo th e lntra' f ff is as r h 11 playoffs m ral basketball ® ° , f , , . ,, a March 3, 1964 at 8:30 Tuesday, , Registration for wrestling will be on Monday, March 16, 1964 at 4:30 p.m. The final wrestling meet win be on Friday , 27. Practice sessions will be Marc^ Sl _ , Winner of Mon. .8:45 league vs. winner tenons) M of Mon, 9.45 inner of Wed. 9:4o league vs. winner of Thurs. 9:45 league /g0 3 If at 8.00 o nn p Wednesday, f (AEPi) vs. Thursday ... league. , in. " mty winner winner Prater- (Gamma PhD Wednesday, at 9.00 p.m. Winners from Monday p ayoff Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. night s Championship of the winners in Wednesday night s playoff games' The instructions for the. up- coming follows: intramural sports/are — — as *— By ARTHUR NOVICK Nine state colleges will con verge on the campus of State University College at Brockport tomorrow to contend for the championship of the State Uni versity of New York Athletic conference. They are Brockport, Buffalo, Cortland, Fredonia, New Paltz, Oneonta, Plattsburgh, and Oswego. Brockport hosts the meet for the first time, as facilities hero were not adequate until the opening of the new $1,300,.000 health and physical education building last fall. IronicaIiy; Brockport—a defending champions—may retain their title without taking a single first in any event, according to tournament director Jim Fulton. Fulton feels the Golden Eagles captured their title last year on depth and balance, and probably must be rated favorites to retain the title on that basis. Outstanding individual performers, however, may come says from elsewhere, Fulton. He sees Ron Magin, alumnus of Rochester’s East Ridge high school now a student at Oneonta, as a solid threat to capture the backstroke. Tom DeYoung, Plattsburgh, has been outstanding in the 200 yard freestyle, and two Cortland swimmers—Walt Tanzi and Pat Ferguson—specialize in the 50 yard free and individual medley. Oneonta has another contender for the 200-yard butterfly in Cliff Bears, while Plattsburgh’s DeYoung could easily capture firsts in the 100-yard freestyle and and 500-yard freestyle. Stan Hausman of Geneseo is the threat in the 200-yard breaststroke, and UB’s Walt Sherer is the diver favored to win the most points. Seconds and RONALD HOLLY 1 The screen lit up with the ring in Miami Beach and suddenly there was Joe Louis, still a class guy, sitting next to Steve Ellis, the TV announcer. And after all his talk, one wondered what Clay was thinking in the rush of memory of the challengers of the past who froze in the dressing room before the prospect of facing Louis at his murderous best. Facing Liston, scowl and all, was hardly a less imposing talk. Nine Colleges Vie ioi Title held from March 16 tQ March 26 between 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. Participants need at least 5 supervised practice sessions in order to be eligible. }!egistration for fencing S will take place at 7 pm in the base . ment of c!ark Gym on Tuesday, March 17. Coach Schwartz is conducting this tournament. Each organization is limited to , 5 representatives in the tour- nament. However, independents may compe te for individual awards. Practice will begin on March 24 volleyball information will be avai iab i e at a later date. For more information, check the bulletin board in Clark Gym or go to the intramural office. also in Clark Gym; thirds, however, will decide this meet, and that is where Brockport’s depth and balance should see them through to the second consecutive SUNY championship. Many of these same competitors will meet again in the Upper New York State meet in Buffalo March 6-7. That tournament includes entrants from colleges not in the State University system. leers Take Two won two The UB Hockey Bulls this week. On Sunday night the Bulls took on Ithac;and scored a 5-1 victory. Dave Laub got two goals while Bill Savage, A1 Dever and Jerry Doherty each got one from the Ithaca goal tender. The Bulls then faced Brockport State Mon day night at the Ft, Erie Arena. After Brockport took a 2-1 lead early in the second period the Bulls came back and swamped Brockport 7-2. Again Dave Laub had two goals with Crone,, Savage, Magner, Kenney and Clay ton contributing one goal each. games WBFO and the Bulls WBFO-FM, 88.7 meg. will broadcast the last home basketball game of the season tomorrow evening. Barry Warner will be on at 8:20 with the pre-game warm up. The play by play of the game between the Bulls and Lc Moyne will be done by Wall) Blatter and Dick Fleisher. Game time is 8:30 p.m. This will be the final game to be heard over the campus radio station this sea son. Be sure to listen in to the station run 'soley be Universit of Buffalo students. 1 Cassius Clay: The Heroic Moment � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n19_19640228 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5fe83f71142f4192a203c7c224679430.pdf ab4e47a7540314d520a9788df7fe4ed5 PDF Text Text STATE ’ rzz MILCH A TAYLOR UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO I |§ipj]CXIIUM VOLUME 14 BUFFALO NEW YORK, HOOP NO. IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Midyear Commencement Tomorrow ACU Sectional Finals Set Here for Today, Tomorrow By NANCY LAURIEN Mr. Joseph C. Paffie, Assistant Director of Recreation activities at UB announced that the Association of College Unions Re gion II annual tournament will be held in Norton Union today, and tomorrow. Miss Maxine Shilowitz is chairman of the ACU tournament. UB will host the convention of 21 schools from throughout New York State and Southern Ontario, Canada and direct the competition in the following activities: men’s and women’s bowling, pocket billiards, men’s three-cushion billiards, table tennis, and chess. Participants have been selected to represent their respective institutions through a series of elimination contests at their schools. Five men and five women will comprise a bowling team; two representatives, a man and a woman will compete in pocket ■billiards, while one man will participate in three-cushion bil- liards; table tennis representatives will be organized into singles and doubles teams; and a chess team will consist of two individuals. The five top men bowlers (from five separate schools) will be sent to Oakland, California to participate in international championship competition scheduled for April 4, 5, and 6, 1964. Similarly, the five most outstanding participants in the women’s events will attend an inter- national tournament in Minnea- polis April 11, 12, and 13, 1964. Top-ranking billiards players will met in sectional finals in a as yet unspecified location to determine the sectional champions. Friday, February 21, 1964 12:05 p.m.—Grand March into lanes speech(s) 12:15 12:20 p.m.—Introduction of participants and directors 12:40 p.m.—Star Spangled Ban ner Canadian National Anthem 12:45 p.m.—Disperse to various & areas 1:00 p.m.—(A) Girls team bowl- 1:00 p.m.—(B) Chess continue until finished 1:00 p.m,—(C) Table Tennis continue until finished con1:00 p.m.—(D) Billiards tinue until finished 3:30 p.m.—Men’s team bowling 5:45 p.m.—Men’s team bowling 8:00 p.m.—Girl’s doubles bowl- Martin D. Kriegel was unanimously elected to the position of Editor-inChief of the Spectrum for the academic year 1965-65 by the Publications Board, Monday. Mr. Kriegel, Spectrum News Editor during the past year, will replace Arnold Mazur, who is graduating this June. Mr. Kriegel was appointed to the position of News Editor in September, after serving as a staff reporter covering political affairs and general news. He achieved a Dean’s list standing for the past semester, and will assume the Editorship next year as an upper sophomore. O ing 10:15 p.m.—Men’s doubles bowl- against group hysteria, manufactured evidence, and guilty alike , ••■■zealous law enforcement of- lals. in short, against those factors which militate for an automated, prejudiced, neatly pack■ed verdict of guilty. It is the -acred right of every citizen acfused of committing a crime to the presumtion of innocence." So begins Mark Lane’s defense brief for Oswald. . m B M Wf , “ V, \ AiySJSp Mr. Lane will be speaking in Buffalo at the Hotel Lafayette on February 28th. He will probably bring out several points that have been ignored by the major newspapers. For example, immediately after Marina Oswald, Oswald’s wife, was questioned by the Warren Commission, Earl Warren stated that much of the information she gave will never be revealed in this generation “for reasons of security.” Mr, Lane will raise the important question that is provoked: why and whose security? Exactly who is being protected and for what reasons? Mark Lane will both raise these questions and attempt to give some answers. This is a vital issue in our time, and students who wish to gain some insight into it are invited to attend his speech. hans Music Hall. President Clifford C. Furnas will confer certificates and degrees upon members of the graduating class. President W. Allen Wallis of the University of Rochester, will be the principal speaker at the exercises. The 37th Chancellor's Medal will also be awarded during the program to a person “who personifies civic patriotism and vivifies publi$ service in the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo.” Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements, cer- tificates and degrees will be conferred upon the following students and upon such others as may meet the graduation requirements.: of Associate in Arts-David GerAAichael John Alois, Myron EdAzif, Cheryl Jean Benelisha, Tony Donald DeCillis, M. Frederick Duranko, Karen Rita Gerhardt, William S. Karle, Bonnie Lee Laszewski, Gary R. Livent, Jo Ann McGrath, Barbara Renee Miller, G. Russell Nykvist, Irwin Pastor, Lorraine Anneft Pedalino, Donald Charles Roberts, John E. Sadewater, Kenneth Roger Seglin, Carol Ann Sekeres, Sharon Gail Sharf, Margaret Ann Siepierski, Rylis Julius Sirmenis, Robert Shaun Stevenson, Casimir John Szafranski, Eugene Kenneth Thomas, David Frederick Winfield. Degree ald Alois, ward of Associate ard David MARTIN KRIEGEL Last year, Mr. Kriegel was President of the New York City High School Press Association, and Managing Editor of the Mar tin Van Buren High School newspaper, bringing with him to UB a total of five years experience in the field of journalism. The basis of his proposed editorial policy was stated in his letter of application: “All editorial policy will be flexible enough so as to change with current interests, while remaining firm in certain basic objectives We will endeavor to maintain fairness in presenting all sides in all matters.” Spectrum coverage will be extended to ... more comprehensively cover campus affairs, and will enter into the field of national news in the manner of summary and commentary. ' mW I I k I The University will hold its annual Midyear Com- encement at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, February 22, in Klein- in Applied Science Donald A. Anita BeiW. Blythe, Joseph Albrecht, Alianello, Raymond S. Becker, lin, Peter Parker Blum, Ann Ann Louise Burns, Judith Mina 12:30 a.m.—Men’s doubles bowling Saturday, February 22, 1964 9:00 a.m.—Men’s singles bowling (12) 11:00 a m.—Girl’s singles bowling (8) 1:45 p.m.—Men’s singles bowling (6) 5:00 p.m —AWARDS BANQUET Kleinhans Hall Site of Graduation Degree —Stephen ing a single “In all liklihood there community where reside twelve men or women, good and true, who presume that Lee Harvey Oswald did not assasinate President Kennedy. No more savage comment can be made in reference to the Anglo-Saxon system of jurisprudence. At the very foundation of our judicial operation lies a cornerstone which shelters the innocent the assassination. By ALAN NEWMAN ■ Mark Lane to Present Case; Favors Oswald Fair Chance American does not exist Mark Lane is a civil liberties attorney and former New York State Assemblyman. In 1959, he helped organize the Reform Democrats in New York and was elected to the Assembly in 1960. He has taken stands against fallout shelters and against the House Un-American Activities Committee. He has sponsored measures calling for recognition of dope addiction as a sickness father than a crime. He has urged repeal of the Feinberg Law Mr. Lane disclaims any intention of saying Oswald was ■nnocent, but maintains, “There is no evidence of any substance that he (Oswald) killed the President.” (N. Y. Times, Feb. 12, 1964) He was retained by Oswald’s mother in order to bring Oswald’s ease before the Warren Commission. This commission was formed Kriegel Appointed Spectrum Editor For Fall 64 Semester The Publications Board is now accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Buffalonian. Interested students should write a letter of application to the Publications Board explaining their reason for applying, the attitudes and ideas concerning the Buffalonian. a list of their qualifications and past experience, and a statement of grade point average certified by the dean of their division. Letters of recommendation may also accompany the application. Applications should be submitted directly to the Publications Board office, Norton 205, or mailbpx No. 50, by Friday, Feb. 28. Bush, Rich- Caputi, Eugene Carl Colucci, Joseph Arthur Denaro, Thomas Robert DerMatthew Paul Donovan, Paul K. monf, Joseph Edward Evans, Fersch, Richard Carlos Frederick, Elmer Herbert Gaftie, Carl Anthony Graziadei, Robert Lief, Grytten, Aaron Elliot Heisler, Robert Gordon Jeffords, Karen Hope Kramer, Joseph Arthur Kreuzer, Donald Michael Kuciewski, Gertrude Lahann, Joseph A. Mackenna, James Donald McKee, Carol Janice Met- W. ALLEN WALLIS calf, Alfred Walter Nowak, John Robert Pellegrino, Michael Jed Polay, Frederick James Rogers, John Garfield Rombough, Jr., Steven Charles Rubens, Karl Max Rubenstein, James Richard Rusin, Geraldine Elaine Rybka, Howard Truman Saperston, Jr., Gloria Jean Monica Smuda, Philip Russell Taravella, James Edward Taylor, Jr., Earl Tomkins, Robert William Werth, PatriMaria West, Bruce Nelson Waxier, cia Michael James Whelan, David Howard Whiteman, John Charles Woodworth. (Continued on Page 7) Jack Minn is to Speak Here Conference Theater Today By TRUDY STERN The Sociology Club is sponsoring a lecture to be given by Mr. Jadk Minnis, noted political scientist, who will speak today at 4:00 in the Conference Theater on the controversial topic, “Civil Rights and Southern Fascists.” Mr, Minnis, an active partici- pant in the southern civil rights movement has devoted much energy to the Negroes struggle for obtaining voting privileges. He will discuss the conditions that induce Negroes to register and also what types of forces operate to produce Negro indifference to political participation, as well as white non-participation. This topic will be illuminated by his reference to economic structure in southern states. He will then comment on the objectives of the civil rights movement and how these can be achieved, if at all. Mr. Minnis, in an attempt to present the university audience with a "hot” topic, feels "that one’s perspectives on hotness changes relative to what he experiences. For example, in the Mississippi Delta, on any day that no one has been shot at or beat up by the police or arrested on specious charges or burned out of his home, one tends to think of things as peaceful and quiet. At the same time one may be living under conditions of fear and oppression similar to Nazi Germany. We are fighting a war down here and the iwalistics of it are difficult to communicate. Indeed, they’re difficult to really accept yourself. In fact I’m coming more and more to think that American social scientists, or at least the orthodox ones simply don’t have the categories for dealing adequately with what this country has become.” Minnis, who makes his in Atlanta, Georgia, was formerly Research Director of Southern Regional Council’s Vote Education Project. He was discharged from that position in December for having testified in federal court, in the case of U S. Joni Rabinowiti, that the racial prejudice of southern juries placed the defendent in the case in serious jeopardy of a miscarriage of justice. He is presently doing research on Southern politics and economics in association with the Student Non violent Mr. home Coordinating Committee (SNCC). A recent publication of Mr. Minnis’, “Seeds of Doubt," which appeared in the New Republic, dealt with the assasination of President Kennedy. This article, which cast a doubt upon the popular press* explanation of the crime has created a fervor that was felt from Texas to Washing- ton. The students will have an opportunity to question Mr. Minnis at a question and answer session after the lecture and an in- formal coffee hour. All interested students and faculty menders �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Dr. Leighbody Joins Faculty As Professor of Education Dr. Gerald B. Leighbody, Deputy Superintendent of Schools in Buffalo, was appointed professor of education at UB by the State University Board of Trustees to- Senate Announces Rules Regulations Coming Campaign , ucational publications, he is a member of Phi Delta Kappa professional fraternity. “We are delighted to have Dr. Leighbody join the faculty of the School of Education to give leadership to further developments day. in the program in vocational education and in graduate study Serving the Buffalo School System for more than 30 years, Dr, Leighbody has been in his present position since 1957. He was Associate Superintendent of Instructional Services since 1954; Assistant Superintendent, 1953-54; and research for leadership per- sonnel in this field,” commented Dean Robert S. Fisk. “As a former student and lecturer in this program, Dr. Leighbody has made a substantial contribution to it and to vocational Professor of Industrial Education and Supervisor of Industrial Teacher Education, 1945-52; Supervisor of Vocational Education, 194043; and teacher of technical education in Western New York and in the State and nation. At a time when the field of vocational education is receiving great public attention and the needs for leadership are outstanding, \Ve are pleased that SUNYAB may call upon one of the country’s most able spokesmen and students of the field to give it leadership on this campus. The appointment carries the enthusiastic endorsement of the faculty and administration of the campus and of leadership in vocational education at the national level.” subjects, 1928-40. Dr. Leighbody has also served as New York Assistant Commissioner of Vocational Education, 1952-53, and Chief of Training, Man Power Commission, 1943-44. He received the B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. degrees from the University. The author of numerous ed- Friday, February 21, The Student Senate met for an emergency meeting on Tuesday of this week to discuss the rules for the spring semester election to be held on the 25 and 26 of next month. Copies of the election rules are available in the Senate office, Norton 205. The petitions for the General Elections of the Student Senate will be available on February 21 from 11 a.m. in the Student Senate office. Elections chairman Bob Pacholski announced that the petitions will have to be returned personally by prospective candidates at a meeting on March 6 at 4 p.m. in Room 233. In a committee report given to the Senate, Mr. Pacholski gave the following apportionment figures for divisional seats: Arts and Sciences 1 5 Business Administration 2 Education 2 Medicine 2 ; Engineering % Law .1 Dentistry Nursing Pharmacy i University College Canisius Victors in Tourney Foreign Trade Field Subject Of Coler's Speech March 11 Students, interested in the field of foreign trade and international commerce will have an unusual opportunity to discuss current events and opportunities in the foreign trade field when Mr. Carl S. Coler, Admissions Officer for the American Institute For Foreign Trade, comes to the campus on March 11. Mr. Coler has been associated with personnel and problems during his service of 36 years .with Westinghouse Electric as Training Director. He also spent 14 years in various assignments for the State Department in Korea, Turkey, Mexico, Nepal, and Egypt placement The recent affiliation between the American Management Association and the Institute has again emphasized the influence and prestige of this postgraduate school. The American ment Association, with a membership of over 32,000, has a special division devoted to international commerce and is probably the most influential organization in the country representing United States business interests, both domestic and abroad. The very direct connection with unquestioned leaders of American commerce who are members of this organization is sure to lead to even greater opportunities for graduates of the Institute and will certainly result in more concerns providing posts for graduates. The Ninth Annual International Debate Tournament was held on campus last Friday and Saturday. Thirty teams from five states and Canada competed in the TourThere is, today, an increasing demand for young men and womnament which was the largest one ever held at the University. en qualified to represent United Each team participated in six rounds of debate on the national proposition; Reinterests abroad. In desolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher ed- States mand are people with backucation to all qualified high school graduates. A total of 180 debates were held durgrounds as varied as Accounting, ing the weekend. Finance, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Canisius Top Winner A unit of four debaters from Canisius was awarded the first place trophy at the banquet held Saturday afternoon in the Multipurpose room of Norton. President Clifford C. Pumas welcomed the debaters to the University and assisted Linda Lcventhal, tournament chairman, in presenting the awards. The winning Canisius team had a record of ten wins and two losses. They appeared on the U. B. Kountablc Saturday evening on ' television station WBEN The second place unit, with a record of nine wins and three losses was Mount Union College from Alliance, Ohio. The third place award was presented to a second unit from Canisius College. Their record was also nine wins and three losses. Two additional teams also compiled records of nine wins and three losses, but were eliminated on the basis of total speaker points accumulated by the teams. Team Awards The best affirmative team award was presented to a pair of debaters from Colgate University. Their record was four wins and two losses. Colgate was the defending champion of the tourna- Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY. Watch and *■“ t The SPECTRUM | er points. Speaker Awards Speaker awards were present r~~ 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 —+ 1,400 graduates ed to the top two affirmative and negative speakers. The winners were Craig Nelson of the University of Vermont, Rita Powalski of Canisius College, Glenn Haase of Mount Union College and Gary Rice of Colgate University. Three of these four awards were presented to first year debaters who competed against many debaters with three or four years of experience in intercollegiate forensics. The Institute’s curriculum em- trade. Students interested in going into the field of foreign commerce are urged to make an ap pointment through Miss Mildred H. Blake, Assistant Director, Placement Services, for an interview with Mr. Coler on March 11. SALE! VOSTRA SKIS and Safety Release Bindings Buckle Boots CLOSEOUT! Size* 7Vj-12 COMPLETE $18.95 PARKAS and j PANTS 20% to 40% OFF Chflll ALLEN’S Proprietor; m nyz.ii. i Carmen Cavorsi §kt Appointments 1717 EGGERT ROAD 1088 Kensington Ave. - §ltn^0 2 LOCATIONS TF 4-9227 (Just off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campus) Between Main and Sheridan 833-7200 ROUTE 240 GLENW00D, XH 1-5586 Local Call *2.95 — mental systems incorporated For 4 Hours Plus Mileage BOB'S MOBIL STATION 3198MAIN ST.^ 2I y art . of Afle Required TF 6-9588 PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Coll Mr. Craig 853-0837 have phasizes three major fields—lan guage, area studies, and international commerce. The course is rigorous, with three to five hours a day on language work and the balance of a very full schedule divided between the area studies and the technical side of foreign , 18 Hrs. a Week ~Sni i 11 j-^rinlintj I | Press, At.' | & undefeated in the tournament. The best negative team award was presented to Mount Union, again on the basis of total speak- ( now printed by Partners Home of the Ask about our free Miami Beach Vacation Plan. 893-1674 — ent, over been placed in posts abroad, and an even larger number are in the services of American corporations in the United States having large foreign interests or afliliations. Carmen’s Barber FmcK,OpHci*n UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 3-54 Mil The course of study at the Institute prepares the students for international commerce and associated activities by providing specially trained personnel to sene business and government throughout the world and does much toward helping international understanding. Up to the pres- Mr. Coler’s visit will be of particular interest as many students from University of Buffalo have taken the intensive course of study given on Thunderbird Campus. The record of some of these graduates might be mentioned: William V Conroy, Pillsbury Overseas, New York; | SERVICE *• Animal Nutrition and Production, Administration and Liberal Arts. Some of the employers of our alumni are First National City Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank, and Sterling Products International. Henry B. Ralicki, Molinos de Puerto Tico, Puerto Rico; Norman H. Baum, ’58, ■ Nat'l Scientific Lab, Gabon; Barbara M. Eyre, Inst, for Int'l Education, New York Engineering, Business � Jewelry Repairing G Biology, Zoology, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Agriculture, ment,. having won the first place trophy last year. four negative teams, Canisius A, Canisius B, Geneva College and Mount Union College, were 1964 University Delicatessen 3588 MAIN STREET TF 2-1456 Orders,Delivered to Allenhurst nightly at 10:30 Front of Apartment 472 N.V �Friday, February 21, 1964 PACE THREE SPECTRUM Students March on Albany March 1 Deadline For Float Parade Protest Feinberg Certificate Eight UB students picketed the State Capitol in Albany, Monday, in protest of the compulsory signing of the Feinberg certificate by State University teachers. This year, on Spring Weekend, the traditional float parade will once again wind its way up Main Street to Library Circle for final judging and approval by the faculty and students. The float parade, called by Life Magazine the third largest parade of its type in the nation, promises to be the best ever in the history of the university. The parade is open to unjust and, we believe, unconstitutional law and relying upon conscience and integrity they have been placed in jeopardy. This should not be so. “The Feinberg Act, as amended in 1953, in an invasion of the academic community and an affront to the American democratic tradition. Although we seek the repeal of the Feinberg Act,, we realize that the immediate prospect for such action is unlikely and politically unfeasible. If you must operate under this law, we ask that you exercise all possible respect for those who do not sign. students, led by Henry J. Simon, included Jeremy Taylor, Francine Michael, Kathy KunigiKathy Hagen, Richard sky, Knapp, Ron Alaimo, John Medwid. They marched quietly in front of the State University headquarters, 8 Thurlow Terrace, and later went to Governor Rockefeller’s chambers and picketed outside the Capitol on Washington Ave. for about 45 minutes. The They also left a petition, signed by 200 Buffalo students, protesting the Feinberg Law,, adopted in 1949, in the office of J, Lawrence Murray, acting chief administrative officer of the State University. A telegram was sent to Mr. Murray informing him of the plans of the group, and his office noted that he was at a meeting in the afternoon. The petition was left with a State University Public Relations man in Mr. Murray’s office. any “If these men, who have placed principle above personal considerations, are in any way affected adversely (professionally and/or financially), then our entire university system will be the worse. In fact, we already have demonstrable examples of the negative effects of the Feinberg Act on our campus. “For the good of the State University we ask that you live up to its motto and “Let each become all he is capable of being.” The students left at 8:00 a.m. from Norton Union, and drove to Albany. They presented the petitions at 3:00 p.m. and picketed briefly across from Albany State Teachers College, before proceeding to the Governor’s chambers and the Capitol, at 4:00 p.m. The group returned to Buffalo at 11:30 p.m. “The mind of John F. Kennedy knew such situations as these and we shall use his eloquence for defended their stand in the name of “academic freedom and professional competence.” The hope of the group is to have the Feinberg Law removed from the books. The following is the statement that was left at the Capital: Budgets Due April 15 sitions of residence advisors, both men and women, are now being accepted by John Okoniewski, Director of Housing. All students who are applying, or who are interested in applying for the positions should do so before Monday. The positions are open to single “To the Administration of the State University of New York: “We have come, representing students at the State University of New York at Buffalo, to urge fair, responsible, and ethical behavior on your part toward those faculty members who do not c ign the Feinberg certificate. These gentlemen, acting in the finest tradition of the university, should not be penalized or abused for their courageous stand. By refusing to cooperate with an undergraduates (juniors and seniors) and graduate students. >» Mr Ferencz ■»» +» �» �» �» senior faculty members concerning administrative policies. He will continue as professor of economics and industrial relations, In accepting the resignation, President Furnas said, “the University deeply appreciates the contribution which Dr. Rottenberg has made, especially in the areas of recruitment of outstanding scholars and concern for academic excellence.” Dr. Schindler returned to the University a year ago after serving on the faculty in 1948-49. He was a professor of accounting in the Graduate School of Business Administration at Washington University from 1956-63, and was previously on the faculties of the University of Washington and the University of Michigan. He received the B.S. degree at the University of Illinois, the M.A. at the University of Washington, and M B A. and Ph D. at the University of Michigan. He was awarded the honorary Doctor of Economics at Yonsei University, Korea, in 1962. He is a Certified Public Accountant in the states of Washington and Illinois. He has been vice-president of the American Accounting Association, director of publicity for the National Association of Ac- countants, publications chairman of the Institute of Internal Auditors, and meeting chairman for the Midwest Economics Association, For his contributions to the management training program of the Korea Productivity Center, Dr. Schindler was ap- DR. JAMES S. SCHINDLER pointed honorary director. He is also an honorary member of the Korean Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Among his numerous contributions to accounting textbooks and periodicals are Fundamentals of Accounting. 1959. Lisfen To WBFO Birthday SALE -f February 22nd 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Hair Styling - O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights GIRLS WITH I.D. CARD 20% DISCOUNT TO ON MON., TUBS. & WEDS. 3240 Main Street OPEN ALL YEAR thm drlva-ln with thm mrehmm McDonald's Dr. James S. Schindler, chairman of the Financial Accounting Department at UB, has been named acting dean of the School of Business Administration, it was announced Tuesday by President Clifford C. Furnas. He replaces Dr. Simon Rottenberg, who was named dean of the School September 1. Dr. Rottenberg has resigned from the post due to differences of opinion with Washington ’s 2903 Sheridan Drive of Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01—836-9827 ZS 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. *- organiza- In order to facilitate more efficient processing of the finanour purpose: cial budgets for the 1964-1965 ‘For at all the levels of our school year, all organizations that somenational life, each man is receive financial allotments from times called upon to stand for are requested what he believes to be right the student senate to submit their proposed budgets against the pressures and opin15. ions of friends, fellow workers, for the 64-65 year by April Budgets not received by the constituents, or the force of subject popular attitude. At such a time above deadline will be to penalty unless an authorized each individual must look withis given which will in himself for the resources to explanation be reviewed by the finance compursue his own course. But all mittee. the, rest of us can contribute to Please pick up the budget forms democracy by of our the vitality the secretary in the senate from unreasoning to refusing join in office at Norton (room 205) and attacks upon those with whom them in the treasurers place we disagree; and by respecting mail box upon completion. them for having the strength to wage such a lonely struggle,’” Awaited Every Year: Applications for po- Although about 900 UB faculty members have signed the certificate, Mr. Simon noted that “about half a dozen teachers jobs are in jeopardy” because of their refusal to sign the certificate, and OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK campug tion, club, or group who wishes to enter. The catagories this year are $100, $400 and $800 maximum. For details on floats, entrance fees, rules, judging criteria, and application forms stop in to room 323 Norton. A dead line of March 1, 1964 has been set for filing of application forms. Dr. Schinder Named Acting School of Business Ad. Dean saiwaisms?* ,0A° Open Friday aad Saturday aatil 1:00 Opanrtad by Hm JfRRY WOWHOOUT CORF. etiroquoisiTc* �THE SPOTLIGHT SPECTRUM ON The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in AAay, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - EDITOR ELECT John Kowal - Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Russell Goldberg William Siemering Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Financial Advisor By Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Thomas Haenle, Jr. Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kenjarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gutterman. Qa* Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Leder. as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acfor mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Entered Office at cepfance Subscription PRESS $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, 9000_ National N. Y. Advertising Editorial State Senator Macneil Mitchell (R., Manhattan), has filed a bill within the Legislature which could create a ten-man advisory council (at an initial cost of $75,000) to set up a “distinguished visiting lectures program.” The advisory council, working with the State Educaiton Department, is empowered to establish “criteria” by which guest lecturers would appear before student bodies of public colleges and universities. In a statement of legislative intent, Senator Mitchell based his measure upon the responsibility to “promote the intellectual environment of colleges and universities and the general welfare of the community at large.” Indeed, we are all in favor of a higher quality and greater opportunities for education. But, is it not possible that the enactment of this bill would be restrictive, and perhaps damaging to educational ends? . . . Our campus has a fine tradition of offering the student body lecturers and speakers series. Through the past year has seen fewer programs, student government (and, in particular, the Convocations Committee) has gracious with its funds for expanding educational programs and has exhibited a responsibility toward stimulating thought and concern via the supplementary education they provide. The Convocations Committee is composed of students, whereas the proposed advisory council is selected by state political figures along with the Educational Commissioner. The student committee can best judge where student interests lie, relative to the speakers that would be invited and the subject matter of any program. The advisory council, which under the proposed bill may set the criteria of the programs as well as select the actual lecturers, would not have such knowledge in all likelihood—and very well might not consider student interests. It is a fine idea to channel the money involved toward promoting guest lecture series, but perhaps the sum can be distributed to the individual state campuses to use as they wish. The creation of a state advisory council gives rise to many questions as to the possible motives behind the bill, such as the controlling of speakers who might be listened to by student bodies and particular organizations (via a black or white list). If such were the case, we would consider the council and any policy directed by it, an infringement upon academic freedom. It is not difficult to forsee such a council prohibiting an Aptheker to speak on campus, or even Pete Seeger if he wished to discuss his music. Th Spectrum has heard of no student cry necessitating an advisory council to be created; and any complaints on this campus concerning programs can be corrected within the present framework. We can only suppose that the passage of CIVIL RIGHTS ARNOLD S. MAZUR MARTIN D KRIEGEL General Staff: Vicki Photography Friday, February 21, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR this bill will be a limiting factor, if only in principle; and that it is unwarranted. The nature of the Legislature being such that this bill may possibly pass during the inevitable midnight sessions causes The Spectrum to call upon the Student Senate to act immediately against Senator Mitchell’s legislation. Senators should avail themselves of the nature of the meausure, and be prepared to discuss it. We recommend that in the name of the student body, the Senate write Governor Rockefeller (who as of this writing has not commented upon the bill), informing him of our displeasure. As citizens, we suggest that the student body write their state representatives. We must insure the autonomy of our campus and our activities. LEONARD GERSON A boycott in New York City, violence in Cleveland, and pro- posed boycotts in Boston and Chicago have demonstrated to the v/orfd that the large urban centers in the northeastern United States are confronted with an acute segregation problem in public educational facilities. Bayard Rustin, director of the New York City boycott in which 464,000 students did not attend school, commented that the boycott was "fair warning that the civil rights revolution has reached out of the South and is now knocking at our own doors.” There is now the imminent danger of the emergence of similar strife in Buffalo. Using the United States Commission Report On Segregation In Buffalo Schools, one can see many of the same problems that have aroused so much anger and discontent in New York City. About one-third of the elemenin Buffalo is Negro and Puerto Rican, and 88% of these children attend schools with a 60% non-white composition, while more than half of these children attend schools in the 90%-100% group. In New York City 42% of the public school children (25% Negro, 17% Puerto Rican) and 165 of the 840 public schools are in the 90%-100% group. “In fact, Buffalo has practically the same proportion of total schools with a Negro and Puerto Rican enrollment in excess of 90% as New York City has; but it has a much smaller proportion of integrated schools and a much higher proportion of schools 90% or more Vwhite in enrollment.” (U.S. Civil Rights Commission) concern has also been shown for the educational inferiority of the defacto segregated schools, the lack of adequate diffusion of Negro teachers, and they want for Negro history in the curriculum. oCetterA tary school population In response to this situation, Dr. Lydia Wright of the Board of Education has advanced what the Citizens Council on Human Rights has described as a "comprehensive plan for intergration.” This plan provides for ungraded primary schools in the deprived areas, which would be taught by the most able teachers. She contended that children are most easily integrated from the fourth to sixth grades, and maintained that intergration at this level is mandatory. She proposed that all soon to be constructed junior high schools be erected on sites that would promote integration. Dr. Wright also asked for the planning of separate academic and vocational high schools. The Board of Education has maintained its apparent do nothing policy concerning segregation by not acting on the proposal. At the present time Buffalo has still been spared the plight that has afflicted other northern cities, but this fact is no reason for complacency. The local CORE chapter has given the Buffalo Board of Education until April to produce a satisfactory plan for integration, and the NAACP and the CCHR have made similar ultimatums. If a suitable outline for integration, and the NAACP schools is not announced within the next two months, Buffalo will face a serious civil rights crisis. Only responsible and decisive action by the Board of Education, local civil rights groups, and the Buffalo citizenry in general can save this city from a storm of protests and demonstrations. For information come to the meeting of the University of Buffalo Civil Rights Committee on March 4, at 5:00 p m. at Norton Hall. Girl Falls - to the Editor Attention Falls Short TO THE EDITOR: Not too many things disgust me enough to motivate me to write a letter to the SPECTRUM, but after witnessing a gross example of neglect on the part of the campus policemen and medical help. Ten more minutes passed. The girl was in pain; the boys standing around in no coats were freezing (the temperature was nineteen degrees); no help had come. After being called a second time, the health office health office, I just can’t keep sent a nurse and a stretcher to The incident occurred on Tuesday at 10 p.m. A girl slipped on the icy walk at the crossroads in back of Hayes Hall. She must have hurt her back, for she couldn’t move and was in great pain. Immediately, several university students went to her aid. They could not move her, but they took off their coats and bundled the girl up so she wouldn’t freeze. Meanwhile, the health office was called. Ten minutes later, a policeman drove up with no doctor or nurse, and no stretcher. He surveyed the situation and went back for some Why were the walks so icy? Why wasn’t a stretcher sent out immediately after the call was received? Why didn’t the campus policeman act faster? Why was there such a dangerous breakdown in communications? All these questions need answering. Right now I have no inkling as to what happened to the girl. I only hope that the neglect on the part of the campus police and the health office does not lead to any serious complications for the injured girl. Sincerely, Madelon Klipstein quiet. the scene. Response To Taylor REPLY (All quotes herein contained are those of Jeremy Taylor, unless otherwise noted.) In reply to Jeremy Taylor’s urgent plea in last week’s issue of The Spectrum “to take a stand on this state of affairs regarding the Feinberg Act,” I would like to here present the basis for my support of the Feinberg Act. With respect to Mr. Taylor’s deceptively convincing arguments of its unconstitutionality and his subsequent pleas for support from this student body in reaction to the restrictive implications of the Feinberg Act upon their academic freedom, I address to him the following remarks: (1) The Feinberg Aact does not violate “due process.” This decision was upheld by the United States Supreme Court on March 3, 1952. It’s old news, Mr. Taylor. The Court noted that membership in a listed organization found to be Communistic and known by the member to be within the statute “is a legislative finding that the member by his membership supports the things the organization stands for, namely, the overthrow of the Government by unlawful means . . . Disqualification follows therefore as a reasonable presumption from such membership and support. Nor is there here a problem of procedural due process.” (2) Mr. Taylor, you’ve stated that the Feinberg Act "violates that right of any man to a personal existence and attempts to legislate morals and conscience.” I disagree. His Tight to a per- existence (freedoms of and assembly) are not violated. Strangely enough, the United Startes Supreme Court agrees with me. Same Court; same decision; same old news, Mr. Taylor: “His freedom of choice between membership in the organization and employment in the school system might be limited, but not his freedom of speech or assembly, except in the remote sense that limitation is inherent in every choice.” Were you referring to this “remote sense,” Mr. Taylor? Speaking of remoteness, the Feinberg Act’s “attempt to legislate morals and conscience” has that quality of sonal speech being so remote so as not to leave even a trace of its efforts in the actual wording of the Act. Now how did that happen, Mr. Taylor? (3) Contrary to what you feel, Mr. Taylor, I believe that “Professional competence as a teach- er” cannot and should nqt be the “sole criterion” for employment, and th!e Feinberg Act rightfully makes it a “secondary consideration,” (in a remote sense). Regarding the State as the employer, and the teacher as the employee, perhaps we can better understand the “soundness” of the Feinberg Certificate. If I were the employment, manager of any significant business organization I would certainly consider it of primary importance that potential employees, however competent, did not plan or participate in a group which planned the forceful overthrow (Cont’d on P. 6) �Friday, February 21, 1964 By BOB MILCH Said ■ What the hell is all this fuss about the Feinberg thing so important for? I mean, this is something that should be between the faculty and the administration. And the way Taylor’s up on his high horse . . .” So Milch, there it is the — column for next week. Satirize Taylor. Call it Refractions, and make it about a sewer cleaner who won’t sign a loyalty oath, and throw in lots of boldfaced words and dependent clauses and stuff. H: * >■: That’s how it might have started. Then a session at the typewriter, and everybody has a good laugh on Friday. But this would have been too cruel, too horrible a column ot write. Not that the satire on Jerry’s articles would have been unfriendly or unjust. But this would have been too dire an indictment of the student body for the student body to take. I can see it. Ten o’clock dead break in the Rathskeller. Twenty million people eagerly devouring their coffee and Spectri. Everybody would be gloating over Taylor’s drawn and quartered corpse until one person with a little bit on insight (in a crowd of twenty million, the laws of random sampling are pretty much in favor of this happening) would say “Hey, this is a satire on us!” And then everybody would yell him down and say they didn’t believe it. And then this guy would say “Yes it is. Oh, it is too dire for me to take." And right there he’d impale himself on a wodden stirrer and die a horrible death and his blood would be on my hands. Funny, huh? You bet. The thing is, the guy with the stirrer in him would be right, at least about What the satire was on. See, Reflections is a statement of some opinions held by a horrible group of people who have the audacity to realize the existence of a world outside Norton Union. These people feel some wierd kind of obligation to the world they are going to live in 126 weekends from now). Funny, aren’t they? J f No, we’re the ones \vho are funny. Funny because while men have died for freedom and integrity, we can’t understand the “fuss” about the Feinberg Certificate. Funny, because we face the challenges of Communism, and couldn’t care less once Government 102 lecture is over. Funny because while two thousand people die of hunger every day in India, we can’t figure how to get to Scarsdale next vacation. Funny because while ours is a hated nation in many parts of the world, Joe broke up with Betty at the Beta Chi beer blast and what do you think of that. Isn’t it terrible. Funny, that these people should be the rule in an “intellectual community,” and are the exception. Sure, let’s mock him, and maybe that’ll get him off our backs. Maybe then he’ll stop trying to make us think, even if it’s to disagree with him. Maybe, though I hope not. Anyway, that’s how a column sometimes isn’t written. SKETCH BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN +——■■—■■——>■——>■—■■—■■—■■—■■——■■— This Uteek our interview was with a member of the student body. Stan Salomon, a junior in Arts and Sciences, holds the position of I 1resident of the Tower House Council, the governing body for the Tower Residence Hall. B&R; What is the consensus of opinion concerning the quality of the food in the residence halls? Salomon: It is the general opinion that the quality and quantity of the food served is not of the highest caliber to satisfy the students. We must realize that the food service operates on a restricted budget. Presently our committee on food service and the resident advisors committee on food service is doing two reports on the whys, whats and wherefores of the present situa- tion existing in the residence hall Mr, Charles Schweiger has just submitted a report with several suggestions for improving the residence hall food service. A copy of this report has been submitted to the Administration system. aim id under study. B&R: There have been reports 'f silverware and dishes being tolen from the cafeteria. To 'hat extent is this going on? Salomon: There is no doubt hat there is a trend towards hicvery in the cafeteria, not so nuch by residence hall students °r themselves, but for their Iriends who live off 'campus. I hese thefts are also carried out hy off campus students themres. Very few students are are that Cease has to pay for len utensils' and that this ney is lost from the food budThis thievery is going on to h an extent that Coase must dinue deducting money, from lr budget, thus adversely aftinS the quality of the food. what deg President Gives Joseph Shister Federal Position Dr. Joseph Shister, Chairman of the Department of Industrial Relations, has been appointed by President Lyndon Johnson to sit on a three man Emergency Board in the wage ■ dispute involving the nation’s railroads. The Board will make its recommendations to the President after the completion of hearings in - Washington. Dr. Roy Macridis, Chairman of the Department of Political Science. and Dr. Bernard E. Brown, Associate Professor of Political Science, have been appointed research consultants in the Department of Politics at Yale University to work during the summer on “Arms Control and Disarmament Concepts in the European Political Environment." Dr. Macridis was also one of four foreign scholars to receive the honorary degree of “Docteur On Droit” from the University of Claremont Fcrrand in France Dr. Olive P. Lester, Chairman ot the Department of Psychology, has been re-appointed by the Regents to the Nurse Advisory Council of the State Educational Department for a three-year term. Dr. Erwin Neter, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, was ap pointed by the American Board ol Microbiology as a member of the Certifying Committee on Public Health and Medical Laboratory Bacteriology. He was also appointed a member of St. JudeHospital in Memphis, Tennessee. Dr. Richard H. Cox, Associate Professor of Political Science, has been invited to serve as outside examiner in political theory for the Honors Course at the University of Rochester. Choristers Sing At High Schools The first major tour of the University choral organizations will take place during Spring va cation, when the UB Men’s Glee Club and the Women's Chorale will travel through central and eastern New York State, bringing news of UB and her liberal arts traditions to college and high dence Council which sits in on the Senate and has two votes. This year there has been a movement toward an entire revamping of this organization because by 1970, according to the SUNYAB masschool audiences. terplan, there will be 8,000 stuThe The choristers and their direct plans dents living on campus. for the IRC is to make it the most or Professor Robert Beckwith powerful faction in the Senate, hope that their repertory of Ira with a constituency of 8,000 stu- ditional and modern choral music dents. will inform as well as entertain. Perhaps it may even recruit from B&R: Who is responsible for the high school audiences somethe beautiful ice skating rink lo- high calibre students for the fucated behind Tower: ture. The officers of the two Salomon: The money was allochoral organizations have them and Housing selves made all of the engagecated from Food request Tower by the after a ments for the trip, which they House Council. Presently we feel will prove to be an enjoyIt have a maintenance problem. able and educational venture. was planned that students wishThe singers will leave UB Sating to use the rink would maintain it themselves. This plan has urday, March 7 and will comnot been successful. We are now plete their tour by March 12. Performances will be given at working with Housing to establish a better and permanent sysPenn Van Academy, State Unitem of maintenance for the rink. versity College at Oneonta Mid dlctown High School, and New B&R: Last semester Tower held Rochelle High School. The musiits first Open House. Are there cal repertory, designed to exany plans for another one this hibit the abilities of the chorus semester? es, will include works by such Salomon: After an enthusiastic modern composers as David Dia turnout of over 700 students, mond, Lukas Foss, and Randall plans have been made to hold Thompson, by great classical masanother Open House. It is tentaters Bach, Handel, and Schutz. tively scheduled , for Parents and by several Russian and East occur in ern European composers. There Weekend which will April. will be'pieces for men's women’s and mixed voices. B&R: There was a great deal Also to be featured at the of controversy stirred, up by the policy that Tower used in decreebarbershop quartet consisting ol ing that doors should remain four members of the ‘'len s Glee open during the Open House, Club. This group ha. sung foi creating like atmos thus a zoo le wandcrin any ba REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR After watching the machina- tions of our ignoble Student Sen- ate and experiencing the incredible state of affairs in our state capital, it occurs to me that there are a great number of things the matter with the democratic process in this country, this state, and most particularly on this campus. The only cause for this situation which seems readily apparent is stupidity, but that’s probably because the term “stupidity” is so general that is covers a multitude of evils without naming any of them. I will try to name these evils specifically. and to name the persons who seem to exemplify them. Practically every student on this campus feels comfortable using terms like “academic free dom," "democratic process," “Education;" but I have seen more misuse of these ideas in the past week than I thought possible. I am not arguing that these terms have only one definition, but I have heard Mike Shapiro and Mike Lappin use them in sent ences where they have no de- finition whatsoever And what’s even worse, they seemed not even to realize that they have little or no meaning. I have heard teach ers and administrators like Dean Siggelkow use phrases like “academic responsibility” and “educative value” when they themselves were unwilling to assume any of this responsibility and value! It is reported at least, that President Furnas has been the champion of academic freedom on this campus, yet he has not seen fit in his wisdom to utter one public word, negative, positive, or just plain mediocre on the Feinberg issue. We live in a fog of half formed rumors and faceless cliches. Thu American nation was founded on an ideal of accessibility. The government was to be accessible to the people; education was to be accessible to all who sought it. The truth of fact and the truth of idea were to be accessible to everyone. But today nothing is accessible. The belief of pur nation’s founders that there should be “no taxation without representation” and that “every man should be equal under the law” has vanished from the reality of our world. Teachers must go to court to protect their civil rights, and ho one, not even the legislators, can tell you ex actly what the legislature has done this year. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness have become , words, and the reality is politics. Politics is a dirty word: it has been soiled by politicians like Walter Mahoney and Messrs Murray, Cohen, and Shapiro, The American citizenry has allowed the nation's politics to fall into the hands of criminals and egomaniacs. Noted politician John Montana was named Citizen of the Year here in 1954, and even more recently he was named by Velachi as a king of organized crime. Mayor Curley of Boston was elected to office while serving a jail sentence because people like you have allowed the machine of politics to get bigger than the voters, Tweed, Tam many, and DeSapiq ran the state. United Students and Campus Alliance run the Student Senate in the Same fine tradition. You've learned your history all too well, Cohen and Shapiro; it's too bad the students like Vic Menza and John Stjny haven’t learned their better I do not believe that power cor here all nip The Veracaris accused that Knavecum-fool Tom Kobus of revealing ‘confidential” information). The campus parties are busy trying to fix the elections by revising the election rules and stifling the development of any other power block like the proposed “third party.” Democrats and Republicans are busy exchanging favors in hopes of grabbing a nomination while Bobby Baker and Adam Clayton Powell appear to misuse millions of dollars each year. Everything is whispered. Mr. Murray has not got the courtesy to answer a telegram but he is more than willing to call deans and administrators to find out “who” sent it; although it was signed with a return address. All of this points to a central in the understanding each of us has of the nature of democracy. People seem to feel on the one hand that DEMOCRACY IS RIGHT (not the best means to what is right, but that itself can never be wrong.) Rut on the other hand these people seem to feel that people (voters, students, those whose individual power is negligible) are not to be informed of or trusted with the facts. Decisions must be made behind closed doors, candidates selected by those already in power The polifailing tics of our nation and our state and our campus are not accessible to us We have allowed the power of our minds and votes to go to charlatans by default. We have let the Student Senate become an inane playground for self-seekers and egomaniacs. Our parents have allowed the state legislatures to become financial grab-bags for criminals and plutocrats. We all have allowed the nation’s politics to be run by men whose lack of integrity and morals would be abhorrent to the most libertine of traveling salesmen Democracy is right. The total responsibilty for the maintenance of democracy may be fragmented into frightfully small bundles, but the total responsibility remains even larger than it ever was. It is our responsibility. 1 do not expect or even desire that everyone agree, either with me or with each other; but I do call on everyone to recognize that there are things in this world which merit our wholehearted attention. I call on everyone to recognize that there are problems which should be dealt with. There are some things about which it is impossible to be polite—and the destruction of democracy, of our country, state, and campus by a faceless feeling of despair, a conspiracy of silence, apathy, and avoidance is one of them. The political machine is too big; one vote means too little; the problems are too complex - these arc the attitudes which emasculate America and democracy a travesty. The problem of local, state, and national government must be faced by each of us. separately. We must not allow political machinery to do our thinking for us. or place us in a position where thought is impossible. He,re on this campus we are closer to the goal. Here every vote does make a difference. The students on this campus alone could force the Feinberg Law off the books if they desired to. We can certainly clean up a corrupt and children Student Senate, if we want to We have allowed ourselves to be fooled into think Hat we are unimportant as idividi nows if AAl I The Circus Biography of a Column a sophomore the other day. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM rpetua birch anywhere I Jot A v �PAGE SIX oCetlerJ lo the (Cdilor (conf’Jj from P. 4) of my business. Futhermore, if I had evidence of other organizations (Governments) being overthrown by the infiltration of a certain group (Communist Party' and sufficient reason to believe a similar situation might develop in my own organization, (“The preamble of the Feinberg law makes elaborate legislative findings that members of subversive groups, particularly of the Communist Party and its affiliated organizations, have been infiltrating into the public schools of the State.”—School Life Vol. 34: p. 133), I would consider it only sound business sense to determine which, If any, of my employees had been, or presently is, a member of such a group, and thereupon determine whether or not I deem his association with this group sufficiently detrimental to my business so as to warrant his dismissal from my employ. (It might be noted here, that affirmation of previous membership in a Communist Party does not mean automatic dismissal under the Feinberg Act.) In agreement with this position, Mr. Justice Minton has stated that teachers "have no right to work for the State in the school system on their terms . . . They may work for the school system upon the reasonable terms laid down by the proper authorities of New York. If they do not choose to work on such terms, they are at liberty to retain their beliefs and association and go elsewhere.” (By the way, Mr. Taylor, I have compiled a list o( at least 25 other “clsewheres” a “blacklisted teacher” might go if he “has a difficult time putting food on his table.”) (4) Finally Mr. Taylor, the man ner of your support of George Starbuek, in which you stated that “the legality of his appeal may be in question but the morality and courage of his stand is beyond question,” and your (Cont'd repeated Friday, February 21, 1964 SPECTRUM insistence in your column that “the Feinberg Act and all that it implies” is “our problem” has caused me to question the basis of your reasoning. To wit: “What has “morality” and “courage” to do with refusal to sign a legal Certificate? If teachers “take their profession seriously enough to place their livelihoods in jeopardy to protect the quality of education we students can and should expect at a university that is worthy of the name," then why should they refuse to sign a Certificate which denies their membership in an organization which requires them “to follow, advocate, and teach a prescribed party line or group dogma or doctrine without regard to truth or free inquiry?” (Ibid, p, 133 my own italics.) Since you seem to think you advocate academic freedom, Mr. Taylor, then I assume you would oppose repression of “truth or free inquiry.” It must follow then, Mr. Taylor, that you are really not opposed to the Feinberg Act, per se, but rather, in fact, you are in agreement with it; you are only opposed to “all that it implies.” Mr. Justice Frankfurter has al- ready commented on this regard. . We ing the Feinberg law: are asked to adjudicate claims against its constitutionality be- fore into that and the scheme has been put operation, before the limits it imposes upon free inquiry association, the scope of scrutiny that it sanctions, and the procedural safeguards that will be found to be implied for its enforcement have been authoritawe should . . base them (decisions) on the concreteness afforded by an actual, present, defined eontroversey, appropriate for judicial judgement, between adversaries immediately affected by it.” In short, Mr. Taylor, it is not “our problem.” And until “our teachers" are “fired, for being teachers,” and not for their stubborn refusal to sign a legal Certificate, of sound, busi- tively defined ... ness sense: then, and only then, Mr. Taylor, should we presume to challenge the “implied” unconstitutionality of this law. Edward D. Nagel Rent Me - $5 per Goals of Tower Are Discussed (Continued Month O O 0) e s 5) Salomon: In my opinion there was not much controversy stirred up except by a few students. Most of us realize that since this was the first Open House in over five years, that students would have to make certain concessions in order for the Administration to approve this idea. At the Council meeting following the Open House the response was overwhelmingly in favor of the Open House with many requests for another one. The Council decided that they would like to see an Open House occur on a regular basis with the present restrictions removed. It is our goal to create an “Open" residence hall which would allow female visits regularly without any restrictions. The reception of our first Open House by the administration was excellent and as a result we are hoping that this reaction will enable us to reach our final goal, B4R: What are the future goals ol the Tower House Council? Salomon: The main goal of the Council is to provide a content life for residence students! I can remember in my freshman year that Tower was a dormitory, just offering a place to live. Today it is a residence hall offering more than just a room and a place to study. Recent additions to the study lounges such as rugs, drapes, coffee tables, and lamps have made a home-like atmosphere for the student. There has been a cultural program set up to enrich the student’s life. We have sponsored many sporting and social events, purchased subscriptions to magazines and set up a snack bar in the basement. In the latter part of this semester there will be movie entertainment, tobogganing parties, a Night in Las Vegas and Norton Game Night. These are some of the highlights of our program. So you can see that Tower is no longer just a place to live, but a way of life. TJ ■b from Page The STUDIO 44 is a new idea in typewriters for the home or for professional use. Portable-light and portable-priced, it is a compact standard, with all the basic features of full-size machines, and meets the most rigid performance requirements of household, school. Studio or office. Let us demonstrate how the Studio hi can help you. "ON CAMPUS" Mehdi Vakil, Ambassador From Iran, Speaks Today Mehdi Vakil, Iranian ambassathe United Nations, will speak to the students today at 3:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of Norton Hall. The address is sponsored by the United Nations Committee of the Student Senate. Ambassador Vakil is secretarygeneral and professor of diplomatic history at Tehran Univer- dor to sity, He joined the United Nations Secretariat in 1950, and was Ad- visor on Coordination to the Secretary General in 1951. He was secretary of the Economic and Social Council, 1952-1959, and of the Third Committee of the General Assembly from 1953-1959. He has been ambassador and permanent representative of Iran to the United Nations since 1959, Ambassador Vakil is a Decorated Officer of the Legion of Honor from France and Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown, Iran. �Friday, February 21, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE SEVEN Schussmeisters Plan Trip For Learn to Ski Week—Spring WILLI WELLMAN water pollution put a the Stowe trip that had been planned for the semester break. Thus with a sigh many of us pushed off for skiing as some of the local areas wishing all the while that we were in Vermont riding the chairlift on Mt, Mansfield instead of killing our arms on the rope-tow at Allegany Park. All is not lost sehussers, there has been a trip planned for Spring recess. We would like to have a trip to Whiteface Mountain for a Learn to Ski week. This is a package deal offered by the resort: breakfast and dinner, room, all-day lift tickets for Whiteface Mt., and five 2-hour lessons. This is for days and six nights. The cost is only $56.50 for five days of skiing at one of the best resorts in New York State. If interested please drop into the office (Norton 320) as soon as possible and sign up for the trip. If there is no one at the office, slip a note under the door stating your interest in the trip and where we may contact you with more information. Do this immediately so arrangements can be made if sufficient numbers are interested. The time for the trip is tentatively set for March 8 through March The damper on 14, The club is also sponsoring a trip to Holiday Valley for their Winter Carnival the last weekend of this month. This would be an overnight trip. Once again an immediate response from the members is necessary for the trip to succeed. The club can only plan events, it is up to the members of the club to support all these events if they wish to see the club succeed in all its ventures. For those who like a party c EMBOSS! NGTAPE m. For all raised letter labeling machines ...abetter sticking tape, more colors (14) in glossy, matte and glow finishes. Also see Labelon's new “Durematic" labeling machinelighter, easier to operate—cuts zip tab for Instant backing removal, rounds corners for more permanent adhesion. keep an eye open for posters concerning our Annual Swim Party. This will be a blast. It was The Arts and Crafts shop announces the beginning of a series of Leather Workshops. Expert instruction will be given by Mrs.. Huedy Gutekunst. last year. A reminder to old members who may have forgotten and a notice to the new members: it is necessary to sign up for all Thursday night trips on the Mon day or Tuesday proceeding each Thursday. This is done in Norton 225, If you wish to rent equipment, please state so when signing, it is only with your cooperation that the club can run efficiently and effectively. Interested students will be afforded the opportunity to learn a worthwhile craft and make some fine leather goods. Instruction begins Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Craft Shop. All persons are cordially invited to attend. Supplies may be purchased through the Craft Shop. -CAMPUS NOTICES Applications for Chairmen and committee members for SPRING WEEKEND are now available at the Norton Candy Counter and at the Union Board office, Room 215 Norton. The activities of the committees include publicity, busniess and tickets, dance, , special events, queens, special reporter, and secretary. Completed applications are due in Room 215 Nor- ton by Wednesday. A REMINDER: APPLICATIONS FOR MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS for the removal of Incomplete Grades will be accepted no later than MARCH 2, 1964. Make-up Examinations begin April 6, 1964. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 25 and 26, a Greyhound Bus repre- sentative will be at the ticket booth between 10:30 and 2:30 taking reservation at a special student rate to NYC for spring vacation. For information contact the ticket booth on the above dates. CASTING NOTICE The Music Department of the University of Buffalo will be presenting on April 2, 3, 4, and 5, 1964, Two Musical Dramas. The Cradle Will Rock by Marc Blitzstein Trouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein Auditions for a cast of 30 will be held at Baird Hall on February 25, 26, 27, Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at — PARKING STICKERS Parking space, due to limited facilities, can be granted to only those students and faculty members who display a special sticker on their vehicles. These stickers can be obtained from the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Hall or the Security Office of the Maintenance Department. All drivers are asked to cooperate so that parking space can be limited to UB members. ATTENTION! Those interested in entering the Student Participation Day Musicale should pick up an application form from the Norton Candy Counter no later than Feb. 28. Anyone with musical talent of any kind is invited to try out for this program. The applications should be submitted no later than March 2 for eligibility. Beginning in September 1964 all full-time undergraduate students will be required to carry health insurance during the regular school year. Summer coverage will be optional, as in the past. You will be automatically enrolled in the University’s plan at $11 per semester. However, if you have other health insurance, be prepared to show written proof at the Student Health Office (9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays) within 10 days of your registration, and if coverage is adequate, your account will be credited for the $11 charge. 1* Third SUNY Graduation Will Feature Wallis, U of R President to Speak (Continued from Page 1) Degree of Bachelor of Fine Art* Leonard Valerian Banaszak, Victor Michael Chiodo, Daniel Walter Kayne, Garry Neill Kennedy, Marcia Ann Meyer, Donna Jean Stonecliflfe. Degree of Bachelor of Art*-Joyce Veda Abel, Andrea Rosenfiel Adema, Joseph P. Joseph Matthew Alessi, Aiello, Francis George John Allgaier, Carol E. Angello, Rodger W. Ball, Arthur Richard Barkoe, Edward Peter- Barra, Paul Stephen Barth, Arnold Robert Baum, Nola Pearl Bennett, Stephen Berch, Lois Elaine Berry, James Allen Best, Allan Frederick Bley, Charles William Bohnsack, John Borycki, Rida Singer Bross, Bernard Pierre Brouder, Spencer Samuel Bryant, Bonnie Sue Bursuck, John Edward Callahan, Ronald B. Carey, Alan Hugh Carmichael, Robert Joel Chait, Edwin John Louis Cheplo, Daniel Ernest Chellis Pauleen Doris- Clark, Michael Christ Richard Frederick Cohe James Charles da M Collins, Jean Victoria Colozzi, Bi Fran Dankner, Mildred Stafford Decker cis Carmen J. Diodafe, Jeanne Wilson D Paolo, Douglas Chester Dodge, Maija Du suits, David C. Dynarski, Michael Marstor Eccleston, Lance Fogan, Joseph S. Forma Kenneth Bryan Frer •nkcl, Herman Leo Fried, Garth Eric Gifford, i, Earl Lloyd Goodman, Elizabeth Greene, Richard Anthony Gryksa, >rhalogl< Michael Br ge Basil Hadji ly Hersey, ing, Th Michael H Id Jay, Diai an, Dav Rog< Johnson, Paul Francis Kehc Richard Martin Killian, Roger Francis Kon Richard Vance Krane, Carl Lamprey, JoB Kustcll, Charles Vincent seph Edward Latt, Richard Allan Laub, Nancy Carole Lawrence, Richard Theodore Lohr, Douglas Daniel Long, Robert McClos key Mahoney, Richard Mark Malletto, George Maringer, Harold D. Marshall, J. Armand Martin, Joseph Dennis Maffeliano, Jane Reid Meese, Philip George Met z, RoJeffrey A. Mishcon, Renee berta Mills, Monagle, Biagio J. Natoli, Dambiermonf William Delaney Norfhover, Robert Law rence O'Connell, J. Eldon Owens, Robert Stephen Pacholski, Russell Panzica, Richard Adam Paul, Thomas William Petnllo, Joseph Ralph Piccolino, Hugh Douglas'Pierce, John Joseph Rivoli, Patricia Coveny Rizzo, Gary Lee Rodney, Robert Joseph Sagan, Reed Vaclav Sallak, Carole Jane Smolev, Brian J, Snyder, Jack Atack Stone, Alan Robert Strumpf, Michael Edward Tabaczyk, Eugene Nicholas Tulich, Judith Rose Vallone, John Joseph Wmkleman, Jr., Peter Law rence Wolf, Charles Lawrence Yager. F By Arts and Craffs Leather Workshop Starts Wednesday jzanne Degree of Bachelor of Education- James Joseph Burd, Thomas James Dixon, Jr., Irina Dobozin, Marilyn Jean McPherson, Linda Jean Merry, Alfred Wallace Smith, Jr. Degree of Bachelor of Science (In the School of Business Administration)—Richard Paul Benzinger, Samuel M. Befor, Gerald Thomas Bolender, Samuel George Boncaro, Patrick Frank Borelli, Donald Arthur Brindie, Gary Paul Brown, John Dominic Christopher, James Arthur Davis, Stephen Jay Dorfmamn, Donald Irving Dussing, Jr., Norman Savl Finkle, Thomas Frank Fiorella, John Joseph Fitzgerald, Joseph James Fitzgerald, Richard Thomas Fitzgerald, Douglas Donald Fraser, Joseph Charles Freitas, Charles Thomas Fudold, Richard J6hn Galus, Richard Irving Goetz, Jr., Carl Louis Hagan, Robert Bruce Harper, Dorothy R. Holland, Gordon Ronald HumeS, Isaac Lawrence Jalowsky, Robert Michael Johnson, Arthur Kleiner, Christian Laube Kraatz, Thomas Peter Kuczma, Keith Gardner Lauer, Gerald Raymond LeVan, Thomas Carl Luescher, Roy Cameron Maines, Miles Albert Miller, Ralph Edwin Milsom, Stanley Niemczycki, Darnel Wayne Nurick, Richard Roy Olin, David Lee Peckham, Wallace John Robert Parker, Thomas Peycha, Thomas Henry Piefraszek, Michael A. Smith, Edward Robert Sorotsky, Ronald Joseph Stay, Frederick J. Steck, Patricia Francis Sullivan, Patrick Dennis Suozzi, Allan Robert Terhorsf, Terrence Edward Timms, Donald Walter Topolski, Peter Durk Van Duser, Douglas Zimmerman. Degree of Bachelor of Science (in the of Engineering)—Earle E Anderson, James Paul Argana, Theodore Leroy Battle. Robert Howard Bradt, John Charles Buell, Gordon C. Carpenter, Donald Doody, George Charles Erickson, Philip F. Frandma, Verney Jon Fncano, Ralph Millard Joseph John Frisch, Gambino, Thomas Allan Gollnif/, Michael Irving Granaff, Wesley Harold Gustafson, John Michael Johnson, Robert Irwin Krull, Matthew S Makowskt, Paul Joseph Mayo. Edward Z Pieniazek, James Arthur Rogers, Gus H. Roussi, William Roger Taylor, Donald John Thomson. School * Degree of Bachelor of Science (In the of Nursing)-John Michael Smas, Cassatt, Ruth Swachamer Chris Ai Nanc use Cl jrthoyi, Joah T Jean Heist, Suzanne Haur Mary Jacobi, Elizabeft A Kelle School Mary Jacobson Frances MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES From left to right: Mary Ann Lucchino, Senior in Arts and Sciences, Majoring in History; Diane J. School, Sophomore in University College, Majoring in Math; — Mary Ann Wartenburg, Sophomore in University College, Majoring in Speech Pathology; Sue M. Duffy, Sophomore in University College, Majoring in Pol. Science. me Mae Mogaven Robertsoi Adelaide E .Ik. B« Degree of Bachelor of Scionco (In of Pharmacy)—Timothy Francis School the Col- lins, William Thomas Erdman, Nancy Georgene Gumtow, Clayton Chapman Merlihan, Cresenzo Antonio Schetfini, Ira Schneider. Certificate of Therapy)—Juanita Proficiency (Occupational Smith Wynn. Degree of Bachelor tional Therapy)—Linda Mona Joan Sams. of Science (Occupa- Madeleine Reynolds, Degree of Bachelor of Science (Physical Therapy)-Bonnie Jean Kunes. Degree of Master of Business Administration Paul Arthur Bacon, John Paul Edwards, Robert Clovis Fay, Carolyn Marjorie Hansen, Kenneth H, Hopkins, Neville Hunsberger, Ralph Walter Lankton, Joseph George Mancone, John Cornelius McMahon, Bruno Rocco Miccioli, Richard Wilson More, William J. Norwich, Richard James Serianni, Donald Michael Stiglmeier, Ronald Dean Sutton, Paul Marx Wenderlich. Degree of Master of Education Robert Patrick Barczak, Gtrald Donald Berkman. Mildred Honora Blake, David Thomas Borst, Robert Hamilton Brado, William DeLancey Bradt, Mary J. Buscaglia, Ulysses Busmahs, Frederick A. Cheney, Ofha P. Cox, Jean Mane Crowley, Dorothy K. Walfman Dillenoth. Janice- Grimmer Donlon, Marian Leslie Dornhaffer, Herbert Stanley Eisensfein, Marlene Schmidt Eyres, Dennis Frey, Lois Cohen Goodwin, Fern Alvin Goss, Sharon Leah fried, Mane Carol Coding, Thomas Alvin Gri-.non, Arthur John Hannah, Catherine Lillian Ha;selback, Josephine Colby Hipp, Vincent J. Hohmann, Joan Kohl Holzman, George Albert Johengen, Charles James King, Katherine Penelope Kubala, Carmella Scarpelli McGrath, James Lewis Monlgom ery, Jr., Thomas C. Moore, Jr., Michael Munich, Lee Carroll Murphy, Margaret B Nevm, William Edward Offowifz, Jr Rev Joseph Ouellette, O.M.I , erehd Francis John A. Radd, Richard Kenton Rasbach, Reverend David L. Reddy, O.F.M., Russell Arthur Reed, Dorothy Mane Repman, Elizabeth Ross Roberts, Dorothy Catherine Sager, James V. Schober, David John Schrader, Robert Dale Schultz, John Leo Sciera, Jack Getald Seskin, Doris Lmendoll Shearei*, Minnie Evelyn Shnver, Donald Charles Sieber, Philip D. Smolinski, Raymond C Southard, Norman Laverne Symington, Peter Uglesich, Marvin Henry Unger, Elizabeth Elsie Lingerer, John Walker, Robert Joseph Warner, Solomon Werzberger, George Bernard Wildridge, Jr., Clara Perlman Wishner, James Frederick Wohlhuefer, James Heyward Young, Jr., Harris Gerald Zavitz. Degree of Doctor of James Bowman, Arnold Wilson. Richard Isaac Degree of Matter of Education-Herman Hamlin Lament, Arlt-James Ivan Ausman, Bernice Pauline Baeumler, Lawrence George D. Bartlett, Richard William Boehme, James P. Bonitati, Alexander Z. Chaberski, John Joseph Donahue, Myra S Goldstein, Mary Ellen Graves, Eileen Joyce Gugino, Elizabeth Hewitt, Dorothy H. Hoy. Sarah Larnan Hubler, John Hunter. Henry W. Jann, Reverend Theophane John Matz, O Carm., Thomas William Radcliffe, El bridge Anthony Renning, Jr., Arlene Jane Rycombel, William Edward Schofz, Steven Lane Siegel, John Joseph Slivka, M. Estellie Smith, David Neal Spencer, Ruth M. Walsh. Degree of Matter of Science Rosemary Walgafe Bruce. Richard Joseph Cyrul.k, Douglas Barrett Dahm, Thomas Dobmeitr, Kathryn Baker Fleischman, Lester A. Gerhardf, Anthony Giangardella, Herbert Otto Goller, William Richard Mastreifer, Herman Josef Helgert, Carl Paul Hollstein, Jr , Francis Michael lannopollo. Andrew E Karanfmos, Harold Kluever. Lethe Charles Kun, Betty Noe Lawton, Jerome William McCarty, Paul Raymond Motyka, Howard Lari Park* Jr Margaret R. Rubly, Shirley Sanford Ruof, Wayne Scherich. Bernice Schneeberger. Edward Yoke $ipg, Cecelia Eva Slavik, Minnie Vincigderra, Marshall Wright Woodard Degree of Doctor of Philosophy-Herman B.rch, Ronald Hermann Bohr, Nicholas John Carnero, Frank J Oman, Gerald Fleischer, Carl Eugene Hatch, Malcolm Eugene Hulfs Jones' Kim! V.iay Kumar Jain. Ronald Gilbert Norbert M.chael Kancxak. Kye Chil Khan Amir Mohabbat, Edward S. Newsham Frederick Che-Chmg Peng, Jack Leslie Roach,' Dorothy Sail Rosenbaum, Robert Ian Scott Robert Alan Spangler, Richard J Thompson. Phoebus N. Tongas. Degree of Bachelor of Sciooce (In the hool of Nursmg)-Carol Alice Remer Support Our Advertisers , �PAGE EIGHT On Feb. 24. 25, the Navy Officer Information Team from the Buffalo Navy Recruiting Station will be at SONY at Buffalo in Room 234 Norton Union for the purpose of explaining to interested junior and senior students the opportunity available as a Commissioned Naval Officer. This information team will have the full particulars on Officer Candidate School, Navy Nurse Corps, Aviation Officer Candidate Program, (NAVIATOR) Avia tion Observer, Aviation Ground, Medical, Dental, Staff, Supply and others. Qualifications differ for the various programs and this visit will afford the student the opportunity to determine which program they are best suited for. Applications can be made for the majority of Navy Officer Pro grams before the students graduate from college. There are two by applying reasons for this early the student can determine if he is selected before he graduates to facilitate his post college planning and also by making ap plication early he can select the Officer Candidate Class of his choice and therefore cause no undue delay in serving his rnili — obligation. Smit, Students to Perform Lee-Makanowitzky Recital Thursday in Recital at Baird Set for Baird Wednesday By VICKI BUGELSK1 Leo Smit, pianist-composer and Professor of Music here, will ap pear in recital Thursday, with each of his piano students in the performance of two-hand or four hand music, The program, which is entirely twentieth century music, will take place in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free and all students and faculty are Four Hands. Dr, Dowell Multer of the music faculty will perform the Haieff Sonata for Tow Pianos with Mr. Smit, George D’Anna of the music faculty, and Robert Nagel, a student of his, will assist in' the Bartok. 1 Officers Sought For Navy Future tary Friday, February 21, 1964 SPECTRUM invited to attend. Mr. Smit has shown himself to be an artist of the first rank not only in solo performances, but also in chamber music and concertos with orchestra. He recently appeared with the Buffalo Phil harmonic Orchestra under Lukas Foss, performing Tchiakovsky and Stravinsky marvelously well. Besides all these achievements, Mr. Smit is a well known composer, and is also teaching com- position. concert is quite unusual in the fact that it features stu dent and teacher simultaneously. The students who will be performing with Mr. Smit, and their respective compositions, are Theresa Park, Stravinsky Pieces for Piano, Four Hands; Donald l.af This Miss Park is a graduate student from Korea. She recently appeared as assisting pianist with her sister Clara Han, for the latter's master’s recital. Mr. Lafforty is a senior in the music department, majoring in piano and oboe. He recently gave his senior recital in piano, and will give his oboe recital in April. Mr. Sinderbrand is a graduate student in piano and composition. His cantata Time Present was recently performed at the student composer’s concert. Dr. Multer teaches piano and music education here at the university, and has appeared several times in recitals. The Student Judiciary is aware that students have been buying faculty parking stickers and keys for the faculty parking lots from strangers who approach them in off campus establishments Stu dents who have been found using the faculty lots have been lined S5.00 for parking in restricted areas and $10.00 for towing. The Student Judiciary has also im posed additional penalties upon students who have been-approhanded. One of the most frequently used penalties is (hat of prohibiting a student from bringing his car on campus for the remainder of the semester. 'A Marvelous Comedy" New Yorker Support THE EASY LIFE" at 9, See Both starring Vittorio Gas smart j j SHRIMP and STEAK HOUSE I | 722 Sycamore St., —Bothy Crowlh»r, N.Y, Timti Ermanno Olmi'S mn'ETSy^^ Sot Lenten Special Family Fish Fry ALL YOU CAN EAT Wed. & Fri. ih; USODHDof ond ,he & rofound.” et ingenuous Eli Konikoff Yankee Six Fri. honest/ warm and wistful...Remarkabl sim le et complex. Dixieland Every STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Theaters Upon Presentation of Proper l.D. Card Stunning, TF 6-2992 j j EASTMANCOLOR "IT’S A GEM! 2066 Eggert Rd. (off Niagara Falls Qlvd.) j I \ KA t**-, \ssmcAifsmt N.Y.Post BILLY LIAR- Castle Supper | ■y..kzt:: S' ' TOM COURTENAY AS THE | dm r , join Jones "A MOVIE GEM! Til DENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I P. caaL Advertisers Eddie's /J) I428HERTEIAVE.-TF6-74U - George k 3rd BIG WEEK Feat, SO DAMNED FUNNY THAT YOU LAUGH UNTILYOU CRY!" in two highhere at the On Wedneswill feature Bach, HELD OVER: YOU MUST SEE THIS FEATURE TWICE!. 'An Upper Class La Dolce Vita!" N.Y. Times Our STOP AT the works of SAT. N1TE AT 9 P.M. Attend News Week Kmmanuel Sinderhrand, the Barlok Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion; Victoria Huge! ski, Poulenc Sonata for Piano, Basketball Game The Duo appeared ly successful recitals university last year. day, their program SNEAK PREVIEW BAILEY at KENSINGTON TEL IF 3-3218 "One of Year’s 10 Best!" Pianos; A Good Place to go After the er. • forty, Stravinsky Sonata for Two Parking Violations he studied 8:30 p.m, in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Both performers had achieved successful careers as soloists before they joined at Paris in 1956 to form the Duo Lee-Makanowitzky. After touring Europe, the artists were acclaimed as exceptional, a “Duo Phenomenon." Their interpetations of the piano-violin chamber music literature have received high praise, for they perform as a duo, and do not subordinate the piano. In 1959 they received the “Grand Prix du Disque” for their recording of Bach sopatas, Noel Lee was born in China of American parents. He studied at Harvard University and at the New England Conservatory under Walter Piston. After receiving 'pjmqBii both institutions, in Paris with Nadia Boulanger. Today he is known as an excellent soloist and expert performer of chamber music among the younger American musicians. Paul Makanowitzky, of Russian descent, was born in Stockholm, He studied with Ivan Galamian, Jacques Thibaud, and Nadia Boulanger in Paris. After his debut in Paris, he achieved fame as an outstanding violinist both in Europe and overseas as a soloist and chamber music perform degrees from Noel Lee and Paul Makanowit- zky, piano and violin duo, will appear in recital Wednesday, at j Winner Cri ti cs' Pri ze Venice! Grand Prize London Film Festival! EXTRA! LATE SHOW! ! - Fri. and Sat. 11P.M. only! SI.00 11P.M. “VICTIM” j j CIRCLE ART 3165 Bailey at Amherst 9:30 Sun. Mat.; 3:30 5:30 Problems of a Homo in London Eves: 7:30 11P.M. - - Buffalo, N. Y. - 9941 ROYAL A UPPER LEVEL 836-9490 Dancing Saturday Night S SHOW BAR 19 W. Utica St IT 6-9146 COMING MONDAY February 24th - 1 Week THE CONTRAVERSIA SONNY ROLLINS and his Quartet Coming Mon., March The ,Misty" JUNE CHRISTY 3 199 MAIN ST. Serving You BEER AND PIZZA Friday 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. . 896 Hoops 20<: Fea luring THE LOWER LEVEL (RATHSKELLER) DeIivery to dorms and A1 lenhurst OPEN 7 days a week fill 3:00 a .rri �Friday, February 21, 1964 ‘The Miser -Moliere Comedy 9 play, The Miser, to be produced in Harriman Auditorium March 4th through 7th, will be performed by an all student east. The acting company is headed by Lawrence Bartlett, a graduate student in English, in the title role of Harpagon, the Miser. Mr, Bartlett, a native of Swansea, Wales, was seen last Moliere’s 2S Dr. Herdal in the Master Builder. The leading parts of Cleante son and daughter to the Miser, are being played by John Lund and Susan Sturgeon. Mr. Lund appeared in the bill and Elise, of one-act plays presented by the Department of Drama and Speech and by the Student Dramatic Society in October. The roles of Mariane and Valere, the other romantic leads, are being performed by Gloria Nowacyzk and Colin Brenner. Miss Nowacyzk was last seen as Mrs. Martin in PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Ionesco’s The Bald Soprano, while Mr. Brenner appeared as the impetuous Gregory Stephanovich Smirnov in the S.D.S. production of Chekhov’s The Bar. Other parts are taken by Carl Berg Jr., who will portray LaFleche, Cleante’s valet, Corinne Jaffe as Frosine,, the matchmaker, Barry Tannenbaum, Harpagon’s cook and coachman, Jacques; Sam Abbalte, as Signor Anselm who resolves the tangled threads of the plot. San Tacano, a student in Millard Fillmore College as Simon the Baker, James Cronberg, will be seen as a magistrate while his butterfingered clerk will be played by Robert Swanick. Harpagon’s three comic servants will be played by Jane Groden, Steve Aberstein and John Phillips. lecturer in Drama and Speech will be performed in the threequarter round style with the audience seated on three sides of the acting area. "Colloguy" by Allen Sapp To Be Played at Kleinhans Richard Dufallo and the Buffalo Conductor Lukas Foss and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Philharmonic Orchestra will give the second of a three-part music will present the next concert at series on American Musical “This performance shape gives pair of the season Sunday Theatre tonight in Kleinhans Muus a more immediate contact 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 8:30 sic Hall. with the audience,” Dr. Watson p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. pointed out. “Moliere’s comedy New York City soprano Marorchestra, Two members of the is very basic and very funny. One concertmaster Laszlo Steinhardt jorie Gordon, tenor John Priebe of the best ways to communicate and principal cellist D dia Feldin and Met auditions winner Kerry the humor is to bring it as close will join pianist Norma Bertolami McDevitt will join the voices of to the spectator as possible. We in a solo performance of Beetthe Buffalo Schola Cantorum in presenting the music of Jules can do this extremely well in hoven’s Triple Concerto. Lukas Harriman Auditorium." Foss will direct the orchestra in Styne, Leonard Bernstein and Rogers Hammerstein. Carnival OverWhen asked about the student Berlioz’ Roman tone cast, Dr. Watson had this to say: ture and Richard Strauss’ work Special guest of the evening “The number of students with poem “Till Eulenspiegel,” A will be Lukas Foss, Conductor particular interest to Buffalo talent on this campus is quite of is the presentation and Music Director of the Buffalo music lovers large. Some are very skilled while “Colloquy” a composition by Philharmonic, who will conduct Leonard Bernstein’s “Symphonic in others the talent and ability of D. Sapp, Chairman of the Allen are undeveloped. I hope that this Dances from West Side Story.” State UniDepartment Music at production of The Miser will see versity of New York at Buffalo. The three soloists will sing the beginning of the developThe concert is somewhat of a selections from “South Pacific, ment of all of it.” “family affair” since pianist “The King and I” and “Candide” Norma Bertolami is, in private and Conductor Richard Dufallo life, the wife of Allan Sapp. The will lead the orchestra in excerpts concert pair is the last to be from “Gypsy”, “Slaughter on and February the presented in Tenth Avenue” and “On The season March present will close Town.” 24th with a presentation of “The Dancing follows in the Mary on the above days starting at 7 Passion According to St. John” Seaton Room. p.m. in Rockwell Hall Auditorium by Johann Sebastian Bach. From past Kappa Kapers shows have come the last four Miss Buffalo winners, Charlie Mussen and his “Queen City Stompers”, Bill Maggio, the Peri-De Trio and • 55c BALL many others. Kappa Kapers will be held on • ITALIAN 60c Friday, March 13,, in Rockwell and Hall Huditorium at SUCB at 8 p.m. and admission will be free. • PIZZA all from Contact Marge Nimec at TT 62320 or Darryl Hughto at TT 32051 for more information. IFC A dance will be held in the multi-purpose room this afternoon at 3:30. The dance is being sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Music will be provided by Cowboy Bonner and his band. A FEW OF THE Future plans include holding of other dances throughout the semester on alternate Fridays. & The production, under the direction of D. Thomas Watson, Spectrum Cdafi (float'd CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday at 12:00 in Room 37 of the Karr Parker Engineering Building. Mr, Wayne Campbell of the New York Central Railroad will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served and everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Membership is not required but may be obtained by payment of $2.00 semester dues. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Committee plans to run an exhibit of students’ doodles, from February 28 thru March 7. Doodles are urgently needed. Size, shape, condition, and subject are not restricted, only your artistic imagination. A box on the first floor of Norton Union in which the doodles may be submitted. After the contest, all works will be displayed in the Show Case on the first floor of Norton Union. The best entry will receive the blue ribbon for excellence in an applied art. MATH CLUB The Undergraduate Mathematics Club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 335, Norton Union. Neal Feisinger will speak on “Mathematical Recreation.” Everyone is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. MIXER COMMITTEE Mixer Committee will hold the annual Sadie Hawkins Mixer on Leap Year Day,’ Saturday, from 8:00-12:00. Decorations will lend a real Dogpatch atmosphere complete with checkered tablecloth, candles melted into beer bottles, and a keg of Kick-A-Poo Joy Juice. Marryin’ Sam, on hand with wedding rings and certificates, will “hitch” any willing couples. Music will be provided by Jim Battistoni’s Band. TRY 'EM MEAT TF 2-9331 PRE LAW SOCIETY The flim “The Making of a Modern Lawyer” will be shown in the conference theater Wednesday at 3:00. This film is a must for every pre law student. It is open to the public. Variety Show Seeks Talent Auditions will be held Monday and Wednesday for the 10th Annual Kappa Kapers Show at. the State University College at Buffalo. Groups or individuals with prepared material will be heard COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY!! CHOICE BARGAINS Washington's Birthday INQUIRY INTO THE OSWALD CASE Mark Lane, former New York State Assemblyman, has urged repeal of the Feinberg Law. He has conducted an investigation of the Oswald Case in Dallas and elsewhere. Hotel Lafayette Ellicotf Hall Lafayette Square Washington & Clinton - - - Friday February 28-8:00 P.M. Donation $1.00 INVERTED AT - Students $.50 ADVERTISER'S REQUEST Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 RATES February 22nd 9:00 A.Mi 6:00 P.M. - O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main Street WASHINGTON’ BIRTH DAY 1.50 to 3,50 Socks will be .22$ $2.50 to 3.50 Belts will be .22$ 3 for $2 .22 $2 .50 to 3.50 Ties will be $30.00 Sweaters $12.22 will be $11.00 to 22 .00 Sweaters will be $8.22 Ski Parkas will be $3.22, $7.22, $10.22 Slax (Cotton) $1.22 will be $45 to $90 Suits will be $13.22 and $22 .22 $25 to $65 Sport Coats will be $13,22 $ $5 to $7 Sport Shirts WEEKEND SPECIAL TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR SALE FOR Committee to Hear MARK LANE - Awaited Every Year: SANDWICH SAUSAGE SANDWICH.. AND OF COURSE THERE ARE ALWAYS OUR 5 i. 10*, and $1.00 SPECIALS T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN INN CONTINENTAL the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your $2 ,22 CASH ONLY P 4 S Absolutely no alterations! . Campus Corner HOURS: 10:00 9:00 MON., THURS. and FRI 10:00 6:00 TUES., WED. and SAT - - 3262 MAIN STREET TF 2 - 3221 �PAGE TEN Natl Interfraternity Elections Chicago businessman Bertram Bennett was elected presi- W, dent of the National Interfrater- nity Conference at its 55th annual meeting. Bennett is an alumnus and a trustee of Knox University, and a past president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is a board chairman of Caspers Tin Plate Co., Chicago, Named to the newly-established office of president-elect was J. Dwight Peterson, chairman of Cities Investment Co., Indianapolis. Paterson is an alumnus of Indiana University, and a past president of Sigma Chi fraternity. Owing to the increasing complexity of the affairs of the Conference, the office of presidentelect was created to permit the future president to plan his program and committees well in advance of his assumption of office, as well as planning the annual meeting. Herbert W. Krovitz, Wollaston, Mass., was elected a vice presi dent. A graduate of the University of Rhode Island, Krovitz is public relations director of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Also elected a vice president was Fred H. Turner, Dean of Students of the University of series on the American will open Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Young Women’s Christian Association, 190 Franklin St. Sponsored by the Adult Clubs Committee, with Mrs, Herbert Holmes as chairman, the talks will cover historical background, music and literature of the American Negro, and the Negro Community today. Discussion and a coffee hour will follow each weekly meeting. A Negro Monday on origins in Africa, beginning in America, mixed breeding in the United States and “passing” will be Mrs. John R. Curry, Bennett High School social studies teacher, and Samuel L. Woodard, administrative intern under a Ford Foundation Grant, Lockport city schools. Monday, the meaning of Negro Negro composers and de- music. monstrations of music will be covered by speakers to be announced. Mrs. Robert Lee, former teacher of English, speech and drama in East High School, will discuss Negro literature, on Mar. 2 the Reverend Paul Smith, Industrial Relations Director, Urban League, will speak on the Negro community today —class, structure, problems, identity, religion and education on March 9. store. Sigma Kappa Sorority has reorganized as a local and is now Sigma Kappa Phi. It will cele- brate Founder’s Day 24. Feb. Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its Dinner Dance at the Transit Valley Country Club tomorrow night. Chi Omega is happy to an NEWMAN CLUB HILLEL Purim Service Wednesday In observance of Purim, Hillel will hold a special service on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. The reading of the Megillah Esther will be proceeded by an interpretation of the Purim account as related in this Biblical book. The more social aspect of the Purim celebration will take place on Sunday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. It will feature the annual faculty Purim debate. U.J.F. Drive Gary Evans and Dov Liberman, the co-chairmen of the 1964 U.J.F. Drive on the local college campus, request that all workers return all solicited cards to the Hillel House between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. this Thursday. Every effort is to be made to complete the drive prior to the Spring Recess. GAMMA DELTA Sunday is the Ski-Swim Party at Kissing Bridge. The group will leave Norton Union at 1:00 p.m. and return about 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested who has not already signed up please call Carol Wolff at TA 3-1737. IVCF Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship holds regular weekly Bible Study sessions in Room 217 of Norton. These groups are meeting on Monday, 1-2; Wednesday, 4-5; and Thursday, 3-4, There is also a weekly “Apolegetics” discussion group meeting Mondays from 4-5 in Norton 262. Wednesday, Feb. 26, Mr. Pros ser of the Speech Department will speak on “Newmanism” in Norton 231 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, Tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge. Further details can be had at Newman Hall. SCA The Student Christian Associa tion will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at the home of the Chaplain, 49 Heath St. Supper will be served at 6:00. Please call the chaplain’s office at TF 4-4250 by Tuesday. The program will begin at 7:30. Tom Ernst will begin a two part series on Peter Berger’s new book, An Introduction to Sociology, A Humanistic Approach. STUDENT ZIONINT ORGANIZATION Dr. Milton Plesur will speak this Sunday, Feb. 23, at Student Organization’s weekly Zionist meeting. The theme of his talk will be ‘A Survey of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East’. This will be a general review of U.S. policy in this area for the last two decades. Following his talk, a discussion and coffee hour will take place. All students are cor dially invited to attend the meet ing, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Room 234. Plans for an exchange meeting with Toronto March 1 will be discussed. nounce the installation of Barb ara Van Order as President. Awaited Every Year; Theta Chi will hold a social this Friday night with Gamma Washington’s Phi Fraternity. Birthday Sigma Delta Tau is looking for- formal rush party at the Old Post Road Inn, this coming Sunday afternoon. ward to the Earning Money in Europe JOBS IN EUROPE DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $200 SALE AT THE One - Stop Service Center Laundry - February 22nd Shoe Repairing 9:00 A.M. Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed - 6:00 P.M. O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I ing Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a travel grant. Among thousands of jobs available are resort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is necessary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel grant and job application returned airmail, send $1 to Dept. F, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City. 3240 Main Street Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. HENRY'S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS m HKjs 1 Series on American Negro, Topic: Historic Background in 1964 !£elicj,ioud CjreeL l^JewA Illinois. Dr. Turner is a graduate of the University of Illinois and Alpha Phi Omega, in continua member of Sigma Alpha Eping their service to the campus, silon fraternity. will usher at Commencement exZeke L. Loflin was elected secercises tomorrow morning at retary. Dr. Loflin is head of the nine o’clock. It will be followed of mathematics department a tobaggan party Southwestern Louisiana Institute, that evening by Park. The brotand a past president of Theta at Chestnut Ridge hers would also like to extend Xi fraternity. their congratulations to our new Elected treasurer was Louis L. president, Stan Zambron. Roth, St. Louis insurance executive. He is a past president of Alpha Sigma Phi congratulates Sigma Nu fraternity. its new officers, Joe Turri, president, Patrick Carney, vice-presiRoland D. Patzer, Dean of Student, Ross Radley, treasurer, Hardents at the University of Verry Strong, recording secretary, mont, was elected educational advisor. He is a member of Alpha and Dennis GiaQuinto, corresponding secretary. Tau Omega. Elected to the NIC Executive The brotherhood is proud to Committee were: announce that Alpha Sigma capLewis S. Armstrong, Seattle attured the first place trophy in torney and past president of Delthe snow sculpter in the Winter ta Chi; Weekend competition with “A Remedy for the Winter Thing.” Paul K. Addams, New York Also, Brother Bob Woodhall was business consultant and past presvoted Winter Weekend Prince. ident of Alpha Chi Rho; Norman K. McLeod, Vice PresBeta Phi Sigma announces, a ident of Ketchum, Inc., Pittsdance to be held with Lambda burgh, a past president of Delta Kappa Sigma sorority on Feb. 29. Tau Delta; and Phi Epsilon Pi will hold a W. Bernard Jones, Sumter, S.C., Beatle’ party tomorrow night at management consultant, a past the Phi Ep Hall on Kenmore Ave. president of Pi Kappa Phi. Special surprise guest appearances are Speaking Friday, February 21, SPECTRUM 100% Beef Hamburgers Tasty Cheesburgers Tangy Bar B Que Burgers .... 15? 19? 20? 29? Hot Fish Sandwich Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket 12? (Large Fantall Shrimp) . . .... m Soft Drinks 10 15? & Orange, Coke, Root Beer Triple Thick Shakes Choc., 20? Vanilla, Strawberry 10? 12? 12? Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate Milk OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan Free Delivery to Dorms & Apts. comer Niagara Falls Blvd. (5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 �1964 Friday, February 21, PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM HOOP PREVIEW Bulls Outclass Red Raiders, 94-77 utes remaining in an attempt to PAUL NUSSBAUM University of Buffalo’s team, behind Dick Hetzel’s 23 points, romped to a 94-77 triumph over major college Colgate Saturday night at Clark Gym. A local television audience saw the Bulls streak to their fifth consecutive victory to bring their season’s record to 12-4. While UB moved another notch closer to the N.C.A.A. tournament, the loss was Colgate’s thirteenth in nineteen games. The basketball With have his reserves gain key on court experience. “The team stopped a real good offensive outfit, in the Red Raiders, tonight” a smiling Serfustini commented after the game. The coach also felt that UB had regained confidence in its offensive attack by virtue Hetzel and Norwood Goodwin leading the way; Buffalo jumped out to a quick 8-2 lead. Gary Hanley mastered the boards as UB shot its way to a 23-14 bulge at the ten minute mark. Jack Karaszewski and Muntner The Bulls continued their score at will ways in the final half en route to hitting on 41 of 91 shots for a torrid 45.1 per cent from Colgate connected the field equally well, 45.7 per cent, but Don Hanley and Thompson helped Buffalo out rebound Colgate 60-50 by pulling down 11 and 10 respectively, thus permitting the visitors only 70 shots. COLGATE Corbett Muntner Cruthers TeOarr Pommershein Zamat Druckenmiller Siegel Woodward Hall Totals G F T 9 3 3 5 6 2 0 4 0 0 4 14 3 15 4 8 1 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 32 13 77 Baschnagel Goodwin Hanley Poe <ays as Goodwin (24) looks on. -Courier-Express Don’t forget to listen in tonight at 6 ;15 to “UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS.” Barry Warner will be at the mike ready to bring you up to date on all the happenings on the University sports screen. Hetzel Smith Karaszewski Barto Bevilacqua Thompson By GARY FALK The UB basketball team, currently sporting an impressive record, is facing a rough week ahead of them on the courts. Tomorrow night the Bulls play 1 19 host to Albany State, who is look 0 6 ing to even this season’s slate 0 6 against the Bulls. Buffalo de- BUFFALO However the Big Red rallied behind fine outside shooting by Ed Muntner and Frank Pommershein to close the gap to 25-22. The Bulls tightened their defense and forged back to a commanding 36-24 lead. were ejected after an exchange of fisticuffs during a rebound battle at the seventeen minute mark. Muntner had pulled down 13 rebounds during his abbreviated performance. Meanwhile, red hot Hetzel poured in 18 points in the first half to pace UB to a comfortable 45-33 halftime margin. The only notable flaw that the Bulls exhibited was their frequently poor foul shooting. In a tighter ballgame it might have made a decisive difference. ■ G F T Albany earlier this year, 62-54, on the loser’s court. The Beds will come storming into Clark Gym with a pair of sharpshooting forwards, Dan Crossett and Jerry O’Donovan, who hit for 20 and 16 points respectively in the previous encounter. They will be supported by guard Bob Zeh, who last time scored 11 tallies an played a line defensive ballgame. feated 3 7 1 7 In the first outing, the two 1 15 2 2 6 clubs battled almost until the 2 2 6 finals buzzer, with the Bulls Secur 10 3 23 ing the win only after coming 1 1 6 4 4 0 0 2 2 1 9 to life in the last seven minutes, and using a full court press for 0 12 the remaining three. UB trailed 1 9 at intermission, 26-25. Tickets are being sold in Clark Gym for the March 7 away game against Niagara. They are being sold on a first come first served basis, and are $1.00 apiece. Starring for the Bulls in that game was senior Gary Hanley, who pulled down 11 rebounds, and Norwood Goodwin who tallied 20 points. It should be a close, hard fought battle, with the Pcds seeking to avenge their earlier setback. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The UB Frosh take on Canisius at 6:15 p.m. in the J.V. encounter Fans are reminded to get to Clark Gym in plenty of time for tomorrow night’s duel. There are only two more home games left this season, (the other is against LeMoyne, Feb. 29) and a large crowd is expected to be on hand. BULLS - TERRIERS CLASH On Tuesday, Feb. 25, the Bulls travel to Boston to meet the highly rated Terriers of Boston University in a game that is crucial to both clubs: Both the Terriers and UB are struggling for a post season N.C.A.A. bid. A loss here for either team would hurt their chances consideably, and so both clubs will be going all out for the victory. Boston University holds key ' victories over such highly touted teams as Seton Hall, Connecticut, Har- vard and Northeastern. The Terriers boast such stars as guard Randy Cross, the team’s leading scorer who is currently averaging 18 points a game, and forward Sheridan James, who has averaged 12 thus far. � ��■A- Listen To WBFO For Sports �� Slick ball handler Goodwin was in the points sweepstakes with 15, while guard Bill Barto chipped in with 12. As eleven UB cagers reached into the scoring column, the Bulls collected a season’s high of 94 points. Before he fouled out, Bruce Corbett came up with 19 points in pacing the Raider’s offense. second to Hetzel Coach Len Serfustini emptied the Bulls bench with three min- r ; —i DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras at home! I � Playmate wears j nothing but I \ ! The principle of this superior protection* is simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when moisture strikes.This shape simply cannot covet the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing accidents occur. But a Carefree tampon (firmly compressed so it needs no rigid applicator) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body's structure, responds to your own body’s needs. It gives you more comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tampon absorbs, without leakage, 73% more than the leading tampon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection—longer protection. That’s why you can leave that GOLDMANS extra supply at home. SHOES BOULEVARD MALL Youril.D. 0 0P �Friday, February 21, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE iiPUCTsaifM SPORTS CIRCLE By ALAN NEWMAN Fencers Defeat Hobart and R.I.T.; Meet Syracuse Orangemen Tomorrow By BRYNA MILLMAN With five games remaining on the Bulls basketball After the demoralizing weekschedule there is an air of optimism spreading throughend of Feb. 7-8 during which the out the entire campus. The cagers have won 10 of their varsity fencers lost three of the four matches involved in the last 12 games and it seems that only a complete colmeet with Case lapse can ruin their chances for a bid to the post-season quadrangular Tech, Fenn, Oberlin and Western College Division Tournament of the National Collegiate Reserve, they bounced back last Athletic Association. The University of Buffalo has a weekend at full strength to debasketball team of which it can be proud of this year—- feat both Hobart and RIT. The a team which will do well in the tournament, barring Frosh also were victorious in injuries. Saturday’s 17-point victory over major college Colgate was by far the best team effort of the campaign. Dick Hetzel turned in another superb performance as he paced the Bulls with 23 points—18 of them coming in the first half. Norward Goodwin, the sophomore sensation, tallied 15 to remain the squad’s high scorer. UB’s 41 field goals, ( a 45.1 '/< effort), and 60 rebounds combined with an aggresive defense proved to be too much for the Red Raiders to handle. With Gary Hanley controlling the boards and Harvey Poe ripening into an excellent defenseman the outlook is good for the ensuing games. The most exhilirating fact is that Dr. Serfustini can look to next year for an equally fine season when a hoarde of fine sophomores and juniors will be returning. On March 26-28, 1964, at the time of the NCAA Championships at Yale University, Bill Sanford will be awarded a certificate for his service to swimming by the College Swimming Coaches Association. The award will be presented by John C. Hickman of the University of Wisconsin, President of the College Swimming Coaches Association. Bill Sanford was born in Buffalo, New York, on St. Patrick’s Day (March 17), 1920. He attended Amherst Central High School where he was on the varsity swimming team for 4 years and was co-captain of the team in his junior and senior years. He graduated from the University of Buffalo in 1949 (B.Ed. with high honors) and received his M.Ed. in 1950. He played tennis at UB and was undefeated in 2 years of competition (He went through college in 2 Va years) Bill had, before going to college, interrupted his education to serve in the U.S. Army for 4 >/i years. He served in the European Theatre of Operations during World War II, where he won the Bronze Star while acting as a forward observer in the armored artillery spearhead of Gen. Patton’s Third Army. He entered service as a private, attended O.C.S., and received a battlefield promotion from General Eisenhower. Mr. Sanford is now in his 15th year as swimming and tennis coach at the University of Buffalo. His swimming teams, going against top-flight competition, have won 50 and lost 114 matches; his tennis teams have won 164 and lost but 24. Neither team has any athletic scholar- ships. both meets, bringing their record to four wins and only one loss. The over-all record for the varsity this season is 6-4. The Bulls travelled to Rochester last Friday where they de- feated the Tech-men 17-10. The foil squad was held to a close 5-4 distributed 2-1, 2-1 and 1-2 among Barry Canter, Bob Toth and Joe Paul respectively. The epee squad garnered 6 poits against Rochester’s 3. Dick Willert and Walt Ostrum both won two and were undefeated - , officiatfng wdiich°waa < & ° ' ‘ two. The saber squad also defeated KIT 63. Mark Fox shut out two opponents: Dave Kirschgessner and Larry Zollinger each split two bouts, and John George won two and lost one. At Hobart the Bulls yielded a 4-5 victory to the Hobart foilmen in spite of a 3-0 shut out by Barry point Canter and additional gained by Bob Toth. Numerous shutouts marked the squad record of the epee Bulls: Dick Willert, Walt Ostrum and Herb Boedecker all went 2 and 0, Frank Pecenco was 2 and 1. Squad total showed a smashing eight points for Buffalo against Hobart’s one. The sabermen not to be out done also came through with a score of 8-1. John George led the squad with a tally of 3-0, Dick Kirschgessner and Mark Fox both won two and lost one, and Larry Zollinger split 1-1. The team total against Hobart was 20-7. The baby Bulls came through strong in both meets last weekend defeating BIT 19-6 and Hobart 16-9. In the former meet, Pierre Chanteau downed 4 op ponents: Mike Howard, John Houston and Leland Cory each defeated three and lost none, Bob Frey took 3 out of 4, Dick Fitchette won one and lost three, while Jim Mondello split 2 and 2. Against Hobart the freshmen compiled a score of 16-9. Three and 0 shut outs going to Bob Frey, Mike Howard and John Houston. Pierre Chanteau took 3 out of 4 bouts, Jim Mondello 3 of 5, Dick Fitchette won 1, lost 3 and Leland Cory was 0 for 3. This weekend the fencing Bulls travel to Syracuse to meet the Orangemen. UB's Mark Fox (left) duels with R.l.T.'s Les Johnson in sabre match won by Fox, 5-3. —Andrew Davidhazy Bulls Upset 60-54 Intramurals The following are the stand ings in the two fraternity leagues: Wednesday Night League 0 Alpha Epsilon Pi 5 3 1 Beta Sigma Rho 3 1 Alpha Phi Omega 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 2 Mu Alpha Sigma 2 2 Theta Chi 0 3 Thursday Night League Gamma Phi L .■ Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Delta Phi Kappa Psi 4 ........ 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 13 Phi Lambda Delta Phi Epsilon Pi The following are the standings in the independent leagues: Monday 8:45 League 3 Bearcats Gross 7 3 3 Seven Good Guys 0 1 1 Monday 9:45 League Lions (winners) 4 0 ...... , Wednesday 9:45 League Gunners 4 4 Quickies A1IE a Icemen 2 ...._ , By ALAN NEWMAN Thursday 9:45 League Zygotes (winners) 4 TOM KENJARSKI A member of the American College Swimming Coaches’ Association for the past 13 years, Bill Sanford instituted the swimming officials’ chapter of “Certified Swimming Officials of New York State’’ in Western New York and was twice president of the group, holding offices for 6 years. He is a past president and past secretary-treasurer of the New York State Swimming Officals, past chairman of swimming for A.A.U. (Niagara District), Chairman of Aquatics for the Eastern District of A.H.P.K.R., and served as a member of the NCAA Diving Rules C ommittee for 3 years, being Committee Secretary the past 2 years. Bill is a charter member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, and received the fraternity’s first scholarship key in New York State. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Active in his community, Mr. Sanford has served the past 3 years as an Elder of the North Park Presbyterian Church, a member of the P.T.A. at School No. 66 and Bennett High School, and on civic improvement groups in Buffalo’s North Park Area. He has been married for 19 years to a University of Buffalo graduate, the former Jean Nocholson. The couple have 4 children; Ellen 14, Karen 11, Bill 8, and Doug 6. They live at 406 Huntington Avenue, Buffalo. Mr. Sanford is the author of a number of articles for educational magazines on aquatics and pool design. He is n sw mm nlf and divings while Frank Peconco and Herb Boedecker each won one and lost 0 1 i 2 0 The Monday 9:45 and Thursday 9:45 Leagues have been cancelled due tto the large number of forfeits. The managers of the Lions and the Zygotes are asked to check in the intramural office for playoff dates. Next week’s intramural article will give information regarding March’s tour- naments in fencing, and volleyball. Bulls wrestling, on UB basketball tomorrow night over WBFO-FM. Tune in to 88.7 meg. at 8:15 p.m. for the pre-game analysis with Wally Blatter. Eight-thirty is game time and Dick Fleisher and Barry Warner will be relaying the exciting play by play direct from Clark Gym. It’s Follow the Bulls over your campus radio station, this Saturday and for the remainder of the home season. Ithaca College put a dent into the Bulls post-season tourney hopes with a 60-54 upset victory before a capacity crowd at the Ithaca High School gymnasium. The win increased Ithaca’s record to 13-2 as they remained one of the East’s small college powers. UB got off to an early 11-5 lead in the first half, lost it in the ensuing two minutes, and went to the dressing room a 29-25 halftime deficit. The second half saw Ithaca in complete domina tion of the backboards 3s their zone defense completely harassed the Bulls. Tom Vogt was the home team's high wth 14 points and Wayne Lyk and Captain Bill Schutz added nine and eight points re spectively along with a generous contribution in the all-important rebound department. Harvey Poe continued his con sistent playing with 17 points to be the game’s high scorer al though his compatriots, Goodwin their potentials. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n18_19640221 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2883285b5e1b291179792d41a610adc0.pdf 210c4634c40984ec71e1687aa79c7abf PDF Text Text STATE NORTON UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO LA | VOLUME 14 SPECTRUM The implications of the Feinberg Law were aired at a special meeting of the Student Senate Tuesday night in the Multipurpose Room. Members of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors tba NO. 16 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Feinberg Certificate Is Discussed By Faculty Panel At Student Senate By DOUGLAS GELIA „„ . ’ the required disclaimer with no intent to revise their methods of classroom instruction, some will undoubtedly do so. Professor Newhouse favored signing the disclaimer on the basis of the ‘degree of seriousness’ of the matter. Feeling that the whole case has been thrown l^ifyhts By NANCY LAURIEN Dr. Sidney Hook, head of the New York University philosophy department, spoke to the student body Wednesday. His lecture, sponsored by the Convocations Committee, was entitled, “Intelligence and Human Rights.” The philosophical question explored by Dr. Hook was, “Can an absolute right, that is, a universal right which holds itself as moral in every situation and protects the excercisor of such a right from its consequences, exist?” Dr. Hook defined a human right as “a claim made by an individual which, upon reflection, we can conclude we have a right or duty to acknowledge and support.” Every right or freedom, however, is thus beit restricts the rights or freedoms of another, and thus creates a moral problem. A conflict has been created, not between good and evil, but rather between two “goods” or rights. As an example, Dr. Hook gave the first of the Constitutional Amendments, that of freedom of the individual to speak and the press to advocate any policy in print. If these rights are to be upheld regardless of the issues, individuals, environment of their presentation or its manner, the house said, “I do not feel that fourth amendment guaranteeing the (Feinberg) Law is a serious a fair trial is likely to be vioenough impediment to call for lated; since jury members, no martyrdom.” He referred to the matter how carefully they are fact that failure to comply with selected, are likely to be biased the disclaimer requirement could by the opinions expressed by the mean dismissal. press. When asked what students The resulting situation empcould do, Dr. Zimmerman suggested a student march on Albany hasizes the necessity for estain protest. Dr. Zimmerman him- blishing the most important or self stated, “I volunteer to join vital right, and temporarily sacrificing the “lesser” or temporarily a march on Albany." He also sugless significant one. Thus it is imgested picketing and written procause in the discussion. Dean Robert S. Fisk, School of Education, Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Philosophy Department, Dr. Constaiitine A. Yeracaris, Sociology Department, Professor Wade Newhouse, Law School, and Mr. Paul Sporn of the English Department answered questions of the Senate and the audience. If was agreed by those present that the law has possible serious consequences on academic freedom. Dr, Zimmerman stated that while most teachers may sign Dr. M. Zimmerman, Chairlady S. Spring Seated possible to claim the existence of an absolute right, viewed ethically and morally. The question then arises, “Can there be Constitutional righte and freedoms which are guaranteed to all, denied to none, and do not interfere with each other?” Dr. Hook concludes that these rights and freedoms cannot be absolute, but function best because they are strategic in the function of the Strategic democratic process. rights allow the abridgment of cetrain rights temporarily, to al- low the continuation of the way of . life established by those democratic principles. This met- Psychiatric Society, the American Medical Association, and the Alachua Country Medical Society. of political science will sponsor a conference on Comparative Politics and Area Studies on Feb, 7 and 8 in room The department of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy. Under Dr. Regan’s dynamic leadership I am confident that this great dream will become a reality. It will not be easy. It will require hard work and dose cooperation of the various Schools of the University; the public and private hospitals, and the City, County and Mate governments. I am certain that this cooperation will be torthcoming in the fullest possible measure. The entire crew wholeheartedly welcomes you aboard, Dr. Regan." Dr. Regan graduated from the Cornell University Medical Colege in 1949 and served his inernship and residency at the ew York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center, He subsequently became assistant proessor of psychiatry at Cornell ‘ 1 n hjversity le has Medical College. done extensive work health education, as well as ea| in g with physiologipsychological treatments, (' cal and p Fellow of the American Association and the Ja rlcPsychiatric Association, . ‘ 'Plomat of the American ,° ard of Psychiatry and Neurn gy o * a member of the Florida v Mid-West and a representative from the Rockefeller Foundation in New York City. The principle speakers and their topics include: Dr. Roy C. Macridis, chairman of the department of political science, “Comparative Politics and Area Studies,” 10 a.m., Feb. 7; Dr, Bernard "We have here the possibility developing the greatest Health Sciences Center in the nation, based on the University’s Schools of Applications for the position of editor-inchief of the Spectrum are DR. PETER F. REGAN In addition, Dr. Regan serves on advisory committees to the U.S. Surgeon General, on the Southern Regional Education Board Commission on Mental Illness, as Chairman of the Florida Interagency Committee on Mental Health, and on the Florida Governor’s Advisory Committee on Mental Health. Commenting on his appointment, Dr. Regan said; “The Health Sciences in the State University of New York at Buffalo are on the threshold of dramatic advances. The health center colleges —. medicine, dentistry, have long pharmacy, nursing been uniquely favored, with firm roots in both the scholarship of the University and the realities of community life.” — development as well, said the philosopher. Absolutists argue that temporarily abridging or infringing upon human rights a precedent is set for further restrictions and the eventual withholding of those rights. “How do you know where to stop?”, he queries. "Where your intelligence and sense of dedication to freedom tell you to do so,” responds Sidney Hook—an attitude which is based upon a fundamental belief in the reasonability of man, Conference on Politics to Be Held Brown, associate professor, “The Implementation of a Graduate Program in Comparative Politics,” 3 p.m., Feb. 7; and Dr. John C. Wahlke, professor, introductory remarks on the utilization of area sites for continuing data collection and field work, 10 a m., Feb. 8. E. Dr. Peter F. Regan was appointed vice-president for health affairs, Thursday, January 9, by the Board of 214 of Norton Hall. Trustees. Four discussions will be cenDr. Regan comes to Buffalo from the University of tered around the presentation of Florida College of Medicine where he has been head of three papers by professors of the the Department of Psychiatry since May 1958. The posi- political science department, A general discussion period at tion at the University of Buffalo has been vacant since the which will in turn be evaluated resignation last January of Dr. John D. Stewart, professor and discussed by ten professors 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 8 will conclude of surgery. from universities in the East and the conference. Clifford C. Furnas. sonality (Cont’d on P. 9) Regan Named Vice-President For Health Affairs at UB “Dr. Regan’s coming to join the University team is, indeed, good news for us all,” said President hod of approach allows room for intellectual expansion and per- now being accepted by the Publications Board. The deadline for applications is Friday, Feb. 14. Interested students should write a letter of application to the publications board explaining their reason for applying, their attitudes & ideas concerning the Spectrum, a list of their qualifications and past experience, and a statement of grade point average certified by the dean of their division. Letters of recommendation may also accompany the application. Program participants include: Professor Douglas E. Ashford, department of political science, Cornell University; Professor L. Gray Cowan, department of public law and government, Columbia University; Professor Karl W. Deutsch, department of political science, Yale University; Profes- sor Wesley R. Fishel, department of political science, Michigan State University; Dr. Charles M. Hardin, associate director, The Rockefeller Foundation; Professor Gerard J, Mangone, director, International Organization Research Program, Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University; Professor Warren E. Miller, executive director, Inter-University Consortium for Political Research, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Professor John D. Montgomery, department of public administration, Littauer Center, Harvard University; Professor Benjamin Rivlin, department of political science, Brooklyn College; Professor Kalman H, Silvert, department of political science, Dartmouth College; and Professor Aristide Zolberg, department of political science, The University of Chicago. Northern Star Ball Tomorrow To Culminate Winter Week The city of Buffalo will be spectator this afternoon to the motorcade carrying the Winter Thing Prince and Princess candidates. The motorcade, starting at 2:30 from Norton Union, will proceed down Main Street, Kensington Avenue, Winspear Avenue, back to Main Street, stopping at Norton Union at 3:30. A coffee hour will follow in the Multi purpose Room where the Candidates will be presented to the student body. Dance music will be provided by the Magnitones with Jimmy Horton singing' Free coffee will also be served. 'fonight between 7:30 and 9:30 Folk Concert will take place in the Multipurpose Room. It will feature Hackett and Raven plus local talent and will be taped for WBEN Radio. The donation 50?. is Saturday afternoon at 12:00, 4:00, the "Notorious Landlady" starring Kim Novak will be showing in the Conference Theater for 25f. The "Northern Star Ball” will be held at the Hotel Buffalo from 9:00 P.M to 1:00 A M. Dress is semi-formal and donation is $3.50 per couple. Music will be supplied by Jay Maran. The Winter Thing Prince and Princess will be crowned at midnight by President and Mrs. Furnas after the presentation of the week’s 2:00 and trophies. A large trophy will be awarded to the recognized student organi- zation which displays the most enthusiasm in its participation in the Winter Thing. ��PACE TWO Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM Professor Henri Roddier Appointed Visiting Professor of French Here Professor Henri Roddier has been appointed Visiting Professor of French on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation during the second semester, 1963-1964, according to the College of Arts and Sciences. Professor Roddier holds the fol- lowing titles: Licencie es-lettres, Paris, 1924; Licencie d’anglais, Paris, 1928-1929; Agrege d’anglais, 1933; Docteur es-lettres, Paris, 1948 (litterature comparee, mention tres Professor Roddier will give two lectures in English on “Boudelaire: The Rise of a Poet,” on Feb. 18; and “The Singularity and Successive Meanings of ‘Les Fleurs du Mai’,” on March 3. Both lectures will be presented in the Conference Theatre of Nor- An Introduction to the History of Glass” is currently showing in the second floor of Norton Union. twenty-two panels, here through the courtesy of the museum at the Corning Glass Center at Corning, New York, reveal the evolution of glass-making throughout the world. Functional and decorative developments in glass from the ancient Egyptian and Roman Empires through various modern nations are presented by text and illustration. Many pieces of glassware add interest to the display. This exhibit, sponsored by the Union Board Fine Arts Committee, will be here until February 17. The committee will present the POPULAR PHOTOGRAPH International Exhibit from February 10 through February 22 in the lounge on Norton's second floor, mately one hundred photograhpic prints, both color and black-andwhite, representing examples of contemporary photography from all over the world. All prints are selected from prize-winning photographs in the POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY $25,000 International Picture Contest, the biggest year- He will also offer a course on qu’une litterature?” (in French) on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. in Crosby Hall, Room 125. He will also teach a graduate “Qu’est-ce This exhibit features approxily competition in the photographic world. The broad range of subject matter includes dramatic and human interest photographs as well as landscapes and portraiture. Thousands of viewers in honorable). From 1925 to 1928 he was Professor of French at Cairo, Egypt; from 1929 to 1932 Assistant in French at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He has been a Lycee professor at Nevers (1933), Beauvais (1934), and Paris (1937), then a member of the teaching staff in comparative literature at the Sorbonne (1945-49). From 1949 to 1962 he served as Professor at the University of Lyon. In 1962 he was appointed to the ton Hall at 8 p.m. History of Glass Being Shown in Norton Union (the Sorbonne) ter. public EXHIBIT ON SECOND FLOOR OF NORTON staff of the University of Paris with the title of Maitre de Conferences de Littera seminar on Rousseau this semes- ture Comparee. In addition to his earlier ap- pointment as Jones Visiting Pro fessor at the State University at Buffalo (1950-51), he has lectured at the University of London (1956) and in Australia and New Zealand (1960). In 1960 he was named Chevalier de la Legion d’honneur. He has published extensively in the fields of French and comparative literature, in particular on the 18th and 19th centuries. His best known works deal with literary relations between France and England in the 18th century and with Rousseau, Prevost, Montesquieu, and Diderot. America and abroad have found the exhibit a moving experience and representative of recent great forward strides made by the photographic arts. Watch for to Look ‘How the enlightening at a Painting,” coming in March. The Student Judi- ciary would like to in- form students of the consequences of breaking a parking gate in the University parking lots. There is a $25.00 fine plus a $10.00 repair fee. In most cases, there is also an additional $5.00 fine for evading payment of parking fee. Grow with Us At Xerox, you become a part of one of America's fastest growing corporations; a dynamic, well established company which is a world leader in the exciting and expanding field of graphic communications. More than 85% commercially oriented, Xerox enjoys constantly increasing operating revenues with which it can explore dramatic new applications of electricity and light. For example: □ □ Total operating revenues for the first nine months of 1963 reached $116,100,443; up 56% from 1962. Expenditures for research and engineering ($5 million in 1961; $13.5 million budgeted for 1963) have kept pace in a program of planned growth extending far into the future. In five years, the number of Xerox employees has grown from 1500 to more than 6000, and it's constantly gaining momentum. Such a growth pattern constantly creates key job opportunities in many technical and non-technical areas, for applicants with exceptional abilities. Many facets of our growth include: □ 157 new products marketed since 1950. □ 47 new patents were issued in 1962 alone. □ A new manufacturing and research complex situated on 1.000 acres of campus-like setting to which more than 800.000 square feet of modern facilities have been added since 1956. Among the exciting projects presently underway within the broad discipline of graphic communications are: □ Information storage and retrieval systems □ Information transmission □ New product concepts in the medium of electro-photographic copying equipment If you would like the satisfaction and challenge of working for such a company . . . and have the potential and desire to grow . . . there’s a place and a future for you at Xerox. Opportunities exist in the following areas: □ Finance □ Marketing and engineering Manufacturing □ Research □ □ Control £? Contact your placement office to arrange an interview with a Xerox representative who will be on your campus ... February 12 Dept. 64 or, write: Xerox Corporation Box 1540 Rochester 4, N. Y. • • XEROX «n ©Qua/ opportunity employer , Ce«<n|lon. K* ms** • M HH)HH tmt • College Relations �Friday, February 7, 1964 Liquid Helium Theory Topic Of Dr, Borsi's Lecture Tour Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics, will discuss “A Diatomic of 'Liquid Helium” as a Sigma Xi national lecturer, February 10 through March 9. He will visit collegs and uniTheory Senate Protests School's Postponement of Final Exams versities in Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, and Hawaii. Dr. Borst, educated at the University of Illinois and Chicago (Ph.D. 1941), has specialized in (Cent, on Page 9) BUGELSKI George Bochberg, the new Slee Professor of Music for the spring semester here, will give his first lecture Friday, February 14, at C;30 P.M. in Capen Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Guest artists for the recital portion of the program will be The New Amsterdam Trio. Dr. Rochberg will lecture on ' The New Image of Music.” The Trio, whose members are Edith Mocsanyi, piano; Allen Ohms, violin; and Heinrich Joachim, cello; will give the world premiere of the Rochberg Trio for piano, violin, and cello (1963). The violinist and cellist will then perform the composer’s Duo Concertante Dr. with The following letter was sent to the Dean’s Council in reference to the interruption of the intercession by the Student Senate, a passed in their January 28 meeting. “To: All those present at the January 13, 1964 meeting of the Dean’s Council. From: The Student Senate. George Rochberg, Slee Professor, to Give Lecture By VICKI PAGE THREE SPECTRUM The Student Senate acts as a spokesman of the student body many honors are the George of the university. We are conGershwin Award and a Fulbright sidered a representative organ, grant. He was made a Guggen- and cannot, therefore, remain heim Fellow. From 1948-54 he in regard to what we conwas an instructor at the Curtis silent Institute. Since 1959 he has been sider an unfortunate occurance. Chairman of the Music departOn January 13, 1964, the Dean’s ment of the University of PenCouncil postponed final examinansylvania. Among his works are two symtions scheduled for that evening phonies, Night Music and Time and the following day. School was Span for orchestra (the latter was recently performed by the Buffalo closed at 4 P.M. that day. This action: Philharmonic). He has also written a Chamber Symphony for 1. Drove many students from nine instruments, two string the dormitories, whereas many Capriccio a for two quartets, would have preferred to remain, pianos, and numerous other chameven under the existing condiber works and compositions for tions. piano solo. (1955), Rochberg studied piano George Szell and Leopold at the Curtis Institute of Music with Scalero and Menotti. Among his Mannes. He then studied , \\ ■ llll c Satisfying human relationships can make a big difference between success and failure in col- lege. Whether it’s a roommate, a professor, your family, or friends, you want to get along well with them. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too. We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of G) ( Want to take a step now that will guarantee you an executive position as soon as you graduate? And an assured future in the Age of Aerospace? Then join the Air Force ROTC. You'll receive your Air Force commission with your college degree. And you’ll be a leader in an organization that will give you command responsibility right from the start. For details, see the Professor of Air Science. COLLEGE PIZZERIA G H Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION State University of New York at Buffalo Meeting time: 7 o'clock Thurtdoys Meeting ploce: Norton Noll, Music Rm. Science and Health ie available at all Chrietian Science Reading Rooms and at many college booketoree. Paperback Edition (1.95. MONDAY, FEB, 10th TF2-9331-TF3-4I22 2. Made it impossible for many to accept intercession employment, possible used to pay the following semester’s tuition. The student was forced to return on January 22 for the examina- students tions. 3. Will make it impossible for borderline students to know if they may continue at the university until well after the beginning of this semester, as the “keep or drop" decision frequently takes time. 4. Discriminates against some, yet not all, students at the university. Many had a true intercession, that is one free from any academic stress. Others did not. 5. Allowed many buildings to remain open, some graduate examinations to be given, yet the undergraduate student was not considered. Support Our Advertisers �Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. ARNOLD S. MAZUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Heard Through The Ivy The official Publication weekly - Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor . John Kowal Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Alan Newman Russell Goldberg William Siemering Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessmger Thomas Haenle, Jr. Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Alan Newman, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fi>ch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Launen, Trudy Stern, Lotsof, Charles Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford. Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Marfurt, Sandra Olm, Lillian Kalasteln, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Bykoff, Fran Rizzo, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gern Goldberg, Ed Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski. Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Klipsfem, Saralee Peugof, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg General Staff: Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Pamela Reid A PRESS Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post under the Act of March 3, 1879. Aca special rate of postage provided for in October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Buffalo, N, Y., ceptance for mailing at Office at Section 1103. Act Subscription of $3.00 per year, circulation 9000, Represented for national advertising by National Inc , 420 Madison Ave., N$w York, N, Y. Advertising Service, University Autonomy Though a university doesn’t have the privilege of exterritoriality, it should be able to refuse the invasion of police on its campus. But it is feared that police power should be required to respect the judgement of the university authorities and to take action carefully. universities or colleges, If which are places of learning, are exposed to the activities of the police, we know, by our past experiences, how the freedom of study is disturbed. It doesn’t seem proper that the invasion on campus by the police for the purpose of control should be permitted in the same way as ordinary citizens are permitted to enter. At present, academic activities are apt to be tinged with politics, but it is possible to draw a line between research and politics. If Editorials “Feinberg” Activities and the Student Senate The special meeting President Michael Cohen conducted last Tuesday was a fine example of the educating value the Student Senate can have; and illuminated what The Spectrum had previously spoken of as the potential of student government as informer and stimulant of the campus. The controversial nature of the Feinberg Law was adequately exposed by the faculty members who were queried. We do not know how they were chosen, but the faculty cross-section afforded the listener the opportunity to hear the passionate, the moderate, and the disinterested voices of opinion-relative to the degree of opposition to the Feinberg Law and its accompanying certificate. A more accurate measure of the significance of the Feinberg Law was surely a result of the program; especially in comparison to the volatile and somewhat distorted picture presented at the Liberal Religious Fellowship rally of last week. As represntative of the Student Association, and because the Senate itself was rather inept and unintelligible in its earlier discussion of the issue, we commend President Cohen for his restraint, and as coordinator for Tuesday’s program. What the Senate will do next, if anything, cannot even be guessed at. The faculty’s problem to decide whether or not to comply with the law is no longer immediate, and is a personal dilemma as well. Jeremy Taylor had rightly stated that non-compliance was an act of conscience, and therefore from the start was not a matter which the Senate could effectively influence. Perhaps the role of the Senate as an objective developer of student opinion is best for this particular issue. The special committee managed that rather well, especially after the fiasco of the last Senate meeting. The Senate, as now composed, proved itself to be indifferent and almost impervious to thoughtful discussion something far afield from what leadership ought to be, - Campus Shelters A story on page 6 of today’s Spectrum describes a program held on campus which attempted to utilize “our” fallout shelters. Though the debate over fallout shelter construction is not as loud as it once was, The Spectrum feels it is still an important topic which should be discussed. The basis of the shejjter program is to provide public protection from nuclear fallout in the event of major war. Surely, if protection could be secured all citizens would welcome it. However, today, major war equals holocaust. An index for survival has never been agreed upon by the experts, and, frankly, The Spectrum feels that one’s own imagination suffices to conclude that “it isn’t worth it,” Perhaps too, man’s egocentricity does not permit him to crawl into a hovel and relax with the comforting knowledge that those “outside’' are no longer alive. Only the avoidance of such a catastrophe as nuclear war will content man; surely, not,the hope that one could escape the consequences of the bomb. On. principle, then, there is no out. Then again, assuming that fallout shelters could provide protection (though logically, it cannot), is the shelter program on campus an adequate one? We cannot see how the small holes in the ground can practically safeguard students, if numbers be our only concern, when the university must utilize trailers as temporary classrooms for the ever growing campus population. Also, students have not been instructed in the “use” of fallout shelters, they have no experience at all in even tracking down the signs which point to the “re&ue” areas, etc. The whole notion is absurd, and the practice sessions recently engaged in strikes us as a bit innocuous. student movements cross this line and are connected with political activities, it cannot be averted that academic freedom and university autonomy would become the targets of public attacks. As we all know, political neutrality is essential in justice, and we feel that it should also be the basis for university autonomy. The Seijoites, HE£ Wtofl*'- oCetterA (Seijo University, Tokyo, Japan) Aptheker Case It seems to us that the honorable justices have confused academic treedom with license. They failed to realize that it is the preaching of “abstract doctrine” which, more than soap box orations, will influence maturing and malleable minds. Why, the students at the State University displayed they weren’t enough to handle such a speaker on a purely intellectual mature level earlier in the year. Faced with a Fascist lecturer, they carried on a name calling, sign-carrying outburst in an attempt to yell him down. There is another disturbing note, however, over the invita- tion extended Aptheker by the University’s Student Association. If they had wanted the student body to become better informed of the doctrine of Communism why didn't they invite an expert who, though qualified to speak on the subject, was not a Party member? You needn’t sleep with a serpent to know about his bite. Could it be that publicity, and not education, was a factor in the Apthekcr invitation? The Bona Venture (St. Bonaventure U.) Religion and Public Schools David Lawrence has written, . . . there are many citizens . who feel that the recent trend which would banish any religious exercises in the public schools can only, in the long run, mean that opportunities will be missed to teach public school students the foundations of morality and good behavior.” I fail to understand how the daily recitation of the Lord’s “. . . Prayer or any scriptural passage can “teach . . . the foundations or morality and good behavior". If religious activity is a key to morality, then such activity must be entered into with the complete attention of the spirit. Perhaps, then, the “trend which would banish religious exercises , . .” is a healthy one. To give children a tool without helping them to understand its use is a waste of time. But clearly, the schools cannot enter into the subjective teaching of religion: yet th? public bewails our .“godless” schools. This is one situation where half a loaf will not do. The Eagle (American University) ueiz. tcmme- to tH£ mH the Editor Student Advisement Upperclassmen have given a lot of advise to Freshmen. It is often confusing and contradictory, but there seems to be one theme which they all reiterate: criticism of the advisory staff. According to some of these stu- dents, and the Freshmen who have been here at least one Semester, the advisors are misinformed etcetera, which leads to inefficient programming. The advisors will admit that serious mistakes have been made and they have evaluated them in order to prevent future errors. However, these relatively few errors do not account for all of the grumbling and complaining of dissatisfied students. Upon analyzing the situation, one perceives that the fault lies with the students rather than the advisors for their discontentment. How many of us prepare for our appointments so that we can fully benefit from them? How many of us use the full 45 minutes we have in order to become acquainted with our advisors? How many of us read the catalogue? How many of us stop with any questions or problems we may have about the future? How many of us try and plan our schedule for the next few years so that we can make allowances for things such as summer school? How many of us, when we feel that we have received dissatis-, factory service, do anything about it instead of complaining? It’s time for a change. If we students would make half an effort to help ourselves we would find that the advisors would be only too glad and willing to aid us. They don’t have the time or the means to “beg” students to visit them, though they have tried to send post cards to students who seem to need extra help. The advisors will see stu dents at any time during the year. The best times, however, are the lull sessions, such as two week before advance registra tion, exam time, and vacations. The last three weeks of this February would be an ideal time to see them. Let’s show our selves, and them, that we can be responsible students capable of planning our futures. A Freshman “A Date With Show Biz” In reference to Mr. Goddard’s letter which appeared in this column last week, I would first like to express my appreciation for Mr. Goddard’s congratulations on the coverage of the campus variety show, “A Date With Show Biz, ’64” and my gratitude for his critique of my review of the same. A negative response is always more welcome than no reaction whatsoever, and offers the challenge of presenting an hon- est, unimpassioned answer. It is the function of the critic and appraise that which he views as honestly as possible, without bias; but allowing for the variation in perception which occurs among individuals. Too often, however, he is seen, or sees himself, as the cutman, destined and determined to defeat with his pen all that he encounters. The latter was not my intent. Rather, I attempted to question the advisability of to evaluate production having the aim to entertain on a situation (campus living) which has little potential for amusement since the audience was composed of students who patronize entertainment in order to escape centering from the a monotony of their campus-oriented lives. I regret that the majority of the examples manifesting what I believe to be a poor decision were drawn from your act in particular, but this was done only because your performance exemplified to per fection the provincial attitude and scope of the entire produc- tion. However, since you seemed to have regarded what was meant to be a general criticism of the basis and format of the produc tion as a whole to be a personal affront, if I may, I shall attempt a personal appraisal of specifics! ly your presentation. It was disappointing to find in no portion of your repetoire a single reference either to any off-campus event, “local, nation al or international”, or the tri umvirate of joke sources, (when handled well) politics, sex or re ligion. Perhaps this was done in the spirit of keeping the topics covered clean, campus-centered, (is there a contradiction here?)', and non-controyersial; but it sue ceeded most of the time in main taining the same shallow depth and degree of boredom. I do not dispute the fact that situations and a which are well (Cont’d on P. 9> �Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM Kimball, Former Dean Honored in Paraguay The Circus By BOB MILCH If you want to know the truth, I’m fed up with liberalism this week. So, I’m going to turn to conservatism and think that the United Nations is a waste of time, income taxes should be abolished, and that anyone who won’t sign the Finberg Certificate is a wolf in a baccalaureate gown, or a licensed Humbert Humbert. For anyone who might share this week’s feeling, let me say that I’ve found great solace in reading conservative literature. These stories have comforted me through many a protest meeting, and may help you. too. Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, is the story of a band of brave children which breaks with the excesses of suburbia to form a man-in-nature society. Unfortunately, liberal society has always satisfied their excessive wants in the past, and several of them are unable to make the adjustment; Piggy, for example, can neither hunt nor fish well, and is dependent on the skills of the others for his existence, thus illustrating reliance on the welfare late at night. Their parents realize their foolish, untutored minds and feelings will get them into trouble, but Romeo and Juliet are sure they love each other, despite the fact that they lhave only four scenes together. Othello, by William speare, is the story of It turns out that their parents were right in advising them to be more conservative, because at the end they die due to a break down in communication between them. The Three Little Pigs tells the story of two pigs who build flimsy, though stylish split-level homes, and a third pig, who sticks with the trusty old brick style. The wolf of the Federal Housing Authority condemns the modern houses so a restaurant can be built, but can find nothing wrong with the brick house. The moral is obvious. Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, is the story of an overweight pacifist (“Oh that this too too solid flesh would melt . . Despite spirited urgings to action and revengeful murder for his father, Hamlet would rather devote his energies to his ban the bomb group (“Poor Hamlet, he is After seven murin Sane . . ders and a poisoning, though, he realizes how hopelessly outmoded his stance is, and finally gets killed in a duel. The Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe points out the terrible thing that happen to people who try to buck the Planned Parenthood League. Economic sanctions are invoked against her until she doesn’t “know what to do”, and she obviously winds up dying a horrible death, leaving her children as wards of the welfare state. Shake- a Negro who tries to rise above the prejudices and restraints that have been leveled against his people. In rising to the rank of general, he makes many friends who sunpport his cause ("this is the core of the matter . . .”), though he also makes many enemies, who feel he is moving too fast. In the end he is forced to realize that while not reaching for the stars might not get you anyplace, it doesn’t get you killed, either. D Romeo and Juliet, by William* Shakespeare, is the story of two children, both in their early teens, who go against the cautionings of their parents because they think they’re in love. These kids feel it’s all right to date on school nights, stay out to all hours, fight in the streets, and trespass on each others property state. I would advise anyone who is tired of the rampant liberalism on campus to try some of these books and stories. On second thought, there is enough conservatism on campus now. The best way to be a conservative is to go on doing just prewhat you’ve been doing cious little. — SKETCH BY DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN This week we intreviewed Dr. Leonard Serfustini, Assistant, Professor of Education School of Education and Head Coach of basketball and golf teams. in the The first series of questions concerned itself with the program of physical education, as a major field of study as a pro- fession. B&R: In our status conscious society the physical education is often regarded on a much lower basis than that of a more academic profession. Do you feel this is justified? Dr. Serfustini; This is not true. The physical education profession is not looked down upon. The education professsion has made vital contributions to the educational process. It has been justified as having a place in a University. The great publicity given to the late President Kennedy and his physical fitness programs, has given a great boost to the physical education process as performing a vital function. To people who know the true of physical education, the profession is not looked down upon. BAR: Through the years the American public has formed a stereotype of the people in the physical education profession as being unable to converse with anyone except by grunts. Are the physical education teachers of today part of this stereotype? Dr. Serfustini: We have stereotype for any group, be it nationality, religion, etc. When you stereotype someone there is a lack of understanding. BAR: Is the curriculum in the field of physical education as easy as -some people are led to physical PACE FIVE believe? Dr. Serfustini: This is another stereotype formed through a lack of understanding. People believe that the curriculum for a physical education major is simple. I challenge anyone to enter the field of physical education and see if they can succeed. If an individual goes through the course easily it is because of his tremendous desire and enjoyment of his course. Doctors and lawyers, if they have the desire and dedication can find their courses “relatively easy.” The same is true of the physical education major. B&R: Are the present facilities, meaning Clark Gym, adequate for the student body and for the successful operation of the Physical Education program? Dr. £erfustini: To conduct an adequate program, the size of our facilities and the number of students who use them, make our present facilities inadequate. At present we are doing the best job we can under extremely trying situations. B&R; How has our athletic program been affected since we have become part of the State University? Dr. Serfustini: At the present time there are no state funds allocated for intercollegiate athletics. We have to be entirely self supporting. The only way we can get this support is through the students, alumni, gate receipts and guarantees. We (Cont’d on P. 9) While exercising a leadership role in international medical training, U.B. promoted goodwill for the U.S. in the South American country of Paraguay. The goodwill was dramatized this week when Professor Dr. Crispin Insauralde, Rector of the National University of Asuncion, announced that a new basic science building is being named for the late Dr. Stockton Kimball of Buffalo. Dr. Kimball was dean of the Medical School from!946 until 1958 and he was one of the originators of the government-financed Paraguay project run by the Medical School since 1956. Dr. Kimball’s name was chosen for the building because his support and recommendations laid the foundations for the continuing cooperation between the two universities. REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR What is the Feinberg Certificate? Quite simply, it a sheet of paper which says (1) I am not a communist, (2) If , I ever was a communist, I have told the head of the State University about it, and (3) that I have read the Regents Rules on Subversive Activities and recognize them as part of the term of my employment. Not much to get excited about? Let's turn to the “terms” set forth in the Feinberg pamphlet. It says in the preamble that it is the opinion of the legislature that there are some reds passing out communist propaganda in schools to “tender young minds,” It also says this propaganda is “frequently sufficiently subtle to escape detection.” It goes on to make it illegal to "teach,” “publish,” “sell,” and so on, subversive ideas and that it is grounds for firing to belong to subversive organizations. In 1956, Dr. Kimball was asked to survey the needs of the medical school at the University School boards at any level are of Asuncion, Emerging from his free to compile their own lists survey and continuing- today is of such “subversive” organizaa contract between State Universtions. Some schools have adopted ity at Bualo an dtthe U.S. Agency lists where organizations such as for International Development the American Civil Liberties (AID). The contract is aimed at Union and the Boy Scouts of a total ungrading of medical eduAmerica appear, (after all, those cation and practice in Paraguay. boys arc always sharing things, Dr. Kimball’s directon had such and traveling around together impact on the medical progrom and things like that). To be fair, at Asuncion that the students it must be noted that only two participating in it became known organizations appear on the NYS Board of Regents list, but one sa “Kimballatos.” State University at Buffalo is one of eleven can see the possibilities of a medical schools across the na- situation such as this. There is, in fact, a case of a teacher, one tion participating in the AID ProReginald Case, being fired for gram. reading the New York Times The announcement that the to his class; it was ruled “subbuilding would be named after versive propaganda.” This hapDean Kimball followed a trip pened in this very city, only to the Paraguay project made in about two years ago. mid-November by President ClifAnd now, teachers (and some ford C. Furnas and his wife others) on this campus are being Sparkle. Arrangements for tthe faced with the same inane witchhunting, These people are being ■trip were made by Dr. P. Paloucek, clinical assistant professor “asked” to sign the Feinberg of gynecology who is this year’s certificate with the distinct “posproject representative from State sibility” of their being fired if University at Buffalo. Each year they refuse. Since the New York since the project began in 1956, Times may be considered “subversive propaganda," it is possia doctor from the Buffalo medicla school has been on the scene. ble that a teacher might not Regents Rules as “part A State University at Buffalo want theterms” of the of his contract, representative from the School and would not wish to sign on of Nursing also works with the those grounds. It is also possible project. This year’s nursing reprocess,” that presentative is Miss Nancy D. that since “due part of the law which guarantees Burr, consultant in nursing eduevery man that he be faced with cation, his accusers and that he shall be considered innocent until proved The two-story, brick and stucco building, critically needed if guilty, is ignored by the Feinberg (failure to sign is potentially Paraguayan doctors were to be Act, for being fired, without trained adequately, became a grounds any proof of guilt being offered),, reality as the result of recommendations by Drs. Bridge and that a man might not wish to sign. It is also distinctly possible Egan. that a man might think that his political convictions, personal life, and private thoughts were of no concern to the State of New York and that his retaining a job as a teacher should be a result of competance as a teacher, and not a result of his signing an insulting piece of paper. My personal opposition to the Feinberg Act is a matter of record. My reasons are as follows: (1) It is a violation of "due process,” as outlined above. (2) It violates that right of any man to a personal existence (the fifth amendment) and attempts to leg- islate morals and conscience. (3) It makes professional competence as a teacher a secondary consideration as to whether a man will be allowed to live by teaching. (I feel that competence should be the sole criterion). (4) It violates the idea of a university l)y legislating what may and may not be “taught” and making the university a tool of the state rather than an institution dedicated to the search for what is true in an atmosphere of free inquiry. (5) It insults the dignity, function, and integrity of the educator and makes him a tool of political expedience. I am not denying the right of any state to protect itself from destruction, but I do deny its right to do so at the expense of the liberties, freedoms, and responsibilities it was created to protect. I am completely opposed to the Feinberg Act on other grounds as well. If the state can dismiss a teacher for failing to sign this particular certificate, then can it not also dismiss him for not signing other affidavits? In the Feinberg Act are the not yet germinated seeds of fascism, and I for one would hestiate to say that “it can’t happen here.” I am also extremely unhappy about the way Albany introduced the certificates on this campus. I was appalled at the poverty of intelligence, courage, and responsibility exhibited by our Student Senate when faced with this issue. In my opinion the equivacating of the A.A.U.P. chapter was disheartening and the Pontius Pilate attitude of our administration was nothing short of perasitic, Academic Freedom, that right of an educational institution to seek the truth wherever it will and to recognize it whereever it may appear, without any interference, pressure, or control from any source outside the academic community, is vital to a good ed- ucation. The courts upheld this principle in the Aptheker decision, but it is in jeopardy from the Feinberg Act. Those educators who have thus far refused to sign are in very real danger also. Many of those who have signed have done so as result of fear for their wives and children for a blacklisted teacher has a difficult time putting food on his table. There was a meeting to discuss these facts, sponsored by the Liberal Religious Fellowship, and subsequently a number of students marched with placards lo protest this incredible situation. A petition has been drawn up in hopes of influencing a change in this sad state of affairs. The petitions will be submitted to President Furnas with a request to forward them to the appropriate authorities in Albany. A letter-writing campaign has been instituted in which every citizen is urged to join. If you agree that this stituation should not be allowed to continue, please read and sign the petition which is reproduced here and send it to me care of the Spectrum. I, together with those others who have already signed the petition, urge your strong support. genuine W he un Jj, r i9n d ,ud n,‘. of Stale University of New York at «: ! support the right of all ,|*a chers, administrators, and other personnel who refuseBuffalo to sign the Femberg loyalty Affidavit to due process. We further affirm the right of teachers administrators, and other personnel to refuse to sign the Femberg "loyalty" Affidavit and recognize that such a refusal is in the finest tradition of academic freedom aom #nd and professional integrity in a responsible university. * < J * * ** BOYS VS. GIRLS A brief interlude in the Boys vs. Girls Student Leaders Basketball game, Sunday, leads to a humorous predicament. The Boys edged the Girls, 14-11. The Faculty, however, trounced the Boys, 20-12, immediately following. Name Student number Name Student number Name Student number Name Student number Name Student number Name Student number Name Student number �PAGE SIX Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM Debate Society Host To Tournament-Aid Education Math Department Establishes a New Statistics Division The Debating Society will host the Tenth Annual International Invitational Debate Tournament on Friday and Saturday, the 14th and 15th of February. Over twenty five teams from five states have already accepted and are planning to compete. A Division of Mathematical Statistics within the Department of Mathematics has been established at SUNYAB. During the 1963-64 academic year, eleven graduate courses are UB Initiates Fallout Shelter Manager Training Program By LAWRENCE D FRENKEL Forty-four men and women participated in a Civil Defense Fallout Shelter Manager Train ing Program at the university. The people were engineers, nurses, secretaries, and janitors among other professionals, who had volunteered 14 hours of their time to the trial program. The first period in the shelter was organizational. Several teams were set up and captains of each team were chosen. These included a sanitation squad, a radar team to monitor the hypothetical radioactivity inside the shelter and from that they could calculate the outside levels. There was a security detail to police the shelter and a decontamination squad. A communications team periodically “bulletins from conelrad" describing the situation in other parts of the United States, received the bomb’s intensity and location, and instructions to shelter managers. A supper of 20 survival crack ers and 2 glasses of water was served during the second period. “Dinner” was followed by film strips which explained how to treat shock, burns, cuts, fractures, and other general illnesses as well as emergency birth proceedures. These film strips were proMrs. fessionally narrated by Helen Harlem, a part time nurse with the Student Health service. The academic part of the course was terminated by an examination covering radiation monitors, radiation exposure levels, and general management. shelter After completion of the examination, a recreation period was called and then a rest period. The routine shelter monitoring and security details, however, were continued for the complete 14 hour period during which the shelter was occupied. The shelter management training program is headed by Mr. Ernest A. Edwards and Mr. Eugene J. Muuray, both government registered and licensed Shelter Management Instrutcors. being given, six the first semester and five the second, leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Five additional courses are planned for the next academic year. Campus Invited There will be six rounds of debate on' the national proposition: Resolved; That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. Students and faculty members are invited to observe the debates. Friday evening the debates will begin at 4:30, 7:00, and 8:30; Saturday the rounds will be at 9:00, 10:30, and 1:00. All debates will be held in Norton Union. A list of schools, debates and rooms will be available in Norton 357 at the start of the The present staff consists of H. Clatworthy, Richard N. Schmidt, and Norman Severno, professors, and Dr. Sri Gopal Mohanty, associate profes- Drs. Willard sor. A limited number of assistant- ships are available to qualified graduate students. Inquiries regarding entrance to the program should be addressed to Dr. Clatworthy, head of the new Division. Chairman need for 130 Debates Chairmen are needed for each of the 130 rounds of debate that will take place during the tournament, The duties of the chairmen are to welcome the two competing debate teams and to keep time for them during the hour long debate. Anyone interested in helping should contact Ruth Shapiro, Ext. 2462 or to leave their name in Norton 357. Support Our Advertisers tournament. OPEN ALL YEAR thm drlv»-ln with the mrchmm McDonald^ A 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. V» Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. Hi Ilei to Sponsor Summer Institute Israel-Paris 1964 The 1964 Hillel Summer Institute is now being planned. The tentative schedule calls for deduring the last week of June and return about August 20. Transportation both ways will be by jet. A two-anda-half day stop-over in Paris is scheduled for the return portion of the trip. The total cost for Hillel members is only $895 per participant from New York to New York. This amount covers the round trip between New York and Israel and all expenses of room, board, transportation and program in Israel and during the European stop over. All members of Hillel are eligible. parture by air The Israel Summer Institute is designed to give Hillel members a thorough and unequalled intro- duction to Israel as historical idea and contemporary experience. By introducing the student to Israel’s people, problems, and achievements, it offers a unique introduction to the study of Juda ism and contemporary issues of Jewish life. The group travels guidance of / fc c * S \ o <x c /f'* rcK S’,*** ■fttt ''■<* * , friii. '' ’ \ I \ •)*/ fii t I•'I //'S i /A* t// L£CrS - n S f i o rt ! *// under the one or two experienc- ed Hillel Directors, and the reactions of the participants to their exciting experiences during the past years demonstrate the tremendous value of the project. The program is geared specifical ly to the interests and concerns of American college students, and their participation is the special Hillel section will enable them to meet people, visit places and have programs that would otherwise not be possible. All applications must be submitted by March 31, 1964. Since the number of participants is limited, priority will have to be given to those applications that are received earliest. For further information call the Hillel House, TF 6-4540, or stop by to see Rabbi Hofmann. The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world’s finest writing instrument—costs only 190. Only BIC is guaranteed* to write first lime every time. BICVDyamite" Ball Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. BIC "Crystal” 190. BIC pens available with blue, red, green, black ink. Made in U.S.A. For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN. • V TJy s/c �« Friday, February 7, 1964 Cjreelz Toby Marcus and the other sisters of Sigma Delta Tau are working hard preparing for the new rushees at their first informal party on Monday, 7-9 p.m. in room 329 Norton. Congratulations to Nancy John ston, the new president of Sigma Kappa and other new officers A coke-rush party will be held in room 330, February 10 at 7 p.m. An informal party will be held at Carol Straubinger’s home later in the rush season. also, The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are holding a closed rush date party with “Hermie” this Saturday at the Hotel Worth, This party is by invitation only. Theta Chi Sorority is looking ru forward to meeting the rushees Sunday afternoon at Convocation Tea, Gamma Phi Fraternity will hold their annual rush party tomorrow night (Feb. 8) at the Hotel Buffalo, Washington and Swan Streets. Members, rushees, and their dates will meet in the Erie Room at 8:30 p.m. RHO PI PHI Rho Pi Phi will hold a Valentine’s Party at Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge on Genesee Street, across of the airport tomorrow night at 9. All pre-pharmacy and pharmacy students are invited free. It is dated with free food and drinks. Music will be provided. Endowment Received by UB Womens Dental Scholarship be. An endowment fund to establish the Women’s Dental Guild Scholarship has been created for the School of Dentistry. A check for $3,000 was presented to Dr. William J. O’Connor, director of the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc., by Mrs. John R. Pfalzgraf, president of the Women’s Guild, and Mrs. Anthony S. Gugino, chairman of the scholarship fund. The money represents the savings accumulated during the ten year period that the Guild has been organized. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM given The scholarship will each year to a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class of the School of Dentistry who has completed at least one full year’s work at the School and is in “good standing as to scholarship and conduct and considered worthy of assistance.” The Women’s Guild also gives two scholarships to students in the School of Dentistry. This year’s recipients are Miss Joan C, Staker, senior, 38 Hartford Road, Buffalo, and Barry F. Wood, sophomore, Penn Yan, N. Y. Pre-Law Society Promotes Student Legal Inclination The Pre-Law , Society was formed to promote an effective program of introduction to the functions and mechanics of law school, and to perpetuate the high standards of scholarship, ethics, cooperation and fellowship necessary in preparation for the legal profession. The PreLaw Society offers its members free guidance in choosing law -schools as well as choosing what courses to take to prepare for law school. Catalogs of every accredited Law school are also available to members. 'Member ship is open to all undergraduate students who have maintained a 1.0 overall average. T his year’s officers of the PreLaw Society are: ald Axelrod, Vice-President—Pat Launer, Treasurer—Alan Gerson, and Secretary—Stuart Blatt. This semester’s program includes several speakers, a film about the legal profession, and a trip to U.B. Law School. The next meeting of the Pre- Law Society will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in Norton. Mr. Don aid Runyan, a lawyer and instructor at this University will speak on Corporate Law, All students are invited to attend. You have room for achievement in data processing—at IBM There are challenging assignments open in more than 190 IBM Sales and Service Offices, coast to coast, with room for achievement in the marketing of information systems and equipment. I To qualify, you should have a bachelor’s or advanced degree in Engineering, the Sciences, Business Administration, Economics, or the Liberal Arts. I You’ll find that your opportunities increase with each new system that is designed to meet the growing needs of business, industry, government, research, education, or space. I wide range of positions Marketing; I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant to his customers. I He demonstrates how customers can achieve better business management and control through data processing. I Systems Engineering; I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise an approach, define a preferred machine and operational solution, and assist in implementing this solution. I opportunities for advancement IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer, offers you extensive training in the area of your special interest. I This training continues as you advance along a planned career path leading to professional or managerial positions. I We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans.training programs to keep you abreast of developments in your field.. .and a tuition-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. I on-campus interviews See your college placement director to determine when IBM Will interview on campus, and make an appointment to see our representative. If the interview date is inconvenient for you, please write or call: I John A. Fleming, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation, 19th Street, New City 14, Colorado, GR 7-2661. IBM will interview Feb. MOVE AHEAD WITH 18, 19 DATA PROCESSING �PAGE EIGHT Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM The JazzGallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD week, the songstress Gloria Lynne was at the Town Casino. With her were her fine trio of musicians. Gloria sang most of her very popular songs found on her album with many times a new arrangement, but still with her fine interpretation and that unmatched Gloria Lynne voice. The management was very interested in seeing more college students, but it seems that there is still a lack of interest in the field of jazz in his city. With the convenience o(, 3 busei going 'to artd from the dim,' there were not enough students to fill one bus. It seems that this is true all over the country as seen by the enthusiastic opening of jazz niteries and the very short existence of the night clubs because of the apathy for jazz and the high prices it takes to bring in a good show. This will possibly be the last time that the Town Casino will have any well known jazz group on their stage! A gallant try by management to bring better jazz to Buffalo. As for Gloria she not only delighted the audience with her For one ROTC Cadets Visit Keesler; New Orleans Mardi Gras Too It was a long trip, but the old voice but also with her stunning wardrobe. A song that really swung and later was repeated by request was the popular, “Watermelon Man,” written by the pianist Bobby Timmons, and made famous by Mongo Santamaria. The songs from the album, “Gloria Lynne at Basin Street East” were well received as were the ones from her latest album "Gloria, Marly, and Striqgs.” The Marty refers to the man who does stringed arrangements for many singers, including Ray Charles. Her trio was comprised of Hugh Lawson on piano, Walter Perkins on drums, and Ike Issacs on bass. Lawson and Perkins have played with a number of bands, Perkins doing work with the MJT t 3. Ike Issacs gained fame as the music behind Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross. He left with Ross and since then has been gigging with Gloria for whom he has been business manager for a number of years. To sum up, Gloria Lynne was a gas. It is a shame that more people did not get a chance to see her. Special UB Event Will Feature Both Concert, University Bands Sunday, Multipurpose Room-Admission Free “Gooney Bird” made it to Kees- ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss., with 21 U.B. AFROTC Cadets 30 Jan. The C-47 was piloted by L/C Thomas L. Huddleston, Professor of Air Sciences, and Major Roy H. Stewart with Mr. David Posner (English Department) and Major Phillip M. Ozenick as escorts. Cadets Richard W. Shine, James E. Armstrong, Clark W. Squires, Edward G. Haug, Terrence J. Glavin, Philip R. Taravella, Joseph A. Kinderman, Dale E. Bleecher, Ronald W. Brooks, Richard L. Klein, Michael J. Kayes, Michael V. Wrobel, James R. Lumley, Robert A. Weber, Starr L. Powell, Robert M. Armstrong, Gregory E. Filipski, Neil E. Laundry, James L. Mills, Jr., Ralph E. Goodrich, and Gerard W. Bent all had turns at seeing what goes on in the cockpit of an Air Force plane on the way to Keesler AFB and back to U.B. Air Force Schools do to assure national security—the training of Air Force officers for a particular job to the “expert level.” , New Orleans was the target for the cadets and most were able to take part in the Mardi Gras festives on Friday. , After two nights in the dep south—at 70°—the Gooney Bird returned Saturday, February 1. Support Our Advertisers [ y Kesler, the group was escorted through the Communications, Electronic and Computer Schools. They received first hand information on the vital job the Suite in F of Gustav Holst. Both ensembles will close with agroup The Concert Band will appear Klcinhans Music Hall with the University Chorus in April for the fiftieth anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences concert. Other scheduled events arc a concert of woodwind, brass, and percussion ensembles, and the annual outdoor concert in May. . ■ • Roman and BJF «?Kleinhans Music Hall $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED • FOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW WITH SEIF ADSTAMPED ENVELOPE. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL DENTONS, 32 COURT STREET, BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK. I ickets on Sale at Norton Union Feb. 6 DRESSED, ■ ■ ■ are much more fun than Ladles ww don’t/ tTinmc ■ROBERT SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Present I.D. Card Academy Award Contender (B The SPECTRUM now printed by Partners Press, J^nc. ’ gott & ill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at BEST PICTURE BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR BEST DIRECTOR Delaware) N. Y. Film Critics National Board of -Review Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS • uisoomtMsrmrrt+nss OFFSET .vailable •AR CALCULUS TUTORING Coll TF 3-1064 HASSIP Sat. Feb. 15 cent are accepted. It is open to all artists in 14 Western New York counties. Smothers Brothers k | 1423 HERTEL AVE.-TF6-74 "GOOD-HUMORED FUNI of marches. at per Presented - A special band concert feature ins; both the Concert Band and the University Band will be presented Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Multi-Purpose Room. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Frank J, Cipolla of the music department will conduct. Mr. Cipolla explained that these two bands are formed from the large marching band, “the Pride of the East", after the football season is over. “The Concert Band is the top group and is limited to a finely balanced ensemble of 70-7$ players. This group provides an opportunity for instrumental music majors to gain experience in wind music performance of a high caliber. “The University Band is the second concert unit but cannot be classified as 'second class'. This group consists primarily of students from the general University population for whom music is an avocation.” This is the first concert in which both bands participate. The University Band will perform works of Leroy Jackson, Robert Johnson, Percy Grainger, and Charles Carter’s “State Fair Suite”. The Concert Band will perform works of Francois Gossec, William Schuman, the Second Director Gordon M. Smith said list of prizes totaling over $2,000 is being assembled and will be announced later. The competition annually draws over 1,200 entries, of which about 10 a • North Park Herald-Tribune The 28th annual Western New York Exhibition at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery—the area’s big. gest local art show—will open March 23 at the Gallery. Artists who wish to enter works in the exhibit must submit application blanks by Feb. 19. Actual works may be submitted between Feb. 10-24. SUNDAYby Murray Feb. 16th 8 PM At — Albright-Knox Holds Annual NY Exhibition at only $5. at STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS both theaters upon presentation of proper I.D.card �Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM Packed House Hears Four Preps’ Concert falo State.” One of the highlights of the show was a medly composed by the Four Preps specifically for the T.V. program, Hootenanny. In it, they imitated the singing style of various other singing groups as the Kingston Trio, the Limelighters, the New Christy Minstrels and Peter, Paul and By CAROL OLICKER The “Winter Thing” got off to a flying start at 8:30 Saturday night in Clark Gym. There, a packed house reacted warmly to a performance given by the Four Preps, who have recorded such hits as Down by the Station and Santa Catalina (Twenty-Six PAGE NINE Feinberg Certificate Serfustini Sees Basketball Goals (Cont’d from P. (Cont’d 5) can also get this support through any groups interested in intercollegiate athletics. BAR: Will the University of always remain a small college team in basketball? Buffalo Dr. Serfustini: To me, classification means nothing. We have a team that is worthy of student support no matter what the classification. The students should show a loyalty to their school and school teams. I might add that in the last ten years the progress we have made in our schedule is an indication that we are moving in the direction of university division ranking. B&R: To what extent does U.B. recruit in schools? Miles) incorporated a great deal of low comedy (That’s sex and slapstick) and many local jokes into their largely musical act. Local color was used generously as some of the punchlines indicate: Mary. The latter group, termed by the Four Preps “Peter, Paul and Mounds objected to the part of the song about them and so it has never been broadcasted. “I’m Dean Scudder and I luh uh-uhv to twist!” “Peter has a dark black beard, And so does brother Paul. Poor Mary doesn’t have a beard, She’s just eight feet tall.” However, UB students had the unique privilege of hearing it: “What’s a nice cockroach like in the Tower parking On the whole, the performance was a resounding success, con- B&R: This concludes our questions, Dr. Serfustini. Would you care to make a comment on some of your goals for the future? nuclear physics. He was a member of the original group at the University of Chicago who worked on the uranium chain reaction before the organization of the Manhattan Project. He is an original member of the group which founded Brookhaven National ************************************************ -Opportunities In AdvertisingANY STUDENT INTERESTED IN A POSITION ON THE ADVERTISING STAFF OF THE SPECTRUM IS INVITED TO A MEETING AT 3:15 THIS AFTERNOON IN ROOM 355 NORTON UNION. EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY — A*********************************************** PIZZA by DiROSE start at 90$ for a IS 1/?” 8 slice pizza also Submarines — WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS AD All Pizza orders $2 or more All Pizza orders under $2 . . FREE DELIVERY 15$ delivery charge Delivery without this ad ... . 35$ FRESH DOUGH HEARTH BAKED PIZZA PIZZA by DiROSE Kenmore near Colvin TR 3-1330 This special FREE DELI VERY offer expires Feb. 14th. OnQOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQO PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Dr. Serfustini: My main con- cern is with the overall program of health, physical education, and recreation. I would like Buffalo to be the center of a strong undergraduate and graduate center in this area. In regard to intercollegiate basketball I would en3) (Cont’d from P. vision Buffalo with the proper facilities to be the center of baswas Laboratories and in charge of ketball in Western New York, operadesign, construction and able to hold Christmas and regional tournaments and high tion of the reactor. Since 1951 he has taught at the school finals. University of Utah and New York University. He joined the State University at Buffalo Faculty in September, 1962. Borst Lecture Prices other dent-athletes and this aid is awarded on the basis of need and scholastic average. This doesn’t approach what the larger percentage of schools give. sidered by most well worth the two-dollar admission price. “We’re collecting money for CARE packages to send to Buf- — to Dr. Serfustini; As far as recruiting goes, most schools give what the NCAA allows in the way of scholarships. They give athletes room, board, tuition, fees, books, and laundry U.B. does have aid available to stu- 4 PREPS IN CONCERT you doing lot?” relation Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 from P. 1) test as possible courses of student action. Dr. Zimmerman joined other members of the panel in applauding the University Administration for their stand on academic freedom. The proper blame does not fall upon our university officials; he stated,- but rather upon the State. The University’s stand on the Aptheker Case was cited as proof of their sympathetic concern. When asked what the AAUP intended to do, Dr. Yeracaris, President of the AAUP, implied that there was more action being taken than appeared on the surface. According to Yeracaris, an AAUP member has been asked to watch developments in Albany, He refused to elaborate further on this, stating that his questioner, Senate member Tom Kobus, had revealed information given to him “in confidence.” When asked whether the disclaimer requirement could be extended to student employees of the University, Dean Fisk said that only full-time employees are presently affected. However, Professor Newhouse, when posed the same question, felt that the law could definitely be extended to student-employees. The committee felt that a test case would be of benefit. The right of the academic community to determine the fitness of its members was emphasized. The Law was also felt to serve “no useful purpose,” since real subversive would sign the disclaimer in order to avoid being exposed. The Yiddish Forum, which is under the sponsorship of the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Jewish Cen ter, will conduct its annual music concert on Sunday, February 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Center. There will be two featured artists, Mr. Lazar Weiner and Mrs. Rivka Mandelkern. aCefleri lo the (Cont’d from P. tor 4) source of small irritation can be used very successfully as comedy material. However, I do maintain that those occurrences which have evoked boredom or pain initially produce the same result when used as basic material for humor, (unless the pain is someone else’s) and can be seen as humorous only by the humorist or those not so closely allied to the situation described, both of whom can see it objectively. This, then, is my reason for suggesting than audience not so heavily laced with students would find (and apparently did see) greater humor in your jokes. Thus the problem of the comedian is undoubtedly a complex one. He must choose situations and areas from which to draw his satire which will not offend, bore, disgust or antagonize, but will be universally understandable and, of course, FUNNY. Sincerely, Nancy Laurien Book Exchange Service Initiated The Welfare Committee is initiating a book exchange service for students who wish to buy and/or sell used books. A card filing system will be set up in the Student Senate office in Norton to facilitate the program. Students wishing to sell books should fill out a card listing title of the book, author, selling price, name and phone number Those wishing to buy used books may refer 10 this card catalog, remove the card and contact individual selling the desired book. This service is being done for the benefit of the student body. Its success depends on the number of students who participate and receive the advantages of the book exchange. �Friday, February 7, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Rushing Provides Chance fo Meet Other Men and Develop Friendships During those three or four weeks called the “Rush Period”, the fraternities search for men that they hope to add to their brotherhoods. But how does a man decide to rush and how does he choose a fraternity? Rushing presents a chance for the student to meet other men and develop lasting friendships. Some men rush for the party life and for the social contacts which are emphasized during the rush period, having no intention of ever pledging any fraternity. The “professional rushee” will attend as many events as he is able to. Their insincerity detracts from the nature of these events which are designed to present an accurate and honest image of fraternity activities to those men who are truly interested in the Greek life. Fortunately, the unmber of professional rushees is small and they are recognized by the fraternities. They then have little chance of ever pledging any fraternity. The majority of the men who rush are sincere and actually desire to join a fraternity, work for it, and experience the privileges of the fraternity of their choice. These men are always welcome and are valued as potential brothers. The choice of a fraternity is solely up to the values and his termine which fraternity he rushes. The choice is among small or large groups, liberal or conservative attitudes, social or service fraternities: During rushing, a man can evaluate each fraternity to find which approaches his own needs and desires. At this time he learns about the members, their activities, cost, privileges, and the tradition of fraternalism. Once the man has decided that he is willing to take the responsibility of joining a fraternity and has accepted the idea of pledging, his rush activities become more formal as he works to incorporate himself into the group. Since his induction is based on a vote of the brotherhood, the rushee that shows a continuous interest in the fraternity will receive more consideration than he who shows little more than a casual and sporadic interest. At the close of the rush period, the rushee can only hope that he has met the approval of the brothers. Angel Flight The Angels are preparing their drill team for the next exhibition which will take place in Manhattan during March. At the end of February the Angels are attending an area convention in Pittsburgh On this occasion the girls will be the guests of Arnold Air Society for a banquet and dance. Rush for Spring ’64 will be announced shortly. Arnold Air Society The, Arnold Air Society will hold a coffee hour for all AF ROTC cadets interested in learning more about AAS, 11 and 13 February at 8 p.m. Bridge Club The UB Bridge Club will hold its second Master Point night on Tuesday, Feb. 11, All students and faculty are invited to attend, Also on Feb. 11, beginning and intermediate instruction will be gin. Feb, 18, the bridge club will hold the A.C.U. Intercollegiate Par Hand Tournament. By playing in this Par Hand Tournament you will be able to improve your game by learning some ad vanced plays sucb as Vienna Coups, Trumplcss trump finesses and others. Meetings arc held in Room 327, Norton Union, at 7:30. Industrial Relations Club meeting of the In INVERTED AT Public Relations Chairman Robert Finkelstein has announced that the chairman of the Blazer Committee, Harvey J. Brenner, has resigned. This Was disclosed at a meeting of the Public Relations committee late last week. The committee was set up earlier during this semester to initiate the sale of school blazers. Mr, Finkelstein said, “The committee will continue to function, and a new chairman will be appointed shortly. It is still the hope of the Public Relations Committee that university blazers will become a tradition at our school. Harvey Brenner was helpful in starting the Blazer Committee, and this work will not be discontinued.” The Blazer Committee plans to offer both men’s and women’s blazers with embelems of the university on the breast pocket. A new chairman will be appointed shortly, and all who are interested in the chairmanship, or committee membership, please contact Mr. Finkelstein in the Student Senate Office. Wesley Foundation A community forum discussing “Academic Freedom” will be held Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the University Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota Avenue. Participants will be Dr. Harriett Montague, acting chairman Mathematics Dept.; Dr. Charles Ebert, Chairman Geography Dept.; Dr. Constantine Yeracares, Professor in Philosophy, State University College, and Miss Judy Howland, editor “Record”, State University College. The forum is sponsored by area churches and The Wesley Foun- dation. Inter-Varsity The minds of men have long been intrigued by the complex insect societies. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents the Moody science film, “City of the Bees.” It will be shown in the Norton Conference Theater at 7:30 p.m., February 7. Hillel Delicatessen Supper Sunday The Student Committee on Civil Rights at the State Univer sity of New York at Buffalo will join Hillel in a delicatessen sup per on Sunday February 9, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House, A program has been planned by a special committee made up of representatives of both organ! zations. It will consist of a discussion to be led by Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Dept, of Philosophy, on: “The Role of the Student in the Civil Rights Struggle.” This meeting will mark the first in a semester series of programs on “Moral Dilemmas of Our Time.” Reservations for the supper are necessary. South Sea Island Party The Fifth Annual South Sea Island Party will be held on Saturday evening, Feb. 15 in the social hall of Ahavas Achim Lu bavitz Synagogue. An orchestra has been engaged. Decorations will carry out the theme of the dance. Admission is free to all members of Hijlel. There is a charge for non-members. * (JSoarJ Spectrum The first Brenner Resigns Blazer Committee dustrial Relations Club will be held Tuesday in Norton Union; Room 335 from 12:00 to 12:50. This meeting will include the spring agenda, election of two officers and a discussion of the 1905 Industrial Relations Re search Association convention in Buffalo. If you are an IR major, taking an IR course or just in forested in the field, you are in vited to join the Club, Dues of $2.00 will be collected at the meeting from new members this amount includes your mem bership in the IRRA. Mathematics Club The undergraduate Mathematics Club will hold its first meeting of the semester on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in room 335 Norton. The speaker will be Richard Marinelli of the computer center, who will speak on “Basic Concepts of Computers." Refreshments will be served. Everyone interested is invited to attend. — John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge Pre-Law Society first meeting of this semester will be held on Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m, in room 335 Norton, Mr. Donald Runyan a lawyer in Buffalo and a teacher at this University will speak on the old and the new corporate Jaw. All students are invited to attend. The ADVERTISER'S Campus U.B. from REQUEST Minutes 6 Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN INN CONTINENTAL the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your He’s finding it at Western Electric When the University of Nevada awarded John ing system. iauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first If you set the highest standards for yourself, both big step in the learning program he envisions for educationally and professionally, we should talk. himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE Western Electric’s vast communications job as agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essenmanufacturing unit of the Bell System provides tial to the development of its engineers—and is many opportunities for fast-moving careers for helping John in furthering his education. electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, John attended one of Western Electric’s three as well as for physical science, liberal arts and Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradubusiness majors. Get your copy of the Western ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Placement Officer. Or write.- Western Electric Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal engineer developing test equipment for the Bell interview when the Bell System recruiting team System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch- visits your campus. Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations in 13 ritips Operating oontarr. in mmy ftf thaco camp ritips plu«; T6 nthprs throughout the Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. • Teletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rotk, Ark. • Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, New ■■ U.S. York � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n16_19640207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4012a93cf4708ec1d7ad4582d373bc36.pdf 6134d863ae2034a11131c3e2ba3f97de PDF Text Text ft STATE Faculty Sf«t.m.nt» UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO YORK AT Tp n my mM Orappl.n Com. MB' 11 w? M NEW M BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 VOLUME NO J* lS~ Students Protest Loyalty" Certificate Signing " Sidney Hook fo Speak Here By NANCY LAURIEN On January 28, The Liberal Religous Fellowship sponsored a student ing in the Conference Theatre. The purpose of the meeting was to enlist student support for the right of faculty members to refuse to sign the Feinberg Certificate. This certificate, written into state law in 1949, requires all faculty members philosopher and head of state educational facilities or, if theyjiave been m New York University philosophy department will party, of the versity of this fact. explore the relationship of intelligence and human rights The meeting was conducted by Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 3 p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room Henry Simon, Jeremy Taylor, and at the invitation of the Convocations Committee of the Joseph Sedita. It was initiated Union Board. All students are encouraged to attend and and conducted by students. The participate in the informal discussion and coffee hour absence of faculty members was Dr. Sidney Hook, political with Professor Hook at 4 p.m. immediately following his talk. A recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1928, 1929, and 1953 for research into the German, the Soviet Union and Western European political philosophies, Dr. Hook has become a recognized authority in his field and noted for the stimulating manner of presentation of his knowledge. His influence has been sensed not only within the confines of the academic community in this country but has spread to the Continent and evoked attack and criticism in the Soviet press, due to his belief that the ideals of democracy are yet attainable despite the shift in the composition and at titudes of our society since its establishment. This premise as well as a searching look at current political philosophies, trends and attitudes are expanded in his “The Metaphysics of Pragmatism”; “From Hegel to Marx”; "Reason, Social Myths and Democracy”: “The Hero in History: A Study in Limitation and L **' comment were made from the Mr. Taylor registered concern for the Certificate’s impingement upon the professional status of faculty members, Mr. rostrum. DR. SIDNEY HOOK as well as many others. Dr. Hook is a native of New York City, received his bachelor’s degree at the College of the City of New York, his master’s and doctorate at Columbia University through intensive study with John Dewey and E. J. E. Woodbridge and in 1927 joined the NYU faculty. In 1939 he became a full professor at that institution. He has also taught at the New School for Social Research, Columbia, and Harvard Universities. Possibility” Appellate Rules To Let Aptheker Speak The Appellate Division of Supreme Court in Albany rued unanimously on Dec. 28 that Herbert Aptheker, a member of the National Committee of the Communist Party, may address the student body of our campus. The five-member court’s decision reversed an earlier order issued by Supreme Court Justice Russell G. Hunt, which precluded Dr. Aptheker’s speech at UB, Oct. 31, 1962. Last year, the Student Senate a program entitled “A Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World." The series of lectures presented Oswald Mosley of Great Britain to speak to the student body on fascism, Russell Kirk to lecture on conservatism, Senator Eugene McCarthy to talk about liberalism, and Norman Thomas to discuss socialism. The purpose was to explained by Mr. Sedita as a reluctance on the part of the faculty to create the impression that the student body had been “duped” into supporting their refusal to sign the certificate. Moreover, Mr. Sedita pointed out, the meeting was to register “student concern,” and did not require faculty representation. The Feinberg Certificate was read to the students, and several Simon said the possible good effects of the Certificate would be negated since any “truly subversive elements in the faculty would not hesitate to sign in any case.” A question and answer period showed student sentiment at the meeting was in favor of the faculty’s right not to sign the document. One freshman girl noted the absence of instruction in the principles of Communism during her college years, besides supporting those teachers who would not sign. Students were asked to sign petitions affirming the right of faculty members who may refuse to sign the Feinberg Certi ficate. The last date on which a member could sign the certificate was January 30. EARLIER ACTION BY THE FACULTY The membership of the State University of New York at Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors met on January 24, 1964 to consider its position in relation to the Feinberg disclaimer certificate required by the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. It accepted in toti the re- PROTEST MEETING IN CONFERENCE THEATER port from its Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure. In view of the fact that, in requiring the disclaimer, the State University is acting in response to statutory mandates, the Chapter did not recommend non-compliance by its members. It did, however, adopt the following resolutions: RESOLUTION Whereas: Determination of the fitness of faculty persons to teach is a responsibility of an educational institution and relevant inquiry for purposes of such determination is proper; however, any criteria of fitness should be formulated by the faculty and determination of satisfaction of these criteria should be undertaken within the academic community by the faculty. Whereas: Inquiry into fitness to teach should follow scrupulously the tenets Of academic due process and, in general, no single factor should be decisive. Now, therefore, be it resolved that this Chapter disapproves of the external imposition of a disclaimer requirement as a condition for faculty membership on the ground that it violates these principles; and it objects more broadly to the imposition of disclaimer requirements, believing them to be inconsistent with fund amenta! standards of academic freedom and scholarly inquiry. RESOLUTION Whereas: The Chapter recognizes that some persons, for a variety of reasons, may not comply with the disclaimer requirement. Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Chapter be vigilant in the protection of the rights of such persons as members of the academic community and directs its officers and appropriate committees to act in this regard. RESOLUTION Whereas: The Chapter opposes on principle the disclaimer requirement and the procedures that have led to its imposition. Speaking, HENRY SIMON; Seatad, JEREMY TAYLOR Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Chapter formally protests against this requirement to the Borad of Trustees of the State University of New York and directs the Executive Committee of this Chapter to pursue other avenues for the remedy of a basically unsatisfactory situation. produced have a representative spokesman of each ideology, including communism, present his fundamental political beliefs. Dr. Aptheker was unable to speak because of the above mentioned injunction, secured by William Egan, at the time a Democratic candidate for Congress. Egan had claimed that Aptheker’s appearance at UB would cause him “irreparable damage.” The lower court gave as its grounds for preventing Aptheker's lecture that his proposed appearance- was contrary to State Policy (in that the State has adopted legislation to curb Communist activities) and to the respondent’s statement of policy. The Appellate Division’s historic reversal, written by Associate Justice Walter B. Reynolds, stated that “we cannot sustain the decision. There is no legislation directly covering the instant situation,” Justice Reynolds then mended the higher value of academic freedom above Egan’s contentions. He then cited precedent which holds that member- UB Holds Winter Week Freshman Class Council: The "Thing” Comes to Life Tuesday, February 4th Bv1 BARBARA STRAUSS Attention S.U.N.Y.A.B.! The “Thing” is coming! This year the Freshman Class Council has expanded the Annual Winter Weekend into a “really big shoe!” HERBERT APTHEKER eight days long to be exact. “The ship in the Communist Party does Winter Thing” will continue from not automatically entail illegal tomorrow until Saturday, Febadvocation to overthrow the gov- ruary 8th. The “Thing" committee is ernment. Essentially, the issue was one headed by Francine Zumpano and of academic freedom, the right Joseph Tringali. Sub-committees Bennett, Kathy to inquiry without interference, are led by Bruce Ron Kenand not so much whether or not Baxter, Mike Pecorella, DeKramer, Natalie students should or should not derian, Carol Rosa Lynn Brothman, Paulisten to any particular lecturers. Gold, — Bohnen, Ellen Heller, and The court stated; “Teachers and lette Schindelheim. students must always remain free Rob to study and to evaluate, Saturday, February 1st Four Preps Concert—Clark to gain maturity and new underGym, 8:30, $2.00 per person standing; otherwise our civilizaSunday, February 2nd tion will stagnate and die.” Two basketball games—male President Fumas hailed the vs. female campus leaders ruling of the Appellate Division leaders; winners vs. campus himself last month, declaring faculty—Clark Gym, 4:00 p.m., “very pleased.” The University 25 t per person defended the Senate’s program Monday, February 3rd from its inception, and Dr. FurMovie—“The Devil At 4 nas said after the Dec. 28 anO’clock” plus choice cartoons— nouncement that “It's certainly Conference Theatre in Norton, Student me the if right with all showings at 3:00, 6:00, 8:00, Senate reinvites Dr. Aptheker to ... speak.” Movie—“The Last Hurrah” plus two cartoons—Conference Theatre in Norton, showings at 3:00, 6:00, 8:00, 25c per person Wednesday, February 5th Movie—“The Mouse That Roared”—Conference Theatre, showings at 3:00, 6:00, 8:00, 25c per person TUP! entation of Prince and Princess candidates to the student body —Dancing and coffee—Multipurpose Room in Norton, 3:305:00 Folk Concert—featuring Hac kett and Raven—to be taped for WREN radio—Multi-purpose Room, 7:30-9:30, 50c per person Saturday, February 8th Ice-skating and exhibition by U.B. Hockey Team—Lincoln Park, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, 25< per person Movie—“The Notorious Landlady"—Conference Theatre, showings at 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 25c per person Snow Sculpture Judging, 1:002:00 People-sled Thursday, February 6th Races—Front of 3:00-4:00 If there is no, snow, there will be a Treasure Hunt on campus in place of Snow Sculpture and People-sled Races, from 1:00- Movie—"Love and the French Woman"—Conference Theatre, showings at 3:00, 6:00, 8:00, No charge Friday, February 7th 1 Prince and Princess Motorcade "Northern Star Ball”, semiformal dance—Hotel Buffalo, 9:00-1:00, $3.50 per couple, music by Jay Maran, Crowning of Prince and Princess. Present* THE FOUR PREPS Acheson, 4:00 �Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Sororities to Begin Rushing; Freshmen Women Invited All freshman and upper-class university women with a 1.0 average will be interested in Spring Rush. Rush will commence this semester with registration in the Panhellenic Office, room 342 Norton, between 3 and 5 p.m. on February 3, 4, and 5. The Convocation Tea will be held on February 9 at 2:00 in the Conference Theater, where Panhellenic delegates will give the rushees an insight into sorority life. Then the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Zeta Chi, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa, and Theta Chi will meet with the rushees. Rush activities will continue on Monday, February 10, with an evening coke party, followed by three weeks of informal and formal parties. Final bidding will be on March 4. During the first semester of the freshman year, university women are adjusting to the newness of campus life, and thus rushing freshman women is deferred to second semester. This delay gives each freshman an opportunity to become acquainted with the many organizations on campus, inculding sororities, which have played an important foie in American college life for more than a hundred years. Rush is the forma! orientation into sorority life and also the period during which sisters and rushees are becoming better acquainted. Sorority is far more than the teas, parties, traditions, and socials, although it is certainly a part of them. Sorority is an experience, in which we learn to share not only our happiness but also our sadness. It offers university women an opportunity to participate in group activities, to contribute to our community, to sponsor charitable projects, to make many lifelong friendships, and to be a creditable asset to our campus. Although sororities are social, they have a far more important side — that of academic achieve- ment. All sororities stress the importance of high scholarship, and thus they provide many stimulating intellectual programs, To promote further scholarship, the Panhellenic Council plans a Scholarship Tea each year to present awards to Greek women for their academic excellence. At that time a trophy is awarded to the sorority with the highest average, and a tray is presented to the Greek senior with the highest seven semester average. Panhellenic also gives a scholar- ship to an outstanding university woman for her achievement. Sorority women are responsible for good grades, graciousness, and a social awareness, for they are ever striving to live up the high ideals of their individual sororities and Association. the Panhellenic Talented Musicians Sought: Auditions To Be Held in Buffalo Representatives of the New England Conservatory of Music will audition prospective students in the Buffalo and Utica areas during the month of February. Auditions for the Boston-based music college will be conducted in all instruments and voice for candidates for admission in the fall of 1964. Senate Meeting By TRUDY STERN The Student Senate passed a resolution in an effort to enlighten the student body on the problems surrounding the Feinberg mandate. The resolution proposed by Michael Shapiro, directed the president of the Student Association, Michael Cohen, to appoint a committee of seven to fully and objectively present a fact sheet to the student body at an open forum to be held on Tuesday, February 4. The committee consists of, Paul Tenser, Richard Jaross, Tom Kobus, Robert Pacholsld, Michael Lappin, Michael Shapiro and Fran Bilet- The Conservatory auditioning staff will be in Buffalo on Saturday, Feb. 8 and in Utica on sky. Saturday, Feb. 29. For further Mr. Cohen said concerning the information concerning audition“It appears that this committee; interview appointments, appliresolution is the only possible cants should write: The Underaction for Senate to take if we graduate Division, The New Engto act as responsible represland Conservatory, 290 Hunting- are entatives of the student body. ton Avenue, Boston, Massachu- It is our hope that students will setts 02115. take advantage of the objective The New England Conservatory results of the committee and exoffers programs of study leading press any conviction that they to the Bachelor of Music Degree may have to any member of the Student Senate so that when a in Applied Music, Music Education, and Composition. The Con- definate resolution is brought beservatory also offers the Master of Music Degree, Undergraduate Diploma, and Artist’s Diploma. A member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Conservatory is also a charter member of the National Association of Schools of fessor David B. Stout, of the Dept, of Anthropology and Linguistics, and Mrs. Stout are sponsoring the contest for the second year. All students on the undergraduate level are eligible to compete for the best collection of books in a field he had developed an interest. The aim of this contest it to stimulate the students’ desires to create a personal library and encourage book ownership in quantity. It is hoped that students, through participating in a contest such as this, will discover the pleasurable aspects of reading and collecting books. This is the second year that this contest will be held on the S.U.N.Y.A.B. campus. Last spring a similar contest was held in conjunction with Spring Arts Festival, A prize of $100 was awarded to Miss Ellen Carr and a second prize was awarded to Miss Lewis. The Rules of the contest are as follows: 1. All students must be undergraduates of any school in the 2. No applicant may enter less than 15 books or more than 25. He may not spend more than $40 on books purchased within the last year. Books may be hard or soft-covered, 3. The library must be specific, collections centered in a subject or collections of a single author or group of authors, and related to whatever topic the contestant chooses, 4. The applicant must submit with his collection of books a short paper explaining why, when and how the applicant became interested in building his own library, and how the books he Mr Ferencz Applications will be available at the candy counter of Norton Union and in the Browsing Library today. For further information contact Bobbie Hoffman, Ext. 2865. & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Cod Mr. Craig 8S3-0837 Support Our Advertisers Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY jtJfr jA JAjLr jfl *SX ADDITIONAL FOR CASH HOURS: OPTICAL SERVICE var UNIVERSITY PUZA 6 FmaKOpticiae - Campus Corner Watch and Jewelry Repairing off sa le Hah Styling University. 18 Hrs. a Week The recent court decision allowed “our universities, in the name of academic freedom, to explore and expose their students to controversial issues without government interference.” 20% $50. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights 20% DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I.D. CARD ON MON., TUBS. & WEDS. LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN inquiry. (T has chosen relate to the library as a Whole. Ten books must be listed that the applicant hopes to add to his library. In addition five books from his collection must be annotated. 5. The contest will be judged in April by authorities in the fields chosen and a first prize of $100 will be awarded. There will also be a second prize of 2903 Sheridan Drive or Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 —836-9827 PART TIME WORK RESOULTION TO REINVITE APTHEKER PASSED The Senate resolved to re-extend their invitation to Dr, Aptheker whose appearance will complete the “Political Spectrum of the Contemporary World” series. They also commended the administration and the Board of Trustees of the State University and the Appellate Division's Third Department for their efforts in maintaining freedom of Music. Contest for Best Library The House Committee of Union Board is now offering a prize of $100 to the student with the best student library collection. Pro- fore the Senate its opinion will reflect that of the students.” truly 10:00 9:00 MON., THURS. and FRI. 10:00 6:00 TUBS., WED. and SAT. - - 3262 MAIN STREET TF 2 • 3221 OPEN ALL YEAR LA thm drlvm-ln with thm arcAM McDonald^ 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. �Friday, January 31, 1964 Debating Society At Michigan State Students Picket at Norton The Debating Society, along with representatives from twelve other colleges and universities attended the Michigan State llniversity Debate Tournament on Jan. 25. Our debaters entered both the divisions of debate. The first division of debate was conventional orthodox style. It was open to both novice and varsity teams. Our novice team that entered had a record of five wins and three losses. The affirmative team of Raymond Major and Hedda Beckman won two of their four debates. Debater Wins Plaque Miss Beckman was presented a speaker award for the outstanding debating she demonstrated. The award was determined by total points accumulated by judges’ scores in the four round debate. Plaques were given to the top four speakers in the tournament. Miss Beckman averaged over twenty points per round out of a possible twenty-five points. Diane Hayes performed an unusual fete. At the last minute her partner was unable to attend the tournament, so it was necessary for Miss Hayes to defend both the first and second negative positions. She gave sixteen speeches totaling two hours during her rounds of debate. Her record was three wins and One loss. Two of our varsity debaters entered the second division of debate, which was switch-side competition. In the four successive rounds of debate Carol Zeller and Gerald Catanzaro alternated from affirmative to negative positions. In two rounds of debate they held the affirmative stand and in two rounds of debate they supported the negative. Their record was two wins and two losses. PAGE THREE SPECTRUM R. Finkelstein Announces Conclusion of Conferences Public Relations Chairman Rob ert Finkelstein has just concluded a series of conferences which will begin a permanent relationship between the SUNYAB Student Government and the student governments of various foreign schools. Mr. Finkelstein initiated this program recently by meeting with Mr. William Carrione, a student leader at the University of Mexico. A group of 25 independent students marched around the Norton fountain Wednesday afternoon in protest to the compulsory signing of the Feinberg certificate. Several of the students, including Henry Simon and Jeremy Taylor, had sought Student Senate action Tuesday night. The Senate cooperated in protest only by setting up an investigating committee to report within a week. The deadline for the signing of the certificate is today. This lead the group to their quiet protest march. At the end of the demonstration the following statement was read: The situation created by the introduction of the Feinberg certificate presents both legal and moral aspects and one cannot hold a responsible position on the matter until both aspects are comprehended. This, however, is not a problem where application of law is sufficient to determine justice. Part of justice is. the freedom of the individual; his integrity and his conscience. These basic, essential freedoms are sobverted by a moral obscenity like the Feinberg Act. This legislation, producing what is in effect a “loyalty oath,” stein. His hope was that the two student governments could be informed of the others activities, and could derive mutual benefits. Mr. Finkelstein has said, “This is the beginning of a program which I hope can be expanded. We are in contact with many American universities and now wish to expand our scope. I believe that our student government is a fine one, and one with many powers and strengths. However, we can gain valuable insight and many examples from finding out how other student governments operate.” He has pledged to continue this program in the future. Mr, Carrione was in Buffalo for vitiates intellectual integrity and freedom and man is punishable a two week period during a vaca(according to the Regents Rules tion period, and it was at that on Subversive Activities) by vir- time that he met with Mr. Finkeltue of past, present, or future activity. The burden of proof is INVERTED AT ADVERTISER'S REQUEST on the accused, but if he cannot in good conscience sign a “loyalty Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 oath,” then he may be punished for that reason also. Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE The dignity and freedom of the faculty, and the students they teach, is diminished by quiet compliance. If the contents of the “Regents Rules on Subversive Activities" are to be “terms of employment,” then academic freedom no longer exists. What has been so proudly gained for academic freedom in the Appellate Court’s decision on the Aptheker Case will be lost because of this cartficate. No man can say honestly that the University of Buffalo (SUNYAB) still has that precious tradition begun by Chancellor Capen. We may still give lip service to academic freedom, but the full practice of it will be impossible. It is urged, therefore, that those persons who have so far refused to sign will remain firm. We support these persons and the rights upon which they stand. 3456 RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN INN CONTINENTAL the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your �THE Weber, Johnston, SPECTRUM Good, Appointed at Buffalo. The official student newspaper of the State University of New York 14, N. Y. Published Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo except for weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Kbwal The appointment of Dr. Robert Good as professor of chemical engineering, effective January, 1964, is being announced. Other additions to the department during the last year included David L. Johnston in September. 1963 and Dr. Thomas W. Weber in January, 1963. Dr. Good has been senior staff scientist in charge of surface physics at General Dynamics in San Diego since 1957. He was assistant professor of physical chemistry at the University of Cincinnati, 1953-1956, and research chemist, for the Munsanto Chemical Company, 1949-1953. ARNOLD S. MAZUR - Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulat.om Mgr. Financial Advisor Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemenng - Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Chem Engineering J, Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Garcia Cooper 09 .®/ Thomas Maente, Jr. “'YJ Leventhal, Alan Newman, General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lome Walladv, A. Linda Bromberg, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Launen, Trudy Stern, Nancy Blecker, Frankie, Nancy Larry Jones, Charles Lotsof, Pal Ray Cra wfo<-d, Brofhman, Lynn Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Cunningham, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Marfurt Olm, Sandra Bykoff, Helen Fran Orsxulak, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Wachner, Suzanne Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Ostrander, Lonnie Klipsfem, Saralee Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg Photography Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Reid the Post Entered as second class matter February 9, 1961, at 1879. AcBuffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, for mailing at a special rate of postage provided for in 1951. 9, February authorized 1103. October 3, 1917, Act of Section Office at ceptance Dr. Good received the HA. degree from Amherst College in 1942, the M.S. degree from the Represented for national advertising by National Advertising PRESS* University of California in 1943, Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. and the Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1950. He is a member of the executive committee of Colliod and Surface Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society and was chairman of the San Diego Section of the American Chemical Society in U. and Hof*tra B. Controversial Program*: 1963. He is a member of Phi Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, The Appellate Division’s reversal of a lower court’s Beta and Sigma Xi. from speaking Herbert Aptheker injunction barring Dr. A candidate for the Ph.D. deto the student body about communism is in keeping with from the University of Calithe fine tradition of civil liberties and, more specifically, free fornia, Mr. Johnston is assistant say can Spectrum The freedom. There is little academic professor in chemical engineerexcept that we are duly pleased with the decision (which ing. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, was favorably strong in upholding freedom of inquiry) he received the B.S.E. degree To the Editor: and anxiously await the completion of the ideologies from Princeton University. series. Weber was For myself and on behalf of Assistant professor Perhaps it will be possible for the Convocations Coma chemical engineer in the Ecothe staff and cast of “A Date of Division of nomics and Planning mittee to arrange for use of last year’s tape recordings with Show Biz 1964”, I sincerely the four previous lectures for those students who were Esso Research and Engineering to 1957. He thank The Spectrum for its exwho from 1955 Company and the others University the not in attendance at Chem. E. degree cellent coverage of the show. may wish to listen again. It must be remembered that received the B.University in 1953, Amidst seemingly endless setfrom Cornell intended which was part talk is of a series Aptheker’s Dr. the M.S. degree from Newark Colthought political modern backs and roadblocks to the familiarize students with to lege of Engineering in 1958, and and not one which was intended to stir boiling contro- the PhD. degree from Cornell show’s progress, it was extremeversy. This may be a forthright means for keeping to University in 1963. ly pleasant to note something the original ideal of the program. favorable for a change. Dr. Weber is a member of Phi Similarly, the National Students Association Steering Kappa Phi honor society and is an However, I would like to comCommittee had planned last year to conduct all-day sem- American Cyanamid and Stand- ment further on an article by inars during which time students would examine the dif- ard Oil Foundation Fellow. Nancy Laurien of your 13 Deferent ideologies more carefully. Such a program can cember issue. I bear no grudge always be an invaluable experience for those who paragainst Miss Laurien, but I do for what arrangements ticipate, and N.S.A. should make disagree with her. I am not Jack initial would have been the concluding program of the This is a reminder for Paar; I do not intend to chew lecture series. out the press in any form. All all students who are � that I intend to do is voice my applying for financial Subscription $3.00 per circulation year, 9000 Editorial oCetterA to - * * Our campus is not alone in having to surmont terrific pressures from within the university community and from without, when students decide to invite controversial speakers to appear before the general body. Presently, N.S.A. at Hofstra University in New York City is arranging for the appearance of George Lincoln Rockwell, the self-proclaimed leader of the American Nazi Party. The Spectrum has been asked to comment upon that situation, by students of our own campus and by Don Rubin and Robert Sandler, Editors-in-Chief of the Hofstra Chronicle. We are of the belief that freedom of speech is an unequivocal right which must never be compromised. As our own experience with Dr. Aptheker’s appearance has proven, academic freedom and free speech must be protected and, when encroached upon, remains its own defense. However, that is the only area in which the two in-r vitations have common ground. As stated above, Dr. Aptheker’s lecture is part of an educational series; one which was sincerely conceived and executed. The Student Senate did not seek controversy; rather, exposition. In the case of Hofstra’s N.S.A. though, The Spectrum takes issue with the Rockwell invitation. True, any hmitation as to who can speak and who can listen to different dialogues must be challenged. What we do not understand is the motivation of N.S.A. Undoubtedly, they defend academic freedom as we do, and also counter-charge that they do not seek controversy for its own sake. But what of the facts? Rockwell was invited to speak about, of all things, “Freedom of Speech.” Is the point of the lecture to enlighten students about our protected right, or is it meant to prove that if this man can speak, anyone can? Certainly, no student leader at Hofstra condones Rockwell’s dogma of hate and rascism. And, if that is what makes him an alarming lecturer, perhaps he should about have been invited to speak of Naziism; but notpoint of freedom of speech, for that seems to stretch the Therein lies the distinction controversy considerably. between Dr. Aptheker’s talk (and Mosley's) and Rockat the Hofstra well’s. He should be allowed to lectureOur reservation, they is what want. that campus, since then, concerns the taste N.S.A. has exhibited. assistance for the 6465 academic year. It will be necessary to return these application forms to the Office of Financial Aid, at 233 Hayes Hall, on or before the deadline date, March 1, 1964. Commiftee Made To Support Lodge The Spectrum receives press releases from interest many and diverse organizations, groups and charities. All of these cannot be published. The following is one such release. It is published here because certain students may be interested in participating in next year's election activities and might otherwise have no means to contact the proper persons involved. We will continue to publish political releases which directly relate to college students. STUDENTS FOR LODGE It has been announced that a national STUDENTS FOR LODGE Committee has been formed to solicit signatures requesting Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to return from South Viet Nam and seek the Republican Presidential nomination. It is expected that Ambassador Lodge, who has served in the U.S. Senate, as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, and as the Republican Vice Presidential candidate in 1960, may be receptive to a draft move- ment. Students interested in representing the Students for Lodge, National Committee on this campus and organizing a campus committee should contact; STUDENT FOR LODGE Box 93 ichusetts opinion. Miss Laurien stated that it is difficult to laugh at things so closely related to us, and she subsequently suggested that we wait twenty years and then laugh at them. I believe that she is wrong. Were she correct, then every comedian would be out of work. I do not mean just the “sit down satirists” like Shelly Berman, Bob Newhart, and Mort Sahl, but also the “one-liners” such as Bob Hope, Henny Youngman, Red Skelton, and Jack Benny and the countless others to whom is entrusted the wonder— the Editor ful facility to make people laugh. Their material comes from what is going on right now, not something which happened twenty years ago and now may be nothing more than a faint memory. If Miss Laurien has ever seen a comedian working (and believe me, it is work), and heard the audience laughing, I think she may tend to agree with me that it is only possible to laugh at our current foibles. I cannot place myself into the minds of these professional comedians, but I can speak from my own limited experience. I am sure that Miss Laurien will agree with me when ,1 was discussing mashed potatoes, the infirmary, beer on campus, and what not, I was not attempting to form a revolution to sweep clean our campus of dread evils. I was merely poking fun at some rather petty situations which, when viewed in a certain way, evoke laughter. I was gratified to hear this laughter from the people who saw the show (at Harriman, at the VA Hospital, and in Medina). These people laughed at things which are a part of them now; twenty years from now, they more than likely will be forgotten and not funny at all. Respectfully, Lance Goddard Macridis of Political Science Receives Honorary Degree Dr. Roy C. Macridis, chairman of the department of political sciences, has received an honorary Doctor in Law (Docteur en Droit) degree from the University of Claremont Ferrand in France. Mr. Lester Slezak, American Vice-Consul at Lyon, accepted the honorary degree for Dr. Macridis from the rector of the French University. Dr, Macridis was one of four foreign scholars to receive such an honor. Dr. Macridis lectured at the University of Claremont Ferrand two years ago and was also active with the Institute of American Studies while he was in France. He was named the first chairman of the department of political sciences when it was established at the University in September. He was professor of po- litical science at Washington University in St. Louis from IS-* 8 until he accepted his present position. He received the Ph.D. degree from Harvard University. He was Visiting Professor at Harvard and Northtwestern University, a Fulbright Scholar" at the University of Paris, and has also held a Rockefeller Research Fellowship on three occasions. Dr. Macridis is the author ot The Study of Comparative ernment (1955), co-author of I he De Gaulle Republic Quest for Unity (1960), co-author of For eign Policy in World Politics (1962), Comparative Politic s. Notes and Readings (1961) and oi the two-volume work on Modern Political Systems (1963). He contributes regularly to professions Gov- — journals. �Friday, January 31, 1964 The Circus By BOB MILCH As you know, there was a water campus several shortage on weeks ago which necessitated closing the dormitories and evicting their denizens. I was on my way into Tower to take a friend to the station when two letters lying in a pile of newspapers caught my eye . There, between a picture of the Pope with Archbishop Althenagoras and an ad for “Move Over, Darling” were the following documents: “Albany 1, N. Y. Senate Offices Students, S.U.N.Y.A.B. Dear Friends, Well, kids, it happened. The state suprem court, which, as we all know, is not the highest court in the state, said that Mr. Apthekr can come to your campus to talk to you. Believe me, kids, this is a bad thing. Honest, it really is. See, kids, it’s like this. Once upon a time there was a pretty bunny rabbit named Selma. One day Selma was hippity hopping through the cabbage patch when she met a boy rabbit named Bruce. Now Selma was not a rabbit of the world, if you will, and she didn’t know that Bruce was really a dirty old reprobate who had evil designs on her, if you know what I mean. When he invited her into his hutch to listen to some long hare music, she did not see anything wrong with it; she thought she knew the differnce between good and evil and was mature enough to make her own decisions. “Well, kids, it is enough to say that Selma barely escaped Bruce’s trap with her little tail intact. But more important, kids, there is a very important moral which we all can learn from this story. And do you know what it is? That’s right. Don’t listen to what everybody tells you, but take the advice of people who know. Your friend,” (obscure signature) The second letter was obviously a reply from one of the student leaders, and was written in pencil a torn-out piece of notebook paper. on Senator: The perspicacious temperance which was so avidly advocated in your correspondence has been received with the sacredotalalness which it so richly deserved. You and the solons of Albany would do well to remember the words of Socrates when you unmitigatingly contend that we don’t know what’s going on. To say that the education seekers and other students of today are too immersed in naivite (or, as Doppelmann says, Gemannsch- An additional grant of $5,000 has been awarded to the industrial engineering department by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers (ASTME) to support a research project on the design and development of a manufacturing system BJF to Present More Folk Music In Current Trend The Buffalo Jazz Festival loves the folk music trend that apparently doesn’t seem to show signs of fading. The reason for this is obvious . . . the public’s appetite for fine musical entertainment is endless. BJF has such solid hits under its belt as the Limelighters, Peter, Mary and the Kingston Paul Trio. Therefore, it comes as no surprise when Jerry Nathan, president of BJF decided to stay on the same diet. & For the entre, MC-Joe Rico, is open presenting the incomparable to tutoring by those whose intenSmother’s Brothers at Kleinhans tion it is, in reality, to corrupt, on Feb. 16; the main course will brings to mind the point Apple be America’s top trio The makes in his book, when he says, Kingston Trio on March 20; and aftslichkeitedness), are too — “The education seekers and other for dessert, BJF will treat audistudents of today are too im- ences to the celebrated Joan Baez mersed in naivite (or, as Doppel- on April 11. mann says . . . )” It would be well, too, to remember what Frank Frank has replied with to this charge: “The kids of today are too smart for that. They’re no dopes ...” Also, as Wesley Howard says on the cover to his “Complete Works of English Literature (Abridged)”, “Hah! Them? Naah.” So, Senator, you would do well to remember all those things. I find it difficult to put credence in the fact that you have assumed the stance you have when a close look at today’s college student and even the lightest conversation with him would convince you completely of the otherwise thing. We welcome the decision of the highest court in the state as support of our intellectual integrity; if we’re smart enough for the court, we are smart enough for Aptheker. Sincerely, Douglas Pen-Yann” I read these letters on my way up to my friend’s room. I knocked on the door, and was told to come in. “Oh, hi,” my friend said, “ffey look what I’m takin’ home for my kid brother. The one on the left’s name’s Selma ...” Industrial Engineering Dept Receives Grant From AST ME terns can be predicted with only a tiny investment of time and money compared with real systems. This means that complete new manufacturing systems could be There’s more on the menu for later in the Spring but this series should set the pace for the calibre of stars to come. Nursing Grant SUNYAB is sharing in a $200,000 disbursement given by the National Fund For Graduate Nursing Education on Dec. 30, 1963. As one of 32 colleges and universities in 21 states and the District of Columbia with accredited graduate nursing programs, the University received a grant totaling more than $3,000. The goal of the Fund is “to encourage graduate programs, through these and future grants, to provide the necessary teachers, supervisors, and other nurse leaders.” Arts & - SKETCH By DAVID BERGAN and PETER RUBIN of the American way of life for which Americans have fought and died.” Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Associate Professor of Philiosphy, gave this reply to our questions: “I think the Feinberg law is a disgrace to academic freedom. The certificate we are required to sign is not the responsibility of the University administration, who are merely attempting to carry out the application of the law. They are not to be blamed for this. But this is not to excuse the State Legislature for continuing as part of our law this repulsive restriction on the rights of teachers in our state. Those who are truly subversive will not hesitate to sign. Those who are not subversive should not be forced to sign this certificate. Therefore, this certificate serves no satisfactory purpose at all.” Our final interview was with Dr. Edward J. Hovorka, Associate Professor of Psychology. Dr. Hovorka’s views on the Feinberg Certificate follow: “I personally regret that in a state such as New York, as wealthy as New York and having the best informed citizens, people still deem it necessary to find artificial ways of defending themselves ten years after the Mc- "The Feinberg Certificate" I further certify that I am not now a member of the Communist Party, and that if I have . . ever been a member of the Communist Party I have communicated that fact to the President of the State University of New York.” This, in essence, is what the Feinberg disclaimer certificate, a result of chapter 360 of the laws of 1949, commonly referred to as the Feinberg Law, entails. We have solicited comments from various members of the faculty dealig with the decision made by the American Association of University Professors, and with the certificate itself. In response to our questions, Dr. Charles Ebert, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Geography, issued the following It would appear from the above statement: “The signing of the Feinberg Certificate is a lawful requirement of the State of New York, Whether one has to sign the disclaimer certificate or not is a question of law and not one of personal decision. If the law appears to be obnoxious or wrong it should be changed or abolished through democratic governmental procedure. In my opinion a law should be meaningful and desirable. I am afraid that the signing of the Feinberg Certificate will not result in keeping undesirable political elements out of our institution or any other. In addition, the signing of the certificate may produce harmful discord within the academic community and may give irresponsible persons potential inroads enroaching on true, responsibly members of the faculty, while resenting the law itself, have decided to comply with the directive to sign the certificate. simply must persist at any institution of learning. The loss of such freedom could mean the first concrete step toward political extremism leading toward the end Carthy era. Being a responsible citizen I have to comply with the law. But I hope that in the future there will be people who will not be forced to sign this certificate. I believe the law Should definitely be repealed. Individuals should feel insulted having to sign this oath, when they have already pledged themselves to support the Constitution.” statements and other inquiries we have made, that the majority of executed academic freedom that Sciences Anniversary By ELAINE BARRON The College of Arts and Sciences celebrates its 50th Anniversary this April. Professor John T. Horton, Chairman of the De partment of History, reflected back on his first days at the University, when the College of Arts and Sciences was beginning to come into its own, under the encouragement of Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Professor Horton said, “I began tested and the most efficient as a freshman in the fall of found on a controlled laboratory 1922. At that time, the College simulator. basis. Manufacturing presently of Arts and Sciences was housed The money will be used to conhas no procedure which even on Niagara Square in Townsend tinue exploration into a completecomes close to this. Systems testHall. Its first dean was Julian ly theoretical manufacturing sysing need not be limited to manuPark. Miss Emma Deeters was the tem, using mathematical probaof men facturing. Any complex secretary. She later became bility theories. The initial impeand devices, such as hospitals, registrar. The office of the Trea tus for the grant came last spring armies, restaurants or schools surer of the University was on hen ASTME granted the depart- could come under scrutiny, and the first floor of Townsend. ment $1,900, and then added furmore efficient and effective operIn that fall the sound of the ther support by awarding a $5,500 ations devised. Athletic Club on Delaware Ave. renewal grant last October. made it difficult to If the laboratory develops as being built In commenting about the grant, hear the lectures. it would Smith, Dr. by scheduled Dr. Wayland P. Smith, chairman Dr. Samuel P. Capen was inof the department of industrial be one of the first in the nation augurated that October. He was distinct advantwould be a and to take engineering, said: “We think it is Frontier in really the first chancellor particularly appropriate for the age to the Niagara active part in the university. terms of improving existing in- an grant to come from one of the The chancellors before him were major manufacturers of computer dustrial systems and attracting honorary—active in their pronew ones. equipment since simulation studfession, law. Chancellor Capen’s Working with Dr. Smith on the inauguration was attended by ies of this type are highly deinC. Shah, pendent upon adequate computer project is Jasvantrai Governor Nathan Miller of New facilities.” structor in industrial engineering, York, Sir Robert Falconer, ChanCharles associates The results of such research and research cellor of the University of Toronwill some day have great impact N. Kurucz, Buffalo, N. Y., and to, was also there. It was a gala Philippines. on industry, locally and nationTwo Felipe K. Tan, occasion. Dr. Capen’s inaugural ally, according to undergraduate research assistants address centered around the ColDr. Smith. David The research may eventually in industrial engineering, lege of Arts and Sciences. He *oad to support in excess of $100,- E. Maurer, senior, and David spent his first ten years as chanBufPOO for the construction of a comDomino, Junior, both from cellor building up this division plete falo, N. Y., will assist with the of the University. man-machine systems labofirst ratory.! With such a laboratory project. This' will be the That fall, we (A&S) moved to ‘t is possible time undergraduates in industrial the campus. The Erie County comto construct plete manufacturing systems engineering have been given the Poorhouse was still here. The usmg only mathematics. The ef- opportunity to serve as research older part of Hochstetter Hall " PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Sciences. I might add that in addition to building up the College of A&S, Chancellor Capen brought all the school of the university into one corporate university a corporate feeling among the division. He built up a rather remarkable faculty. Some of the best teachers I’ve ever had counting my stay in my life 1 had then. Philip at Harvard Becker Goetz was the first Chair man of the Classics Department. He was instrumental in bringing Edward G. Shalreuth to the Philip campus. He succeeded Goetz as Chairman. He was an extremely learned and eloquent teacher. Dr. Julian Park was ( hairman of the Department of History and Government. He was succeeded in 1926 by Dr. Julius W. Pratt, a most distinguished American historian. George W. Van Santvoord, stately and accomplished, became the first chairman of the English Department, He was succeeded by Henry T. Perry. In the Depart ment of English during the twenties, there were a talented group of younfe men • 'George Brewer, Willard H, Bonner (who is still here), Oscar A. Silverman (who became Chairman after Dr. Perry.) Dr. Shadle w:as in charge of the Department of Research. He was very instrumental in pre medical training. I also recall a very vigorous elderly man Karl Sietmann • who taught German. Sometime around 1925 a professor from Williams College, Theodore Hewitt, became Chairman of the German Department. Men like Hewitt, Pratt, and Perry were well-gentlemen of the old schools. That was quite a group of — — — ■ partment a very learned young Canadian, Wilfred B. Kerr, a Dh.D. of Toronto, taught English history. He was a rather metaphyscial salty character, very able. He remained here until he died a very sudden death in 1950. Also a member of the History • Department was Dr. Raymond Chambers, from Harvard. A notable man was Dr. Augustus Hunt Shearer, who became director of Grosvehor Library, Helen Reed taught memorable courses in Government and the British Empire. One of the pleasant things in those early days was that the student body was small. Everyone knew everyone elsd. The relationship of students and faculty was closer - there was an atmosphere of subdued excitement ■ we were all parts of a new venture. The honors system started early in the 20's. Its first director was Dr. Richard W. Boynton, who was chairman of the Philosophy Department, He was a Unitarian, witty, and engaging. The honors students ha,d a common course, an informal one, in which they read various celebrated works— Antigone of Sophocles, The Iliad and The Odyssey of Homer, the Nibelungenlied among others. There was a definite feeling of esprit de corps. In those years as now, ah active debating society was in existence. Miss Ortha Wilner of the Classics Department was coach. The Dramatic Society was active. There was generally a lively pleasant social life. The faculty was generally young and vigorous. They responded with a good deal of rest to Dr. Capen’s leadership. As 1 look back, it seems like a very idyllic intellectual atmos- �Molony — Civil Liberties Award Joseph P. Molony, New York State Director of the United Steelworkers of America, AFLCIO, was presented the 1963 “Niagara Frontier Civil Liberties Award” by the American Civil Liberties Union on Wednesday, Jan. 8 at Crane Branch Public Library in Buffalo, N. Y. The veteran labor and civic leader was cited by the ACLU’s Niagara Frontier Branch for “his articulate defense of individual freedom and human rights” in controversies involving academic freedom at the State University of Buffalo and the defense of Negro citizens to demonstrate for equal rights during the past year. Mr. Molony addressed a public meeting of the Branch following the presentation by Mrs. K. William Shields of Snyder, chairman of the civil liberties group. The framed citation included excerpts from the late President Kennedy’s address to the national ACLU in 1962, in which he declared that “America is a stronger nation for your uncompromising efforts.” Selection of Mr. Molony for the award was based bn his public statements calling for “complete freedom of expression” at the Satisfying human relationships can make a big difference between success and failure in college. Whether it’s a roommate, a professor, your family, or friends, you want to get along well with them. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too. We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Side University of Now York at Buffalo Mooting Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX timo: 7 o'clock Thursdays Norton Hall, Music Rm. Moating ploco: Science and Health it available at all Christian Science Reading Rooms and at numg college Uekslsree. Paperback EditiortttM. State University campus, following a 1962 speaker ban which was removed on Dee. 28 by unanimous action of the State Appel late Court, and his defense of civil rights demonstrations after an area congressman (Rev. John R. Pillion, R., Hamburg) had likened them to “Mau Mau” activity. One of the earliest organizers of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, Mr. Molony has been an international executive board member of the USW for more than 20 years. He is a past chairman of the Port Authority and has served on several municipal and state boards and commissions. A Democratic committeeman and past Erie County executive committee member, he has been a delegate to all Democratic national conventions since 1948. Chairman of the United Negro College Fund in the Buffalo area for three years, Mr. Molony is also a member of the board or a director of the Buffalo Urban League, the Buffalo Council on World Affairs and the Studio Theater. He was named one of the city’s “Outstanding Men” by the Buffalo Evening News in 1949 and received the Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in 1956. Members of the awards committee include Prof. David R. Kochery of the State University Law School, chairman; Robert North, Jr., deputy director of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library; Atty. Richard Lipsitz and Russell W. Gibbons, associate editor of the Hamburg Sun. Last year the Student Senate was the recipient of the ACLU Award. The Senate received the honor because of its program “A Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World” and its subsequent defense of academic freedom. House Plan Organization Encourages New Members By PAT PRUNELLA All Freshmen are invited to join the House Plan Organization. House Plan groups are small gatherings of men and women meeting separately and/or together. Last semester several groups merged to become co-ed. The main function of House Plan is social. It is one of the most important ways for Freshmen to meet other Freshmen. This program is especially helpful to commuters. Many mixers are planned. Some of last semester’s activities included hayrides, ping pong, bowling, dinners, coffee hours, pizza parties and intramurals. There is no registration or en- trance fee. Each group, indivi dually decides Whether they pre fer to pay dues or raise money House Plans also provide an opportunity for Freshmen to be active in other areas. Individual Houses are often callet} upon to help the Freshmen Class Council, Variety Show and other organizations in some special project, All Freshmen are invited to attend the Freshmen Class Council meetings and take an active part in their functions. If you are interested in an organization such as this, please join us by picking up a registra tion slip at the candy counter, Hope to see you at the first organization meeting. �Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE SEVEN �IBSWaSWlM® Stf&SS® By LEON LEWIS "Bogey" Gangsters and law enforcement officials chased each other to a bloody climax across the screen of countless movie houses in the late 1930’s, and one of the most brutal, calculating mobsters to die again and again in one movie after another was a handsome thug played by a man named Humphrey Bogart. Many Americans whose own lives seemed small and unexciting were thrilled by the exploits of the dashing and casually immoral men who lived short lives of weatlh and glory on the screen, but no one seemed to capture the imagination in quite the same way as Duke Mantee, the tough, cynical and strangely honest fugitive of The Petrified Forest (1936), Mantee, Bogart’s first starring role, was a man unlike any of the tough-guys who had flaunted their defiance of society’s strictures before him. As delineated by Bogart, he was tough but strangely responsive to the desires of others. He was cynical but not insensitive. He was cruel but could also be kind, and most of all, he had around long obviously been enough to know what the score really was. Many people felt that something was wrong with life in the U.S. but couldn’t think of anything to do about it, although they had a vague feeling that something ought to be done. But Duke Mantee was doing something, and even though he functioned outside the law, his curious brand of courage and resourcefulness was action, at least, of some kind, and in this scene, was satisfying and compelling. However, Bogart’s next roles were even more appealing. As a private detective he was able to function within the limits of the law which organized society had established, but he was not restricted by them into behaving in a routine manner. He could combine his cunning, sophistication and rugged honesty with an often shocking brutality that recalled nothing so much as a jungle animal fighting for survival with only his ability to sustain him. As Sam Spade in The Maltese Falcon and as Philip Marlow in The Big Sleep he was the archetype private eye, a type often a copied and never equaled forerunner of the less successful but still interesting James Bond in Dr, No. Finally, Bogart moved beyond the role of the detective into that of the rebel, the outsider or even the outcast. In what is perhaps his best picture and surely one of the best films ever made, Bogart as Rick, the nightclub owner in Casablanca, may — LAST 5 DAYS jtoMnimtmiin nance iNnen Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT * rsutiMMi The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD have been the first existential hero in the movies. In that movie, he was a drifter and a vagabond, Buffalo is proud to announce its newest jazz room, the Jazz City Lounge. The management a man obviously pursued by a has been booking some of the fascinating past, who was doing top names in the jazz world for his best to survive with his inthe last three weeks. First to tegrity and sense of self respect was Miles Davis followed come a violent meaningless, intact in by Maynard Ferguson and his which world controlled by forces band, then Count Basie and this he was either not in sympathy week Dizzy Gillespie. with or to which he was opposed Dizzy Gillespie has been playIn Casablanca too, his life was ing trumpet for 37 years and has deeply affected by an unusually played with every man prominent attractive woman with whom a in the past. His bands have nursatisfactory relationship seemed tured some of the finest soloists impossible. In order to cope with in the business. Dizzy is truly complex of situations, Bogart beone of the greatest influences came the prototype of today’s living today. hippie or beatnik, but for him, Dizzy had a quintet in the it was an individual stance, not spacious Jazz City Lounge and His a practiced public posture. the sort of things that one asactions and words in Casablanca sociates with one man was not Not and in To Have and Have lost by the size of his group. were a veritable definition of His reed man was the wonderful how to be “cool”. Only, with BoJames Moody who played tenor gart, in the movie and in life, it and alto sax and was just great was real. Perhaps this is why the with his beautiful solos. The man was so effective. The films drummer was Rudy Collins who he made seemed more to be fo- played with Herbie Mann before cused on life itself than on a he came to Diz’s group, the bassmovie set. ist was Chris White who was with Nina Simone, and finally the The reason for this brief analypianist was a fine young musician sis is that the Circle Art is holdwho has been doing free-lance ing a Bogart festival at the moment. On Wed. and Thurs., they work, Kenny Brook. Dizzy, of course is most reshowed The Maltese Falcon and for his latin work and The Petrified Forest. Tonight and membered he didn’t hesitate to play a good tomorrow night, they will be presenting The Treasure of Sierra many bossa-nova, and samba Madre and To Have and Have styled charts. He never ceases to amaze neoNot. The Treasure of Sierra Madhis music with his re won the academy award for phytes to bell tips upJohn Huston in 1948 and is a unique horn whose fine adventure story as well as ward. He says he uses this horn a bitter comment on the effects because he can hear better when register, of wealth on a man’s character. he goes into the higher which incidently is probably the To Have and Have Not brings highest in jazz. His antics on Bogey together with Lauren Bastage are really crowd pleasers. call, and those of you who have Dizzy does this in contrast to been thinking that Doris Day people like Monk and Coltrane and Rock Hudson are a swinging who many times make a total twosome, may find out something separation between the musicians about the real thing in this and the crowd. Dizzy always lets picture. In addition, it is based you know he loves his fans. He on a book by Ernest Hemingway and has the benefit of a worldly, racy script by William Faulkner who was financing his next exYawknapatawpa cursion into country by working in Hollywood at the time. From William Golding'i On Sunday only, the incomShocking Best Selling Novel parable Casablanca is playing along with High Sierra, a worthwhile lesser effort. Without going into dttail, let me say that Casablanca has just about everything anyone could want from a movie. The series is concluded Monday and Tuesday with The Big Sleep and Key Largo and I can think of only reservation about recommending the entire festival. If BAILEY it KENSINGTON •TEL. TF 3 8216 you see all or most of these you STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET movies, I can’t imagine how for all programs may be can become anything less than purchased upon presentation totally dissatisfied with most of of I.D. card. the film fare available today. LORD of the FLIES STARTS WED. FEB. 5 Academy Award Contender manQtotwmfooie Student Discount Tickets Available at Both Theaters Upon Presentation of Proper I.D. Card 1VKNNV UiHIM aivs UB to Get DuPont Teaching Assistant Grant in Chemistry A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT!" —‘■K5 "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE...AN ABSO-N.w*w..fc LUTE TRIUMPH!" "A GREAT MOVIE. A MASTERPIECE.. .THRILLn.v, w -t„h„ ING, BAWDY, LUSTY." EASTMANCOLOR epeeM**'*C Available at STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS both|th»at>r» upon presentation of proper I.D. card introduces the'pieces and usually takes two or three minutes to kid with the boys in the band. With a few rehearsed skits, Dizzy then goes into his music and there is no one who can say that he is making fun with his music. He is a great enthusiast and practicioner of his music. Dizzy has been all over the world showing people how jazz should be played. When you get him alone, he is a serious, down to earth man who wants everyone to dig what he’s saying. With all of his antics on stage you can see when he plays thoise ballads that he is for real. A great trumpeter and a great man. This week Gloria Lynne is at the Jazz City Lounge. There is not a person reading this paper who cannot appreciate this songstress. She has been cutting some great records and many of her songs on the popular list. She is not a person to miss. Go down and see this jazz artist at the spacious and well equipped jazz room, the Jazz City Lounge. SUNYAB is one of 52 universities receiving a Du Pont Company postgraduate teaching as sistant award in chemistry. The grants, totaling $132,000, provide fellowship aid to regularly employed part-time teaching assist- ants. Each award provides $1,200 for the year for the appointee, paymment of tuition and educational fees, plus $500 to the department of chemistry. Town Casino lounge 68 1 Main St. NOW PLAYING GLORIA LYNNE and TRIO 3 Shows Nightly 9:30 11:30 * • 1:30 MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. NO MINIMUM - SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE STUDENTS ATTENTION! FREE BUS SERVICE TO TOWN CASINO TONIGHT Buses leave from Tower Residence at 8:30 returning buses from Town Casino at 12:00 Midnight. [ Smothers Brothers Feb. 16th *8 PM SUNDAY Presented * by Murray Roman and BJF Kleinhans Music Hall $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED • ■ ■ ■ FOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW WITH SELF ADSTAMPED ENVELOPE. DRESSED, SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL DENTONS, 32 COURT STREET. BUFFALO 2. NEW YORK. Feb. 6 on Sale at Norton Union �Friday, January 31, 1964 Judy Auerbacher Becomes New Student Review Head By JUDITH C. GREEN Concurrent with the resignation of Thomas Berdine, editor of “The New Student Review”, a new policy of rotating the editorship each term has been initiated and Judith Auerbacher has taken charge of the magazine. Judith is a political science major interested in a journalsim career. Previously she had served “The New Student Review” as non-fiction editor, proofreader, and dilligent worker since its Drama Reading Set of the campus but it is never possible to sell more than 500 copies.” Thus, a vicious circle evolves due to a lack of funds to support a magazine and without a good magazine sales recede. The magazine staff will try to make better use of resources available at the University. These untapped resources include more contact with professors who write or wish to recommend students and guest professors. “The New Student Review” welcomes student contributions. Judith Auerbach and her staff wish to combat the “fear of being creative.” The deadline for the next issue is Feb. 7, 1964. For those interested, the individual editors will have their weekly office hours posted at- the “New Student Review” office, room 342, Norton. The Department of Drama and Speech announces final readings for the first major production of the Spring Semester. The readings for Moliere’s comedy, The Miser, will be held at 4 p.m. today in Harriman Library Ballroom and are open to all students interested in acting in the production. The Moliere play will be directed and designed by Dr. Thomas Watson. It will be produced in Harriman Ballroom, March 4, 5, 6 and 7. Dr. Watson is planning a production in threequarter round style; that is, the audience will surround the playing area on three sides. In addition to the 15 characters in the play, there are positions open for production stage manager and two assistant stage managers. Interested students may contact Dr. Watson in Room 23N, Harriman Basement, or call 8313744. � ~cTmTt o morrVw Tir nriTiTlTim~ I CLARK GYM JUDY AUERBACHER birth. Professional experience for her new position has been acquired by working as a reporter for weekly gossip a “hometown sheet” and in the advertising department. She is also the first editor to be a voting member of the Publications Committee. Sophomore Harriet Heitlinger and junior Robert Feldman will serve as non-fiction editor and business manager, respectively. They will aid in keeping the magazine essentially the same in format fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Stronger organization and more contact among the editors will be established. Once again an attempt will be made to publish three rather than two issues this semester. “The New Student Review” faces two main problems financial backing and the acquisition of creative material,” states Miss Auerbacher. “Students want a literary magazine to boost the cultural and intellectual image — — I j THE FOUR PREPS Capitol Recording Artists I ! MANSION HOUSE 1439 Main St. j from KB Radio) (Across Dance to the Music of the VIBRATOS Fri. & Sat. 9:30 - 2:30 I The CHANCELLORS ! Sun 8:00 -1:00 To Start the New Semester Off On the Right Foot MtM ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE rr. t Tappaqallo Pierre Debs Debs Viner Loafers Keds Velvet Step All Available PAGE NINE SPECTRUM • 16.00 to 25.50 off • SPORT COATS Herringbone, Tweeds, Solids, Diagonals 8.00 to 15.00 off • BLAZERS Reg. 37.50 Now 29.95 • TROUSERS Reg. 10.95 to 22.50 Now 8.85 to 18.00 • SWEATERS _ 1/2 PRICE (Below Cost While They Lost) Botes Florshein Rand Hush Puppies • Keds ACCESSORIES 20% off I'COMNELL at Geldmaw 5 LUCAS Siloed CHELF Boulevard Mali P.S. Remember 10% off with your I.D. card TOPCOATS Herringbone, Camels, Tweeds TF6-4140 3240 Main Street (opposite University of Buffalo) If^eiifyiouS HILLEL NEWS The B’nai BTith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofwill speak on, “Yehudah mann Halevi’s Idea of the Good Life.” This will be the second in a series of sermon-lessons on Medieval Jewish Thought. All college students in Buffalo are invited to attend and to participate in the Oneg Shabbat following the Service. U.J.F. Drive Starts The annual United Jewish Fund Drive is being conducted now on the local college campuses. Gary Evans and Don Lieberman are the co-chairmen on the campus of the State University of Buffalo and Lois Lebowitz heads the drive at State University College. Advisors to the student committee are Mr. Joseph Bronstein, Assistant Director of the United Jewish Federation; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fertig, and Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Volunteers to assist with solicitations are still urgently needed. Students who wish to lend their efforts to this most worthwhile project should call TF 6-4540 or come directly to Hillel House at 40 Capen Blvd. for further information and instruc- tions. * * Intar Varsity Christian Fallowshlp Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a fellowship meeting Friday, Jan. 31. Those wishing to attend, meet in front of Tower at 6:45 p.m. GREEK NOTES Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold an open stag tonight, at the Club Sheridan, Sheridan Drive near Millersport Highway at 9:00. All second semester freshmen are invited. �Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TEN Three to Make Music BY VICKI BUGELSKI GILES RECITAL Allen Giles of the music department faculty will present a piano recital Friday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Mr, Giles has performed many times in Music department concerts, both in solo recitals and in chamber music programs. He has appeared with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. on Last Semester a seminar final examination invoked this response the part of psychology students who were subjected to what they prepared by Dr. Stanley Segal. considered to be an unfair exam . . . Engineering Club Dr. Edward Butler, Proves Industrious Former Student, Announcement was made this Big in Lakewood week of the establishment of a Student Industrial Engineering Club by the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Inc. (AUE), Raymond C. Vinnenberg, president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of AHE, was on campus to welcome the new chapter. Present at the meeting was Dr. Way- land P. Smith, chairman of the department of industrial engineers, and chapter officers, Richard J. Sullivan, president, Orchard Park; Dennis P. Wrona, vicepresident, Buffalo; and Stanley W. Tomaszewski, treasurer, North Tonawanad, Each officer is a senior in industrial engineering at the University. The new student chapter of AHE is one of 50 in the United States. The organization will give students an opportunity to expand their horizons in the field of industrial engineering. Norton Needs Newer Blood By BARBARA STRAUSS UNION BOARD NEEDS YOU! On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, February 10-12, the Union Board will present its First Annual Joih-Up Jamboree.- Spon sored Jointly by the Personnel and Public Relations Committees, the week is designed to educate, inform and arouse interest in the various worthwhile committees of Union Board. The week’s major goal is the recruitment of new members for the eight standing committees which control the operations of Norton Union. All committees are in need of new people and all applications will be warmly received. Freshmen and sophomores are particularly encouraged to participate. According to general chairman Allen Yasgur, a table will be set up throughout the week on the first floor of Norton, at which all interested students may join a committee. Union Board members will staff the table and will answer any questions. An explanatory booklet entitled Your Union Board will also be available. On Wednesday, February 12, at 3:20, a join up rally will be held in the Multi-Purpose room. Each Union Board committee will have a booth at which students mey both sign up for, and learn about the committees. Skits and contests will also be presented. It is hoped that a large attendance will make this rally a suc- cess. Throughout the week of Feb- 10-12 the various committees will sponsor their own events. Students are advised to check bulletin boards and Spoctrum for details. After the drive, committee applications will be available in Room 218, Norton. Dr. Edward S. Butler, a former Buffalo resident and an alumnus of SUNYAB, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Monmouth-Ocean Country Psychological Association, at Lakewood, New Jersey. The “Appassionato” Sonata of Beethoven will be featured. The remainder of the program will be modern works. Mr. Giles will perform the Webern Variations for Piano op. 27, and the Bartok suite op. 14. He will conclude with six piano preludes of Claude Debussy: “Voiles”, “Ce qu’a vule vent dOuest”, “Des pas sur laneige” from Book I; and “La Puerta del vino”, “Feuilles mortes", and ‘Feux d’artifice” from Book II. The preludes of Debussy are outstanding works in this form. Mr. Giles has selected some of the most interesting and unusual, to provide a most varied presentation. The last one in particular in an outstanding composition, and a brilliant tour do Dr. Butler, who received his B.A. in 1952 and his Ph.D, in 1959, both from the State University at Buffalo, is director of force. psychology of the Monmouth Medical Center’s Henry Poliak MemoLOST rial Clinic. He was the youngest man to be appointed to that post, One pair of half glasses when he accepted it in 1962. at (reading glasses) From 1952-58, he worked various Buffalo posts, including shell frames. Tortoise the Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Children’s Court, and Bufcall: TR 5-7959 Please falo State Hospital. SCHNEIDER CONCERT LAFFERTY RECITAL Alexander Schneider, violinist with the Budapest Quartet, the Quartet-in-residence here will present a concert of chamber works for orchestra, tomorrow night at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. The concert is entitled “An Evening of Music with Alexander Schneider”. Mr. Schneider will conduct and also perform the viola solo in the Hindemith “Trauermusik”. This work will be performed in the memory of its composer, who died recently. The remainer of the concert will feature the works of Mozart. Youthful violinist Robert Rozek, a pupil of UB faculty member Pamela Gearhart, will perform the violin concerto in G major K. 216. Ronald Richards, of the music department faculty, will perform the oboe solo in the Divertimento K. 251. The Sinfonia in A major, K. 114 will complete the pro- Donald Lafferty, pianist, will present his senior recital Monday evening at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend Mr. Lafferty is fulfilling requirements for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in applied music, with a double major of piano and oboe. The oboe recital will be given in April. In the University Honors Program, Mr. Lafferty has taught piano in Buffalo for the past three years, he is also on the faculty of the Community Music School of Buffalo, and is a member of the Chromatic Club. He is first oboist with the Cheekto waga Symphony Orchestra, under UB faculty member Robert Mols. He first studied piano with East Aurora teacher Gedrge Reiver. For the past four years at the university he studied with Allen Giles. The recital program will include the Beethoven Sonata op. 31, no. 2 in D minor, the Prokofiev Sonata no. 3, and the Debussy suite, “Pour le Piano". Works of Chopin will conclude the program. gram. The orchestra is composed of university faculty, students, and some members of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Attention Resident Students Bocce Club PIZZA^ Now Delivered To: CAMPUS a nd ALLENHURST* *Orders Distributed on the Half Hour in Front of 8-12 Sunday - Thursday Delivery Charge 25$ Per Order IF 3-1344 ruary Deliveries by Suny Delivery Service for a Dash of Adventure in Your Wardrobe — Come To: 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. V �Friday, January 31, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Bulls Nipped By Youngstown, 68-66 Buffalo basketball fans saw the UB Cagers drop a 68-66 decision to the Youngstown Penquins last Saturday evening Memorial Auditorium. With the contest deadlocked, 24-24 at the halftime, Youngstown quickly forced to a nine point advantage in the second half. A strong come-back on the part of Buffalo tied the Penquins at the end of regulation time, with sophomore Dick Hetzel hitting on a long set shot with only six seconds remaining. The contest results remained uncertain throughout the five minute overtime period and was finally clinched by the visitors Bill Lenza. Using the underhand technique of foul shooting, Lenza converted six foul shots within one hundred seconds of overtime for his only points, but the crucial ones of the evening. UB’s leading scorers Gary Hanley and Norwood Goodwin, both fouled out late in the contest. However, Hanley still lead rebounders with twenty receptions. The Bulls finished with a 33% at. BASCHNAGEL (44) steals ball and goes in for shot. shooting GOODWIN PUTS IT UP AND average. Support Our IN 2 ROTC Force Uniforms Air 1 Overcoat Size 38 like - Advertisers new Coll TR 7-6619 n COMPLETE LUGGAGE and II LEATHER GOODS STORE J ATTACHE CASES, BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET to University Faculty and Students (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. Student Book Shop 3400 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, Directly NEW YORK .... TELEPHONE 833-7000 across the University Main St. Code 7I< Area entrance REQUIRED and RECOMMENDED TEXTS NOW AVAILABLE HANLEY (40) serai Small Apartment Washer. Perfect for student need! - IF 3-3788 IHNAGEL look on. now printed by Partners Press, -3nc. ’ -4L 9 otl & Smith Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET ■ —— accessibility ... ■ — at BELOW COST PRICE! Call: Mrs. Geiler TR 5-3864. HENRY’S MENU J FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS V 6 10 a.m. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for S2.00 AT THE One Stop Service Center 9 p.m, *Y* HAMIUmil 100% Beef Hamburgers Tasty Cheesburgers Tangy Bar B Que Burgers Hot Fish Sandwich Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket 15? 19? 20? 29? 12? .... (Large Fantail Shrimp) 72? Soft Drinks 10 & 15? Orange, Coke, Root Beer Triple Thick Shakes 20? Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate Milk 10? .12? 12? - Laundry Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED - All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I ing Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 4041 - STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan Free Delivery to Dorms & Apts. corner Niagara Falls Blvd. $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. COLLEGE PIZZERIA PIZZA - Except Sunday taw **.«*»» ...... The SPECTRUM , STORAGE FILES Hold papers neatly for easy Available Only $15, Call; Miss Ruehl for ball; KARASZEWSKI and at Reduced Student Prices ! Open Daily: I Orders Promptly Filled _ ■ . . I Special IS OUR BUSINESSNO! OUR SIDELINE GOOD EATING" PIZZA FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 �PAGE TWELVE Spectrum Sports � | Friday, January 31, SPECTRUM piinnRiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiitt iiiiHiiiiiiiii SPORTS CIRCLE By ROCKY VERSACE iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii � =2 iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii illiiillllillliillljy Pawloski Named Grid Captain; Wrestlers Defeat Ryan, Philbin Receive VP Awards Alfred U. 25-5 By DAVID E. HAMPTON Under the guidance of Coach Ron La Rocque UB’s wrestling squad is looking forward to the upcoming season. Composed of only two juniors and eight sophomores, the squad lacks experience in varsity competition. Regardless of this, Coach La Rocque feels that “Although the squad is young, they are all bright, What Next For UB Sports? The Buffalo Courier-Express recently printed an article by Bob Powell explaining the present financial condition of U.B. athletics. Powell stated that, “Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Buffalo will continue to function without an established policy or financial assistance from the State University of New York, the agency governing U.B. and 29 other state-sponsored hard-working — The article centered around an interview with J. Lawrence Murray, secretary of the State University, who also became its chief administrative officer when Thomas H. Hamilton resigned as president. A five year plan was initiated in 1955 in order to lift Buffalo football up to a plateau equal to that of major college schools. The University policy stated at that time was that, “A sound athletic program, including intercollegiate competition, is a desirable part of university life.” This statement reflects what UB stands education, progress, and a well rounded university for life. The transformation into a state school should have no effect on this university’s philosophy, and let us hope that it never does. Gerry Pawloski, 5-11, 195 lb. junior end from Lincoln Park, Michigan, has been elected captain of the 1964 University of Buffalo football team. Pawloski, a troit’s Holy School who was out for Buffalo graduate of DeHigh Redeemer a defensive standthis past season, caught 5 passes for 82 yards during the year and did most of his team’s punting (24 for 744 yards) despite a nerve injury to his shoulder. He was named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference weekly all-star team for his play against Holy Cross. Of his 5 pass receptions, 2 were for touchdowns. The UB players selected Gerry Philbin, senior tackle from PawHead football coach Dick Offenhamer, who has been tucket, Rhode Island, as their at the helm throughout all the years of gridiron expan- Most Valuable Lineman for the sion, believes that the key football’s survival lies in the season. Philbin, who received naformat of the student athletic fee. Says Offensamer, “To tional recognition for his play, support intercollegiate sports at the State University of has been signed by the New York Jets of the American Football Buffalo, the most feasible way would be to add five to League for 1964. He was their ten dollars to the athletic fee.” As is always the case, No. 3 draft choice, and also the some economy minded people undoubtably would object No. 3 choice of the National to such a proposal; however, these students should re- League Detroit Lions, call that the tuition of two years ago, approximately $1000, has been reduced to the smaller figure of $400. Ten dollars extra per person seems more than reasonable when weighed against what it would bring in return When one considers that schools such as Syracuse and Colgate charge athletic fees in the vicinity of $100, UB’s present fee of $25 indeed seems small. In fact, this writer believes that a general fee for Buffalo students of $50 to $75 is more realistic, since the money must support not only football, but also basketball, swimming, fencing, track, cross country, wrestling, and golf. Although the problem underlying the athletic pro- gram lies in the lack of funds, something, not financial, but spiritual, can be done by the student body to show that it is concerned with the situation and not merely apathetic to the entire affair. If students display more support at intercollegiate contests, by both attendance and enthusiasm, people will begin to notice the true attitude. If the poor man’s excuse for a gymnasium, Clark Memorial Dungeon, is packed game after game in' a manner so as to cause the local fire chief to consider it a hazard, then perhaps the state will begin to realize the need for a fieldhouse. If more students flock to Rotary Field for football games, thus creating a feeling of school pride in everything, then the state might realize that Buffalo is the school that could make Excelsior famous in the collegiate world of sports. These are the most vital actions that UB students can take at the present time. Returning experience. Last year’s wrestling squad posted a 9-1 record and placed high in the New York State College Wrestling Tournament. Graduation dealt a heavy blow to La Rocque, but this year’s sophomores show promise. Among them are: George Ehresmen (130 lb. class), Mike Petz (137 lb. class), John Heslenk (147 lb. class), A1 Warden (157 lb. class), Norm Keller (167 lb. class), Mike Morrell and Mike Donohoe (177 lb, class), and Edgar Poles (191 lb. class). Poles is a guard on Generally speaking, what this means is that the athletic program will now have to succeed on its own merits that is, sink or swim on the basis of ticket sales. It would truly be an unnecessary waste to have the progressive program strangled by an out-moded system with too much red tape and not enough action. Nevertheless, until the board of trustees decide to call for a meeting, until they elect a new president, and until he decides to act, Buffalo sports will at best remain at a standstill. And when the president does act, who is to say that he will do anything positive about the situation? boys.” from last year’s squad are Bob Jackson at 123 pounds, and Bert Ernst, heavyweight, both Juniors with 9-1 records. These men are great assets to the squad helping their teammates who have less colleges.” Said Powell, “Murray agrees that a definite outline of policy might be advantageous to all concerned, but said such things must wait the appointment of a new president by the board of trustees to succeed Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, who resigned the $28,875 position a year ago. “And we don’t have the slightest idea When an appointment will be made,” he said.” 1964 Cornell Victorious Both the varsity and the Baby Bulls, handicapped by a month out of practice, found themselves unable to break the jinx which has kept them winless against Cornell since the rivalry began 15 years ago. The varsity Bulls were soundly beaten in all three weapons, losing 3 6 in foil, 3-6 in epee and sabre. The closing total was U.B. 8, Cornell 19. Ronnie Schwartz, son of U.B. varsity mentor and a member of the Cornell varsity team shut out his three U.B. opponents 5-1, 5-0 and 5-0. The freshman team fared somewhat better point-wise, yielding a 1422 victory to Cornell. To date, the varsity has won three of their four matches. The Varsity Bulls downed the alumni 29-19, Hobart 22-5 and Utica College 16-11, while the Baby Bulls defeated both the Hobart frosh and the Jewish Center team 17-8. The next activities of the Fencing Bulls will be a series of dual matches February 7-8. Feb; the Bulls’ football team. Beat Alfred At Clark Gym January 18 saw the UB-Alfred Jimmy Ryan, 165 lb. senior tailback from Danville, Pa., was wrestling squads encounter in chosen the Most Valuable Back Clark Gym. Alfred was defeated 25-5. Several members of the UB and also the Most Improved Player. Ryan, who worked out of the squad showed their competence, outscoring their Alfred oppoquarterback post for two years nents. George Ehrsman of the 130 with indifferent success, was lb. class scored the only pin of shifted to tailback for the 1963 the match. Other decision matchseason. He led the team in rushes were in UB’s favor. ing (59 carries for 313 yards 5.4 Following is the complete 1964 average), pass receiving (11 for varsity wrestling schedule: 126 yards), punt returns (5 fop Jan. 11 (Sat), Western Ontario, 76 yards), and kickoff returns home, varsity, 3 pm. (7 for 257 yards). His most specJan. 18 (Sat.), Alfred, home, tacular play was returning the varsity, 3:30 p.ra., frosh, 2 p.m. opening kickoff for 95 yards and Jan. 31 (Fri.), Ontario, home, a touchdown against Villanova. varsity, 7:30 p.m. - o The Buffalo players picked an all-opponent team as follows: Ends: Tom Harrison, Delaware, and Jim Whalen, Boston College; tackles: A1 Atkinson, Villanova, and Ron Stepsis, Ohio U.; guards: John Leone, Boston College, and Bill Budness, Boston U,; center: Jon Morris, Holy Cross; quarterback: Jack Concannon, Boston College; half backs: Jim Marcellino, Holy Cross, and George Byrd, Boston U.; full back: Bob Horton, Boston U. All students who are interested in joining the Spectrum staff are welcome to come to The Spectrum office, room 355 Norton. Sports writers, as well as news and feature writers, and general staff members are needed if the newspaper is to continue to grow. ruary 7 the Bulls will take on both Fenn and Case at Case Tech, and on February 8 they will meet Western Reserve and Oberlin at Oberlin. The next match for the Freshmen will be away against Ryerson Tech. Previous records indicate a good chance for victory in all four meets, providing the stamina lasts through what undoubtedly will be a grueling weekend for the Bulls. i \ COACH RON LA ROCQUE Fed. 5 (Wed.), Toronto, home, varsity, 8 p.m. Feb. 8 (Sat.), Oswego, away, varsity, 3:30 p.m., frosh,2 p.m. Feb. 14 (Fri.), Case, away, varsity, 7 p.m. Feb. 19 (Wed.), Rochester, borne, varsity, 8:30 p.m., frosh 7 p.m. Feb. 22 (Sat.), Colgate, away, varsity, 3:30 p.m., frosh, 2 p.m Feb. 28 (Fri.), Ithaca, away, varsity, 8 p.m,, frosh ,6:30 p.m. Feb. 29 (Sat.), Cortland, away, varsity, 3:30 p.m., frosh, 2 p.m. Mar. 7 (Sat.), Rochester Tech., away, varsity, 3:30 p.m., frosh. 2 p.m. New York State College Wrestling Tournament (date and place to be announced). 4-1 Interstate Wrestling Tournament (Case Tech., Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 12. 13, 14). N.C.A.A. Wrestling Championships (Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. 1 Mar. 19, 20, 21). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n15_19640131 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/149b888c3cbb2b095afc19d9a0e4b529.pdf ef4cccdaa0e6ebd41b52a8cbefe080cb PDF Text Text r ' ~/, ~~ • ~« yj:€~J' ~,. ~ ~ ~ f l ,( . \ ) -- ,/ ~ ' ) I �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 BEVERLY of La, Belle Femme Pr ... nts To YOU... 'IlleCoeds of U.8. The "Look of Elegance " _{THATONLY A STYLIST CAN INSURE) r- With Her EUROPEAN Touch of Styling AIM l11tnchich19MISSLAURIEanclOur Talelltecl I ARTIST FROM BRUNO OF TORONTO -------MISS DOREEN _____ 7 20% DISCOUNT To All New Customers SHAMPOOS and WAVES (Fer• Llmlt9CITime Ot!IJ - T-. _. on te Fri.) La Belle Femme 1101 NiCKJCll"a FansBlvd. '•) TF2-2195 (Acre11 From Giff- •••••••••••••• CATHAY ·GARDENski poverty hi 11 ~ 512 Nia9ara FaNsBlvd. l MINUTES DRIVE FROMua • expe POLYNESIAN- CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 _rl, novice 2 T-bars, • trails 1 iunior T-bar Also Featuring EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 A.M. • 3:30 P .M. REASONABLEPRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M.• 9 P .M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ellicotlville, HOW new york TO GET TO POVERTV HILL - When approaching from the north, continue on Route 219 14 miles from the crossroad Route 39 (Springville). turn right onto L i ndberg Road. Continue for approx ima tely 1 mile and turn left onto Poverty Hill Road. Whan approaching from the south on Route 219, continua throug h the village of Ellicottville, at the red blinker (Route 219 and Ma in Streat) continua straight through to Ellicottville Maples Road . After 3/4 mile. turn right onto Poverty HIii Road . poverty ski h iII YOU'LL LIKE THEBETTER TASTE OF THEBEER BREWED MEL·O•DRY • FAMOUS SINC~ 1842 roquo,s: !f:~ Formal Opening .........., .. a,_..._ l"C..~...._ a..tWt,.&Y,.T'.....,fllL.~ • .O..~-. Sunday , December \ . 22 �1 - AN EDITORIAL: SenatorMahoneyto AddressStudentBody The State Senate majority leader, Walter J. Mahoney, will speak to the student body and members of the fac ulty Tues., Dec. 17. His address is scheduled for 4:00 in the multi-purpose room. Sponsored by the Political Science Club, the speech is entitled "Ohan~ for the Presidentlial Nomination." Often mentioned as one of the most powerful men in slate politics, Senator Mahoney, aside from being a gradu ate of our university, is no stranger to the U.B. campus or student activities. · Sen~tor Mahoney was particularly vociferous during the hectic days of last fall when the Convocations Com-, miU~e of the Student Senate attempted to supplement the mtellectual growt:h of the student body by presenting a series entitled "A Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World.'' For the uninitiated, the speakers who were to of five contemporary ideolo SENATOllWALTIR J. MAHONEY a1;>pear ~ere representatives gies: fiac1sm, conservatism, liberalism, socialism , and com- ITAU 11111VDIITY MR. FORMAL NEW YOBK AT BUITAI.O NOVICE DEBATERS WIN SPECTRUM CANDIDATES (See Page Six) _J_1f _________ __ VO_ _LUM _ _E _1_4_---'-'N'--"-b _. -:-_Fri _ _day _ _,_oec _ _em _ _be _r _13_,_1_ 96 _3__ Dr. Chuong, Mme.Nhu's Father, Speaks on Crisisin Viet Nam ) or munism. The lecturers were paid from funds dr;1w11 from the student activities fee; but Senato! MahonPy conkndrd tl)at "Communists anp. Fasci sts, or those who promote nw1r interests directly, have no inviolate rittht to rnrsuse a tax, supported public platform to sprea d Uwir 111\holymessage s of social and racial conflict ... " One would hope that college students would understand the speeches (all of which were given except that of Herbert Apthek er, a Com munist) and be able to evaluate the ideologies by them selves. One would hope that! But, a Buffalo Evening News story quoted the Senator, stating: ",the untutored minds' of university students must be protected from 'people whose basic premise is use of violence in any form.' " The Spectrum is pleased that Senator Mahoney is com ing to the cam!)-!t s. Hopefully , man y students will attend his lecture; and perhaps he will be gracious enough to hold a question and answer period during which lime stu• dents will have the opportunity to speak with the Senator . . . (Conl.lnued Paae 20) By MARTIN KRIEGEL Dr. Tran Van Chu ong addressed an assembly of over 500 students on the "War in Viet Nam" in the Multi purpose room of Norto n at 3:0 0 p.m. yes terday . Dr. Chuong is tbe former ambassado r from South Viet Nam to the United States. Dr. Chuong's talk was one of both warning and waken• ing. He outlined the plan of Communist aggression since the sr•<·<md World War, citing Viet Nam as a typical example. "It may be said that they have <11st•ovored a way ol conquering 11ilhuul risk. II 1s the great dream or ltllling without being hit . . . theo ,11,,,,,,,of some invisible armor," h,• stnted referring to the Cornmu. m~I m1·thod of indirect aggression wld "war by proxy." In this way, m t'il'il wars controlled from the oul~1de,U1eCommunists exploit the anhrrent weakness of the free world and Western democracies to react to nustype aggression. "The wars art.-calculated to overrun, to des troy, a country, but never spectac ular enough to arouse the Western powers to action." ll r noted that the military al Uanres, such as the South East TRAN VAN CHUONG Asian Treaty Organization, ''are rendered useless by subversive wars," and lhal U1ese Wll.l'll, dis guised as civil wars, are the •·sec- Mr.Formal Chosen Today , AfterWeek Of Much Adivity ___________ __ ...:. PAG:..:E ..:. .:..::.....:. T.:.: H:.::.R .=E_ E.=, Silver Ball Tomorrow Voting by the s1udon1 bod.v for this year's Mr . Formal was S11111<-d yesterday and will continue until this afternoon. The seven rnntlf· dates havt- been working all W/'l'k Tlw Norton B:allroom will be on skits. posters . badges and m11l1 trlln~form!'d inlo II wlnt!'r Y.,mdPr Ing personal appearances . lund b) (I IOUl'hor J ark Frost's Thl• candidate~ were prPs,,111,•<I 10 th~ campus in n fashion ~how puint hru~h lo1· thl' l\l't•nlv-ninth UJmuaJSllvi.!r Billi tt1111urrn~eve where they each mod!.'lt'd rour mil ning , tits . Wednesday. A question :111<1 Under I hr lr:i(lrri.h1p of Lois answer period followed so th .\l Hw student voters could get ~Iler 111' Rt't'Vl'S , th,• ~IIVt'r Hllll rommiltt,e quainted with the candidalt•s. Vot• has workt-d 0111thr dl.'tuil~ or th<' ing yesterday and today will l'Ollllf evPning. rJw curmuilll'\' has pr.v vidcd for t'Ontinunus music- with a.s 4.5c; of the l'Ontest. two banrts - Don "Red'' Menw The seven men were forrnully Although th<' , nnd Rom1i<' Sinn. judged at a co'1e<' hour last nl1t11r t-ommltf('(! hns lion<• its b<•st to fos Personal judgin~ of thP c•andidnles ter 11 !urmal almospht•n• thi~ yt•tir will c-ount as 30', of th<' eontcst. formal dres.s will be oplimllll . The remnining 25", will 1-omcfrom Prior 10 the danc-e, there will h<' judging of (!ampnign.1. u re<,eplion for fn<'ulty in tlw J)or. STEPHEN BASS or Alph.i Ph, Delta was presented as the •'Man othy Ha/IS Lounge. Douglas l~>d r 11illllo in the Moon." Steve. a srn 01· In mole will provtdl' ba<·kgrouud Sociology. hoJ.X'Slo go on to med music. ical school next year. Ill s lratC'r1Cont1nued on Pnce 6) (ConUnuea on Page 15) (Su Pc.ueFiveJ Th!' luiz)tliizhtol lh,• l"VC'nlngwill be the l'.lV\\1llnlZ of thr l!Wi:l Mr. Fomml Dunn1: LI"• inlt'rmissron at midnight, Su" Chl'l'I')', Mr. F'<Jr mal cht11rmnn wlll prt-sent Mr Fl<rm,11with a trnphy nncl his bael,... mi: ot'gamw1io11with a plaque . 1'lw i:,rt-ollp Pr<'Sl•nling the bt•st cam pa11(llwill also rcce,v,• an il\,·ard. Followtni: the dance wilt ~ thr of p;mmk1•s. Dawn 8rl'llk!a£t bat-011, juice . swe,;,trolls and ,·o!fl!t• Jnn (' Goldin. l'lla irmon ot tJ1~ brN1kfast, hos arrani:ed for t·ur fews to be extended one houi- to allow the ~iris to attend. Ml.'mbersol Uw Silvt•r Ball S!('('r• Ing Conunittee indudc- Vicki Kant· ba t, Lois Mcnte1<, ;\larg e Wagner, Par Jacuzzo, Carolyn Dus~mg and t;corg'° Orlando. DebateSocietyHostsTourney; Seventeen NoviceTeamsCompete Bisonhead Holds Panel onReligion By DOUGLAS GELIA " Uni ty in Religions" was the topic that brought together member s of lhe three major l S. religious denominations at the Bisonhead meeting on Sunday , December 8. Rabbi :0.1.,r\i n Goldberg of Temple Beth Zion , Father Jo se ph Can tillion of the Department of So• rnilogy at Canis ius College; and Reverend Sherman Beattie , the Executive Director of Col h'l:l'~ for the Ep iscopal Diocese of Buffalo, represented the .Jewish, Roman Cat holi c, and Protestant faiths. The panel sought to stress th ti major similarities in these three sects. f',,111•1morlC"ralor Dr l~"'""'I' ask,,d for a short opening · 11"'""'n1 fr om the panelist~. Rab L ,,,,lrthr,g bega n by pointing out th !here is not hing inhere ntly ' 1• •ll", 111 " 11, 11,11 11,1d ~h,w. 1 •thrr Cantillion staled that the m o.n conllict of our tim e ls nnt 1,,.,wrt11the three religions but be r,, n the-ism and atheism. He also r,n,n1o ,ct out a new edition of the T'" ,,h which, he said, he would be r,,·uauJ to use. Father Canti!Uon also ln•·ntlu ned that a Protestant Bible ' 11011 in use in Roman Catholic <"rourt hes throughout England. ilc-verend Beattie echoed Dr '' ,l<lberg·s belief In diversity . add11' ' that the uniqueness or belief in •·h faith complement s rath er than 'lll>Osesbelie.ts in other faiths . Rev- -- ------- -- Th,· ,1•1~,nd 11la1·• • u1111'"" fr,,m on l'ol11•~1· 111Allllllll'<' r.1ount t 1r111 0 11.1 0: '"'' lhll'd plan· unit WII~ 111d Stilli· LIll\! r"'Y tnill';!(' al l'i;11l~IH111!h Othor Actlvltlo1 n' l'Ol'<l nr Sl'\1'11 l\'IIIS anrl !In·•··· ll l'i)illilll: \\'ti~ the· Pnllll' 11hJ1•r•f111 loss<'s Thi· 1,,..,1 ,w.::oli\o' i,,, 1111 ol tJat•"H'k-l"'n<I hilt nth, r n,•uv1u,•~ with ,Ill unrt,,r, ,th•<I 11•('uJ'tl l•ir Uw tiv1• r..umlx u( dt'llill•• w:i• \lu1111t frurn ttw Sl11t<· t'n"nsily <',1ll1·~•· Bl On11•ktJ<1t'I f!uth t,•,,rn,, hat! ;, William a difference ol opinion ,ng Ile pointed out lhat even n smglP group this difl<'r- ''ll< •· IJPrsists. His primary example 1' 1 th,1 1 o{ the differen r"~ or op[n •:n :,t th e Vatican Council. Dr ', 11.th,•r'( also listed bclit'I in a ••n:,11111 m God. prayer . U1e Holy Bi l,! hrhcJ In Irtunortalil y and re )• 10 11 of materialism as main l•J1t11~ of unity between Christian Last Friday anti Sotun.la) the Debat111g Suciety Wtl> host to 17 team s from 15 schools. Th e visiting debaters were partici pating in the Third Annu al (:reat Lake s No\'ice De bale Tournament. The Tournament W,ts won by a te,1m of four first year debaters fr om Co rrl('ll IJn1\'i•rsity, Ithaca, NY. Th ey had a record uf eight w,m, a 11d two l(1sses , ,. 4., Un i!m Collt•J:•' Tlw lo ·•I 11(111,11111",, team. w1lh " IH'< .n l ()f t,v,· 11 n~ and no lo,si•s wa•. tlw S1111, l 111• vcr~ily tdl1•gp al flnwk1,or1 In •Hk••r ,., r addition oul!it,rnd111~'., 111 Jll"l 'St'nl<•d to rh,· h)Jl ten debaters m thr toun111 11umt. ~. 1/1.. ~ n wy reprr~enll'd :- 1111(• t 'n11,·r~11y of N,•w York at Alh.-iny C:<Jmell Univ,•rslty Mount Vnwn t'ollt·~e LINOA L~NTHA L Panellstt, t. to r.: 1a11mer,INtt le, C..fttfl lell, llftlllOeiAef'I Rcx:h rstC'r lnshtutr o f T1·t•hnolocy also took pla•·e A soc:iul " ,~ twtd State• UmVl.'rsily Coll<'l:l' ut llr o1:k erend Beattie urged that Chri~tian "That will put us out of a job" ' Fr1dn,ywe ninR in th,, L><,rotl\) liM& C.-C1ll1•1((' groups •get together ' in their m.tSS · The audience roaretl their approval. port anct \V(•SIJJllnSlt•r Loung,• for tho>tlmtket'fM.'T:. nnd th<· ionary work. By competing for Dr. Goldberg went on tu say that Partlcl~tlng School• \~sitin11 1l1•but,•rs On smurdlly souls. he says, the non-Christian be although he te<>lsthat umty mil)' Other schools that attended, In ad , morruni: thrn• was o brw,kf~kt In coml'S confused when confronted never come about. we must lcnrn dltion to those menuoned pn·v ious the Multi purpose room. SliturdnS, with a multitude of Christion . tlbo to fully tolerate diUerenC'es ·n be ly , Wt'rt> Clarion State Colleg e in ultt•moon Uwrt• was a bw111ut•t churches. Clari on. Pt•nnsytvani.a; Denlll<>n Uni• h<•ld it, th(' Multi •purpcS,• roo,11ol At this point in the discussion, lief. Norton. At this ttme thC' trophlH A question directed primarily to vcrsity in Cranv,Ue. Ohio; (;eneva Rabbi Goldberg sugges ted that the Christian panelu;ts asked "Why College in &•aver Falls. Pennsyl• and o~r aWllJ'ds were prt •~-n.l'd ' questions f.rom the floor be arrcpt vania: ltha l'a ColtC'!Cl' m Itha ca to llw \\ 1ruwrs by Gensld C:1tW► ed. The audience responded with a • ls there such competrllon to force Olnstianlty in non - Ch r I st I an New York; Nmgarn University . mro, pn'1.tdMltor the Dtlblltlna S.l wide variety of queries. When ask lands?" Father Cantilllon took the Nlaga l"li Falls, New York; State de ty and Linda Leventhl!.L vlC\~ ed " Will there ever be unity be preiident of UI( ~bating Sod t-ty. tw~ ChriStlan and Jewish faiths , ball at this point, empltasiJina Univc.rslty College at Geneseo: State University Coll~ at Oswego ; ond tournament 'chainnan Or. Goldbergretorted humorously, t1f1t·.1l1s wcr,• �PAGEFOUR Fridey , December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM "DateWithShowBiz'' Success; Ad.SatirizesU.B.CampusLife l y NANCY LAURIEN "A Date W1th Show Biz " cannot be reviewed es a unit since each act was a distinct entity with its own cast, mood and theme. Act one was light, giddy, and frothy, having the con stslency of chiffon and carrying about as much weight, ithus the alleged spirit of the twenties and keeping the audience amused, which, after all is the aim of all enterta inment. The e.im of acl IWO. howev11r. was to portray <.'Ampus lite . which It did well. but using this as a basis for hwnor was a very ditfi• cult undertaking , since it lg most difficult to laugh at oun.elves . and the pelt}' imtatlon~ which make up each day. In ()rdcr lo do this, tint the relative unimportance or inaccessability of ~uch thin~s as tasty potatoes for dinner. a friendly inlirmary or beer on cam11u.~must be realized and seen objectively. Tius done. one 1s able 11 laugh at the> ridiculousness of the situ• ations. We also can &'e the shal lowness of the pallc•mof our livlnit which is bein~ oo well descr i bed. in which thl' subj1•1·1()f our i:rreat• est c'Oncem is th r obJN't of our attentions. Wf' are jollro by thi s realization and bored, seeing others at:I oul s1tuahon s in which we weri, bored. so tht• annoyance or hoth hits us wilh doublrd force. register• mg disromforl rather than amUS1.' mcnt, for we a re yi-t too rlose tQ th('61' P"llY lhln►:5 to lau~h al llwm. In lhl,i ll1thl, If "A 0111t• With A MAGICALFEATURE BisonheadPanel Olrist's commandment to 'Go forth and tench all nations'. lie also stressed the desire 10 share with others our own ·beliefs, much the same as an American would want to sell others on th1• idea of di>m ocracy as a way of life. Christianity in non-Chrstian lo.nds?" Father Cantillion took UJ11ball at this point, emphasizing Christ's commandment to 'Go for th and teac-h all nations'. He also stressed the desire to share with others our own beliefs. much the same as an American would \Vant to sr ll others on the idea o( democracy as a way of life . When asked if one le11ds a relig ious life only out o! rear of t.11,f afterlife . Reverend Beattie replil'd that there is no dlsrontinuity ln the two lifes. He likened our relig ious behavior to that of a <'hild. say• Ing that the child obeys his pare nts out of love. even though he may be spenJcedif he disobeys. Similar ly, we obey God's will out orltwe not fear o1 punishment, The closing question. phrased by Pt-tel' SCbool,Bi.9ollheadPresident , asked whether a common Bible will ever be used by all thl'l'e religicms. Father Cantillloo felt that Catholics and Protenents will both use the ame New Testament, while Dr . . Goldberg aleo felt that common Old Tes1ame1Jttl would someday be in 1111eby GOtll01.(iatiaaa and.Jcwi.. II is primarily a verbal reason. ing test, !hough 11 docs draw upon a wid<- rang<' of gt•nt•ral informa tion . Th11 Psychology Department h~ndles lhe administration o{ this lt'SI locally. Group testing is done once or tw1ct' each term and Individuals may lake lhe l<-sl singly. Appoint • mt,>nlsmuy be made with l hc Voe&• tional Counseling Center, Ext. 3344. Universi ,ty Co I I e g e st u dents wh ose last names begin with the letters designated be low will see their ad visers on the following days: Dec. 16 to 20 - M , J Students will moire an appointment with Hie receptionist in Dief endorf 114 at least one week in advanc e of ,the above scheduled rtimes. Students who do not make t he i r appoint me nts at the scheduled times will have to see their adv:isers during examination in Janu ary and then be requir ed ,to registe r in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Education Methods Criticized By LARRY FRANKEL Dr , Paul Goodman, author and teacher. addre ssed the student body Friday, Dec. 6. The top ic o( his lecture was ''Educat:on and School ing.' ' Lockweed al!II H•rrlfflllll Llw ary Regular hours through Saturday, Dec. 21, except closed on Sunday , Dec. 15, at 5 p.m. for annual Christmas C.oocert. Sunday, Dec. 22 • SaL,Jan. 4: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. -9 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-!i p.m. Saturday Sunday 1:00 p.m.-9 p.m. The Lockwood Memorial Library will be Ol>f:D from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sa turday, Dec. 14, and trom 2 to 5 p.m. , Sunday, Dec. 15. Because of preparations for U1e annual Christmas Concert to be presented these evenings, the Main Reading Room will be closed. Serv • ice will be given from the Ground Floor Readlng Room . Access to the catalog and bookstacks will be provided . The other campus libraries will maintain their normal schedule. Chemllhy Llllrary Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m .•9 p.m. 9:00 a.mAi p.m. Saturday Engh1eerl119 Llbnry Shttw Biz" does pl,•¥ OUI I)( !OWTI, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. before an audienl'e having a grcn1. 9:00 a .mAi p.m. Saturday er mean chronological age who c.-an Physi cs Library first. remember the twenties . and Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.,5 p .m. second, has forgotton th(' ~mall Ir• 9:00a.m.11).m. Saturday ritations of college, and can regarrl Sunday, Jan. 5. Regular hours re both with les.~ pel'liOnal scnsillvity sumed. and more nostalgia and humor. its Hulth SciLlw•ry troe dramatic value ~an be better judgrd . It's easier lo laugh al one's Friday, Dec. 20 • Wed., Jan, l Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.•5 p.m . loibles tw<'nly years latl'r. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-1 p.m. closed Sunday Regular hours resumeThursday, MiUer Analogies TestToday GradSchoolApplicants -Notice Seniors who must take the Mil• lcrs AM.logies Test Wi part or their application to graduate school will want to tak e advantage of a special group administration of lhe MAT. Jt Will be giV~/1 today al 3 p.m In Room 201, Townsl'fld Hall . Therl' is a reduced fee or $2.00 for this group testing, compared with the $4.00 fee for Individual testing ot a later lime Anyone planning 10 coml' for the tesl should call Ext. 3344 beforehand, or com<' carly lo the testing room. Some time is neroed lo pay the fee. cornplele record forms, etc. The actual testing timt> ls limited to 50 minules. The Millers Analogi1•s Tt•st i~ used by many graduate schools to hl'lp wiU1 th\• S<'lection of sludrnts. Campus Libraries ReleaseChristmas Vacation Schedule Jan. 2. All libraries w111close at 5 on Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, and w111be closed on Christmas Year's day. and New "SchooUng and school suecess little to do with cduca llon ," said GOQdmanin his open Ing remarks. "tou don 't learn ally• thing in college l:'xcept the ract that YoU didn't learn aeything. " have very Progressively since 1900 school• Ing has gained in status and im portance. "The reason we have all this schooling is Parkinson's law. Because of ,he child labo r laws and the excess ol labor, sc hools opened up as baby sitting institu• tions." The national research push also accounts for the Increased need for education. "Success in school measures only type or intelligence . For the majorit,y of youths the school situa• tlon is l)robabl.y an uneducatlng t.c hnlque, (or the average as well as the brig ht . . . A young person grows up and does someone else's lessons. The youth of today la .,._ coml119 an an1werl119m•chlne ." one On the elementary school level tbings are not adequate either. "The current class size o( 38 in New York City is detrimental to educa tion. It forces daydreaming and apathy ." Or. Goodman has served on the school board of West Side Manhat· tan and is well aware of the exist• Ing prob lems. Presently, he is lead ing a seminar for the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington . Our Greyhound For Holiday Rates "At all levels of schooling educa tion must become mon! practlrol In universities professionals should be brought in as teachers. Toes,• people can make the student se,, th problems of our society. " Some o1Dr. Goodman's books an Growfn, Up AltHnl , The Society I Live 11111 MIiie, Maklnt Do, and 11le Cemm11111ty of Scholars. Panelists Discuss Business Morals A symposium on morality in busi ness w.is held Wednesday , Dec . I from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. in the Con Icrence '!'healer of Norton Hall Sponsored by the Department of Mar keting, it was en titled "l\loral Constraints on Business Bebavior." Participants were M. Emanu ~I International Repr e Tabachnick, sentative, Unit ed Auto Worker s; Mr. Jack Connell. president, C.onax C.o.rporation; R everend James Car roll, Central Presbyterian Church : and Mr. Louis Geye r, vice-presi dent. Moog Servocontrols. TheSPECTRUM now printed by Special arrangements for G r e y h o u n d bus transportation at very favorable rates during the Christmas recess are being made >avail a ,b l e to s t u d e n ,t s i•h r o u glh th e Ticket Booth in Norton Hall . The arrangements will only include transporta • tion to New York City, Albany and possibly Syracuse. Those students inter ested in securing bus tickets to these areas should indica.te and reg ister their travel desti nations at the Ticket 10:30 Booth between a.m. and 2:30 p.m., De cember 16th. and 17lh. After an inventory of r e q u e s t s has been taken, tickets will go on sale December 19th. .A/,'Joll& S,..;1ip,;,./;,.'J LOOKI 1381 KENMORE A V ENU E (e t Det•wue) Th. Ben '"ioiwand Ski Fa.rh Equipmnit. Phone 876-2284 LETTERPR ESS • OFFSET 'WIUl4.,.r.. W'ur- C•, 3111 NIRLEIRD, il!lftwtll .... ...... . c......., -· OP1MIVD, TP 1-lllt PART TIME WORK LARGENATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs.a WNI&& lvenlncJs; Saturday Requlr.ments : Able to Conve rse I t.lllgentfy NNt Appu rence Ability to Follow lnstrvctlone SALARY $45.00 A WEB< Can Mr. Craig 853-0837 :! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll llll Ill lllll IIIllIll IIIll lllll Ill 1111111111111 111111 1111111111111 111: DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. to•$2.00 nt• One-Stop Service Cante, AT ~ La ...,_ ,....... ......I .... ......... ..... ....,,... .. ......., UTy,-flfl.NIW ...... IIIICt tw ft-,h cun_, PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PlA1A Advertisers city." "It Is the duty of the publi c to educate everyone at the public e11• peuse-maey different approaches FREEDELIVERY !! TQ CAMPUS DORMSONLY i= Support besi des a unl!orm school-box ide., may be USed," said Goodman in advocating solutions. "Not havin g school at all might be the best solution: organizing kids Into edu cationa l clubs , The city itself might be used as a school: a teache r guiding the children throughout 1hr s_i ~=-- SUBMARINES <MJ ::!»' 'HOAGY'°"' HEAYEN' .. . 2MA'" ~Jf i:.. :r T E ~ I ~-! 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. 0.-. TF "4041 Op.\ 9 A.Jlf. • 9 P..M. _==:_s mllllltlttltllllllllllllll Ac~-:~.:. ........ ..,_. a. PIIOlte-836-4808 SUNDAY D&I.IVllY - f t4S § . : lllllHIIII IIIIIIIHllrm1mmnnnm1111111nmnnm1111Jir- �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Proposes MarilynStelonetti-US Party Novice Dehalers AlBarparCollegeFurnas Capture 3 Awaitls andThirdPlace $$ For Engineers Victoriousin Senate Election Sy LlfllDALEVENTHAL Goldberg debated the negative side The nnlce dlwllllen fllf lht of the national proposition . They l)ebAtl119 Soci.ty •"9nded • .,...,... also won three out of their five nament at Harpur C:el.... en Nw . debates . They were virtorious in 23 and tflrw .,..kw awanlt. debates against Harvard Universi TIit)'., .. placed tfllrd In the COfflty, United States Military Acade petitlon of twwnty ~1. my a,t West Point, and Bates Col Those attending were Diane lege. Their other oppone nts were Hayes, EUen Abelson, Carl Levine Norwich University and the Uni versity of Massa chusetts. 1l!ld Martin Feinrider. The total school record was four wins and Novlcet INn for Chlca,o two losses. Miss Hayes and Mr. Four novice debaten; left this U!vine had an undefeated record morning to attend a tournament o( three win. Miss Abelson and at the University of Illinois at ) Ir . Feinrider had a record of one Navy Pier. '!'hose attendi ng are wtn and two losses. Hedda Beckmru1, Diane Hayes, Miss Hayes was awarded a cer Raymond Major nnd Car t Levine. tifiPate ot merit tor excellent de They wfll participate in si.x rounds bating. She ranked as the top of debate on the national proposi qJWaker In all of her rounds of tion; Resolved : That the Federal d,,h:ite. Mr. Levine and Mr. Fein Governm!'nt should gUarantee an opportunity lot· high er education ruler were awarded cer1ificates of :1,e rit for good debating. to all quall!ied high school gradu Beat Harvard, West Point ates. and Rutgers WIii debate during lnterseulon A unlt of four varsity debaters Both novi ce and varsity divisions allendcd the Unlverstty of Vermont will be active <luring the Inter 11,umame nt on Nov. 22 and 23. This session following final exams in 1s one of the largest and best January . They ,1111attend 11 toum known tournaments held each year. t1ment al Michigan Stale Univers This year almost three hundred ity on Jan. 18. The eight debaters dcb11ters participated, l'epresenting will travel in one station wa~n more thM seventy of the finest with Mr . Terry Ostermeier the Di ,k•batlng colleges In the nation. rector of Novice Debate. The [our Our debaters rt>turned with a rec novice drbaters will participate in ,,rd of six wins and four losses . The four rounds of orthodox debate . The four varsity debaters will par affirma tive team of Carol Zeller ticipate in four rounds of switch and Gerald Catanzaro won three side deba tr . Tn 5'11tch,slde debatl' uul of thei r five debates. They won thf.' four man unit is divided into <lerisions from New York Univer two man teams. Each two man ;tty, Rutgers University and the team then proceeds to <ll'batc both University of Maine . The other sides of the position . They defend teams they met were University both sides of lhe proposition, by of Vem1ont and Emerson College. taklni:: diUerent stands in alter Linda Leventhal and Russell nate rounds of debate . TheTtlevlllN RObviou sly, - at T....- """hwy hu Ml akwanl INII •M41f It! IMl1a T.V., ftlett In the 4111rti fllf,._ nftht. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. · pres ident of State University at Buffalo and chairman of the National Defense Science Board . recommended that the New York State legislatun: ap propriate funds aimed 111 upgrad ing obsolescc:mt engineers . The former assistant SC"Cretaryof defense under EiS('nhoWl'r. spokeat a panel on " Continuing Education : A Stimulus for Engineering and Science. "November seventh and eighth , al Columbia University . Dr . Furnas ,who is also ct1alr• man 9f thr New York State's Ad visory Counril for the Advancement or Industrial Rest'nrch and Develop. meal. ret'Ommrndt'd that the legls lature sancHon a pilot projrt't whi<-h would linan <'e SpN'i81 ron tinuing \'<llwalion t·t1urscs tor engi neers a nd /;C1('nlu11s" 1n somr st-' lecH•d New York Slat<• industrial area within the n,,xt r11l1•m h•r 1 1 TYPING MRS. SOLOWAY 11N.D ..... ~w:n, - WANT A cAREER1N JuneQftads - BANKING? BANK EXAMINER AIDES I T'"" p.,_.. Thell, . un., LOW,a,c•s The scat gave U.S. a 4-l margin in the scats d,-cides in the Fall now has only one more elected representntivc on the Scnnlc than Unitt'<l Student; . The l'Ount being 14-13 with 2 lndt•J)l•ndcnts . Ell•t·tions Chairn1/ln, Bob Pach olski , ln t'Omml'ntin~ on the ekc tlon stnlN:I "Thi' turnout of 299 year ," was much ht•lll'I' 1hn11 I r>l< P<'<'led Dr. Furnu s ,,m ph11si1l'd tha t lh•• ill re~pc,·t tc.1 tlw lilrl thnt 1hr day cnginN•r who graduatt'<l from ,·ol I)( ,,Jl'l'lion wns i;o badly 11l11rl'<I lci:c lron1 trn 10 forty y1•11rsui:o rlAht afl<'r Thanks1,•wing t,,,·l'ss," li e tu!dr d , "T he 1tlt•o of mid-day and has nol kepi up with his fil'ld may not l'l'en undt'rs1and wh11It111• t'OUnls ,vork c•d c\UI very well bl' 1wl'nl gradnnte~ arc tnlkmg nbout. <'lt\Lse lh<'Y afford u~ ;1 1·hnnt'" lo stu ny th,, tn•mls of 111, , ,,1,•l'llnn hut Yet, many of lht..\;;t, own nn cngi• nt•crmg mnm1gC'rs who mu.sl supr• nllf'r this ,•amp.lil','11 I r,•ahzr tht.\l, , more st,,ps must ti,, lltl<t'n lv In• vise young engme,•ri ni: s 1afls Dr. Furna~ fl.'flls lhat "ti is un Sllrl' 111orr prh Ill')' [Ot (ll'Ol)I<' llS • hallo!~ I\ h,•11vuttng rcalistk lo ~XJ)l'\'I lhc lndivi(!unl thry e,tsl th1•i1 rna,·him•~ lll 'I' nut u~1•il." recipil'nts of this type or rt'-educu lion to t-ontrihult' finnndn lly " a nd Mr I •arhol:;kt .ilsu p1't•s,•nt,>d a that joint lnduslry -govl' rrmwnt fin rt•porl tm th<' prc~enl ,\lhwall on.i Sf't ancing is thP best unswe r. Re!,•rr in.; lo hi, sugges tion for a up under lh,• prrst•nl C'onstltuti on New York Slate pilol project hr Thr r•'llOl't wa~ a r<'sult o( a •11l\)' th•• 1'1\lll• snid . " Th P et<>nomil' pay-0U would month 's inv,,slii.11li< mlllc•" not be immediat(• , but lf surh u pro gram were effoc11vdy pur~urd. Som" of lhl' v11lKl11mh n~ r,,~ults and then extended. the even tual 1\'t'rl' as loll,1ws: dividends would be lrcnwndous" 1 At prl•s,•nt 11ntl,,r our Consll lu• "'One should not h<' <lvcrly t·riti lion S<'lUp. th<'rf' ur,- error~ In n11r11 . m l of our Empire Stal e but when her of s!'ats :illotwd ll• Arts & :'i<•t· he t'Ontem plat es the ' major rxpen c•n<'<'S . Nursm g Sr hool, Etlucation dlturcs and the impa,• l ot t.he ,·on and the Mrdkal T<>l'hnoloi:y pro HnUing education t·enlcrs !or some .:-rams. Dur lo ,i misintl'rprctatlon of the µroft•ssions at such w,iver of la.~I y.,;U''s rigums from thr Ad· sities as Minnesota . Wisconsin . missions Offit'I' thr~c- l"rmrs OI'· the University of California at Los l'Ul'rrd Angeles and Mil'hlgan Slatr , he cannot help but won<ler If wr Nvw 2, A rl'vi1•1, of Jiu• very all,k' U· Yorkers rlo nol hav<' a bit of 1·11.t<'h·lions sysw1n ,tsPlf shows an mmn ing-up 10 do." sist, •nt allurallon or ~rats p,•r num "The tinws call ror unprN~l-<I• lwr of slUl'l<.'01' ' whwh P;\USt'SOV<'r ent<>c l rlim .•I a('t1on Wt• ha, ·c nol r,•prt'scnlaltnn lnr somt• divis ions in loni;: to talk ilbolll ii Ill il'0II ii oul. l'l'SP<'d lo fl l hl'rS. . Our na. WP mLst hrAin tu 111c.1w 3 Tht•rt· Sf'l'ffiS lo be•an lnt'Onsls lion's secu rity - our futurt' IL~ an kru•y III thr franc·hl,ernrnt r,al!rrn economkally socially and motrr · with tht> most outstanding (al'\ IJ1.• ially hcalthy stat" and nation - dt' lnii lliat sophs 111ov111g tr, srnlor Ill pl'nd upon our graspm~ thr signi vision 1·1111run hut nut vol<' m th1'1r ficant points oJ ,ill 11e know lod:t_y~ SC'nior 1,ltvisions all wr 11~11know tomorrow . and Mr. Pn l•holski nill<'d, "Now that bringin g this body or knowlt.'dgc to mpi l'tcd this invcsliga bear on the problt'rm o( man kind. we haw C.'O Everyon e has a slake in this. And. lfon, we hope lo move on lo mak~ hopefully , in this confere nee, a t this sus:gcs tions f.or corrrc ting thi s sit time , we can go uhout taki ni: lhl' uation." hi' added. "We also hOJ)(' k the a ctual proc l'SS out and first steps toward this fulfiUmen1." to che<> Other keynote figur es al thl' c-on Inquire al other schools l'On<·erning fereol'e includf'd Malcolm Wilson. their procC'sses. so we can improve Lt. Governor , and Keith S. McHugh . ours and make it smoother." NYS Commissioner of Comml'rce. The meeting was ~ponso~ by the Advisory Council for lhl' Ad vancement of Industrial ReS<'0J'ch and development in New York State , in 1..'00pe ration with Columbia University . PanHelWitl Hold InformalGet-T ogethers The Pan Hellenic Council will hold two informal get-togethers for the benellt of all int erested donn and commuting Freshman and Transter students. Al this time, al) questions concerning sorority Ille rnay be raised and ' will be an swered by the delegates . The llleeting for the commuting studenl8 will be held In Norton Union from 3:00 to 5:00 on Decem• her 16, while the dorm student's meeting will be in Goodyear from 7:~9:00 on December 17. Re freshme nts Will be served Md In formal attire Ill appropriate . Marilyn Stefonetti of t·he United Students panty de• featecl M,ark Edelstein of Campus Alliance in the December 2nd election to replace an open U.C. seat on the Senate . Miss Stefonetti polled 158 votes to Mr. Edelstein's 141 votes as 299 were cast all in all . Mid-day counts found the candidates tied at 55.55 at noon and Mr. Edelstein was ahead 103-83 at 3:00 when a count was taken . However Miss Stefonettl came back in a late hour resurgence to poll 75 of ,the 113 vote in the last three hours of voting . This 75-38 margin gave her the ;m. petu s to overcome the early lead that Mr . Edelstein had. l SALARY s5,5QQ hn r, ~ • LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN • PROMOTIONOPPORTUNITIESTO OVER$20 ,000 ► NO EXPERIENCENEEDED ◄ Just file your application by Jan. 6, 1964 to start your career July 1. 1964 THESAFE WAY to stay alert withoutharmful stimulants NoDoz keepe you mentally alert with the aame eafe re fresher foUDd in coffee and tea . Yet NoDoz ia fa1ter , bandier, more reliable. Abeo lutt,ly not babi-t•fo in , Next time IDODOtony ma.kee you feel drowlly while driving, working or lltudying, do ae million& do ... perk up with lllfe, effective Nol>os tablet.a. AIIIC!lfrft• ' --~ FOIi fUIIT!fER IN,OIIMATlOH flLL IN COUl'OH SCLOW AHO MAIL TO NEWYORISTATE BANIINI DEPARTMENT -I rHSOIUlllOfflC(, UIOCIMIICM mm. 1: .....__ l'ft(Hl 1ft yon, .. '· ,., �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX iFine Arts Committee Film 'RaisinInTheSun';PotierStar Mr.Formal Candidates (C,mtJnued from Paae l) mty brothers rhoosc- his rampaign becaus<' thf.'y ff.'11It would I,(' orig i.rial and rompatibl<' with his <'har acter . Tht•ln Chi frntemity's randidate, REED CHESWORTH, is a senior 'in Busines.~ SJ')ecilil!21n1:In lnctustrial Rrlat 10ns.Be<:nw;e.IJ,i~. ~thers te~I that &'t'<l posseasrs a)I the attrio utc~ n('(:essa_ry to qualify for M . Formal , they choos,, the cnmpaiJm of "Thi! Moclrl Mnn." RONALD CHRTSTOPI-IER.Arnold Air Society's <'nndidnt e ls a senior majoring in Psycholoro,. His many aetivltles . such as skiing, Dying , sailing , and bowling , make Ron "A Man of Many Moods." Sigma Al(iha Mu's candidate. RICHARD GOLDBAUM, is a senior majoring in InduslTial Relations . Through s1•hool politics. sports , and a well-rounded social life , Rieb knows "The Good ure." TERRY KOEPSELL oJ Phi Kop pa Psi, i$ a senior in Political Sci ence.Tercy Is billed as "The Trav eling Man" because of his interest m seeing new places and meeting new people. BRUCE SAHRBECK, Sigma Phi Epsilon's candidate , is a junior maj ming In math. He plans to go to Dental School alter graduation. Bruce , ''The Seaside Sophisticate", lives on the Atlantic coast where he spends summers as a life guard. Thursday, the Fine Arts' Film COmmlttee will show A RAISIN IN THE SUN in the Norton Union Conference Theatre. The film will ' be presented at 12 noon, 3, 5: 30, and 8 p.m. A RAISIN IN THE Alpha Sigma Ph! hos chosen JO SUN was produced by David Suss SEPH TURRI as their candidate. kind and Philip Rose, and direct ed by Daniel Petrie. The cast con Joe is a junior , majoring in Psy chology , who also plans to go on to tains Sidney Poitier , Claudia Mc Dental Schol. His brothers chose Neil, and Ruby Dee. "Pal Joey" as their lhen,e bPcause Lorraine Hansberry wrote the it fit with their candidate's name , his ea.,;y.going natur <', and bis ser screenplay ror this moving drama iousness in attaining the goals he adapted from her own Orama winning Critics Circle Award bas set for himselJ . Broadway . production. The prin cipal playC'rs are from the original cast . The story ifi one of humor , turmoil and pathos revolving around a Negro family, the Young ers, living in th.rec crowded SID1• less rooms on Chicago's South Side. The squalid routine of their lives is sudden ly disrupted when Lena Younger receives a $10,000 check from the company that insUTcd he r husband. The resulting dissention over disposition of the money re- -. I - ... RONALDCHRISTOPHER REED CHESWORTM RICHARDGOLDIAUM suJls In sinewy character study • that comes closer than any previ Ollll film t o define the Negro point of view. New York Herald Tribune said of the film, "If you see no othe r picture this year, this is the one you ought to see. . . . Few films put so much humor and such fierc e drama together so sul'cessfully and the acting is remarkable." New York Times commented "The performers are all fine, sen• sitive actors who have the intuitio11 to convey what is going on in the hearts ol its Negro character . th roug h their hands, thei r feet, their lips and mosUy their eyes. What is more - and most impor tant - they can make Miss Han.~ berry's simple , telling words carry lhe heart-piercing eloquence of poetry or the bloodletting slash of knives." Those who desire to see the film WIIL HAVE TO OBTAIN TICK ETS whlch will be available fro m Monday until this Thursday . No cha rg e will be required. Study Scholarships Foreign LBJSponsoredLegislation The East-West Center graduate scholarships - considered one of the leadlng grants available in Asian and Paci.fie area and Ian• guage studies - are being offered again to American students. B. Johnson Lyndon President sponsored legislation JOSEPH ru•1t1 BRUCESAHRBECK TERRY KOEPSIL Applications for the 100 scholar ships otte red for 1964must be sub mitted a soson as possib le. Dead line is Jan. 1, 1964. These expense-pa.Id scholarships, each valued at about $8,500, in• eludes round-trip travel costs and a small personal allowance. Schussmeislers GelGood Turn-Out Another Smash YearIsForecast Good ne ws ror all schussers and ski bunnies. lh<' word is " trat 'k. down the fall line'" The snow is here nnd everyone is ready to hl!ad oul for thr slopes. thr Sl'hus smeisters included, The 'l'hur.,da y nl,::ht trips to Glenwood Acres ha Vt' bt!j::un tor the 1963-&Iski sell1i0n. December 16 at 7:00 p,m. for those interested in going on the long trip over Interse ssion. 13(' on the look out for posters announcing the whereabouts or the mroting this week . Did you kno\i that Buffalo and its suburbs have mere resident ski Tht> buses leave campu s at 5:00 ers than nny other city in the coun p.m . from in front or Norton Hall try? Did you know that Westem and return around 1h00: this allows New Yorlt is one of the fastest us approximately thrc-e hours of growing ski areas in the nation? solid skiing utsl week then• we-re Do you ~aliw that you n!tend the three buSt>s. Ihis Wf.'Ckthere were school who backs the lar gest ski four. Memb<'rs wi~hing to go oul r lub b<.>longingto the U.S.E,/1,S.A. on Thursd ay night should sign up t Unitl'? Did you know dt\Y prececding the Thursday lhc•y that some or Bullalo'.; dis<' jo<'keys wish 10 make tlw tri p. It is ne1:!'s• are avid skiers? Did you know sary to have your membership card thut last year's ski team sponsor ed on hand when you sign up. TI1ert' by the dub niadl' the news of one are tickets issurd for ,•ac·h trip oul or New York City 's larges t news to the area papers? Bet you didn't' Announcem rnrs about the &huss ~ heard over WBFO. the 1·wnpus radio sta tion. on Monclays nt :>;()() p.m and uvc•r WGR Ski R,•port al 5·55 p,m Ski R!'port will ~ interviewing one of the dub's members m, the near tutlire t-onrerning the club 's doings. TI1ere will b(• a mN.'lmg Monday meislers' activities may Many thanks 10 !he person who out of !hi' klndne.;s of his heart and his grt>al desirr to ski. did that snow danrl' IL workc-d rather well. Merry Christma~ follow sk!C'rs. See you around th,• slopes l'Ome January when we ar,, all bat•k in Big B. Ski-Ifoil' COMPLETELUG <iAG~ end LEATHE R GOODS STORE A'ITACHECASES,BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGSand GlFTS CompleteSelectionsof Name Brand Luggage CotlMty Disceoumto Unh-emty Fae111tty olkl Shdenb 3400 MAIM snaT -.__.. ua, TFJ.1600 Q,M ·,..., ,..,. _.... ,........, ... ,.M. establishing th e Center, a national educational institution localed on lhe Univer sity of Hawaii campus and affili ated with other institutions in Asia, the Pacific area and ffie United States. SURE! American students will engage in Asian or Pacitic Islands' studi es offered by the University of Ha waii, long noted for these fields Students will augment their studi es during the most unique part of the Cente r grant - a ,three to six months field study in an Asian or Pacific area. Grantees from the U.S. will join students from 27 A1ian and Pacib l' countries in cultural and social ac tivities, as welt as in regular class room studies. Other Center institutes provid e interchanges for technical parti ci pants and for advanced senior scholars-in-residence. Full information and applicati on forms may be. obtained by writin g Director of Selection, lnstitute tor Student Interchange, East-\VPst Center, c/o University of Haw~ii. Honolulu, Hawaii (96822). YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINETICKETSAT TAYLORTRAYS. SBlVICE, INC. STEVE IASS 3588 MAIN-Next to University Plaza HOUSE FOR SALE Wln41enntire •■lvil . 3 Nd l"Nftl, 1½ kltt ,, eeparale illnlnt ,_ , Call TF U342 . a"ac"" ..,...., y If ,_ .. ,. alrudy mNe yew .....,,,affotl with Ille Alrti.., ,- fflll'Y,klc up ,tlcbt hire • Mft a tn, 19 ffle Statler er Ille Al r,o,t y' W• wtll fflllke yo ur l'eNrVlltioN hr yev and funl llh Ille tic..._ o• NO EXTRA CHARGE .•• THE FARE IS THE SAME GORGE TRAVB. BUREAU 819 Millerspor t Highway GROVER CL EV ELAND PLAZA 837-4244 FOR WOMENONLY! Are You Readyfor Clvistmas? \~n 6,itJP>T ftlan • day at ltte TARTAN SHOP to do yo~• /11/~ gilt and pert011 a l shopping WANTED: Niagara Falls Driver return three children from ( Many Exciting Gifts and Beautiful Clothr• To Make Your Holidays the Merrie $! to Buffalo S<hool to Niagara Fall, after 3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Payment wlll be provided. Call TR 5-4947. Graduate Students ROOM AVAILABLE COME AND SEE I 5426 Main St. NF 2-6060 Y, Open Day 10 11.m. to 9 p.m _________ Willlam, vllle, N._.....,,.,..,.,. ___ Everythm Dec. 23rd _...., ,.,,,,,,.,. ON ... RAIN CO ATS AND OTHER W INTER COATS with separate room tC1b<' used as a study lounge , Refrigerator and dehum idifier furnished . Breakfast privileges only; llnefls provided : ver)' rea sonrtble rent. Call MRS. GLUCK TF 8-2486 3 139 BAILEY At Amherst Open: Mon., Tues. , Wed,. Sat,-t:JO Phone 833,9395 A.M. $: :IOP.M. Thul"I., Frl .- t :,O • f :00 P .M. �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTllUM Pres. FurnasHolds Reception In Honorol Promoted Faculty College Newspapers Remove Cigarette Ads Wlll!Am C. Stra~s,'r Jr :1Ml~t.111f d('nn and ass1stRnt proli'~sor l'11l• lc1:1•of Art~ and &u•nt•t•s: Addl1• II IJ NAIHUflT Hlffl.lNNll Lanti, dlt~'l.'IOr Program~ HI fllt lll't' Cig~ette _co~panies _h,ave discontinued all advertising in college newspapers . The Education · and Eduratlonal foun cause of this action JS th e nsmg concern about the link between cigarett e smoking and can dat fons; Cror ~e E. Hollow11y . dm>t' rer. tor, 'Programs in E<iucil,liona l A(t . . The. Grand Prix contest, the sample packs passed out in the cafeterias, and the fun ministration; and Robert H R~~ of disc~verm g t hat Br ~nd X really was worse - au have vanished since the cigarette indus herg, direc1or. Program.; an Edu try dee1ded that smoking should be kept an adult custom. catiornil Psyl.'hology, GutdRnl.'cand Invitations h11vralso lx-t>nl"Xtcnd Counsd ln~. ~'\•Al\11\IIM . MN1~11c,•• The result has been that mllJIY cd to members or thr ~an•~ C'oun• mf'nt and R esMr<'h student newspapers are having ell and their wives, essi~tant ,•iC'e trouble making ends meet. Bills for presidents and thrir wiv,•$, and their ads ran as hlgh as 200million Al,cJ. Chorlrs M f'o!(el proft•'l.~Or ml'mbers or 1hr Prt>sdl'nl's ortin• ot 1•11 dollars and this loss fs a hard one 111cngin()t'rini;:: Louis A Drl start. to make up. Undoubtedly many col Co110. pt,ofrssor of law: Adolpf J lrgc newspapers will have to dip Ilomburgrr . prolessor of law; Lor GU!'SIS of hon,r inrludc: Ors. ntnr l\l . Cook, n~so<'iffll' professor into student fees or drastically cut Robert Ari~~. a:<SOt 111t,·prolrs.mr or of socml Wl'lfnre; Frnnk J . Hod~e~ down the size of their papers in · o( ossodaft· professor of s0\.'1al wt•I• pbysil's; Ira S. Coh1111prorc•:,so1 order to keep their costs in line. psyclK>logy; Frank A. D'At'l'OnC', rarp; Th,'()flon• .I Sirkmann a.s~oAccording to Larry Singer. Busi essoriatr prdcssor or musk: Char 1•1111r dtr<',•for of thr Unl\'('r~it>·of nrss Manager .of The S,.Ctrvm , the les II. Ebert , profc,ssor nnd l'hair Ruftalo t"11umf1.1l!•m: Wllli11111 J E,•. newspaper has lost $600in cig-drette fes..SQrof 1'11cnnstry; Shin Moser. Pfl'll <h1•,·,·rm·of 11lu111ni r,,111 11on~; udvertlsing receipts compared to man, Llt•partmrnt of G1'0graphy: 11ndL<'OSmlll prolt'SS()!' 0 1 mu~!(', last year. This money has bNtl PNrr T. Lansbury, assoc1a1t, pr1> milldeup by other accounts but at associatt• 11rofossor of philosophy: Also. llrs. lllmald R. Dl•1•k1•t1111the same time, with the rapid ex Jan ws D. O'Rnurkf'. :isslstnnt 1l1•an. sistnnl d('llll of the :\kdlt'III Sehool pansion of The Spectrum addltionCollrgl' or i\r 1s and Sdcnc ,,s. and for St11ch•nrAffall'li; Mnr\'in L. 111revenue has had to be solicited. associatt• 1m1tcssor of chC'nnstry: Bloom, asstX•mtt• d1•a11of lh1• Mrd•· The issue of cigarette advertising Myl(';; Slr1Un.'1SS(l<'llllP 11\•an,Col• t'r\l Srhool for Post Gruduntr E(lu, started before the reeent decision. l~gl"of Arts and Sdl'n<'1•sand a~so £'1.1.twn;I lul\>ld Brooy pr<>flossorof Main Evenh, the evening newspa c-11111• llrl)f('S.<;(lr or dlt'ntl~lry; My\('S a11111omy; Ru~•,..I i,; Jlay,,, ,,,..,,.,, Jlt'r at CCNY and other college pa Sl/11111,1sscwm11,tl1•.1n,l'oll1•i.:1•<ii sor or :111111,11111, n.111,1 ·1 Knn1.0n p,•rs had decided to stop using cig Arts 11n1!.St•11•n,•,·•·,rn,t Joh11 F. profPsMI' .,, (tt'llilltl'll'~; Eu1:1•n('J arette ads last year. Many notable S111 rr a~son:111•111~11,,s;m·of hu,lo LiJ>ps~•hut1 1m1lt•••or 111 nw1lu-1m· m1thorities. including the science A)i , ·r 11,,,~t11r1• 11 Nrn•hl'<'II ilS!;Ot'l/111' editor of the New York Herald Tri• 1 prut,·,,or 111 111rlt1nni•; ,harks \" buneand the New York City Health Also llrs Si,uon rtot1<•nl11•r1: , dmn l ':11mm,Jh :1,,U('lllh• 111\lr,,'<.S(lrur Ocpartment of.ficials praised their of S<"ht~>I of Bu,.tnrs., Allminis11·a phy'lolui.:). 1<1'11li ,. \".tnl't' a,.;u. i>llorts. t1on: Knslian S. l'aldu as.<;()(•11111't'l;it,• Pl'lll"~,;i,r ol nwdtrtn<'; Will profossor or n1ark••tiru:; Nalh11n ar<I B. ~:l11rlll a~'<lwial,.pro{cs.s,if An editorial In the City College Bm·k. 11mr..s,or tlf pharma<'ology: <lf h1t11i11•1rnxi, l. t01r1• \' Mag= IJllper explained that because cig1\lith cancer and because ads seemRoswell Park Memorial Institute . 000 of today's school children will Howard J. S1•h11rrrr 11roft'ssor of n~S<Winf••prnl,·s,or ul suri;:,•ry.uro 1-J to indicate that smoking was logy: amt \\'tl11umJ. O'C1mnor d1• besides sponsoring a Stop Smoking develop lung ('nm·er in !hi' next 70 nu-didnul d11•111istry; All!-n Jt 1,rofrs.sor and 1h r<'rfor. llniv••1·k1t> vi Buff:1l11rout\• "h~altslul", "joyous" and "appet Clinic, which has a waiting list years lf thl' present trend oonhn Kuntz, assoc-11111• reNor <•1!-itud,•nl Tc-sling CL'nkr; dation iiing", they would discontinue right now of over 011e year. s also ues. them. In the same issue were five experimenting with tobaccoless cig 3. Il a marrit.>d couple who are arettes. Last year the Institut e re each one pack a day smokers would pages devoted to the conclusion that moved all cigarette mach1nes from deposit in the bank the money they smoking is a factor in lung cancer. Following the example of the cig the premises in accordance with ii$ spend on tobacco, by their 60th arette industry the Air Force has avowed desire to cure cant·er rath birthday they would have acr umu stopped putting cigarettes in flight er than prom ote Its occurance. latcd $17.8.54.09. The stand taken by cigarette 4. In 1961, the cigarette industry hmches, the Florida State Supreme Court has ruled that cigarette com companies is st ill that the retation spent $171 million for advertising. shlp behveen smoking 1ind lung approximnkly om•-h1dfmillion dol panies are libel for health defects In Just II f11w wreks. 1·csPa.rchcrs nf l'hl i,:p~lh,n l'l ll'hi('h ,IISO Ill• lars o day. America11smokers paid due to smoking. and California issu cancer, is merely one of statistics. P111•k M1•morioitn.stitutr 1°l11tl1'~ work ut th,• Vt•ll'ran's Hoi, ed the following statement in a 56- and docs not yet constitute proof $45-50 in foderal and state tob.1c·ro at Ro~'W<'II 111tal r,111Bailr•y Aw11u1: It ,~ page report ; The "evidence now that their product cnuses the dis taxes in 1960. a total of $2.125.000.· will hl'gin biulog1t•11tinwstigauon with the rt>c•c•ntlytl1•v1•lop('l!non throui:th pmJl'l'IS hk,• !his on~. th/II indicates that cigarette smokl,ng ease . Until there is proof satis fac 000. of the 1-nhr<.> Uni 5. The 1961 deal rail' from tun~ toi.:a1·1•0dgarPlt<•. Phi Epsilon Pi, the rrp111,1tio11 has such a profoundly har mful ef tory to them, they will accept no hM h, ,•n 11rlivC'1n !111~wry im()Or• wr.11ty ~hnll bl• ,•nhunc·ro <•ancer is eight times higher than chargeS'. fect on health that it should be /I! l'/1 llf N'kl':tl"l'II the t'Orresponding rate ror 1931-33 . 1111\t abandoned." Facts and Figures 6. Annual lung l'MCPr death ratr-s 1. Last year Americans spent Methods are now being studied C:wry tl11y lot twu munth~ a were ten tlm<.>sas high among to promote an anti-smoking indus nearly $6,9000,000.000 foe cigarettes regular smoker~ ,1s among th~>sr i,'l'flt1Pn( fru1r,•• w,•111fo 1111'ln•ti· try. Besides a great deal of litera• and con,c;umed199.2 packs per per lutrvol1111f,•1•1.,. to l'Oll1•1•t.1lcy, lure, Items such as "Ban-Smoke" son, a total of 528 billion <-igarettes. who never smokrd. Amort!! two :1n!l 11ri,1wir.·th<· lt•1111('~ tor r,qwr Graduate Programs chewing gum, "Nikoban" and "Ban 2. Approximately 5.000 teen-agers pack a day smok11rs the rale was ime11t111io11. Ur Cc•ori.:,• J,;. Moore•, leading to tron" are available at low prices. start smoking each day; by twelf more than twenty limes as ~igh. of l{fJswrll Park Institute, Statistics l'Oniirmrd by Rosw<•ll dm••·H.1r Ph11rmacists agree, however, that th grade, hall or the students are sli,1t•d111a ll'l11•rto Phi Epsilon Pi, M aster of Science the answer ls still will power more habitual smokers. The American Memorial Park lnsti1ut!' and Aml'r- ''Wllho111your hl'lp, this pro1,,'l'lHll than anything else. Cancer Society predicts that 1,000,- 1can Cnnrer Society. would huve uni 'i:01tr11 it~ 1•~c·clk>nt Degree with •~clalb&JIC>n In bt•gi11n1111: nor th,• 1111111•t11, n(•t•r,. .~111-y to ,.,,, 1·~ ,1 llll\lllA"h to ,~,m ptt-11011 .·· Sim·,, wr do m,1 Y"t know · The General Grounds 1 ,Jc,hmtely whc•th,•r01• 1101 this """ Committee of the Stu Ind non,tohacco ,•t~arrllr will be non dent Senat e wishes t o produ<·m.:or ac('1•1Hnblrto r e m i n d organizations ' l'llncrr th,• srnok1•r, wr must romhJt'f i·i<• l'wu alumn gatherings have been the first step in establi$hing zone running Mr. Formal tensiw• laborlltory lt·s ls . IIOWPVl'r, alumni clubs throughout Western 111•111 this month by the General candidates that all out valuable> tnfom111t1onwill h<• n• llumni Beard under the sponsor New York. door advertising materi• i'C'l\l~!lfron. u ,·ontpanson ol tht• SEASONS BEGIN A "Meet the Professor" luncheon ,111po( the University of Buffalo FEBRUARYandSEPTE MIER al must be removed ch1•m1calpro1w111f•, Rnrl hiological was held Dec. 11 al noon in !he t ..undalion. from the campus by ' a(·tivity of nun-toba(·eu smoke with Course 1s d1•s1!mcdto prepare Butralo Athletil' Club. The spc11kcr ~raduate phornmdsts for posi Iha! of tobat<'O srnoke." Tuesday, Dec. 17. ,In Alumni Family Night was was Dr. Katherine F. Thom . dirc<: tions of r<'sponsib1lityand leader Thi~ volunt•'<'I' w11rk •~ onr part tor cl the Spee<:h and Hearing Clin h<'ld Thursday. Dec. Sat Eduardo's ship 1n manag..,nrnt. rnurketing, of tlw Community .S1•rv1r,·projrct ic at the University. These lunch• l<Pstaurant, for alumni residing in selling and l'\'s<.>arrh m pimr eon.~ are be:ng held th1• second '""lat ZOnl.'S14. 15 and 16. Dr. macl'u'\.wnl, rosm!ltie and relat Wednesday ol <'Very month os a P1,·h1trd A. Siggelkow, dean of stu ro l11dus1ril"~ In th<· wh<)lf'311.liru: servict• lo Univefsi(y alumni uc ,1..111sdi,c-usscd "You and Your W1d retailing of th<' <1n1i-: rru~: 111 prepar.1llnn tor trnrhlnll of 1 '-unday Comic Page ." cording to J. Willi\lm Everett di• THE W6'RLD'SFAMOUS YMCA/NVtrES pharrnat•y adnuni~trnllon; ontl rector of alumni rt-latitms, The Alumni Family Nights are YOU ro ,rs HOL/OAy PROORAMS In the adn111\i\tr,1hon of th1· hOtS £veryfacility for yourcom Dltul 11lu1nn11cy fort Inonebuildln&-laundry, Admfaawn for muiriculatcd e1feterl1 and coff11 shop, (/rlu1U4testudeni.. •t limited barber, checkln i service, TV to those who posse,u 8 S room, newsstand and tailor In Phannac11 dear,1., Reason,blerllll$: President and Mrs. Clif{ord C. give a ret'eptlon Sun day, in honor ol full-time aca• demlc and administr ative pcl" sonnel who hnvl' bct-n promotl'd with tl"nure this yea r. The receJ> tion wlll be held from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. in Goodyl•ar H111lon thl' l'ampus. F)Jrnas will 0 Phi EpsilonPi Aids Roswell Park Non - Tobacco Cigaret te Developed 0 u, PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION HOSPI TALPHARMACY ADMINISTRATIO Alumni Board Holds Programs: ''Family Night'' ''Meet the Professor" RENT A 21 INCHTV s7e50PERMONTH '-!:) OTHER EXPENSES-IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE I E-Z TV REN TAL 1 W. GENESEE WELCOME TO Slngte- S2.75• $2.90 $4.40 • $4.70 double. NEW WILLIAM SLOAN£ YORKHOUSE Y.M.C.A. 351 WHt:MIitSL (It Nl11i AH,) PhoneTL6-8888 "" (OM ""'ll "· ,. , ..... ox,.,, ..,.u oc• ftOl!I ,11111 Stt UOIII ST. Buffalo 2, N. Y. ANNOUNCING Wl'lt• ot Pilon• row • a OLl..tTUf ol llff'OltMA TlOII e AJ>PUCATIOJI ro.-N B'KLYN. COLLEGE of PHARMACY .. Fou ..... ~,AYETTE AYl.. l 'KLYN 1,, N.Y. , .. MAi.. MN1 �SPECTRUM PAGEEIGHT ~ CHRISTM CARDS Christmas if ·· SAIi.~0 ·,: G_ IFTWRAP \1 FORUB . ·71' . Friday, December 13, 1963 ' l'f' ~ ~ ~. . J; ·;, -~ ---I'!",-__~ ¢_ __ ' ~ UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO ---10 MAIN STREET BUFFALO TEXTBOOK ·* · - * .. .-. ' STORES, INC. --- UNIVERSITY PLA2' PHONE TF 3-7131 v~ ** 'I- * \ "" lf ~ Ci-lRiSTMASGfFT DEAS rr•la..!)J~ _.. -• ~ .-...._~ SWEATSHIRTS ·15COLORS including the new UB Royal Blue and CRANBERRY Junior Sizes ore availab le. ~ Ir . ·HEAVY WINTER JACKETS Leather sleeves fully lined. A Real "HOT" buy at 1964 ':4 permanent $ 2 1. 9 5 -- '/I.* N ITEES{Red) SCARVES{'White- Blue) NYLON SKI PARKA {'White & Powder Blue) T-SHIRTS {Men's and Jr. Sizes) PLUSH STUFFED ANIMALS . LONIAN of yourcollegedays." on SALE DECEMBER1 JANUARY -31 . Price: $7.00 Deposit : $2 .00 �Fr iday, Dec.mber 13, 1963 PAGENINI! SPECTRUM AngelFHght Holds Showcase of One-Act Plays Chekov, Saroyan, /ones~o 15thStudentReceives Award BakeSale-Wear New Investigating Club National Uniforms Of Women's The Student Dramatic Society will present a student showcase of one-act plays Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The three plays are The Beu by Anton Chekov, Hello Out There by William Saroyan, and The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco. The show is completely a student production and shows promise of bein~ hi~hly successful. Angel Flight pledges hclda bake sale Dec. 2. Money collected will go towardll funds. supplies, and 1 new uniforms. I In conjunct.on \Vlth the Student Dramatic Soclcty, The Drama De parlment will present Mr . David Shabcr, lecturer and off-Broadway producer, who will be speaking on friday attemoo n al 4:00 p.m. in Baird Hall. As an added attraction, Mr. Shabcr will be in attelldance at the Frdiay night performance alter which he will present a cri tique of these productions . The uudience is invited to remain and listen to this critique. According 10 the Society's Preside nt , Dick Rolh. "The Student Dramatic S6c1.-ty reels that this will bc a uni que theatrical experience for the audience, as well as those involved T1ie Bald Soprano - directed by m th!' producti on. It i6 an opporSusan Gilman . Francine Zumpano . 1unl1Yto hear an expert express Charles Mayo, Jim Cronborg. Glo his views on the produt'lion we ria Nowaizyk , Bob Swani<'k anri have all witnessed and to t.'Ompare Corrlne Jafic . his opinions to ours." This is the lirst production pro duced solely by the Student Drama11 c socie ty. Their last venture was the pa rtial sporuorship of the pro duction of one-act plays and scenes from "West Side Story", held carlirr this year The function ol tht• c:roup is to promote lheatre intrrest, on the student level, hrre on <•ampus. Recenlly the group has brenaccepted as a chapter in Alpha l's• Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. For next semester the group has planned a production ol student written one.acts . a drama festival !or area colleges and a Cleld trip to Toronto to view professional thea lcr Along with these plans , 11s well as numerous social activities . the Student Dram11tic Society has berome an extremely active organi ,.ation. Anyone intere sted in participating In our activities is invited to join thr Society. They need only to s1optn al Room 312in Norton Hall. This year's omcers a1-e: presi drnt. Richard Roth; vice-president. Jane Groden; recordi ng secretary. Corrinne Jaffe; corresponding sec relary, Terry Davis: business man ager. Bruce Glaser ; treasurer , Jan ice Green. Tickets for the Student Show• case will be available all day to d;ly in the lobby o! Norton Union. The casts for the Showcase are: The IMr - directed by Jane Groden, Conine Jaffe , Colin Brem • ner. and Bonnie Wax. Hello Out There - directed by Gary Burke , John Lund , Beverly Kirchner. Francine Zumpano, and Charles Mayo. The present members are wear Ing new national uniforms which are to be wom eve!)' Tuesday aft. emoon nl Norton Union, drill prac tk;,, and special occasions. The Angels have been compeli~ in full dress uniform for future pa, rade events. A tentntive event is planned for the ('Onling week for De<~ember wing Cf.'remonl~, where the girls wlll m11rch in exhibition. Angel Flight honor~>d detach ment oflicer wivl's al a dinner held Sund~ in lhP Clmrles Room. I Thl' girls modeled their new unifon·ns and presented the wives with a warm s11eech of welcome and future night aeth~ties. I The Woman's lnvl'stigatlng Club. falo Foundation ," Mrs . Davenport n 75-year-old BuCfalo organization. said. "thus assuring that a worth is this fall assisting its 15th slU· while woman student will bP helped dent since 1915 al the university . by lhe Cluh in lhe ruturc, although Miss Marje Ubner, a senior In the Unlvl'rslly i~ now within the the College of Arts and Sciences at St11tr Univenlity Sy~trm ."The UB lhe UnivPrsity , Is the stholarshlp recipient for thP fourth straight year. Miss Ubncr , a i:radualc of Lafayette High St·hool in Junl' 1960. lives with hrr mother at 53 Ard· more Place , She was sixth in her ~radunting rlnss 111 Lalayette . Over the years the Cluh has con tributed more than $4,000 to wor thy women students al the Uni vl'rsity. Tlus year marks II milestone in the devrlopment of lhe Woman's Inv<•stiwiting Club Scholarship F'u11d ac(·ording to Scholarshit> chairm11n Mrs. Ormus W. OIIVl'll• !)Ori. '"!'his fall, lhe Club hns contrib uled $500 to 1hr University ol Bui- Foundation is thr agency which rPCl'ives and admlnistrrs private i:lfts whkh !II\' donalcd solely for u~o at Stair UniverRity al Buf falo. Th<- Woman's Investigating Club has n long history or scr 11l'eto the t'Ommunity. In 19ffi is r.ooperatl'd with 24 11lhcr clubs in founding the Buf111lo Federation of Women's Club. The Investigating Club also cootrlbules through the Buffalo Federation to that organimllon·s S<'holarshi1> fund in th!' Uniwrsity c,r BuffaltJ Foundation . It was Intimately involvrd \Vilh th(• salr or L1bl'rty Bond~ dunnii: World War 1. and joined th e right forthc abolillon or child labor and l'<JU!II rights for wonwn Why Hathaway'snew Club shirts feel more comfortableand look a good bit tidier than any ordinary, mass-producedshirt the shirt above. Then skim the facts be low. They e11plain exactly what makes a I-lnthaway Club shit t feel better and lo1Jkbetter than an ordin ary shirr. 5, Even the buttons are a far try from the usu;al. They refuse to sp linter, peel, or turn yello,1 . 1. The eollar feels soft a round your neck- and never has to be tugged :it to loo k straig h t. That's because eagle-eyed sca mstressn turn each collar by hand . If the points are off even do zen different fabrics , All look more lustrou s than run-of-the-mill shirtings, and we ar co n siderably longer , SEANYS Debate On Dec. 18 at 7: 15 in the Multi PurposeRoom, SEANYS will spon sor a debate between representa llvrs from the National Education As,;ociation and tbe American Fed rralio n of Teachers. The topic of discussion will be 1hr advisibiUty of teacher-<irgani wd Unions. Both the NEA and AFT hlive recognized a need for ettec11\'r teacher organization and in rrsponse have exrecised growing sirength in determining higher sal aries, improved school conditions and general school policies Should teachers organize? U so, •ltould their organization warren( strikes, sanctions and boycotts Wllhin our public schools? These ar,, a few of the questions which ",11 receive the altention of the r,,r,r,•scntativ es from both organ ,~•lions. Support Our Advertisers RUN YOUR eye over 0 1i.e-1ixteentli of an inch, out it goes. 2. The body is tapered frorn ch est to tail s for s rnoorh fit. No uncomfortable wrinkling . 3. A big pint straight runs down the bacl:: - io give your shoulders plenty of roomto move 4. EverysHm in a single l iny s titches ntateJ/ and ei l possible sev. a seam . in . is sew ed row of - the 1trong v. ay to a The y stay anchored to your shirt, actually they have th ru holes -which mor e secure catch than four . Hathaw :1y tailors Club shirts because make a in close to a And thi: co lor~ are just the tick<'! for adding dash ro your somber Fall suits . Even if you're a white- shirt addict, take a look at sume o f Hathawa y's new stripes a-nd checks rnd solid shades . They give you a better chance to express yourself yet they are well within the s:ifety ZMl' o f good taste. \\ 1· li.n c did \election splen for you ,1 to ~l'e r 111ht nu\\, L'umc on 111 for a Dash of Adventure -in YourWardrobe Come To: 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. �Smit Performs Schoenberg, HaydnSonata and Beethoven ly VICKI IUGI LSKI Leo Smit. pianist and composer. gave his st'COlldpair of recilals last weekend with a special per fol'llWICe for stud ents on Satur day night. Mr. Smit performed the Schoen• berg Klavleftncll op. 33 In mem• ory •or the la te John · F'. ,Kennedy. He then ,played the Haydn Sonata 111E•flat and concluded with thr Beethoven Dl1Mlll V1riatfo111 . As in hls flrst red taln this se mE-ster, Mr. Smlt dlsplayrd virtuo slic IE'cimiqUe nnd rom plete con trol or the keyboard. One of his outs tanding features is his remar k· able control and range of dynam ics. His deep senst> of thP inlPr pretatlon and mraning or thP mu sic, whcthl'r a ~ingl<' notr or n brilliant virtuostic: pas:;agC', ls Ill• ways apparenl lo his lisicncrs . Plano Player W1nted Must Be Able to Play "Sing Along" Music Call: HOLIDAYINN l!llcettvllle nn Mlt, IAfflSTA ,-art Tiffie lapenance4 Mr . Smit projects the elltfrwmu sk. not mere ly the "showy" pas sages, a (ea ture commo n to many pcr fom 1en;. He is a first-rate ar• lis t in the true meaning of I.be word. Herbert Kellman, musicologist and music history teacher · here, showed slides or Beethpven ma nu• scripts and explained some or the aspects of the Olabclli Varia tions. His com ments added greatly to the appreciation of Mr. Smits' sen• sitive and artistic pcrformfillce. Studen ts are reminded that Mr. Smit will be giving a joint recita l with violinist Eudlce Shapiro on Jan . 24, th!' first day or the new term , al 8:30 in Ba1rd Hall. Ad mission is Ire<' tor students, $1 for roculty and ~tall, and $2 for lhe general publk , Those who missed his last recitals should certainly lnke advnntai:c of this opportuni ty. The Music Department is spon. sori ng the New York Pro Musica. rlirectcd by Noah Greenberg, on Jan. 22 at the Kleinhans Mary &-11ton Room. Waltre... tAI ......... THE RAMS TheWeavirs Will Returnto Buffalo For Jan.Concert America's best-known folk sing ing gro up, The Weavers are re turning to Buffalo. Origina lly en gaged ror an appearmce with the Buffalo P lulharn1onir orchestra for a regular ly scheduled Friday nlghl Pops concert . their per for rna nce wns haqflly c•ancellt-J ntter lhe lrugic events or November 22nd. They will appear wilh Phllhar• monic orchestra unde r the direc tion of Richard Du fal lo on Friday Jan . 10th in Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets to thc re-scheduled conCt.1t will be available niter Christmas. Holders ol tickrts to the original appcarancP may use the Nov: 22 tickets for the ret ur n engagemen t. For the past fifteen years. th~ Weuvers have been acclaimed and recognized as the foremost folk singing group in lhe country. The "granddaddy" of t~·•s numt>r· ous folk singing group~. it was The Weavers who first brought folk music- to the largest audience this music form has ever enjoyed. They have appeared ot major con1·rrt halls throughout the country as well as Canada, Eul'Ope and Israel. They havl' been identi1ied with and responsibll' lor somc> 1 ►C the top folk songs which thry first rf't•ordl'd tmd in mnny instnnces they have r<'-wrllte11 these samr songs, turnin g them Into hits. HORN ~ .M . PETER PAUL allll MARY APPEAR AT KLEINHANS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER22nd The Bulfalo Jan Festival is proutl to announce that the Peter, Paul und Mary Trio will nppt'lll' al Kll-•n• hlins Music Hall . Sunday. ON·rnt • bc'r 22nd at 8 p.m . Soml' people question 1f lh,•rc> is an hones t WR)' to Sin~ lolk IIIUSil' to our rosmopolllan sodl.'ty . Pdt•1·. Paul and Mary muy huvl' lo1t11tl" wny. From tht• Olul• Ani:l'I tu Th•· Hungry ''l". peoplP find rrnl raJl port with a lall, silky blonde who bclit•vt's in looking as t:O<x.l slw sounds. and two young m,•n whO know how to wear Brooks Brothrrs suits with thl'.'ir bt>nrds m,d i,iitars . Ir their amwartlJlt•c Is unusual , so is theirp crforman<'C. "11ir L<•mon Tree ", "Fiv<' Hundr!'d MIii's", or "The Hnmm(•r Son~" sonwhow sound both 1/01 1ulur und lll'111!1•mw without se1m1ln1: lo l'(lllll)t'o1111sr rlther. Whnt tht•y ha vl' ;whi1•vt'fl is a rare ortis lk ••mpnlhy thut rt•sulls !rum tht'ir knowin1-: 1lw111~t•lvt•s , knowing thrir musk. 11ml rl'lms1111( Ute natural qunlitlr s of both. unin hibitro by l(immkks. Thc•y have leamt' fasc·ad;;,s filling lhe auditory s~•drum . · Tiekels arc now on sa le nt Norton . ,,s i CIRCLE ART? Tenl19lllrv De<. 21 VlffORIO GASSMAN111 LOVEand LARCENY EXTRAI &..19hw Tenlte and Sat,, Dec. 14 " THE CAT PEOPLE" CINDERELLA ...... hit We4., J an. I LOUIS (tt.. ....,_,) MALLl'I ZAZIE CIRCLE ART THIIATl a 1365 BAILEY NN , A1t1hent ly 'BAH .ARA STRAUSS Downbeat Magazine. Al is cur • rently studyin}!: at UB, as is the Quartet's bassist Joel di Bart olo. Tony Carere, who has play ed baritone sax with Mayna rd F ergu son, now plays alto sax and Oute i n the group. The Quartet' s drum mer is Al Tchetcai. Today from '34, •the Music Com mittee wiU present a jazz concert feat uring the Al Francis-Tony Ca rere Quartet. in the Conference The-uter. The group will play com positions ol Vibrist Al F rancis, who has studied at the Boston Unlver • sity Sdioo l ~or Fine Arts. As a vlbrist. he was Instrumen tal in I.be recent success of Don Ellis . and Is, In fact, fea tu red on Elli' New ldut album, which was awarded "five star" review in As those who freque nt Pee Wee's on Saturday a nd Sunday nig hts will testily. the Al-Francis-Tony Carere Qua rtet is a smoo th and lively gro up with an excellent and varied repertoi re . ~~,tOOOR ICE SIC4Tlttc;' ~ ~ ~ ONE FREE ADMISSIONWITH ONE PAID ADMISSIONTO UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO STUDENTSONLY TIiie Ofhr E11plretfelt . 1, 1"4 LEISURE LANDU.S.A. Camp Road, Hamburg , N.Y. THRUWAYEXIT 57 at THE GALLERY Buffalo, N.Y. COFFEEHOUSE • Friday 111111 SaturdayNight SundayA"91'11Mf1 SOPHISTICATED 31 STANLEY ENTERTAINMENT Nl119ar1F11ll1,CIN1da Membership$1.N GOODFOOD-FOLK srNGERS Open Tues .-Sat. 8:00p.m . Sundays - 2-8 p.m. JAZZ 11ndCOMEDY FIRST BUFFALOSHOWING • DANIELi.[ OARRIEuX.. ALAIN rfl )N • ffRNANDE L • M[L FERRER ■ lLAlJD£ DAUPl-11N ■ l 11,\hl f..., AZNAVOU R ■ MICHf l lNf Plff SU ■ F'HANLOISf /,HNO\JI ■ JEAN CLAUDlHtMLY■ MAOfLEINI i<OelN'-l'f\ ■ MIUitl SIMON ■ LOUIS DI I l Jl\!t ~ ■ DAN~ SAVAl ■ LINO Vt NJ LH/\ GL OHC, t ') Wit '·,()N ■ Ol'!fCffO~YJUlil HlltMVll R■ ■ ''\'~\!'l:'.;'Z~,';\':'°" ■ ' , ' Prt .. ni.d by Albert Gro11manand Buffalo Jau Festival j SUN., DEC. 22nd, KleinhansMusic Hall $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Mail orders with sell-addressed. stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BulCalo Jazz Festival, C/O Dentons, 32 Court St. Buffalo 3, N.Y. OnSaleNOWat NORTONUNION ,---~~~--h~•-•o••---- ~ J HAPPY HOLIDAYS! NOW PLAYING Ac1de1t1JAwanl Winner - ------'1111 ·~--' "WEST SIDE STORY" Tech"lcelor Natalie WNd - . °"'le Chllllrl1 OUR HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Star ts Fri ., Dec. 20 MAltGAltETRUTHERFORD • WATCH FOR OUR HOLIDAY ATTRACTION "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" Celer Tech11 lctltr Season 's Greetings Sea son's Greetings BuffaloPhilharmonic Orchestra "POPS" CONCERT& OANCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 at 8:30 p.m. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL AMIRICA'S B~ST-LOVlO ,OLK SINGERS THE WEAVERS S~ All tick ... , $1 ,7S : Wntn,, Saoh101 80111< :':!~!.:•~~ • •9:T,t•~~~n~ ou,,h , u ::..:"~~. •:~-:. 0~_,.!;~ I ~ ~ I . . DEAN MARTIN "THE MOUSE ON THE MOON" wlttl SIMONE SIMONE (ll :• 9t.M. Ollly) letlnalftl T111,r ., Dec, 2' IOLSHOI IALL ET CO. In P""eflev 'a Jazz Quartet to Play Works Of Vibrist Al FrancisToday FOLKSINGERS 743 BROADWA Y at Sherman WH~!'~ UP Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM 'MITIN c..,. ■l. "The Stor e of Perso na l Service" wishe s t o all of its loy al cust ome rs a ve ry Merry Ch ristma s a nd a joyou s New Yea r. Than k you for ma king 1963 our big ge st an d best ye a r. W e sincere ly hope to se rve you again in 1964. Riverside Men's Shop 783 Tonawanda cor. Ontario Shop Daily 9-9 TR S-8400 �............................... -........ Friday, December 13, 1963 LocalStringTrio Presents Concert Baird-W~dnesday TheRev .iewing Stand The Buffalo Stri~ 'I'rlo loral t'hamlx,r Aroup, will give a <.'On• t·ert Wednesday evening at S:30 In Baird Hall. Admission is free Carol Lynley does a pretty <.'Ompe und all studPnts and ffll'Ully are tent job as a eomroienne. , but most invited to attl'nd. ol the movie is like some seenilng• Rivka Mandelkcm, violinist, is ly scarlet woman who lw·es you a meJ11hPr ol lhe Buffalo Phllhar up to her room and thconslams the monk Orcht>slra, and IS !\ pl'Ollll• door in your face, nent local perrormer and teacher , Ast·hcr Temkin, violu;t, also ,n For the eternally young at heart mC'mbt•r of th,• orchestra, is on th< and in mind, the Paramount has Troy Donahue, Stepharue Powers. rarulty herP, Dodia Feldin is the Ty Hardin and Connie Stevens in prinC'ipal cPllist of the orehestra. addiUon to lots of other swinging , The trio will !)C'rfurm the ScllU• attractive young people In a gamhol berl Trio in One Movem• ftt, th-., at Palm Springs. This is supposed Donnany1 Serenade, op. 10. and the to be that one weekend of the year Moiart Diver1imento m E Oat, K. when all or the staid secretaries 563. from the t'Old city throw off their inhibitions and other things, and the movie oUers such special treats as Troy Donahue actually singing a song! The pictur e is in Techni • color - and is called Palm Spring• By LEONLEWIS ~ ...................................... ~ According to some or our most rminent and influential critics of the dramatic arts (see recent is• sues of Time, The htvnlay Review. Look, Playbo-,), the most imagina• tive, creative and interestlng work being done in the arts these days appears ln the motion pictures. tlowever. these critics would be in dire straits iJ they attempted to sub stantiate this thesis by gleaning examp les from the film fare cur rent in Bu!falo. In crde r to provide "°me sort of guide - albeit an ir reverent one lo be sure - to these pt'Ople who can look forward to ; pending Christmas in Buffalo. I would like to olfer the following rommen ts on some or the more ap pealing movies playing new and during the neX1 few weeks in thiS dty. CWhen I say "more appeal ing," I mean those movies which wmeone might actually thin~ about before attending, rather than those which one might stumble into to ,lVO)d being soaked in a Dash storm.) Two of the movies playing now have already been discussed. As I said in the last issue. the Circle Art's current reature Love and Lar ceny is a very funny and ingenious PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM . WISHl'D SAID TNAT J:d ~·-£J t; WNktnd. Even the normally serious North Park, which has given us such weighty el.forts as The ConjugalBed and The L-Shaped Room ha,s pro vided Its audience with a.humorous movie , as has that other champion of the serious foreign cinema. the Kensington. The Nocth Park. has one ol those episodic things, an CX• tension of the Seven Capital Sin• ~,,,::. ·' "They say l ife has liut two blessings, the art uf love and the love of art,"-C harl es E. Seel, Greater Atl11ntic City (N. J.•) Reporter , "When you i,re ynun11you do a lot of wishful thinking. Whell you are old you do a lot of thoughtful wishing," Relph Nicho lson, Br1mdhh1e (Ala.) Banner. "Never brag. If you deserve praise, you don't need it. If you don't deserve i't, nobody will believe you anywuy," Robert G. Campbell, Lititz Record•Express. (Pa.) "Don't resent growing old. the l, y nn ff. Car p e n lN. Y.) Obsen 1er. A gre11.t mnny are denied -privilege,"ter, Dundee - "A smile u<ld:- something li1kes yn11 111 when a stranger face value.'' - R. .J. ))ahl, Chewelah (Wa~h. ) l11Ch•p~11(lcnt. Music Department To Hold AuditionsForRossiniOpera ly JOi; LANG Open auCIJtioni; for "The Bar~•r of :St>ville" by Ross1ru will be held Monduy t hrough W1.'<lnesday, DC\:, 16-ll!, at 7:30 p,m .• in BaJrd Hall, The opera wlU ht! i,resentcd (or six Pl'l'{ormancrs, ,l"(•bruary 20 through 2:i. 1964, undl'r thl' uus p1ccs of the Music Department . Ma~stro \'111ono Giarratanu. 01rcctor ot the Opern Theatre, will l'Ondu<:'t;Henry A. \\'it-kt-, Jr., also or the Music smU, will stagl• the Opt.•i-u; and Boris Bar-dnovic "ill dc•s1gn the: scent:'ry and <'OStuml's 11wnti.tor nudnloo~ shoutJ ht• 11111<1•· by e.1llin1: 1111•Umvrorsity MURH' Ol•• partment at 8.11-~111. Thrrt' are Sl'VPrt m:1JOJ'~))('~ In lfos~ml's "Barbrr" two ::.mr.ino,. two ll'n11r~. two bas,;ex, .,n,t th,• oorttQni: tltr rot<' or F1~.1ro A mall• ch,>l'\l~ IS 11)~0 rrqulrrc l 0111•1;1h•II~ th,• nuntl'r• nu~ rompli<'ntions nt1••mJ.,11tt,> th,• ultlm1U1• mArring,• or lto~1n.1 nnd Conni i\lm1w1\·11 C,1m1wr1t1on l11r Ro~ina's h>0nd n:•1w,shl't11C"/'nthr C'ounl and Ur . s.,rtolo. Th,• Count iillws himst•lf with f'l,:pro , ,m ~r-11 . Mondny , Dre , IG, 1\lill be dt:" whJI,, h.lrhN 1ond i::rm•ral h:mrly• votcd espee1al)y 111lh0$l 1 U.B . slU• mun in th(• wuyw <>f Inv,, 1111(\{~ dents who wash to audition , U,B , Tllmu~h ~•1gnm·~ rftnrt~. 011rtolo students w,11lw give11 profl'l'l'11ti11l Is l1n111lyloilt-d, anti thr ,•1u1ntn •1•nln~. Appoint lrl'atmrnt on thnt 1•1 !All~ on II hnpp1 f'ncilntr llnrny , lhl' ('f)O\JC llw (l(olighlful stnr~ t>f Stern-Schneider To Perform Together At Kleinh an's Hall ~•01 • 1tH l!l~t f'tl11<'1•1·t ht•fort• the• 111Ill\' ,Yl'lll', '!'ht' UuUalo Phlt h1u·m11111c• Or<•ht•Slr'll WIii prt'Sl'lll wol'ld fllrnt'<i vuiliniNt lssaar S11•m m t'Qm·t•rt with Al<'xa11d<'rSchnri ctr,-. v1olisl wuh lhl' Budapes: String Quurirl ror un "AII-No111rl" program. Sunday , Dre . 15th nrvl Tuesday , ON•. 17th in Kleinhans Music llnll. Lukas Foss will t'On dul·t tht• orchestra . Nltl 11h~ only Am<'rlcnn trained artist among the world's handluJ of truly great viollnisls, Isaac · Stem is al• ways warmly received in Buffalo as, indeed, he is throughout the world. As reknowncd for his sin• C<'re and relaxed way of ml'etinf? people in all walks of lift' as he i.s for his tremt•ndous ropertotre and faultless tl'Chniquc, he has proved to be an idl'rd nmbnssador both of American culture and ol Am<'r· ica·s way or lift:' during his lre11uenttours o( EuroJX'. Asia. lsrMI, South Arnerk11 and Australia pt•l'lutw(•~ t•i 1kscribt• h1~ C'cllltfl • hullon Ill till' muslC'lll S<'l'llt' both loc::11)y.,11,rtnt<'rnationally , A mt•m lwt or ""' fumed Bud11f>l'Nt Strinu Q1111rtc•t,now rr~idrnt al SUNY ot l!uffnJo, Mr S1•hm•ull'r hus b<-<'nn guld111g light in orgnnizing nml •·11ntrlbuflng to mush• fl'shvnh t h1'(llll(ht\Ut North Amt'ric11 and Europe, Among mnny of tht•!•l' ft•~· livals was the orgami:1tlon of lhl' annunl C!lsals Fl-sllval h1 Fl'l.U'll't' and Puerto Rico The Recreation Com mittee is having a Free Game Nile toniQht , from 8-11 p .m, in the• Norton U n ion Cami! Area. ll'11nis Billiards, table and bowltng will be free, A folk-singing ~roup 'will be m the Rarhskeller j oyment. All"xunder Sdml'ider is so well knuwn to Bu{falo audiences th;ll loclll critics halll' mn out of su- for yo ur en VittoriaGuaman and DorianGrey, Stars of Loveand Larceny 'l:omedy, and the Granada's otter TN Wheelff.Oealers, Is harm less if not inspiring comedy of a rather bland but tasteful sort. Per ing, haps because this is supposedly a fPstive time of year, a larg e per ,,~ntage of the efatures pla,Ying now are also comedies. The Cinema and the Amherst ha e James Stewart as a frantic lather chasing his wayward daugh " r (Sandra Dee - even sillier than 11 sual1 through Paris in the movie version of the hit B'way play, Take Her, She'• Mine. 11 you don't 11 11nd seeing the American male ,·ancatured as a bumbling, shout• in~ lout completely incapable or r·oping with even the simplest de •·1s1on and unsophisUcated to the IJOl nt of near idiocy , then this mo1 '" micy amuse you, Bosley Crow llu•r, one ol the strongest forces le,, good. honest , down-to-earth ,t,1llness operating in the field or nwt e " criticism" round this pie• fire qui\e funny. which ought to -111.rn nearly anyone away from it. On Lhe other hand , the Century has Under the Yum-Yum Tree, anoth er :nc•matic rec reation or a suc crss ruJB'way play, and even Mr , Crow• thr r found this one oUensive . L1k,· so many American pictur es 'n,•sp days , 01is offers the aud1enc1• continuing series of doubJ.,..n• Ntndrea,ll'Crs. winks . unkept prom • ·s,•s and most or the other appara• ' '' nf thos!' ulm s which pretena to 1 ,1·1eked but whk h never C\' Cn •r,11•C'lose lo the real thin f Ja ,•k "mino n not surpti sini;:ly, 1s good ,·n III th is g11t1Pr•l••vc>lafftur anti idea, called Th• Devil and the Ten ComrMndffl4lflh . Most of the shorts in this compilation are fiighty , trit e and unoriginal. The Britlsh movie at the Kensington, A Pair of Brleh is also filgbty, trite and unoriginal , but II bas the benefit of an hilarious perlonnance by that expert al'lot James Robertson Justice . Finally, we have a rollicking . fun. loving, brawling, hoisterous west• cm in the John Ford style called McLlntockand starring John Wayne and Maur een O'Hara, Only, untor• tunale)y , it doesn't have John Ford, Instead, it is directed in an ernbar rasingly incompetent fashion by Vlctor McLaughlin 's son , Andrrw, who is a woefully inept novice, and more's the pity. John Waynr- does his best and there are lots or lights and plenty of 1.'0lorand good West· em a tmo sphere . but in this Wcstc•m re-make or the delightful Quiet Man, the direction is so poor that what should be an exc-iting and c•n joyable frolic through the mythical West is tumecl into an incompetent , inchorent and often plalnly horing hodge-podge. Asidr from alt or this mirth thl•r e is also four hour ,< of gloom for thP next three weeks / " Hurry . . last wee ks" I at the Center ralll'd Cleo p,11tr,a, and two hours or inerPdiblc sentiment at the Colvin and othe r local theatr es by Walt Disney r dll• l're's alway s the film that " a ll or Buf falo is whlspenn g a bout "Sin In the Suburbs, at U,e P nlal' c, plus other inter esting intell1•f'tual s (lmtJ• lat mn on the sta gP 1································: •• : U,d ~ ~ !• SUBMARINE~ •• • •• i !• •• • :MIKE'S Giant Submarine : •• •• : 595 MAIN ST. I C-- e t:00 . 4:00 A. •!. ~ OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK • • BUFFALO : 2862DELAWARE AVE.: ef Ma.IllaftdChippewaSt. KENMORE •..... '~~ .] [ -.■ - _ ,;;;,.._ e 9:00 · 2:00 A. M. : New York's Only Truo •• Sandwich • Sien♦ Submarine • = i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1- �,AGE TWELVE PopsConcert To Be Presented; BairdHostsMaster'sRecital A Family Nightat Kleinhans ClaraHanPerforms Brahms The Jazz Gallery a, The second haU of the program The Buffalo Philharmonic Or· cheslra under the direction of will feature the Buffalo Schola It.AYMONDCllAWFOtlD Rlohard Dutallo will present a very Cantorum, singing "ongs of Ouistmas" especially arranged by spedal Christmas Pops . program for the ·entire family in Kleinhans Roger Wagner and recorded by the lamed Roger Wagner Chorale on Music Hall tonight. The light-hearted program wiU capitol Records under the tiUe "It illchJde a Fairy Tale fantasy made Came trpon a Midnight Cleat" of years been featuring what m011l up of music by Stravinsky, 1chai· Among the selections will be such carols as "Good King Wencesla.s" New Yorkers would call "lalin." kovsk;y and Ravel performed by ThlJsmusk is a blend of jazz, ~ the orcheatra and narrated by five "Llttle Drummer Boy" '" We Wish You A Merry Christmas" "Jingle cuban rb,ythm.s and harmonies, and Bells" and "We Three Kings." lOCAIchildren. the re-dlS('Overed South American blends. Latin is nothing new to jazz, but previously It had nolhlng to add lo the idiom. The late Chano Pozo wws the (trst man to really begin to combine the two Idioms of latin and jazz . H<'is the father o! latin jazz and is known as the greatest conj!a and bongos playrr in his tory. One can llkon him tq Char• lie Parker in lnfiuenc<'. Pozo real ly became ln!lurntial when he took up with Dizzy G!llespie and the two fashioned u newsort of music. A song made famous by Gillespie, written by Cha.no. was Montera. Div;y, of rourse. ha~ continued lo revel in the rxciting music and his latest album, "Dlzzy on the Rlvll'la" is an example. The music I henrd at the Mon huttan Center wru; more latiu than Jai:t. II was not romml'rcialized 11kt' lhl' nonscnsr Xavier CUgnt plays. A normal band coMists of n brass and reed section. piano. bas.~. and, most important , the- pcrcus slon section lnl'luding congo drum and Simbnles. It is primarily the bm1t thllt !ll'ts Jahn music off from other types o! musir. This beat lw.s fostered the nl'ation of tht• n1ambo. merenguc , and lh<' new danc-e crazes: the pachanga, cha ranga, danion. and bolt'ro. Johnny Pacheco's band , Charli(• Palmieri, Tito Rodriguez Md lhl' most popular band that of Tito Puente !who has been a.round for DI.Iring the Thanlalglving holiday J bid the plea.sure tD witness a ll(lrnewhat different scene than what a nonnal jazz fan would en joy, The Manhattan Center ls a huge building on 34th St. and 8th Ave. which has for the last couple many yearsl are really Clara Han, pianist., will give a recital for her Master'$ degree in music Monday evening at 8:30 in Baird Hall . Admwlon is free and al l students and faculty are invit• ed to attend. Mrs. Han was bom in Seoul, Kor ea, and ls a graduateof ~ Na• tional University with a Bachelor of Music degtet. She has appear ed with the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra. In 1961, she came to America. Presently she is studying with Leo Smit, 'Ind is a!J!Oon the faculty of the Community Music School of BtJ!f.alo. She will be assisted by her sis ter, Theresa Park, in piano duets of Weber, Miss Park is also a grad uate of Seoul National Universi1Y and studies here with Mr. Smit in preparallon for her Master 's de gree. Mrs. Han will perform solo pi ano works of Scarlatti. Brahms . Bartok . and Beethoven Sonata op. Sia and the Ravel Sonatine. making ii bis. Since the beat hns become so important in this music the per cussionists are wt•ll known Mango Santamaria. Am1ando Pl'raZZll and Tito Puent(' arl' probably the best in their field . Jazz and latin both lfll'k some thing and together they form a more romplete music. Jazz has progressed as far as harmony goes but thanks to Brubeck we can see that it lacks variation in rb.yt.hm. Latin on the other hand has not developed muslcally but does have the quallty just mentioned. The two should "make music together, " Cal Tjader has shown that the afro cuban rhythms and jazz can both be regulated to form what seems to be progress In mu.'lical develop. ment. The mO!lt important thing is the ba.lancing of the two In one's music. U you accent the rhythmic part of the piece. then you lean toward sensationa.lism B.Ddneglect the music. lben on the other hand If you should emphasize the jazz ln one'a composition then you have returned again to a musk that 1acka variatlon ln rbythrng . These two media of communi cation, superficially 110 ditteffllt , are becoming more and more alike, u jazz musicians who dig the best, become accustomed to playing It. Just take note oJ the new albums 00ming out and who la playing them. Stan Gets, Cannonbe.llAd deil)', Dllzy, Miles, Oll<!O Ham ilton, Quincy Jones, Art Blakey and a host ot others. To AY the leut , whether boaa-nova, afro. cuban, or afro the "big beat" is I.be thing. Anyone interested in the editorship of the New Sladen.t ReTl•w should file an apptica t.ion in the Student Sen ate Office, Room 215, Norton Union , Friday, December 13~1963 SPECTRUM Our world-recognized trademark -"the P&WAeagle" -has been Identif ied with progress in flight propul sion for almost four decades, spanning the evolution of power from yesterday's reciprocating engines to today's rockets. Tomorrow will find that same Pratt & Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and equipment to the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space. Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Today's engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft accept no limit ing criteria. They are moving ahead in many direc tions to advance our programs in energy conversion for every environment. Our progress on curtent programs is-oxciting, for it anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. We are work ing, for example, in such areas as advanced gas turbines ... rocket engines ... fuel cells ... nuclear power-all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and fndustrlal power application . The breadth of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent , • , requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of the state of the art, Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL• AERONAUTICAL• ELECTRICAL• CHEM• ICAL end NUCLEAR ENGIN£ERING • PHYSICS • CHEM ISTRY • METALLURGY• CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERINGSCIENCEor APPLIED MECHANICS. Career boundaries with us can be further extended through a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For further info rmation regarding oppor tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or-write to Mr. WIiiiam L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt ..& Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. SPECIAUSTSIN POWER•• , POWERFORPROPULSION-POWER FORAUXJL.WtY iiiuiS. CUARIHr UTIUZATIONSINCLUDE: AIRCRAFT,MISSILES,SPACE:VEHICLU, MARtNEAND IN OUSTRIALAPN.ICATIONS. r Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNr.C'11C:IIT OPERATIONS £ASTHARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FL.OlttDA OPHATIONS wtST PALMBEACH,f'\.ORIDA Ill E,palo,,.,t.olly ....,_ �Friday, Decembe r 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGETHIRTEEN ·Student Senate ·Summary STUDENT SENATE IN PROSPECT AND RETROSPECT I shall 11.tlempt to give an overall perspective ot the student Senate without going Into specUlcs about llllY one area of concern . As can be seen by a caref\11 ll!lalysts of the committee report presented to the students, the com mittees have for the most part fUUilled their specified ubJecllves. I am pleased to say that In the several years that I have been Involved In Senate activities the com mittees have never been so well staJfed and so active. If this be the case then where has the extreme crltlclsm that has been lodged against the Senate be Jounded? This question, alter careflll reflection, opens an Issue ot extreme linporta11ce. If the Committees are active and successful with a . Senate that Is bogged down with trivial afiatrs, as criticizers so aptly put it, then what purpose shoUld the Senate as a legislative body be following? It Is my opinion that the potential of the Senate Iles not In the discuss ion of the Freshman Amendment Cor some three hours , although t( Is an Issue of merit, but as a forum for debate on contemporary issues of concern to students as student, r.ltlzens, members of a world community. We as, univers ity students, must as the educated leaders of the ruture be prepared to criticize or commend condltlons as they exist. Responsible analysis can take place only after topics have been discussed lo !Ull with all aspects being' heard, How would this objective more substantially etfect the Student BOdy than the present situation? At the completion of debate on a particular Issue a resolution would be con structed which represented the opinion of lbe majority of the Student Senators. ThJs would have a multiple ot ad vantageous effects, PrtmarUy It would express the opinion of students to the individual who are In the position to make use oC the reccommendatlons they receive. And thus stm;lent opinion has the potent\al ot being effectlve. There is no doubt in ni.y mind that the student body would take a greater Interest In the Senate lf they realized that the Senate can and would be employing It's power to speak for lhe students. I would further hope that if students agreed with a resolution as passed they would support the stand ol the Senate, Ir they disagreed with It, It would be their perogatlve to come and express themselves or to run for a senate seat so their voice could be heard In the form of a vote. The proposal Is not to absolve the senate of lts tasks as the guardlall of student wel!are and as middleman between the students and the administration. Emphasis must be placed where Importance and the greatest effective potential lies. Michael Cohen ACADEMICAFFAIRS COMMITTEE The basic goals o! the committee were resolved to In clude any area that may be of academic coucetn. The committee's functions were viewed tn the broadest possible terms. The membership tell this was the on!y wa;y the student body could be adequately represented ln Its academic concerns. Th.e nrst task was the estabUshment of the Student Tutor Society ou our campus. All material was collected and sent O\lt to those Departments that were listed In the FacuJty Directory . Once a decent number oc responses are turned In, we will be able to get this or ganlz:atlon on its feet as a going concern. At the present time, we have received no commwilcatlon from most ol the major departments, and as a result, we ate following up our flrst inqutry. Another project the committee set ltsel! to was the es tablishment of the Academic Convention. This was an Idea tor a series of pllllel discussions on Current topics. The basic goal of the program was "to get the viewpoints of our faculty on current topics, and, at the same ti me, provide an opportunt ty (or greater Interaction between the student and faculty, At the present time, the Individuals In charge or this program have been having some diftlcultles in getting it established. We hope to have the conventions !uncttonlng very soon. Toe committee tsalsowork.lngontheproblemof Academic llishonesty on our campus. We are doing this at the request o! the Senate acting on the recommendations made by this rommlttee to the Senate. we plan to Issue a program that we hope wm reach the broadest area of the campus without causing any embarrassment to the Onlverslty. At :he present moment, invest.lgallons are still being carried on. Up to this point , the committee has bee~ reestablishing ltse1t on the campus. Now that this has become a reality, the committee hopes to be able to be of invaluable assls3nce to the Senate, the Academic commun ity, and the student <xly, Gerald Catanzaro 0 MMUN1CATIONSCOMMITTEE STAFF Ch.11.trman~Micl\ael Shapiro; Secretary Linda Levanthal; l reasurer: Steve Becker; Layout Editor : Gary Welner; Research Editor: Joel Oltrow, Steve · F algenbaum; Senate lleporter: Bev. Gold; Fee.lure Editor: Fran Gartner and Andy Weber; Stat! : Al Falk, Peter Vandl, Alan Broun ste1n, Tom Kobus, Arnold NatlUlnson, Judy Shapiro !l.lld 4.rtbur W'!_ndt'ow _ _ __ MtNUTES OF MEETINGS September 10, 1963 Blecllon of Tre&surer - Specllll Senate meeting will be next week, for lhe election of Treasure r only. Nominations were as follows : Bob FlnlrersteJn (U.S.) and Al Horowitz, (Alliance), The Senate approved the sale of Civil Rights• equaJJty buttons for a $1.00 donation with the proceeds given to Civll llJghts Orga.nl.z.a tlons. President Cohen 8JUJOuncedthat there ts r. new Secre tary for the Senate ortke - Mrs. l'anle, Haro. BeJlllte, Mr. Horowtu (Alllance) also movrd lhat the :wna.,e approve the International Club Budget ot $1510, the Studl'nt Speeeb QJ\(J Jleat\llf society Budger of $305, lhl' Buffalo Rltle Club's budget ot $l0SO, and the 0100 ClUI>Dudget or $25G0. All these 111ot1onswerll passe<.I. Miss BUetzky (U.S.) then movecf that the senAtr uco«nlz:1' the Sociology Club. The motion wa.s Pll!Sed. The December Election Rules were th11n proposed t,y Mr. Catanz.aro (U.S.) tu be lhe e)utct same ones used In October except no sllngers or posters allowed on trllt!S or lUIP pasts. o,. ~rs to he allowed on csimpus. All rlllldldates must attend II meeting ln November. Norto11trail Includes the steps also, This motion was p11.ss~'ll. September 17, 1963 The purpose of this Sl)t'dal meeting fs to elllcl thl' treasurer. After a fruitless attempt to secure Ille position November 19, 1903 Mr . Finkelstein (U.S.) lost to Mr. Horowitz (Alliance .) Mr. Feldmll!I ( u.s .) moved to riironsldnr lhe freshm1111 Amendmeot. Aftc.,r dlscusslo11, tile 11,ouon was passed, September 24, 1963 The Senate then proceeded to reconsider the., f'reshm11J1 Mr. Shapiro, (Alliance) a.n(I Mr. Flukelstetn, Amendment. After de~te the Rmendmenl wis vot!'d upon ( O. s. ) moved to amend the electlun of Senate replacements. aJld passed by 2/3 ot those present at the rn11Nl11g , and To be amended as follows: "In the cAse of the permanent not 2/3 of the entire Senate. absence of any divisional student Senator, a replacement slulll The Rllle Club WtlS appropriated $48G, Md th(> S1ud11nt be elected by a majOrlly vote of the CUll day-time students Ju<llclary received $15,t both ou motions from Mt. noro of the division deficient In representation, voting In a wftz:, Cl\alrman orthe Flnnnce Committee, speciaJ election. Two special elections wlll be held, one The Senate passed tl\e followlng resolutions on National on the fJrsl Monday ln October, In the event of any Senators Fraternal Organizations proposed t,y Mr.Sh1111lro(Alllllncc.,). resigning prior to that date, and one In the first Monday I. F, c. Resolutlon; In December, In the event of any senators resigning between Mr. Sh.~rlo presented the I, F. c. resoluU011:i~ tollo ws1 the October election and the December ~ate. Wl1ereas national fraternllltls un . the State l ln\vutslty The length, type and amount to be spent In regards to th1S ot New Yor~ at Buffalo campus and au otht>r 1U1.tto11All)' special campaign will be restricted for beyond the spring 1ffll1:1tec1social organizations 11renot discriminatory hy general slecUon campaign. The exact e~tent of this campaign race , cotor or creed or other w·Uflclo.1 crltul'l11 In nastun• • will be recommended by the Elections Com111ltteeof the 1111d practice, And whereas, nat tonal org1111 lzatlons have h+ll•nau asset student Senate to the fllU Student Senate, and the extent will be approved by a majority vote !Iftho!Se voting In the to tile academic extra -and-co-curricular 11ctlvltlt-s on cam• Senate at the time of the discussion. pus, The amendment will be publicized and voted upon at the ne It reso lved that the student Assoclat1011uf tht<Stat11 next meeting. University of New York at Bu!falo cncuuro,rc the Ooard ol Mr. Finke lstein ( U. S.) anll Mr. Lappin (Alllt111ce) Tr ustees of state University ot New York 3t Buf!alo moved for an ameudment lo e&tablish lower courts , to be reconsider their posltloo coocetnlng tho de-a.tfllhdlo u of as follows: national organizations on c11mpus. Be It f\Jrther resolver! that it Is our l>ellel that IJUCh "The Student Judiciary shall oe empowereu to establish lower courts at Its own discretion. The judges of these organ lzallons should uol lie discouraged bul l'llther t1n courts shall have the same qualttlcattons as the judges couraged to grow with the University.'' of the Student Judlctary, and they shall be choi,en by a subcommittee colTIJ,)Oliedor the st udent JudlcllU'y A.ndthe December 3, 1063 Deanof Students , s ubject to the approval of 11.simple majority Mr. Shaprlo (Alliance) moved to 11e11d 11 1iu111lut1• tu the II skating of Student Senators present at a regulu.r meeting of the maintenance department to erect sind m111n1111n Student Senate. The purpose, procedure and structure of rink. Pnssed 11 $842 llm.lget tor the General l'.urjjlng Program said courts shall be determined by a majority vote ot the ' Convention, Judges oCthe Student Judiciary. Theterrn of the lower courts whl('h lncl11ctestheir expenses tor the F!'br1111r) A request to, 11 R(>(lut1-101 was passetl hy tilt• Senate for shall end with the term of the establishing court." The amendment wUI be publicized and voted upon at !he the late Prei,ll.ltml, John F lh:gerald Kenn~uy. next meeting. Mr. Horowitz (A!Uance) moved to approve the Dison head r equest of $71.25. A vote was liken n.ndthe n1son ST\lDENT SENATE IN PHOSPEC'flVE head was approved. The phrase ts often lino.rd on thi, Studor1t s,,naJc "lhu Mr. Hoftlnan (All.lance) moved to Investigate the•condition ' concerning lhe representation or the Pharmacy students In res110nslblltly oc senators." This phras~ 16 rn!Buil ln mJU1) rontexts ranging rrom his "reswnsllllltty•• to vote tor their Student Council. Mr. Shaprlo (AUJance) movet1 that the Sen11te shoulll various programs has, lo his "rosponslMllty" 10 attuntl a distribute the Senate mltiutes to llie student body, this turtle tact'. , •et we oevN really look Into the N!t1lrne1111l.nc of lhls responsibility, hut de/Inc It ln terms ol lt11mllny motion was temporarlly postponed. The nomination for the Chairman of the Etectlons Com super fir ial ..nt Iles. Wet,ster de/Ines responslbl.llly as "moral 11.ccountllblllty". mittee were Thomas Kobus and R~rt Parholskl. Mr. Pacholski was elected. This deflnlt Ion presupposes that for A snnator to be respen The Nomination for Chalrm1rn of the Spring Arts com slble Ile must bas e his deci sion on some mural cocJo. mittee was Betsy Nordstra111, she wa.s elected unanlmously. Ideally, during a period of campaigning, the candidate Iii trying to convince voters that they possess similar moral c0<les, at least In the programs which h(l supp0rts as be\ne October 81 1963 Miss Joan Wilkens suggested passl1t1t or lower court ma,1lfestatlons of thli. moral code. Theio pro11nuna mulit then be shown to have a basis co11slste11lly with !ht' amendments - Passed. Mr. Finkelstein (U, S,) and Mr. Sbaplro (Alliance) spoke voters moral code, The former 111tnv&lld without lhe latter. for an amendment concerning elections lor Ute replacement An e.xample of this would be two 80118.torswho vote for thu of.senators. This amendment was passed. appearance of Herbert Aptheker, one tor rea sons ot spec Mr. Horowlti. (Al11ance) then moved th:lt the Senate ta cularlty and the other senator tor reason& of academi c; approve the Anthropology Club budget or $930. Th.ls motion Inquiry. Such clear cut distinctions, tiowever ar e not alway11 evtdent Isl an election. Again ta.kls1g lnto account IUl ldoal was passed. Miss Zeller (Alliance) moved that the Senate approve the case, the voter will vote ror !hilt person whoi.e 1noraJ budget of the Student Dramatic Sodety. This was passed. code most conforms with his own. Thes11peopl1: expect thllt their representatlvtt he required lo clll'ry out thos e thlug• October 22, 1963 Mr. Horowitz (Alliance) moved to accept the revised which he did prumlsu and that when II sltU11tlon does arise Englneerlng Student Council's Budget or $820. This mutlon when tltt! senator does not have Hmt• to f111dout Ihe reelln, ot his constlhtency, he must ael aceorllilll totht• moral coCIP was passed. Mr. Catanzaro ( U. moved ttui.t the Senate 3.CcllPlthe that be has s hown to bis voturs. To <10atJ1crw1so ts lo Shapiro-Lappin resolution on Academi c Dishonesty with the prostltute hlli Intellect to the CJU.Sll ot hlPoCUll). I reoJconirellect to extend the 1h1tlnltlon or thr rnpon establishment of a procedure for dealtna with offenses this slbillty of II studl'nt leodur, to thllt of a umtt or, That II motlon was passed. Mr. Horowitz (Alliance) moved the accept11.11ceof the "his duty JS lo unit e his consct!llU'II With thll MPlnHons ut Finance Committee's recommendation or $1200 lor Ullt hl9 const1tu1e~." The common ctonot.ntna.tor ill the addition ot th1>lwu, a moral coda. Budget of the Photograph Club, which was passed. Mr. Horowitz: (All la.nee) also ai;ked the acceptanre of the proposed budget for the Scbussmelster's Club a.t $1610. This measure was also approved as well 11.6the Debate 0::ONS'l' ITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTF.F. society's Budget o1 $4985, Miss 8Uetitlcy (U. S.l moved that the se nate grant ln that the comm1ttt1C' WIii en ti IS t hl! ll~P lt'l, /:l'(I u,•11 recognltlou to the Hockey Club. This motion wu pa.s5ed, <'t!llllllli' l'ach ol \ht' l011rll«tlon • oft ht Studont A•M>l · latlon 80 tha~ th°>Constltutloo can b(I ~ lll>llllllc&lly II Ml ffllDrd and Novembers. 19113 Mr. Horowitz (Alllaoce ) moved that tile Senate approve r e-'llll-d. 1'hPr11ror,, the Studeni JudklJLry, Unloo Uoard., tbe Flnance committee'1S r ecommendatlon ur $500 to Lile J>ubllc at1011, Do~l!ld tbe... Jil.udtnLatt r.,rea.~ upoe )latchl.o& .BBJJdtor fbe nosto11trip, ~wa.s-passed by thv -t ht!>t:'Omnm~ . ' CONro OH ,., ,;,r ,. s., �.. SPICTR\JM ShlilNM Sene'9 Summary (Cont'd from , ... / Friday, December13, 1963 13) 1'he committee bu asked each 0ba1rmt.110faSenate Com mittee u, evtlutte bis comm ittee particularly wit h reference to membership, tunctlons and performance. The Con lltttuUooalRevh11on11Commlttee ts also In tbe proceH of correlliPOndlnlf with other co1te1es In order to examine the Cooatltutloos Of their Studeot Associations so that needed ln Slfht might be derived In thl11pertinent area, The commtttee desires to reor1a11h:e those parts of the Constitution which have proven lnel11t'lent or deleter1011s to th(> pr()fler l\lnr.tlnnlng or student acttvltlei;. lu order to facilitate the runcltoolng of the committee, the rollowln& sul>rommlttees have been es tabllshell! l. Sobeom,n tttee on purpose 11ndwwers: 2. Subcommlltt>e on otrtcers and membrrshlp; 3. Subcommittee on Commlltee-Coordlnatlon; 4. Sul\cou1mlttee on rtnances. rt ls lhP lervent goal nf th~ Constitutional Revisions Committee to pre&ent Its r1it·ommendat1nns In a flnaU:ted form t,efore the Mar,:h elerUon. TIie ro,nmlttee Is ardently Opp()S~ to ilJIY ltat>ha:i:1:udarnmendlug of tht' present Coo• irtltutlon In accordance with the 11oovepolicy. Tlw r.ommlllee wilt iealousJy welrome s11ggest1onsfro m stucfonts ind faculty. Severa l met•tings wtll be oJ)en to those who wish to exprPss their views on the topics which are 1n r 111 11e<1 01\ the agenda for Ihat t!J')tltl/k session. Thomas G. Kobui; Howard Gonoree GENERAL GROl/NDSCOMMITTEE One or the mnst Important problems to rar.e this com mttloe 111ma11yyears has arisen this semester. The rapid gTowth of our University has created a situation where we can no longer provt(le enough parking spaces ror all the people wishing lo dl'fve to lhe oamp us. For the first time, the lots hnve been conttn11011slyoverrrowded, Although It ts the opt111onof this commlUee that we should altelTIJ)Ito solvt' tbis problem by providing more parking areas and thus bMetlt all stu<lents, we find that the University Is simply too small to uoutlnue tudo this. Therefore, a resolu tion recommending restrictions on parking wlll he forth <'0mlng from this commit tee during the sccoo<I semeshir, to tit- presented to tl1e proper University authorities. 'file General Gounds Comm itte e has perrormed numerou s other t\mcttoos tlurlug the semester , such as advising both the 11dmlntslratlon nnd the maintenance department rnncernln« st11dAntproh1 ♦,n1s relative to the physi ca l faCll· Illes or the.>University, antl pres,.'ntlng to the student lxxly lnform11tlon released to us through these sou r<·es, For ex3mple, th(>111alntena11C'e deparlmeul pres1111te<J to us the pro blem tht!Y have In ket>plngthe campus nelll and clean due to the amount or advPrttstng left ru-oundby campus groups after sponsored a !unction. The result was a r egula• they 1\3.V-.> tlon recommanded by this committee that all campus groups aclvertlslng outdoors ou th<:!campus be required to remove their material, Including portables, 511chas sllngers. Sho111<1 any student have a prolllem conce rning parking or the gTounds tn gener111,they may be addressed to Peter .SClloll, Chalrm9,11 orGeneral Ciounds Committee, Room 205 Norton. We wlll tk• v,u·y happy to h~ndle such mallers. Peter SchOII In Which $602.00 was collected a.nd then sent South, ror the purchase o! fO()(ls, This Committee recently c:trew up a statement, whlc~ passed at the U.S.N.S.A. Alµlual Convention, which supports the University of Buffalo In Jts quest ror the continuance of National Fraternities and sororities. At present this committee fsdelvlng Into the prob lem or Federal Aid to Higher Ed\lcallon. There are many questions Ile be answered. At present we are doing resear r h In the following area: (1) Should the sobools lhat praNJce segregallon In the South receive supplemented federal runds? (2) What about the Churr.h-state issue? (3) Why Is so much money al located by the Fedetal Gover11mentfor research in the natural sciences with so UltlP money designated tor studies In the humanltl es? (,i) What are the economics of this probl em ? We are also supp lementing this progTum with guest speakers deliberating the pros an 11 cons or the present stand or the Federal Government. Some of lhe speakers asked to come to the University to speak are: Admiral Hum11.11 Rlchover, Harold Taylor an~ Dr. Peter Moorhead, Gary Lighter The Stu<tent Welfare Committee of the Student $,enate ts at present divided Into five sta.ndlng committees: 1. food and housing; 2. health and satetyi 3 bookstore/ library/athletics; 4, committee on alcohol; 5, student dis count service, The Food-committee has checked with the foreign studenti; regarding the cultural and religious sultat>Ulty of the food. We have planned a meeting with food servlce to disc uss specltlc complaints of students - especially those found tn the Senate questlonnalre. The Housing-committee ls wbrklng on the complaints trom the questionnaire. The Bookstore-committee is In the process ot setting up a book exchange using a card file system. T'ie Library-committee had heating In library adjusted. The committee Is Investigating the possibility of opening the class r ooms ill Harriman basement for students to study at night - we are awaJtlng the decision of Administration, The Athletics-committee ls In the processord rawl.ngup a seating plan to be use(! at future football games to eliminate .frlcllon between vario us st udent gro ups . The Alcohol-committee has collected Information from other schools re: problems of getting alcohol and the pro blems of controlling It on camp us, We are worktng wltl) a The committee has been very aware o! the Image of the cooperative Administration on the best method of obtaining wilverslty In general, lhe Student Senate and the St-udent It and are In the process of drawing up a resolution for th e Association In particular. The main fllnctlons of this com Senate to consider. mUte~, in general terms are the boost log of the Image ot We have repeatedly requested Maintatnence to adjust b'tu<lent government, ho·sth1g camp us guests 1111daiding n.rea high schools in their coUeg~ orientation program. the clocks. We are In the process of evaluating the 63Tbl:S committee w11s1·esponslble tor lhe Student Senate 64 calendar to allow a l>rell.kbetween the last day of classe s POrtlon or the Student Association diSplay ill the Haas and exams, We published, through the Stu(lent Senate, a Lounge during Student Association Week. It bas also set questlonmdre lo evaluate student opinion on certain Issue s up a ten minute Senate News Portion, which ls broadcast as of this date we do not have the rtnal results. Pat Simpson weekly over WBFO-FM. In addition, the Committee has set up a subcommittee to aid the Admissions and Records Of ace In the orlentat 1011of area high sc hool seniors, hoping to malel'i culat e at our lni;tltutlon. The rnmmlttee has als o facUlated the reporting of Senate STUDENT ACTTV11'rESCOMMITTEE acttvlt1es by the SPECTRUM. by setting up a sy5tem for The Co1nmHtee this year has brought before the Student commlltl!e chairman to l11formthe newspaper of thelr pro Senate the Constitutions or The Hockey Cluh, the Pollttc9.l gress In their acti vities. Science Club and The sociology Club, and ls presently A subcommittee has been set up, mw known11sthe Blazer worklng wllh four more gr oups who have applied for Commit tee, to begin sale of University bluers, These wUl recognition, be offered lo university sophomores ln the tuture, and it Although working Wltb new organizations Is one flloctlon Is hoped that a tradition wtll be esta.llllshed. The Public Relations Comm ittee sponsored a Turtle of the Studenl Activities Commltlee, It also seeksto acl as a ra1;e du1•Ing Nov. wl\lch netted $44.45 for Muscular Dys llason bet ween existing organlzatlons and the Student Senate. trophy. The winning turtle, O,C. Fl11.sh, or Theta Chi The Committee has spent many hours c:llscusslng tbe mean s Fraternity, represents the un1verstty ill the Washington, ot f\1111llingthis function and Is planning to take a survey of present activities. By sponsoring in!ormal talks wJth student D.C. lnlerriatlonal finals. Tht!se are the activities which the committee concerned leaders, members or lhe Committee hope to get a general Itself with during the first semester orthls year. The gene r al ptcture of the attitudes of students toward various campus altns wlll be maintained during the second semester, and It problems. An area of special inter es t to the Committee hoped and expected that the specUlc activities will be as Is that of Student-Faculty relatlons outside of the class room. v11l11abteand beneficial. STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Pll8LICITY COMM11'TEE The Publlclty Committee ot the Student Senate has Ileen very 11c:tlvethi s semester, Specifically the accomplishmeuts or the commltt~ )Jave t>een: I) A reprei;enlatlve of the commi ttee served on the Studen t Association Week Committee. 2) A Jatge 011010thand numerous Po1>tersfor a membership campaign "pushing" Student Senate Commi tt ees. 3) Several posters announcing the October 25 elections, Including three which were displayed In area hospitals to nottty medical students that absentee ballots were available to ll1em. 4) Posters advertising tile ·rurtle Race sponsored by the Puhlle Relattoos Committee , a large poster was made lo be plll.ctid over the bl\rrell at the race for the collection or mone)' to he sent to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoctatlon, and a wh111er's ci:rtlflcate was provided. 5) Limited publici ty announcing the Student Senate Ques tionnaire an,J "Deposit here•• signs to assist ln Its co l• leollon. G) Post!.'rs to !)(I used to publicize Student Senate meet trigsto be held In the Multl-11urpose Room. Remembering th11t this Is a committee thst has not been tunctlonlng In recenl years l>ecause of lack of Interest, or personnel, or Jobs to do, this year"s committee feels It has made some progress. We hope lo see our work Improve In Quality 1111<.1 In Qua11tlt.yllS th e year passes. It Is hoped by Mxt year thllt the Student sena te Publicity Committee wlll be a clearing house tor the production and ordering Of all tile publkll>· of the various Student Senate Committees, Lois A. Reeves WE'LFARE COMM1T1'EE REPORT Robert Ftnkelstetn C IVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE The Committee, 1n beglnnlng this program. met wtt11Dr, Hollander, of the PSychology Department, to discuss lhe survey and aISo to cons ider the attitudes which motivat e students on this campus. Plans for bl- monthly talks wllh leaders of various campus activities are being worked on with the hope that they maybegtnnext semester. Eorly In the semester a protest demonstration was Frll.11Bllelzky staged at Norton. The purpose or the demonstration was to protest the overt exlstance ot suc:h an Immoral atmos• ptiere that would encourage or permit any attack upon the guaranteed freedom or any American citizen. The Civil Rights Commltlee not only mourn the dea th or six childr en CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE who died In the bombing oh Sunday sehool class in a church The Convocations Commit tee thus far has had two rtnr In Blrmlngham, Alabama but felt that a cry of protest sho uld rise from the people of the United States and the speakers, both from the field of Mus ic. The first was Mr. Lukus Foss, conductor or tbe Buffalo Pllilharmoolc, Hi~ world, speech •was oo "The Symphony In the 2oth Century!' On Oct. 31, Ralph Rosenfeld, :,,atlona.l Secretary of The serond speaker was Mr, A ll en Sapp, c:tlrector nf C.O .R.E., spoke Oil lhe origin and methods C.O,R, E had used In the Detr oit area. He also brought with him a.n Music at U.B. Ills topic was also of general Interest to n11 album that C.O.R.E. Is sponsoring "A Jazz Salute to music, art or drama lovers. lie spoke on "The Cull urn I Freedom." The ulbums sell for $5,00. A number of top Boon 1>1BuHalo". rate jaz.1 musicians have contrib uted one number from Mr. Goodman Is one of the most outstanding 1ltera r1· their repertory to help the Civil Rights Movement. some of the artists are Chris CoMors, Stan Kenton, Miles figures today. His main concern Is ror the growth of 3 0,1 Davis, Sarah Vaughn and many others . This record Is on the sta te of Hurnunlty. His dynamic and fol'cetu l personalit y sale In the University Bookstore across from the Univers ity. was felt by all on Friday, December 6 al 3:00 p.m. In the Mull1pur p0se room . This coming s,mester the committee has pllll\lled a film Our final speaker was the famous and publicized Honor se r ies dell.ling with segregation and lntergratlon and the able Tran Van Chuong, ancJ father of Madamtl Nu, problems or both. A number of speakers will be Interspersed to discuss these problems befor e lhe student body. The Next semester's p lans are a bit hazy. We are at111 os1 committee ls also planning an "Open Semester on the positive of having Mr. Sidney Hook noted philosopher fr orn Negro In American Literature" we have contracted a number Columb~a., University speaking on Feb. 5, 1964. An~· of 5J)eakers and also a few Negro writers wbo might be ·Mr. Hook we are hoping to have a series on "'rhe Role l 11 NA1'1ONALSTUDENT ASSOCfATION Interested ln commenting on this subject. Melv in Kelly, the Celebrity In Current Issues". a Negro writer has been col'lttacled am! has expressed a We have ll5ked Paul Newman, Marlon Brando, Burt Lau• The State Unlverslt) of New York at Buffalo, N.S.A. desi r e to speatc on his recent movie, "A OIUerent Orum caster and steve Allen, all noted entertainers and t on bu concerned lt1:1elf In the p11.styear with tho following mer.0 cerned In contemporary Issues to speak In Jate FPh. toplc11: L11stApril the N.S,A, Steering Committee con cerned ltsetr with the problem In t~ South, where thert- were Negroes who were unemployed, due to d111er1mtnatory practices, and had no means tor purcllulng food. As a ruult the U.S.N.S,A. asked WI eommlliue to help In any possible way. We re lpOlldadby 1n1at!nr+"Food for Freedom .. ctmpairn The Civil Rlgbts Committee has planned a busy a.nd Interesting prOKTam for the coming semester, some of the proJtcts are still too premature to <liscuss at this pollll, but will be publicized later . Again I would lik e to encoura.ge all those who feel they can be of help to participate on the comm ittee to he lp sate-gu~~bts of all Americans, - - -- -- ; · J-esn-t;;'Tn.ylor Jr, and early March. Then tr money and time permit we are asking a Jro111 of well known physicists to . come to u.a. anti speak In • series called "The Origins and Nature of tne Univer se ·•• We are trying to make our program r each all of tne st u• clents. Sytvlll Sprint �Friday, D,ecember 13, 1963 /e/;giOw GAMMADELTA Tonight the Ouistmas Pop Concert and Dance presented by the Butfalo Philharmonic Orchestra at Kleinhans Music Hall sponsored by the Alpha Delta Chapter of Garoma Delta, will be held. All tickl'IS must be turned in to Phyllis Swill by tonight. Tomorrow the group will have their Christma.1 Party at the home of Susan Olson, 210 Cindy Drive, from 9 p.m. to 2 a .m. For Curther information call Carol Wolff at TA 3-1737. Wednesday the regular business meeting will begin at 6: 30 after supper at 5:30. The topic will be Christmas and its traditions. The group will go to the Advent service at a nearby church. HILLEL NEWS Sabbath S.,..,lce and Onet Sh■ b!Nit The B'nal B'rith Hillel Foonda. tion will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will sl)l.'ak on "A Conflict of Cultures." An Oneg Shabbat wilJ follow. Hanukkah Supper Sunday In celebration of Hanukkah, Hil· lei will sponsor its annual Lalke Supper on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in lhe Hillel House. Hanukkah deco rations are being arranged by Morton Zelman, Hillel social chair man. Hope Jolley is in charge o{ the program for the evening. Dan iel Cantor and Joe Roetter will provide musical entertainment. There will also be folk singing and PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM :Ju/in'F dancing and old-fashioned Hanuk• kah games. Candle llghtlng services will precede the supper. Hanukkah candies will also be lit at the Hillel House on Monday and Tuesday at 4: 30 p.m. Mid-Winter Social The Fourth Annual Mid-Winter Socia) will be held on Sunday, Dec. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Hillen House. Light refreshments will be served and recorded music for dancing will be provided. First-class tra vel NEWMAN CLUB Sunday, Newman will hold Its annual Christmas Party at the Club. It will begin al 7:30 p.m. with Christmas caroling at e.nd around the Club and at Meyer Memorial Hospital. There will be no meeting Wed nesday. The Executive Committee wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and also success in final examinations. with pay STUDENT CHRISTIANASS'N You were expect ini: nmyl:M.> romnnro ... i:lnmour? Th('n forget 11houl tht• Pe.ice rorps. Glnmnrous ii 's nol. You're going I<>he right i11there with monotony, illiteracy nnd ,rn nrmy of bloodtlursl y m01,<1uil0<.'S. llelµing pPOplewho hnvl' ,1Rk_t'.d for hcl11. You're going to work 16 hours ;1 d,1y and •omNiml"I ,;<>meof the people won't even know "hnt vnu'ru doing !her" in thu first pine~. And you will seco"nr frncl ion uf I he results you'd hoped for. Out il'8 wnrtl, it wlwn II kid in Nigerin undenatnnds wht1I nn alphnhel i, and s11medny will be nhle to ust• 11.Whc:n n fnrrner in lrnlin K<'ISchickens with l'Qme monl on 1hem for n d111nµL•.Ur when C'11lombit1n vilingers lenrn lo wMk Mgcl lwr for I he first tirnt• and 1hi~ l\t'W •11irit uf unity builds :1 hen IIh et-nter. Thi' Peare Corp~ works in 48 counlri("I not rh011Hln~tlw worlc-1drnmntic ,tlly, but not hmvlnu it the sr,rnL•,,.,t lwr lt"H 1t1uuhto ~••1int n t hl' Peace C'oq.- . But Wl''II Ill' glrul 10 rhl-rk ynu nut. ,Just writt' to· The Pt:111•~ ,or11s, W.i.s!n11~<1011, U.C.. 2or.2r,. S.C.A. will hold Its annual Christ mas dinner on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the University Presbyterian Church. The COil! will be $1.00. The program will including sing ing with Mac Mahoney. Saturday, Dec. 21, the S.C.A. will meet at Chaplain Buerk's home at 2:30 p.m. The a!temoon will be spent in a discussion of William Stringfellow's book, A PRIVATE AND PUBLIC FAITH . Following supper, the group will attend the Circle Art Theater. DR. CHUONGSPEAKS (Continued from Paie I) ret ot their success." "The attacks conslst of sabotage, assassination and terrorism - supported by Red China and Russia, major world powers." He traced the history of the conquest of the China mainland and North Viet Nam after World war Two by Stalin and Mao Tse Tung, noting the following basic formula: (1) No attack in a strong country: (2) Attack only on a small, defenseless country; (3) No spectacular attnck on a major city, so as not to arouse the west; (4) Frontier attacks on small villages. In countries, such as in South East Asia, where the population In relatively defenseless, terrorism is highly e1• fccUve. Dr. Chuong noted the need o{ a diflerent type of foreign aid, atype nraid designed to help the attack ed country resist Communist · ag grrs~ion. "The present policy ot lorrign aid, designed to counter Luxuriou s living Exotic foods 'ti PEACECORPS overt , direct aggression and to lmprove the status of mankitld, i. suicidal." The only threat fo the free world Is that" ot indirect aggression. ''As in Asia, and now in South America, the Communists take over by using their forelgn aid for indirect aggression." "The direct answer to aggression by proxy Is resistance by proxy ," he said in a plea {or defense against the piecemeal takeover by the Communists. "Two types ot foreign aid are needed, the first to improve the lot of humanity, as the United States is giving , the second to resist Communist aggres. sion by wars for liberation .... I do not suggest an overt war: I do not suggest that we invade North Viet Nam, but that we let the Communists know that protoo tion will be guaranteed." The talk was arranged under the auspices ol the Convocations Com• mittee of the Student Senate. 31.ioo MAIN 5T. eFLo.11\ TF3-1ooo ARIBoOKS ~,ri, ~°""-~ /\t•D T>ilN IO':, foit 6 1rT C,I\IIN <> 191.3 ~ Christmas Callsfor Something Special childrenLS» books byolc:At new ~vthors ♦ + + ♦• I ♦ 0 ♦ o I SKIRA • MVSl:UM OF MOl)El!,N A~T 'fll-\J>.100 N - l!>t\OREwooO - Al',11..AMS t-\A~VA llO - NEW Yo~\1- (Jfl~Pl-\1C VNE<:,co - PE"NGVIIV • ?~AEC;,E~ . Chris+mas !R[ECO\R\DS ~!ID ·= L--, I ~ Cards t;& ,-me Muse.um J.nd. lV'Y\er.a.rti~ts se.(e,cti on.5 OvAL nY ?APERBACK$ 1'c.tio":' - non-t\c-\ion - pae-rr~ Sc.1enee-\wmor- l"t>i>St'- ~r.d.e.r';:Jon,Gv-\tt1m, Mll he ,. \<..rav<:,':>, Se~ De~n~, So..1:,e.l<,, ... tolsto)' I Ct,h"d ·, Yo\te~ (Jreel'luw~~• Gov-ej, -A,,gl ~ n&.., <;,i""olzUn ~erer , "".'fm'='c-'W'l1,Udrj . l:lro.ve.~. ~ hahvi , N'wt o11 vending machines have been InstalledIn the buernenl snack bar of Tower dorrtl_i_l!__ ri,_ CMJl....and.wl.chu.. fruit..jul cu, uft andhot .d.dn~Jnd~•lrl•• '"'f"~ sold ■1 well as cold hot dog• and hamburger1w\lch canlie •'•dltd within • rnlnut. In self-service ovens. f&.lll'Is CALENDAR':>- UNIC.~ MU &!:I.IM Of" MOOEfl. t-/ ,.,._. 0 MP,,,~'( oT~E(t~ .A-li~e.~ 1 A9."T' f>IC'\\.&<. �'J-(andsomewat_Jsto make men merrB on Christmas Give him handsome clothing to put upon his back and see the merriment invade his heart and spread upon his face. Also see the improvement in his appearance. 3-Piece Suit ...•...........• Tweed Sport Coot .........•• Sport Vest .....•...•......• Blazer ................... Button Down Oxford Shirt ..... Ties .•......•........... Wool Slax ............... Sport Shirts .............. from . from $65.00 35.00 from 10.00 from 35.00 5.00 2.50 14.95 5.00 •.. from from ,from, from CampusCnrurr Opposite The University Daily 10 - 6 Mon., Thurs., Fri. TF 2-3221 10 • 9 �Friday, Decamber 13, 1963 SPICTIUM The Speetrum SECl'ION D Featur• Fascination of Light Related ToyCollection f O Christmas Season Story :e:~u:,~ ~~': This The Christmas season is here , one of llghtness and merriment, peace and goodwill. It is no~ stran ge that light represents ' so many qualities associated with this season of the year. It is human nnture to believe that everything associated with light, the sun, day light, is good and has a quality of knowingness, while those things which are associated with darlmess are considered evil and sltange. This fascination with light has appea red throughout history. The lr~ends of Greece tell us that 1)101:enes went about with a llght his hand, jooking for an honest "lil ll. It was a light , n pillar of or,• lh11t iruided the Israell1es ·,,ugh tbe desl'rt lo !he Promised !Id. Countless number of prim ' \'(' I ribes worshiped thr sun a.s , «ourL'I? of food. wisdom. Irr , and pro tection. -· ,1g11Hit·,u1I, llwn, that li~m is emphasized so much in Decem ber the darkest month of the year. lt is almost as if humanity were creating a substitute for the sun. The Christ-child Is hailed as the Light of the world. His advent was heralded by a brilliant star in the East. We decorate our Christmas trees with gaily colored bulbs. We place candles throughout the bouse to signal the good cheer of the season. Our carols ring out in the night the promise of peace on ea rth good will to men. Once again, Jesus returns with with His message ol love. 11 re mains for us to acce pt this mes sage or cast it aside. By a~cepting the message, we must dedicate ourselves to making a better world , Wt' mus t strive. day by day. to bring abou t an end to , sufft>rlni::, lgnonmce 1md intolerance. One wiv to al'11leve thcs<> enfl~ is hv il\'mg th,• Clm~tmas me~,:n~1. 'l: Ut Bt•iiin ... " , k111dll ng ul n Iii.;" •n rtu HIii lo •~ril:l!t' h,•r,l"it'd tl't' "' ,II'! r,t th~ hul!d,,) , I f'l~J1111Th1s 1,•smat wit I be ·• ,,.I ,r,11,. 1•i~ht da\~ I •hi on,· , nd!t ,,. II mnrK •~1•rvanc,' of lhL· rinal 1~} "-II I I ,11~n ~ .... lh,t J\:iU ,, tt, ,. h1 nrnnv ttnu ~ 1n u,, ,I I Pt' n •II i 1 1•111 11a:-:., , h 1'111t11t • .a&:I l ,' ,j 1.:ll.1,rt t)f \h '1,1t'!(H1, ,,... l':'i("'' S(.l,{~' 't•' lt t>\>' ,!l 'l , UntJt r ~y••1,1r, f'lU I' .. 1, ,• 'kctt.dc.1!) $vr-i1J h, ' '"~' J .. ,,, 11111;the Land of ..,rad without fnliJor dif!lrully. Th<' rl'lanons h..' ""•'1•11 the piioplc of Pah:~tine and h 1r Syrian masters were peace ful and cordial. But all of this changed when Antiochus IV acceded lo the Syrian throne. Antiochus sought to strengthen his multipeo plrd kingdom by imposing nn arti ficial cultural and reUglous unity upon the nations of his empire. He wa.qdetermined to tighten his con trol over his subjtcts by Introduc l ing a sing le way cf Ille , a sy3tem in which all people were to think and act alike. The Imposition ot be, worth dying for. So basic are HPltenism, the life pattern of the they to meaningful lll(_i ng. that with Greeks, he believed to be well out them life itself beeomes a mat suitd to the realization of his goal. ter of doubUul worlll. Mat1athlas And so he began to su ppr ess the and his sens could have easily pur rrliglon of his Jewish subjects and to sub:tl tute Greek ways for Jewi sh chased for themselves a life ol rela values. Jew·sh relig!:,us observnnc tive ease and comfort. They could r~ were outlawed and th e worship have submitted to the dema nds of of Gree k idol5 was int?OLuced nor Antiochus and fcr.;aken their an· infrequently at the pcint of ~ Sy cient traditions and beliefs. By ni n sword. J ewish antagonism be ceasing to practise the pre cepts of gan lo mount. In the l:t•!~ town ol their religion and to teac h the prin Modin near Jerusalem. in the year ciples of their heritage , the y would 168 B.C.E., the tensions that had have been able to live out their been building up over the years 'lives without struggle an<l s~lf-sac• Oared into an open revolt. Under rifi ce. They decided . however. l~e leadership of Mattathias and his course . They refused to deny their live se ns. the best known of whom agalns\ following this expedient was Judah Maccabee. the Jews basic cc nvictlon s. The price de fought back. At llrst. a s mall band manded for a life ot physica l saf e of warriors hnrrassed th e Syrian ty seemed much too high to them . forces by guerrilla attacks. which They were unwilling lo purchase utilized to great advantage the ele such a life in rxchang e (or their rnenls of surpise and maneuverabll • souls. tty. Later on. as the tiny guerrilla The celebratio n of Olllnukah, the b.1nd i:rew into a siiable army . it kindling of the lights . the bumming bewin to engage the Syrian forces ; open battles. By t he yea r 165 of the familiar melodies . thr rt'Ci- ' tation of the pra yers of thank~ and · CE .. Jerusalem had been recap <url'd and the 11rmies of Ant10chus praise - (·an be of more than sen timental significance. It can bec<lme •Iii~ been pushed back sulllcienlly " IH!rmit lhe rededication of thf' a sour ce ot sp iritu al streng1h for temple. which the Syrians had de- us as individuals and as members 1'11'<! hy 1hr r rrcllnn of Grt>f>kldnt~. nl 1 dt•mtl('rati<'• ~orirtv 1l11•r • rth. lltVI i:m,d • 11! tt,wnttl II t,, l(:lt. t w m1•r1" ,111nie 1 F11rn;i< • lup-h ,,..,1111,I th w, ~ .. ;<'Uh ()()( ,tppruaclws, It>! us ll,alht r ,, , l-1.,,Ii II I •t u~ 1,Mrtlc1patl' 111 th1. lit• S,•,1s,l11 ff('~II- ti'!)' l1 or '1. 11w h .. J,,,..: , 11 c 1, rf' ,tl1t lwritag( :ind n us ,,•rrnct J \\ill. And 11 - l' 1t 11 , will olso p·1r tr'lrn1c> n J"•r!. th<' grt>::i.tr.st\tihu,,• to • lLr \,,IL l'r• 1 Ii lt<l1C'atl'ohb i1fr 10 Ull' spirit Q( th, iioUda\'I 11\l I 1111 &~ this ~ro11nri 11:, ,l Sl'n~t of Joy nm! hup1 inL•ss 1)( Partyin Goodyear tiu11 tllrn 1h1• , l'Jl!l•rntJ•rn. 'rh, The Yule Season approaches in the wake of national mourning. It is with sadness iin our heaiits that we prepare for the Holiday Season, a season which down thr ough the a&es perpetually generates good feelin g and produces good w~ll amon g men. There is, however, also reason to rejoice this year For, from ,the darkened and chilled November skies that still cast their shadows. our country has emerged ■ stronger -than eve r as a symool of brotherhood and unit ed stren gth. unfaltcnn:• no matter huw gre at or tragic the ■ crisis. ■ J . As we _ulsu:tpp,roach the half-way point of uur ncadc>nt• 1c year, tl11s t~ a ttmP as well to all ow 1lu1·selves to kavl' ( • bc·ltind :h,, stingmg t'rustrations. the d1sappo in1mcnts, and !'lW H•P m,,untlu;.. pressures; tn c·ontetH uursc-ln's with .. u1 ;n•htP\'t'!tlfl ~i vnd I• , 1•kmdlr• nur <>(fort:;to pr<'pan• lnr l 1utnr1• 11h1,•h dmlv become,; inc reasingl y challen~ ing, Yl"l ll"''ardint and tuHilling for those who .1r, t rt1ru len~,•~ I 111lcjoyfully ~·,mtempl atni::: th,• lllf' llOl'llh 11n1! hunm1i>1•. II<• [ •• tfldl1 ..~x,sh- 0t'l' o V' n ,1111.i r nwiodit•s .1~ \\t· n;1H ,!cm,.• 1 rJal 18 I\Orlh t1i;tmnr.: n.n<l II nN ,, 1 , And su, ·,lj I e uddl!ti •hi 11 PRESIDENT Any student wllo has been vexed by the "dead'' cars in the Tower parking lot will fmally have an op portunity to dispell their a~va tlon -by helping to smash the car to smithercnes. (for a small fee. whlch will be adaed to the Christ mas Charity .\ The Charity-Toy Drive is being sponsored by the Freshman Class Couricll. Proceeds will go lo Child r<'n s Aid Society and S.P .C.C.: FOs tt'r Home Department. 1t ~ h1• • 1, r 1,1<'1''I\ ll 11 \Jfl t u•f\ 'iU1°t • .. FROMTHE Dec:.18. Car lmalhl119 Party .;Ja gnificance f Chanukah ht D y Festival Explained ' ·IJ:-i1' ., Sporta A Christmas Message placed in Norton to collect donatio.ns of toys , dolls . child,,ellll book$ , and any ther small gifts suitable for giving to underprivileged children. The Christmas Charity Drive will be climaxed by a "Car Smuhlng Party" in front of Norton on Wed nesday, • ..Chri tmnc I ti •• na· n,,,l vnl:- .oncert Scheduled l"Xtl\lltl,,s \I ,1 1,1., la•,• l, 1 .:,v OE LANG • .,, '' ,n,I ,1: :oI· ni. n ru,...day, Ot't' 17, n.,rr,•~hnll'nl~ 1,ill bt• ~Cr.I· 1 Tlw .\nnu111 r'lu1~tmus <.:onr<•t1 since it has hecomc sUC'h a tradi r d. tional and popul ar t>Vt> nt on the All ~·ommut lng 1vomen who at U.S. Campus, will be prcsrnted tend will be asked lo vc1tc !or the three evenings - Frirlay , Saturday. loung<' which is best decorated In and Sunday, Dec. 13th - 15th. The the following categ ories : original Friday evening performance will ity; most attrac tive; best O\'er-all be open to students and will be !Joor and the hospitality of the performed in the Multi-Purpose girls on the Ooor. Room of Norton Hall. The Saturday The girls of Goodyear are extend and SIIJ)day evening performances ing a special invitation to all wo will be given in Lockwood Memor ial Library, as previously announc men day student s to come and ed. Tickets are still available in judge our lounges and see our Norton and Baird Box Offices tor "homes". the Friday performance only. Though admi11Sion is free, ~ who wish to a ttend must obtain A special John F. tickets. :n, Kennedy Me m or i a I Fund was established by the Public Relations Committee of the Stu dent Senate to collect funds to assist in the establishment. of a re qufom for the late pres pre~ident. The committee, under the chairma nship Qf Robert Finkelstein , en dorsed the Senate ,oro posal for the requiem . All students. faculty and or)!anizations have been asked to . contribu te to the fund in "re spect for the late mar tyred president. " Money can be con tributed through t h e Student Senate Office or in a special collection box which will be at the Norton Candy Counter ea~y next week Checks shouJd~be .madl! payable to the Student Senate. 1 " The probl em ol developing a Christmas program is to find some thing dllterenl without losing the traditional flavor of the season," says Robert Beckwitli. assis tant professor of music and director ot choral music here nt U.B. But Mr. Beckwith found ample opportuni ty to gather materials !hat are "dltferent" while traveling through Eastem Europe as a n exchange scholar from January to SeptelTI• her, 1963. There are a considerab le number of Christmas sell!CUOl\llIn the collection or more than 1,000 volumes of music and microfilmed choral pie<'tlS which he se nt back to U.B. Mr. Beckwith spent Jan uary to June as an exchange scholar at Moscow Conser.1atory and the summer touring Eastern Europe , Including PQlatKI and Cze, hoslovakla . As ii rl'Slllt, this Y!.'l,l r 's Chri~t mas Concert 11111 he centered around Eastern Euro(l('an Chnsl mas music, some of whkh ha~ never been heard In the UhltNI Stall'S. The Con~-ert will feature the University Men's Glee Club, ' Wnrn~ ·~ ~It' , ~ R~-<.• ~ 1t11t 1 i 1 l f'tJ I ttt'l"S. One highlight of the pmRrt11t1 1sa beautlhll Russ ian church plN"r tor thr Fl'a~t ot the Nativity by Grechaninov, which wlll be sung in llle original Old Riwiun . While in Poland, Mr. Beckwith was a gues t of lhe Institute ol Mus«olO!O' at Warsaw University where Important work is being done to discover the ancient Lra• ditions of Polish music . "The Poles have made lmpoJttant contributions to European musi c <;town through the centuries," he says . At tht• Concert, 17th Century motl!l by Mikolaj Zielenskl will be perform ed, which the composer wrote tor the Feast of the Nativity . It fea . lures two antiphonal choruses with the acco mpaniment of string and brass choirs . The motet will ht' sung In Polish , In Ciechoslovak la . Mr B<'<'kwlth bought II volum e of old Oiristmas pastorals by pr N lasslcaJ 18th Century fomposens. These will be per form ed by the chorus and the stri ng ense mble . ' The performance of "'The An gels an d lhe Shepherds ," a Christ· mas scell<' !or Women's voices by the eminent Hunl!llrlan, Zoltan Ko da ly, wl II he n result of Mr . B«k wl~h's meet ing with that composer while he wu in Budapest . To give the progrsm a famlllar and tradit1ona 1 na vor the famous "Caro l of the Bells" from the Uk rain e wltl be 5Ung. In addition, Ihe Uknunc will be represe nted by a folk-choral se tting with fiddlr 1wcompanlml'n t )l"'illcn by the 00th Century l'Oml)O~ t•r ~nrtinu Anoth ,,r tmdillorn 11 piN'i.' 11ill be tl,c, stlrrln11 " llnlll'(UJah C'hol"U$" li'Qo, ll11n<M'K" Ml'Miflh." .\11 IM. 'r(orm unct'I bt-a;m 1u ~::wi l'lm �~AGI E1GHTl5EH SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 ~ THE SPECTRUM tho oflltltl tll,dt,\1 .. __ of 11w5111<1Unlwnlty of Ntw Yq,ic et lluf11lo. ...... llcellon ~ 11 H•II~ Uftl~nlty ea,,,p.,, ....flllo I~, N. Y. Publlohtd .....,Iv ,,_ .,,. llnl ww1, of __ .,... to !ho lnl In Ml,y, ucop l fo, .,..,_., lJIMlt>olvlno, foot... o,,,,.....,. ....., _,~ Allalr• w"' ..... ar HAlllllT HIITLINGll lOITOtUlt-CHIP - .uNOlll I . MAZUt Adwn111ng . '"' h.. l•u,e,nc.e Sfnige, lltvld Irwin Me,clt Coope, ""4, l1yout Edito, Copy (dl10, =·~~- lol, Htul"ll•• Cl,cvltllol" ~r. ltt1tn 1"""'-t S.nto,d Hwnlo, Jr. 0.-ol J1oll Vldtl lugol,kl, lorn♦ Wtll♦Ch, A. lu1clt ltwn•l\tl, Attn Now..,.", Allon Scl,o~,.., Mlkt 5ult1'nt~ Vic M.tn10, Rent floch, lorbtlt Sl•tvH, Ronnie S,o,abo,g, Ch.rJt-t lor,.t, Pit Jone•.N1ltMY lf.c:t•,, Larry frt~'-, Nancy \MJrlt", Trudy Stern, J,an Un<.11ft1, C.t.vdJ1 teow•I, 5u••n lick,,, ROH lynn 8,01hm1nl by C,1w ford, Jtne Sommer, •obeft MIICh Jer..-ny ttylot K•rM Chh:ko, Chrl1t M Cun"ingharn, 1 lill,en Ktlaattl", Me,c,1 AM OrHvltk, H,f,nlv\off, Fren M1tfurt, Sandri Olin, S...,. lonyeu, Jo...,h l_, Fred Ro,,nbug, Eltlnt &,,rro,,, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rluo , ,.,.,., --· ,_ Kv111,kl, Dr;a Don to,lle, litld• W,,,,.,_, Suitnne ,_..,, , •• .,.., $d,ulrt, ltonn•• w,i-. ,lloc, Os,,tncie,, Lonn•• Kl•Pll♦•n. s.,•• •~t,,n, DollOJlt Gtl+•, ,,,,.rv """ W•o~IK.l,o """"''°"• hr l1eff: Joel H•n11,, Ptn,olt R11d ,,,. ..... 0~ ~ • .,:; c•• " ~ Svbtc,1,:,hoft $3.00 per ytott, r,1cul•t1on 9000. hQtHtnred for ,~,,oni1I 11dYertmn,y by Nth ,..nAI Acl,,e,1"1"9 S.,,vlt•, IM,, 420 Mtdr,on Ave., Ntw Vot~, N Y Editorials lntegrotion Progresses The astute observer will often look beyond headline stories, best--selling books, and political speeches in an at •tempt to discover the real changes and underground rum blings which affect our society. A recent phenomenon which The Spectrum would like to discuss briefly is that which we might term inter-racial advertising. Quite apart from the necessary legislative enactments. legal su.its, and implementiation of already eidsting civil rights statutes, it has always been felt that in order to ttally affect change and create an egalitarian society, in tegration must be brought into the home. An important step has been taken, as anyone can see if they simply per use the latest issues of E■qulre and Playboy magazines, for example, or even some of the larger ads appearing in The New York Times. One such ad pictures three men modelling overcoats; one of the men being a Negro. There is no indication that the garments presented are for anyone other than "the well dressed virile American male." Whether the notion for such an ad (or others like it) origina ted with the manufacturer, retailer, or advertising agency does not matter. All are involved, however, and it is to their credit that this minor, but highly significant, step has been taken. Jf we can, we should suppor.t the prod ucts end stores which have taken the initiative to present color in order that we may someday not see it at all. • • Ut Us Help Instead of adding to the many platitudes we are an nually saturated with , this Christmas The Spectrum wishes to endorse an activity - a Christmas colleolion. Southeastern Kentucky is a soft coal minmg region where labor history was made in the 1930's. For a lime, un der union leadership, the miners had a decent living stand ard. However, in the wake of a series of severe union set backs, working conditions have deteriorated; especially, wages which, for the fortunate few who are employed, are $3-5 per day. (Unemployment in Letcher County is above 70 percent) . Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. , under-secretary of the Interior, ju.st last month requested Congress to _appropriate $45 million for emergency winter relief in Kentucky. The tneasure has been rejected. But the above is not to say .that the miners are seek ing charity. On the contrary, they are waging a form;da ble battle against the mine operators and allied politicians who have ~rted to anti-labor methods of a past age. and the apathy of the United Mine Workers Union. The National Students Association is organizing a col lection of food, clothing, and money - and a caravan of students which would transport that material to Kentucky during the Christmas holidays, spend a week with the miners, and join m a conference on -automation and un employment. Students who are interested, and all should be (unless our own comfort dulls our compassion) can contact the N.S.A steering committee to contribute whatever they wish Remember' this is supposed tu be the special season for such activities. -- -- - ~¥ ....:_ -------~ Belote the Finance Committee of the Student Senate are budget re quests trom five campus organtza. tlons totaling $8,625. The Irony Is that these groups all want thla money for the same thing - speak- 1 enr Lflst yea, because ol th\• oft cited Polluca.l Spectrum and liter ary series. ll ts trul' 1hu1 oor camp WI estabUshed quilt• a reputation In tht> area o! intellectua l dlversl• (Jcatlon Whether thls Is a cause for activities that range Jrom the Psychology Club to the Speech and HearlnA Association to rtquest large sums or money for these saml' pur however, dcse:-ves more poses, careful attention. To date the lnlematl onal Oub has re<-elved$400 for speakers and )llll('heons and the Spe('(.'/1and Hear ing Association wt!$ glvm $190.The AnthropologyClub ha.~ beengronted $700.the Student Zlonllit Organlia tion got $325and the C.onvocatlons Commltlc.-c $7.000of the $9,200that they fl'Qllested. They are staggering figures especially In light of I.he fact that the Finance Committee has only $10.000 left to supply groups that have asked tor $30,000, TIii.' largc budget of the Convo cation., Comrnlttee. which last year spent upwards of S."lOO on each of the Political Spectrum Speakers, Is justified by the fact that each event drew capacity crowds. Many students were reached. , J!efter:J lo Ile Llitor Comments on the Meaning of Love the reuon wily social actlvidcs cripple our ability to low genulnel,y Jeremy Taylor, In the opening is that they, by their preoccupa two para&raphs ol his Nov. 8 Uon with non-permanent types ol column, adds Insight to the old say. love , cheapen the va1ue of real love. Ing, "Bette r lo have loved and Jost Love cannot be equated with "pubfic display s of affection." but rather , than never to bave loved at all ... Jove is a private inteN:Ommunlon In a real sense a temporary male of two penons. It's the same prin female ln!ntuatlon teaches "how not ciple at work which lowers the to love" people; the value of such price of a commodity when the a tragedy Is that it makes the '' lover " aware of wily he has loved market is llooded with it. I cannot agree to all ol Jeremy 's and more important, malces h1m To the Editor : It Is doubtful that students are going to flock In the same manner to a speake r sponso red by the Speech and Hearing Ass'n or the Anlhropoly Club. On the other hand beca~ ot the shol'l.aJ!e of funds the Nunrlng School Council is haV• obllervation.s., but I sympathize with log lo create ways to ral5e the l600 cognizant of the attitudes, behaviors the state or emotiOl:lal despair dollars thnt the Student Senate re and trait& of the " beloved " which which may have prompted surh have disillusioned . his rosy view. fused to grant them for a State a IOU.I-revealing appra.lsal. In the The lover goes away, in the lyrics wide Nursing Conte~ to which 17 scboots have been Invited. The ol Lemon Tree, "a sadder man but words of the poet, wiser," becausebe knows ln what Council had to fight on the Senate way these various attitudes, etc of Cnn man in carnal beauty floor for $302 for the program. Al llnd plll'l' tnttht the same time $700 was given tor the "object or his affection'' ntfect him, favorably or unfavorably, In la man not bllnded an Anthropoly Club speaker pro, his "pre-wed school" aearch tor a by the eye■ of youth!" gram . Ute-partner. Sincert].y, Riwell Goldberg, o member or I would sugest to Jeremy that DAVID L som.IBER the Finance Committee pointed out that "t he committee endeavors to augment support speakers that the purposes or the groups for the (T ise loUowlng la a I.Uer t,o.., a Gt....... dlldelLI lo a U.a. edification ot the student bocly as laculty --• Oil Ille dee.lb of PKotdelLI Ke......Sy ,) a whole. " All speaker programs . with the exception ol Bi1IOllhead, To the Editor : He was ahead of his time and I are o-pcn to the whole University can only compare him perhaps This is a tragedy beyond words, and money is BIWII.YSallotted for for you, for me , a hwnan and poli with your Abraham Lincoln who adequate publicity. Ucal trageczy, for our countries, bad to die for the same rea!',OII Be cause I believe (although thett for the ~ world, and all peace Publicity will do little good when no one portlcularl)' cares . The so loving people throughout the world. Is no news about the cause of hi.! death) that it wu a segregallon isl The deatl1 of Mr . Kennedy Is lution lies instead in a re-vampinc who committed this unbellcv nble of the total speaker program on beyond my small comprehens ion; campus. It seems odd Ulat the Con we are shakened and unable to aSSWISlnatioo. speak proper words , but In my We love this man, more thO.n vocations Committee la having n mind so many thoughts are spin• our official speal<ers can eJ1plam hard time finding any speakers ning that J must sit down and we the common people or German ) with a $7000 budget when the Ao• write lo m,y American friends . because he was a straight, hones! thropology Club can find U1em with man, someone we trusted and we onl,Y $700. What would make sensl' You will remember his trip to hoped that he would malce a big Is to havt> the Convocations Com Germaey, the overwhelmlng recep mittee be a centra t clearing house tion in our cities. I have seen him approach townrds peace all owr for all speakers sponsored by slu the world. in Frankfurt - a young man. a dent groups on this campus. brilUant nnd sympathetic speaker My heart b with you Am~nr,m I who won the hearts of all our peo people. I'm not ashamed to (ldnut The CommJtwe rould then re ple. Wt have great feelings for that I am crylni. I hav e s<'l'II quest a budget that would cover all this great man who has done so l'Mt\Y people the last lour ho\11" these speakersand allol It to the much to k~p our precious lrtt clandcstinely sweeping away trar< variou., organiza tions u II sees tit . dom. But how mui:h it must m('an fl'om their eyes and not Jook1":• Tht' advanlages would be a lack for you. It is too early to appre nt ont> another. of possible dupliralion and a more ciate his importance and meaning; We have not on\y to mourn I~( ro-ordinatt'd program . al the end everybody must find out widow, his children , and you. ,ir by himself how much this man Our pas! rerord In this lleld is have to moum about our """'' a ftne one and certainly no ont meant to him . He'11 a loss for everybody . would s~est its discontinuation. The.re is no penalty on this earth We bow our heads In honor vi It does Aeem a UtUe ridiculous, for such n rrlme; It is unbe lieva ble John F. KelDI~ great m.111 however , for every group to work that surh a thing could happrn In here In Germaey, and, I think on Its own. OM body, through your clvillzed counlJ'y . throughout the world With ..or whll'h ttie.e groupscould seek ad• deepest regret~ In ~~)f vi I I We all 1,,-av e our s,ympatl\Y to Vll'C', ~y and CO-OrdlnatiOll, t.his man ; Wf all rejoiced ¥.ilh hllll GPrman people woud be a far better ¥.!I)' to work when we hcam a boul hi~ virtones Your frl('nd, In tht futur..,. ____ against ,e&l'el[atfon the south. PE"l'E~ _____ __ ______ ~----,---- - ___. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campa• .. wm A German's Sympathies Jn �PAGENIN&TUN SPECTRUM The Circus Br IOa MILCH IndianProf.Cites Afro~Asian Power InUnited Nations ly lllONNII llll OMH ~O 'lbe lighta of Washington wink in jhe distance, while on the hill• side the November wind tup at did - the what and the where and the how But they forget why." "No, Mr. President. They remem the eternal flame. 11iey have all ber wey, too." "Do they, John! Do they re gone now. Where mourning lead ers have: stood with 1-ds bowed, member why I said 'With malice where a mourning tamib' has stood toward none'? Do they remember with re90lute iaces almost belyll'lg why I said 'from these honottd grief, where a mouming nation dead we take increased devotion'? reels it has burled a part of it Do they remember, John? Then why are you here?" ~el!. now only trodden grass bears "They won't forget this time. witness to what has passed tht>re. If you try to feel more than the Mr. Presldellt. Nol this time." "Martyrdom la quick and cheap, chill o! the night, if you try to smell more than the lingering John. 'Ibey remember the deed, but the reason why fades so S0011 ' scent of wilting (lowers, if you try trom memory. The hate comes back to hear more than the dead leaves and feeds on its own stuff and blowing. if you try to see more grows until men will plot and men thall the fresh turned earth, there will curse and men will maim and 11~11 be two men there. One will J1avel· ughing blue eyes and a boy men wlll k!U again. So soon." ''This time they'll remember. ish face and hair that won't stay In place. The other. with arms too You'll see, this time." "John, the honored dead do die , with a long even for his tall bodY bearded face furrowed by care in vain" "Not lhl11 time, Mr. President. worn lines and set with brooding ~yes, will stand next to him. To They'll remember what I lived for gether, they will stare at the ruck• and why J died. This time they'll remember." ..ring name. "Will they, John? " "John !'( If you try to feel more than the "Yes. Mr. President?" chill of the night. If you lcy to "I wish you didn't have to come so soon. You missed many things. smell more thM the lingering scent of wilting Dowers, It you try :md there was a great deal yet to hear more than the dead leaves lo do." ' "Yes Mr. President. But I did blowing, i1 you tcy to see more than the fresh turned earth there much.'' "They forget. thou11:h,John." will be two men there. But you can' t feel mort!', can't "They.haven't forgotten you, Mr. smeU more, can't hear more, can·t President. what you ,did." "Ye! they have, John , Oh. they see more. How. then, can you re l'l'ml'mber what J said or what I member? Applications BeingAccepted For Overseas College Work Application periods for three Ml· year sluczy programs ln Paris , Vienna, and F.reiburg, West Ger many, for U. S, undergraduates ure being accepted three months earlier than usual. The Institute of European Stu dies announced in Olicago that that students have until June 5, 1004,to submit formal applications ror the 1964-65programs. The ap plication period was openedearlier because enrollments for the spnng 1004programs in Vienna and Frei burg are filling up rapidly, Jnsti. lule officials said . The Paris Honors program al· lows qualified liberal arts srudent~ opportunities to study in their maj or fields at the University of Paris nnd other Paris schools. Six weeks of intensive language training be fore classes open help to prepare sludents for courses, which are taught only in French , Enrollment 1slimited to B-average juniors and a few outstanding sophomores. The Paris program ls under the direction of a professor of tbe lnstitut d'Etudes Politiques, a part ot lhe University o1 Paris. The InsUtute's "European Year" program at the University of Vien• ne oUers a choice between German - and English-taught courses In his• tory, political science, literature , philosophy, PSYchology, economics, tine arts and other field~. plus in tensive German language instruc• lion and opportunities to take reg ular German-taught courses in the Univenlity. Applicants need not have had German, but mll!lt be juniors or sophomores with at least C•plus averages. "Das Deutsche Jahr" at the 500yeaNJld Univl'rsity of Frelburg, in Germany's Black Forest, is con· ducted (or juniors in political sci• ence, history, literature , phlloso pl\y, educational theory and P!!Y· chology. It offers complete Integra tion into a European University, together with about one hour of tutoring for every hour or class. \II courses, of course, are conduct• ed in German . Applicants musl have a B average. Each program includes two fleld trips in western Europe with Institute lecturers . A folder des· criblng the programs is available from the Institute of European Studies, 35 E, Wacker Drive. Chi• cago. m Famous TreeHere REFLECTIO By JEREMYTAYLOR ····· ····················· ··•··········· ··· ·········· ···· ·· be-come question, of bl.lanc-eand potffltlal. We tpmd 100 mlK'II ffi "Nothing decisive can take place tra)' on what wt think and r~ In the General Assembly llf the our fN'linp to words bttam.- wr United Nations without the concur oanno« them; wt- canoe rence of the Afro-Asian group." mc-uure them, but Wf tllll ,_... Thls group has a "large vote and culty In showing ernotloo; WO~ 111• them. reprel!ClltSa very big minority.'' Mr. Devavrat Pathak of Indian, are cheap and money ...._ , talk. Kn<>wlt'd&e ts a ~OIi ot mee• visiting Le<.'1.urer and Reae11rch These past weeks have called upon urtmrnt : undc-ntandlnl[ la a qu Scholar at UB, expre.sed lhes(' us to express so much-Kennedy Ideals while explalning his research was no saint, he may not even tlon of recopltlon. Many of 1111did but not reco~c- Kennedy until hl' wu project on "Asian and African Re have been a great presldc.'111. gionalism with special reference to nll our grief Is rNI , We fllld thllt dead. U we do not ~ze our minds alone are not enough ~Ives W'llll\\'\\ a.rt ~d. the world the United Nations." . Although there is a probl~m o( to express our deepest truths, In has been be~ If we do not N'(OtlJIIJe othfn unity within the nations or lhls illve as well as In grid . until they are de11d,w, have been group. It is "often the balancing The implications of ell our lives betrayed . ractol' in deliberations at the U.N." there is a betrayal In llltering As a result of the countries being are too profound to utter . There predomlMnUy uncommitteed. they ere only a tew of you students the past-grief Is mffJ\lt\&INS IC who ore now reading this t,('11\t'nce serve as "a moderating lnlluence. we mourn the mon wllQ 11$.t~n They are responsible for many for whom I have only respect. Yet ,alntl'd by tht Amc-rlcan prtaa compromise !Olutions and oft('n )Ve share a t-cenmon genesis 1111d l'llther than the: mlln who wax ~hot work as a bridge between EaSI and rour /at11, as well as mine, <'Ulml m Dalla.a. nntes In a lonely death. I cdnnot West." feel theS<'is a god, yet I recognize Sludenl$ are rioting In Paris for However, "'the countries d~n•t al ln ritual, a truth before whkh awe ways vote together; they vole D<' is lhe only appropriate ehlolion; u better educatton. I am f&llln,r In love. You have dJ;unk )'OUr cordtng to their own ldeas. Earh the empty boots reversed ln Blo<'k ttee and wondered wl\y thrrt' with Jnrk 's Rlirrups nr1' os old as c<> country ls chiefiy conce~ wns no Spectrum last week. Utt Its own <WVelopme11t and lmprov<' . goes on wllhollt the <l('4d 1111d Wt' menl of its economic life." Inola lllnJlllllJ!:I' There.• is a realm or real ox discover once again thllf lnten.,!ty i! the leader and perhaps thl' big• gest countcy ol the Afro-Asian pl'rience In th!$ world whtrh Is out cannot be malntalnro ln nll)"IJ\ln1r but the present. group. Its role consists of "exl'rt• side or nwasurem<'nl. 'l'hl' rorees ing influence on the group and tok whl<'h were fOl'u~,-din the rccog Al this Instant. ~th ot us has n!zabll' instunl wlk!n OIJr Prei;!dent ing the lead. not de.finitely fixing was killed were as real as the cunfint'CIthr world within the apo.ct' the policies." or OUJ'own 1kull. Ench Ohl' Of u, The Afro-Asian group " I~ for th1• bullel that killed him. All too often hi gullt,y or · ·"'"'"' · But thl' ll'Orld we do not recognize the real. only main objectives or thr U.N. llht' of thl' 1'1'111.8llhoUll'h ultlmlltl'IY policies and major issues of world the actual. troreebl e 10 the physlc:llllly of The worlrl has broken fallh with thlng5, binds us lnexll'l<'llbly to politics), rt favors equality. remov al ol racial discrimination, fret.' all or us al one time or anothrr 11ach othl.'r. We cannot mrn•urt dom from ~ loniuition. economic the relationships which n•sull and the~ tle11,but when we l'\.'ClO,::llbl' aid tor underprivileged countries in wluch we participate ure a n!· thrm w ar mad whol I\J(llin. and the peacelul solution of dis sun, ulllmatcly, of our refusal to Kl'Mdy 'i death did not ~ ut putes." Neither of the big powers t'On.•lder the reAI, We did JlOt pull onything new. We knewthat thl.'N' the trigger which loosl'II the nssas• can ignore this group as Its support 8N.' vast ):lOrlion~ol Amcricun 110• lb required for the worklng or the sin's built•!, and anyone who tries clcty which Bl'\' 111 01tvoted by lo lt>ll us thal we did is either Jn. Assemb\y. - but in a vecy fhln.i;s other then lovf'-but ti clld The group operates In the U:N. $11lt'('re or u Cool thllt fOn'<!many of U5 10 ~ze by utilizing "behlnd-lhl'-door diplo profound sen.,;e our <'Uilli.lbilityis Kennedy wtU a real part of our macy, per3uasion of the p<>wt•~ recoi:niz11blein direct proportion to lives. Let his death servi' to pbare involved and tbe suggl'Stionor ways whatever part we OUl'S(?lvrshave us In a world where we 1\1\' ttally and means of compromise." Mr. played in lhe world's belfl\YBIof Interconnected, In )lvlnR ns well Pathak ' feels that '"the out-look tor our faith, ate czylng. the continuance ol this group i11 • • • A public sl)('akcr once Sll.l( I thnt good for the lim~ being," A teac:her onthis ~'tul\pua once there aN• tour conditioni1 or llm<' · Mr. Pathak also ~poke about his The pn$1, lbc pN'll4'nt, thr future. churarll•rtzNI hlnllt-lf !Ill e "quiet native counlcy. India. Hr does not pl'OJ)ll).'llndlNItor n 11mer 110Clt'1)' .' ' feel that castes present any insup und lhe " ml1iht 'a' ~ns ," F'rivo 1'111.' w<:fotywhkh m u r d , r t d portable problem. "The rn, le slruc• lou~ ns thl~ may ~~in II Indicates ture has be(_'Qml'morc and ruOr(' that we llye In 11 ,..,.,, dynamic John 1-·. Ktnn('(\)', ~ H ~'11.ld . nnd whl<'h will prol)Ably mlJl'ller modified in re('enl years. II'~ ,, rclationshlv wllh IJWrrnlm or "f)() social Lmdillon, but there is a murt• ll'ntlal" At All)' mom<'nt In our Juck Ruby 111not rntll'l'l)' 50nr. lives. Ev~ry dl'Cl~lon w~ m&kt• ~ch of WI partakes ln lhlat in , modem view-point today." sanity-hu t Nlth of ui b n« 1,'Ullty This lndian professor is not snus grounded on an Infinity or un fied with tM economk jl;l'OWlhof rt'lllizl.'d possibility, We spend so or thosi' mul'(ll'nJ, We ar-t 1M1tYof his country; he feels thal It should much or our time drrlning wlult w,• other murden . Murder 11 th<' wUi, be raster. However. "something is nl'(' 111 nny moment whHt>fallb1g f\11taking of human life. I 1ubmlt better than nothing." Jn order lo to reullxe that I.his i.s lntel'l'Stln1: 11\nl 10 de-stroy MY part o! u hu, promote growth. "the Indian Pi-'0- only in relation to what we might mnn life Is mul"d(ll- &l~('ey dlU'we murder filch oth<'r, qulttly , ple themselves must work very btc-. , . but hard ," ln addition. "lhe country anti with 11 l't'rtllln polltt•n<'1111 fl one n'l.'Og ni~es love only alter <'iJrh oclwr by rt'Cusinlf needs foreign aid in more quanlily.·· ii has happened. then lls R<'nera we 11lU1'1lt'r 111 . tion bocomrs entirely a mailer of to r,,r11lzrwt hllve the JIC)l tmllal 10 Overpopulation presents an orn. cle to tndian growth. "Th<' go\•cr1. lll<'OllonalChancc, ' but il Wt' rot.'Oll· lovl', thr nblllty to ht hofll'!rt, 1hr ment is try:ng its best lo lmpllc/lh• nl1.r when WI' ml-el that. "J rouM PoSslblllty within us to rwoenlzt family planning." Another curb to lov1• yOu." theil pain and barroom ('l\Ch Olher. t'l'Onomic growth is the gr1•atf)OV<'I" tY of lhe country. ''The whole his• tory of India explruns this povrrty; It was caused by exploitation by hrc ';:n C'O.!nl~ics.nmong o t h ~ r lh!nS)I," Mr. Patha!<will be teachlnA her~ for the remainder of the scrnest~r. Marjorie C (;ol'('nflo, n IOpho The acho1&nhlp la gjVl!ll e.ch ffe instructs the Cultures or Asiamore In the Millard Fillmore Col yeu b>"~ Soclny to a 11/0mall 11~h!stocy. culture, regions and Jl(.'Oo lege evening division wwi awarded n.ccountlng rn-,ot h'I MIiiard Fiil ple. His wlte and Y<:flll!lCr son Ill'> a $25 textbook scholR.t'lhlp by the mo~ Coll~ . ~· Sodrcyal., IIU-1• companied him to the U.S. Mr. American Society ol Women Ac t&lna • $150 t'~ loan tund Pathak also has II daughter whO countants. Buffalo Chapter 23. The tor wo1n11n 11«oUntin(c rnajOrt at ls a p,ychc logy 11111Jor al &rodu ~hOlarshap was presented throu{Cb the Unlvcndty . University, and a son whOIs muJor Mrs. Norma Hall$, executlvt tN'• Mia Gomi4o Is a bookkCt'l)t'f' lng In electrical engineering at Ku, retacy ot Clnancial aid at th<' Uni, with Schum,m, HO'Wdtr. Jami Unlvcl'$lty. vcrslty. and Martin, at:tonw-ys , bl £Ima. When Woodrow WIIIOll declared w.r, M old IChool-mate of his cut off his trigger finger with an axe and aent It to him in the mail . That was a gesture worthy of the aot, America has great dUtJ· ... . .. .. . . .. Women Accountants Award Scholarship to MissGorenflo The Albright-Knox Ari Gallery drew thousand of visitors to the this Ouistmas season will Gallery, including many school and ~xhlblt one of the most unusual church groups. and valuable trees ever seen in Included in the t.'O llecUon are Western New York, Dec. 8 . Jan . s. about 70 figures, representing the The 16 ft. high tree, shown here Holy Family, the· three Magi, aboUt a YPar ago. will be decorated with 40 angels and other figures. l~lh Century figurines produced by Director Gordon M. Smith said famous Neapolitan artists. the second exhibit of lhe tree was The figures are owned by Mrs. arranged because of the tremen::t ' Howell Howard of New York City, dous Interest and response gt' llf' I'.;, >1hois loaning them to the Gallecy ated a year ago. w ~nd who will take pensonal charg e "We feel there are many pel'90l\S ":. of decorating the art;ificiaJ tree In who wereunable to i,ee the tree "' th,, Gallery. lallt Otrlstmlll, '' Mr. Smith said, • The collection of figures odom• "and ,naey ochers who saw it but lhg the sper11n •lc tree lasl yeat-would.Jlk:e.e....111.00 ...aeeaee ...:!11.t .Ja111pip:1WJ1 ~•-·-====--14l.....: .igain :-········· ······· ········ ·············· ··· ··· ··· ········ ·~ • "'1Jn,., m• \IT SharlinGave Unique Ledure r 0 ,. ",. f. ,. O ,..• I t~ I • -- --..L. A historian ol ki'-™-'«'!Ind tt"Ch· oology dellvtred • unlCJIM! ll'CIW'fl at U.B.'1 E~rinr SdlOOtDec. S. SI~ 195.l. 1M ~4't . Or , Jill' old I. ~rlln , vt,tttna- NIOC!ett profof Id~ and technolocY and thtlt lmpllcal>ont In the al1alrs -" ol ::...; nwn= · '11wtopic of ~ wu '"l'hl- 19th Cfnt\lry Plck&TwNIOl Klrwtlc Thaory ot c... .•• toDt . E. Artiw,~ . bant. dean of tbt Scbool ot Erwi oeerlnr. thi. l«tlitt 'WILi Ulf fllll It\ a .aid that will expion, die W.. toricsl ~ ol 11.ieoce... lfflir!Oklr, th(! ~ �, PAGETW£NTY :_ _______________ _:S:.:P:....=.li..:::C:....T:....::R..:U:.:M:::.:.... ____________ MAHONEY Students WorkAs Volunteers ~·Student CheatingCited As Result 01 Grade Pressure ... NAalUIT HIITLINOH The feeling among many educa. tors tod&,y ls that. with the lncreas• lng pressure to go to college and to get good marks, students tum rnott and more to cheating as a me.ns of taking pres.,;ure off them aelves. The e,ctent of cheating on this campus can probablY never eff<!<' bvely be determined . In a recent ,tucly done on this campus, how• tver. between 75 and ~ per ('ent or three <!lasses did cheat when they were presnted with an objective opportunity . Also there are lnstanc e1 or notepassing during exams. or students taking tests for others and of hoorUes and Lina.ls getting out before the actual dnte of the exam . It Is well-known. too. thnl teachers ottl'n give the same or 5lmllar tei.1s year after year and tha.t many or th('se can be easily unearthed. Dishonesty, acrording to re<'l'nl mai:axine arti<'ll'$. is particularly prevelent in large universities. Thr vast slw ol the ch1s.-;csmeans thar tea<'hers cannot get to know stu dents individually . It is alllO very hard to proctor effec tively in largt' ch:1~es. Those who r~•ognbe the extent to which cheating has spread do not nc:cessarily blame the student. Gra hom Cole, Dean or Freshmen at Willaims College, staled the pro blrm succimtly when he said that .. • . • It is the final mark re<'elved in the course , not what one has learned. that is l'<'ally important." Overall solution.~ to the problem of academic dishonesly apl>('ar to be threefold. ()fl{' u.sed by maey S<'h0t)lsis the inttinlion or un hon ors system. Here the emphasis is taken off grades; exams are tak en individually and then returnC'd to the instructor Bnd a sludrnt who <'heats risks pc•rsonal rejection . Other institutions have a very riitid and <'Areful system or proc• tors but stude nts thcnlSelVl"s admit lhl\f !hilt thr morr $('(.'Urlty then • 1~ the more l11~m1ous they mn IH•• (Continued make on this subject. He feels that studen~ ha\le quite valid ratiooal1.tatlons about cheating because of the tremendous pressure on good marks. When they realize that olh ers are cheating and that the de viation is becoming universal tsey decid e that It ls allrlght to cheat too. One rationale that ~tudents use Is that with the system of curved morksm a student feels he cannot avoid cheating ir he wishes to rom pete with his dishonest friends . A second rationale is the way in which the student chooses to de fine the purposes or academic life. Mnny see h.il:'her education as a type of ritual that makes a stu dent adl'C{Uale in the eyes of the workl. These are tbe students who put little or no valu,:, on gaining KNOWLEDGE BUT f Pel thnt at the same timr they must acquire good grades. Thl' 11ction.s ol this person do not matter as long as they do not hurt his reputation or his chances ror the luture. "The hesl socinl mntrots·'. sug gests .Mr. Kennedy. "art• not those thnt came from the rop structure down but what the students cre at e themselves." He f<'Cls it is not strictly th(' problem of the uni versity or the administration lo ac:t as a police force. The problem or academic dishonesty shoul d lie with a student association . Mr. Kennedy gl)('ll on to say lhat "a n honor system with t<'Clh, mean ing ont' that is rl,:?ldly enforced. l'OUld be provided by lhc students. it il <.'Oulddemonstrate to the ad minJstration ifs clfoclivcncs.~ in re ducing cheating and creating a mol'<' scholarly atmo.qpherl'. Kennedy Interviewed from Pac•3f No mailer what the Senator says in his lecture, no matter the ans w,:,rs he may give to any ques The Spectrum tioning liftener; l~>uld almost guarantee that the audience will be cpPn•mindeJ; a quality the Sena tor has llOI exhibit ed al all limes . . To be op<m-mindl'<l is to think freely in an opl'n gocicty. Recep livity, hcwevcr, is dt'pendent upon what is :·a!:I. The two mnrepts nrc diffl•n•nt; thr Scnatcr, appaN>ntly, doc~ not think so. Thal is, ('lithin Constituliom1I limits ns dl'lincd by the Suprrme Ccurn frl'CJorn or Sfl<•cehls frrt'dcm - a right; and to spcnk or "license" in that con lll'('lion srcms a bit murky . Chlldrl'n and students tin thr true- sc-nse of that word I are con sid<'r11bly slm1lar in on,• respect : both hnVI, nr. unfailing inqufsllive nnture, 111,;J neither are satisfi<'d ivilhout an answer . So, let us talk o1bc:11ttlw S.L.i\., clhks codrs , ~late t•11fo1·t1•mN1tor civil righls. and 111u11y otlwr things - ,:,i;;pecial..1111,·frl'C.lom. .. 1~•. 11,·1111 Le, u1 -attend . . . let u1 limn , let us enluate. Applications for fin• sncial aid, for the 196465 Academic Year, will be a v a i I a b l e after Nov. 18, 1963, at the Office of Financial Aid, 233 Hayes Hall. Dead• line for return ing appli· hations: March 1, 1964. WithStaffof State.Hospital ly PAT JONH Forty U8 students working at the Buffalo State J-l~ltal In a vol unteer program have effected "a tremendous irnpact on the patients." according to Mr. Cushman.dlrector ol the volunteer services at the hospital . "The personnel of the hos• pital are so institutionalized that the patients appreciate the person al service and (riendly hand the students represent." Ml'. Cushman continued. Reverend John Buerk . Protestant Chaplain for the university. original ly set up the program with the hospital a~ministratlon. Now the participating students are indepen dent of any supervision. The program war; Initiated with an orientation program presented at two sessions in October by the hospital which stated its regulations and rules of conduct. The schedule hns set up hvo weekly plans. tu toring and recreation, to provide opportunities for the development of person-to-person contacts. This primary goal is proposed to give the patients a personal link with people outside the hospital , a factor which sometimes enables the pa tients to return to their normal lives sooner. The tutoring program involves patients. 16-20. who are expected to rcmaln In the hospital only a short while. The subject matter varies from simple reading and arll.hmetit to college level discus sions of literature and drama. Of ten the academic matter provides 11 starting point from whlch more personal friendly · discussions de velop according to the Interests of the patient. The receatton program is open to all hospital patients. At the hos pital's social center, the students join the patients in playing cards, games, singing, dancing and con versation. The students' efforts help to occupy the time for many of the patients and provide a change in the routine . Several students have notieed a Jack of facilities and activities . This lack is especially apparent in the social center which ls inadequate and in decrepit condition. Although it represents an important factor in the patients recovery it ls not included under the state's financial support. Most students feel the program ill a rewarding experience. In many instances the volunteer work sup. plements the students studies, such as nursing and psychology , Schedule changes or the students may force the program to re-ad just its present schedule. Any stu dents interested in participating in the program can contact Rever end John Buerk at either TF 4-4250or TF 6-5806. NEWCHEVELLE! BYCHEVROLET TIM kind ef p-t • Vl-,-u'd Hpeet "'""ent et Ctwvr'• ..... t fll,.._.y ...,._men. Ceme en deWnand drive It. t'Omc. Bnl{IIUld prost•snts a third solu tion. lndiv1dual l••ad11.>rswork with 111)('dfirstudents in prC'p1mng for 1111edam whil'h anoth.-r tl'at'h<'r ud minish•fll. Tl•sls nr,• for thP most part oomprt>h<msiv<•w thnt 11 is impos.sibh• lo t'hf'!l(. ThP rmphMis l~ for the atudr nt to show wh11t hr cnn do. not to trap h,m. F_r_ lda....:y::..:., _Dec _ em _ be_r_13_ ,_1_96 _3_ 'TIMkind ef c.mtwt w-u'd ••PNt In a lar1• Interior. -c- .,, dewn and stl In It. Mr . Mllrk Kennedy . l..ectu1w in hl'II llOmr intrrc3tJng comments tu tl11• So<.'iology Department . Winter Weekend Scheduled ForCampus 7- 8 February ly TRUDY STERN Friday and 5aturday. Feb. 1 and 8, the campus will be the scene of the biggest Winter Weekend ever held. The weekend IVIUbe highlight ed by a seriell of events induding a concert by II famous singing group on Fndny night ·and many excitl.nR activities on 5aturday still In the preparatory stage . Tlw plAM for SaturdAy include spo rts tu'ttvities. and ice skati ng ('Qmpe tltion , and a ski exhi bition by U1e SclummeillterS . Campus organiza llons, fratemltl es and sororities will compete ln o snow ~l'\llptuN' C'Olltest.' The weekend w\11 be ronr ludNI with a dancii at the Hotel BuUllto wbt>re a Prll\('(" nnd Princess wm be l)l'elleftled. Chairmen or the event, IQ)QOIOn.-d by tlll' Fn.'lhman ea. and~----· Oluncll, att Joseph Tringali The kind •• "'"" 1tylln1- IMlde •ncl eut that makn It the ,..,,, lfflllftnt surprlM. Cdewn and ttlre at It. ' Ntw Cliti~llt Malibu Sport C1111 pt Now-Chevy spirit ina newkind ofcar! We built this one to do 'more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions buf1Jps. looking beautifu L Held its weight down in the 3,000. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows pound r.ioge. Then built four lusty engines-two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. and two V8's- with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models-co nvertibles, you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models You've al.so got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see iJ wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in , this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the traffic and very ea.$yto park . new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-t.ake price! With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ridt> Like to hear more? The listenin~'s won~e:ful that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the 1 ■111 at yourChevrol etdealer's-andsost hednvmg. ...-•••Jm lifli'{ff• .,,._tlt.ds tf can at 'Or,_, 4f .,tro ..,, your Cflmoltt Shnroolt-CHtvllOLET, CNEVEUE, CHM D, CORVlll I CORVmt �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM FourUBBridge Club People and Politics Teams TakeFirst Placeat Rochester ly RUSHLL PANZICA . Friday. on the twenty-second of November . at two o'clock, I was shocked Into a stupor as my aunt's frenzied message came over the telephone. Increuulous. l hung up and turned on the televis ion 5'!t. which I practically never watch. J sat four hours. sickened by trag• edy, terrlfled by my own human· ness, and In awe ot three hour cross-country filgnts and on-the-spot lnstantaneoua newt1Castin.J had not smoked one cigarette although I usually average three an hour. At six o'clock I went out for a walk, knowing we had a n.ew Pres ident. My thouhts shifted back and rorth: from how the next ggod-fath er of the nation would be !denllzed. to the r o!itlca! issues that would lnevitab!y be affected by the sud den chane--over. After turning off an empty block, I came upon a group of young ladies in tears and suddenly. piercjng through , their sobs came "'J'hey oughta lynch the Red bastard". From this and pre vious experiences, it dawned on me that in tact, a man Is guilty until proven innocent. When I got home, the neighbors expressed their condolenCt!II. F1ags seldom seen on holidays were a t half-mast and when the processes of government should have bee n the On Nov. ~. 1963 the Univenrity of Bu!!alo Bridge Club sent four major concern. I beheld a grue four-man teams to the first aMual some reincarnation. ""' , x mach University of Rochester · bridge tournament. The team 'consisting '"" · The old newsreels. fireside chats, masses, services, court house of Ed ~rge, ~uck Lamprey, Bob LlpStti, and Dick Fleischman scenes, and requiems were to last llnished first overall with a score until the solemn rituals of Monday. Over the weekend and Monday. of 33 out of a possible 48 points. there was a lull in the entertain Each member of the winning team ment business. Numerous public received a small trophy. This first and priva te en terpri ses dosed shop. place finish also earned our school following the pr ecedent of the New a large trophy, which will be kept York Stock Exchange. However. in at U.B. until thl' next tournament times o! great sorrow and joy. peo. in 1964. II will be displayed In the trophy case near the recreation pie need a drink. The bars remain desk. ed open. Large groups gat hered lo console each other and deplore the The other teams from U.B. in "patho logical" activities of various order of finlsh were: Mel Rosen minority groups. They gulped under blat, Sheila Dowd, Warren Jacoby, screens which progressively lnten • and Jon Edelman; Allan Mellis, slfied the transubstantiation. Dave Hetzel, Ted Poritz, nnd Jon All America and much or the , Adel; Sheila Shein, Dottie Gamby, Dick Mestler, and Hugh Peters . world were able to participate vic Master points were awarded at ariously In the formalized sorrow the tournament. The Mellis l1>am of a widow 'with two children. There finished in a lie for first place of wlll be those who say she contro ll their section in the evening sec ed her emotions with dignity. But tion. Other schools which pnrticl public admiration for automatons has a long history In Anglo-Saxon pated were U. of Rochester, U. of Toronto, Colgate, Cornell, and Fre culture. When suffering is made donia. public. impro priety is a cardinal sin. The vultures behind radio and television found a new gimmlc to SPRING RUSH mesmerize their prey . It will be Sorority rush for all a long time before they give up freshman and u p p e r the Ghol!t. FacultyWomen'sClub Holds DinnerFor ForeignStudents The Faculty Women's Club spon sored the first In a series of three dinners for foreign students, the "pot-luck" get-together Is being e1r sponsored by the Univer :Jty·~ O: lice [or Foreign Student Affairs. lnvitations were issued to 60 stu dents and 60 members of the Uni• versity faculty and their wives. Other groups of fac\lllY and stu dents will attend similar functions on Jan. 23 and 29. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Wayland P. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. Warren Thomas. Mrs. John Irving , Mrs. Th:,111nsl3olland and Mr. Larry Smith , Foreign Student Advisor. PAGE TWENTYONE THE SPECTRUM Stall is bappy to extend to tbe entire university com munity, and all who advertise in tb.e newspaper, seaaon's greetiJJga and tile very best wishes 101 a hap py new yea,. class women will be Feb. 3-5 in Mrs. Moll's otrice, 316 Norton. Any woman is eligible to rush if she has a 1.0 ov erall average or a 1.0 the preceding semester. Spring rush will com mence with the convo cation tea on Feb. 9, fol lowed by a coke party, and informal parties the rest of the month . 'Dhe final bidding will take place March 4. SeeDesert Staronlyat these Author ized Artcarved Jewelers ''H EADS UP FOR MOHAIR .. I I '' IMPORTEDITALIAN SWEATERS White , Pink, Blue, Yellow and Lime Sizes 34 - 40 12.98 Jr . Shop, 2nd Floor Designedfor you,forever. This is the look college women adore ... styling as timeless as love itself, yet with a knowing contemporary flair that makes it very much "today ." It's the kind of look we've designed into Desert Star ... newest of the famous Artcarved engagement rings . Like all Art.carved rings, it's styled to stay beautiful. .. guar anteed in writing for permanent value. See new Desert Star now at any Artcarved jeweler listed here. lt'a designed for row. ·•••- �SPEC Tl UM ,AG I TWENTYTWO Donations ToSetUp S<holarship flmd UBF-ounclatior,, Inc. Zuni Art Gallery The Zuni Gallery, 587 Potomac prizes and purchases awards in cluding those ot the Westminster Ave., wtµ present a print show of ApproximattlY $400,000In girts the color woodcuts of Carol Sum Foundation, the Boston Museum wm be received by the Unlvenlty meni and the Orawing:s and prints of Fine Arts, and the Brooks Mem• orlal Gallery. Hls work, ealled or Buffalo Foundatlon , Inc. In cal· of Michael Mazur . Concurrently, endar 196.l. John M. Galvin , new a group of drawings by well , "powertul and haunting" by Ga bor Peterdi, Is in the collections ol chairman of the Foundation's Tnl.'1- known local artists will be shown the ChicagoArt Insti tute, the Fogg tees. announced t~y . as well as a superb collection of Museum in Cambridge, the Philo.• delphia Museum, the Yale Art 18th and 19th Century original More than $385,000has alread)t Gallery, the Uhited States Infor drawings and ca ricatures . been received from alumni, corp mation Agency , and maey others . orations . friends and bt>qul'sl.~ with Carol Summers, born in 1925. Local artists repre$en(ed in the final returns from the U. B. Alum was graduated from Bard College show will include Adele Cohen, ni 1.o)'lllty Drive still to be t.-om• in 1!61. In 1~ and again in 1961 Wes Olrnsted, Ben Perrone , Robert plcted by lhe end or lhe year. he Squeri, Martha Vlsser't' Hoott, Ro he was awaNred the Louis Com said. land Wise, and Richard Ziemann. fort Tiffany Fellowship. In 1$9 he Mr . Galvin. chief executive om cer of the Marine Trust Company, emphasi~ that the moni<'s lo lhr Founwilicn are being used to good advantage for "extras for txt-el lencc." He dlt'd. 11se1<ampfos. mon ey wanted for facu lty and studenl studies and for development ol new curriculum in 17 dcpartmrnts . more> than 100 scholarsh,p..,, alumni S(>r viN'S includfng ccntinuing edurn tional prugrams for 1h1> prof ession al schocls. and spoll!iOrship of (•am pu..,-community cultural scrie~. Commenting en the flllure of lhc U, B. f'oundat)on and its Sl'TVkes to the Niagara Fronti£Or. Mr. Gal vin ,,;aid. "JC U. B., Slate University at BuUalo, is lo continue> ils roh• of ll'allPrshlp in higher ('duration. the V. B. P'oundaticn will n(!l!d lei rais e at lrast $1.5 million annually. U. B. along with othPr institutions on the N1agaro F'ronlier is mo~, vitaJ lo the futur e of our t-ommuni ty 11,,; a leading pert. m11nurac1ur inl:and culturo1 centrr . " Mr. Galvin. one of lhl' original tru.~t~ ot lhe Fouod11tion. rcplac·rs Mr. Lewis G. Harriman . the first chairman. who has retired. He was elected ehairma n at a nw<'ling or the Trustees this week , was awarded the Fellowship of the Guggenheim Foundation. The Ital• ian Government award<'li him its travelling grant in 1955 during whkh period he spent much tim e in that country, His work has ap peared in avery major print ex• hibltion in the last ten years and i~ ihclud!'d in the c:olleetions of The Museum of Modem Art, The Metropolitan and Whitney Mus ••ums, The> Nalional Gallery in Wnshlnl(ton , The Member's Gallery or th(' Albright-Knox Art Gallery, anll other publi<' and university mu~ums too numerous to mention. He has taught at the Prall Graphic Art Centc•r. thr Brooklyn MuS<.'llm Ari School, and is now on the lnc-ulty at Hunter Collcgr , The 18th and 19th Century draw ings an dprin~. including some by Edward Bume-jones and Fran• cis Wheatley , are from an impor tant private collection. A very rare segment irom a 3rd Century Egyptian Coptic tapestry will also be shown_ This show hns been arranged for the purpose of giving area resi dents the opJ)()rtunity o( viewing inexpem.ive prints for Holiday giv ing. Friday, o.c.mw13, 1963 Peace Corps: Largest Spring Trai.ning Program in History The Peace Corps &nnoWlced The spring training programs wilt prepare Volunteem lor service pla.ns t~ l or the largest spring in Somalia. MalaY&la.Nigeria . training program inthe agency's Ec uador , Nepal, Thai land, India history. Jamaica, Togq, Colombia, Pan '. Volunteers scheduled for assign ama, Iran, Bolivia, Brazil, Ctille, ment,.~ in 18 nlltions will enter Venezuela, Tanganyi ka and the Domi nican Repu blic. training at U. S. colleges and uni versities in February-March, said Teachers' will be needed at all levels - elernentacy, secondary Co1'J)s Dl'rector Sargent Peace and university - and in all sub. Shriver. An estimated 1,500 pro ject!I, with particular emphasis on spective Volwiteers will participate English, science and mathemati cs, in the training programs. Some physical education and voca In past years, only about 400 tional teachers will also be re Volunteers have entered mid-year quired. training programs, Shriver sal d Other Volunteers will be enrolled While the peak in-put period will in a.gricultura.l extension, commu continue to- be the summer months, nity development, construction, en he said this year's large sp ring gineering and geology programs. group will fill urgent requests from Peace Corps Volwiteers se1ve for countries in Africa , Asia and Lalin two yea.rs, including training. They America . Many of the spring group wiU be get a modest living allowance de signed to Jet them live at a level mid-year graduates of U. S. col• equal to that of the people with Jege.s and universities who will till whom they work - plus a $7, teaching assignments, most of monthly readjustment allowan ce, which require college degrees. But pa.id at the end of their servic e. about one-third of the spring CUrrently, 7,164 Volwiteers are at trainees will not be required to have degrees. work in 4G countries. • • Michael Mazur, born in 193.'i, is of Amherst Collt•g(•, He rccdvcd his B.F.A. and M.F.A. from Yalr, Rnd studil'd at the Aendemia di Bell[ Artl in Florcn<'r . lie has ta ught 111 Ynle aod is now on the facully of the Rhode lsland Sehool or Design in Providenc-e, 11 gradual<' R.I. He was awarded the Louis Com• fort Tiffany gr11nl In 1962. Mr. Mazur ii; thl' rc!clpicnl of many Tom Huck sought scientific excitement 54th AnnualMeetingHeldBy lnterfraternity Conference Amrrirnn College fraterniti1•s un. <krw~nt their nnnua.l self examina tion and sea rch for morie <.> Uective w1lys to attain 1heir goals when the 54th aimual meeting of th l' National lnterCratemil.y ConCeren('C l'ORven ed In New York, Dec. 5, at thr Hole l AmeMcona. Almo.<il 1000 p:irticlpants l)tlend ed the 3-<lay meeting, ronsisting or graduate delegates Crom 60 mcm bt•r fraternities representing 3500 chapters in 365 Insti tut ions, 400 re present atives of undl'1-graduate in tertratentl ty councils. tog e t h e l' with college denns and student ad visors u11d prominent cdurntors, busin<'ss and professional leaders active 111 fratc-mily administration . As u co~ultalivl' and roordinating boQY ol all general men's !ratemity s~tems or An1ertcn.nonJ Cam\dlan colleges nnd universities, the Na tlona.l lnterfruternity Conference has tx>en holding annunl met.'!ings . ~ince its founding in 1909 The theme ol the conference was based upon the Ideals of college r~terrutles in terms of their public Image, lhclr dedication to princi ples, how to adjust to the trends In hlghcr education , their accomo • datlon to the econornlrs or good buslnl'SS management, their lead ership capadty and how it can be ~~loped, and how to maintain the high est standards in scholarship and conduct of their lntcmal af . fairs. Justice Tom C Clark o( thc U.S. Sljpreme Coor! and former U.S. Attomey-Genez:,al in the Truman Adm1mstralion dellvc•rt.-d the key, nolf' address at tJ:w 11rtnd pnl bnn qua.-t on De<' G. J111tlct Cl11rk, n gradual t• ol the Un!v('rsity of T~•x• as. is vie,• presiclrnl of Orlin 'l'au Della rra1ernily. Dr. Irving L. Oillinrd, professor or journalism at Prinrcton Univer• sity llrtd l't'Lirl-d l-ditor of the SL Louis Post -Dispulch, addre:-srd the cl)<'nfnJ:' session or the conrere n('e, Dr. Dllliard , a graduate or the University ol Illinois and currently a member of its board of trustees. is a past prl'siden t of Alpha Kappa I.Jlmbda as wrll as Sigma Della Lhl, the prot,:,ssionaf journalism fratem1ty. ThP CQndudin~ session ol thr t'()nfl'1t'nct• was addressed by Or. St•lh R . Brook8, minister of thl' Universalist Natlc:ial Memorial Lhurl'h of Washington, O.C. who is prcsidenl or Beta Theta Pi Ira• tcrn,ty . Qmrurrl•nt mN•lings were held hy the National Conleren,·l' oC Un• dergraduate l ntcrfatem.ity Coun cil~. the i,~raternlty Secretaries ASSO<'lnlion,and 1he Collrgc Fra1ernlty EJitors AsSOC'iation.Awards wcre given tor outstanding schol11n:hip achlev1>ments to undergrad uates COWIC'ilsas well as individ ual fraternity chapters. Oulsland · Ing undergraduate councils were also rccognhed tor their accom• plishments during the past year and crtectivene~ in service 10 t'Ommunity, campus, l0t'al !rate1' mty chapters, and their lde-,ils. Robert W. Kelly oC New York , past presidenl or Sigma Phi Epsi lon Is president ol the Nationa l In· lerfrnternity ConfPrence. Bertram W BrMett or Chicago , member or Bt>ta Th<'tll Pt and vice pre sident 11!1hr t'Onferent•1•, 1s R't'nC'ralchalr man or the aMu al meetin g. He's finding it at Western Electric Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree on C. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec• tric's his tory of manuracturing development. He realized, too, that our personnel development program was expanding to meet to mo rrow's demands. After graduation, Tom immedia tely began to work on the development of electronic switching systems. Then, In 1958, Tom went to the Bell Telephone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to help in the advancement of our national military capabilltles. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs, Tom worked with the Westem Electric development team on computer circuitry lor the Nike Zeus guidance system . Tom then moved on to a new 11SSignmentat WE's Columbus, Ohio, Works. There, Tom ,s working on the development of testing circuitry for the memo;y phase of electronic s witchInt ;ystems. This constant challenge of the totally new, combined with advanced training and education opportunities, make a Western Electric career enjoyable, stimulating and fruittul . Thousands ol young men will realize this in the n,xt few years . •How about 'tf!!:!7 If responsibility and the challenge of the future appeal to you. and you have the qualifications we seek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast -moving careers exist now for eledrlcal, mechanical and industrial engineers, and also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors . For more detailed inlormatron , get your copy of the Western Electri c Career Opportuniti es booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be su re to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. W~sf~rn Eltcfric ,.,,.,NuFA~ruR,NG ANosv,.,.~.., •• vN1roFTHE sEu s YsTEM@ IOU,U O,fil<UlfUHPf"' f""P'l0¥0 Pr1M•Pfl m1nur, otu1,n11or1 1,on, in 13 cit••• . Oi,e rat1n11ctnt,rs In m•nt of th est ume ci ties plus 36 oth ers th ro uahout lhe U $ rc11C.01a1,J>1,nce1on. N,J, • leltlYOC Cor • Skok,o, Ill. L1t1teRock,Ark.•Gen, HG,, 195 8roadwu New Yo/$' Ena,,..,.,,. R.... _ 1 �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE TWENTY THREE SP.ECTRUM ~ TheUI Student-His Problems UB'sEveningDivision,MFC MarksFortiethAnniversary The ,academic year 1963-64 marks the 40th Anniversary of Millard Fillmore College, ,the evening division of itlhe University of Buffalo. For forty years it has served "men and Women who have academic or professional interests which can be advanced by college level study and who desire to attend classes during late afternoon and evening hours." Millard Fillmore College was named in 1927 in honor of the '13th President of the' Un ited States and the first Chancellor of .the University of Buffalo. In 1923, Chancel lor Samuel P. Capen estab lished the foundation upon which the adult movement in higher education could take hold and grow in the Buffalo area. The college's first Dean, Profes sor Clarence S. Marsh. Is probably hcsl remembered for his literary t'Ontribution . Adult EducaHen h1 • Community, n book whlch establish ed a pre'Jedent. Dean Lewis A. and Dean John A. Froman (1&38-48) Beane (1948-52)augme nted, enlarg ed and created a more divetslfl ed drr iculum. More than 5,000 m,•n and women ( un <lrrgradualc and graduate) and 15,000 are enrolled in non-credit rourses. Of the total number . more than 900 are also enrolled in the dAy division of U.B. Most of those t•nrolled <'Onslst of part-time stu dents. A typical student, whose _age ranges from 20 to 60. takrs courses Hveragl ng 5 hours a semester. Two tune blocks are ~cheduled per eve ning. ~l. ~~.C. studen ts are offe red many rourscs leading to degrees. The 8u(•helor 's degree is awarded by thP College of Arts and SclenC'CS, :md The S('hools of Business Ad tninistration and Engineering. The The brothers ol AlphaPhi OIMfli fraternity will hold a mixer toda,y with Phi Kappa Rh• sororil,y frorn Buffalo State , at Bosella 's rei;tau rant at 8 p.m . Phi Eptllett Pl, after a victory over Sltm• Phi EpallOII ln thf U.B , ,College Bowl is eagerly looking for ward to its latest t·hallengers. the U .S. Band. The Brorhrrs notr that Sunday's meeting will be tht• elet•tlon of offi ~rs. Good luck to nII ranrlidates . Attention Goodyear: the Phl Epll lon Santa will Ill' visiting wltil you thi s Friday ... wutch ror him , The Phi Kappa P1l Fra1rrnity will hold a i:ongratulatory oinner Sunday !or the newly l'11><'1<'d olli• cers. The new olfkt'N; arc: Presi dent-Marty Groet: Vkt • PrrsidC'nt. Jami•s Karwa. Thls party WIii be held at tlw honw of Rodger Cam panogla . Dr. Robert f. Bemer , presen t Dean of M.F.C. feels that not Pnough education is lh<' road block to success. According lo Dr . Bern er. some people at certai n tlp,es in their lile find the necessity of further education particular ly on a t•ollcge leve l. The night -school pro eram. he feels, is Ideal for the housewife who would now like to rumpJete her education. This edu cational situation greatly benefits the young man , several years out of high school: who has finally decid \'O upon a vocation. The banker, insurance and business man finds that In M.F.C .. he can add know k>dgc to his yea 1-s of experience. Dr. Bemer further explain ed that M.F.C. exists also as a testing ground for various schoo l, which later may be establishL>d in the Uni versity day division. are enrolled in credit ~urses WhatDoWeOfferHiinHere Congratulations 10 the n1•wly elected officers of Sigma Delta Tau: President. Linda Lt•ssncr : 1st Vkt' President . Mar~o Husln : 2nd Viet' Pre~id(•nl. Linda Wat•hncr ; Re<·. Secrelary , Sus.u1 Mindell: Corrcs. Secretary. Toby Man •us : Treai urer . Susan Browrist<'in; Pan Hell<'nic Reprcscntntive , Mer I e Ganteh('r. Best wishes and t'Ongratulations to sisters Sandra Strome, Linda Rose , and Nan cy ZuekrrmAn on lhc>ll' recent cngagemrnls. School of Business Adminis t ration awards a Masters' Degree. while the Graduate Sch~ offor,. a Master of Arts and Science I engineering I and a Doctorate in Philosophy. Non-<:redit courses are a lso a part of the clrriculum. Such courses or informal lectures help lo up-dnte and add to the experie ncr of cer• lain groups h;i the community, su,•h as realtors . j Ir RICHAltO M, RYCKMAN Counselor: "Well Some intelligent lndiVlduals may . upon strolling through our magnlr icently spacious downstairs ca(r• tffla each morning , thlnk that non, sen.~lcal problems as love and sex and Its philosophical ramifications and implications ll'adlng Inevitably to a bedroom conclusion , and next week's important social artlvities like a party for the food oul!Jr which operates the cafeteria In a display of gratitude !or its higlt quality food and ils modest prlres . At what other ecnctusion t.'Ould 11 mtional Individual arrive , exrrpt that American youth Is hopelessly dt'ca de11t? If thi.1 isn't th(' case, 11hy aren't th<'Y in the libr11ry studying hard ro pass their l'xams and g<"tl!nJ? J!ood grades so that lhe Sl•lmol outhorill!'s will know that lh!'y arr good boys and ,girls? We know ·what happens wh,m 11 Slllcll'nl obtain$ II f(•W low. final g md<'s in dilf<'r<'nt cuur.ws. Hr isn 't rxaclly carril'd about the campus on his fellow students' shouldf'rs. Of l'OUI'!;<'not! Hr Is rightfully lab t'lcd II st,u•kcr of sorts and usually rt'fl'nl"d to hla counS<.'lor to th('C'k his IQ, 1whicvcml'nt. and aptltud<' tt'SI scorc,s, By the!!(' simpl<' tests his pc,rsonolit) is lnid bllre anlt a i;tilulfon to hiK p1'0hlrm found. M,my uf thest' adviwN; pra,·tirt ' an amaz ingly rffcdlv<' kind of non-dir('C'tiW t•ounsc•lini: t1•chniqut' in whit1h th<'Y sit arul answ, ,r quc•sliom, with qUPStions. ~·or exa mple : !;tudrnt: "I don't r<'ally know what I'm int<'r<'stro in. Can you give mr any advit •I'?" Counst'lor: "You don't know rral ty what you're intercstro in?" Student: "No ." what do _1,,11, think you wsnt to do ?" Student. " I dcn't know . that '11 why f'm here ." Counselor : "Yt•s. you tlon' t ktlO\\ so that's why you made the loni: trip over here to my offit•e." Student tunjustly lrritatl'd I: " C'nn you aive ml' any suggestions? rm debpcratc! Anything ar all? Like a major in horli<'ul1ure or somt•· thins:?' ' Co u n s e I or I profoundly >· " II you've Always liked plants and nowers why don 't you try horfl culture as II muior? We hav<' a flirt' l?l'l,'l'nhoui;r hl'r!I I'm ~ure you'd t'njOy it." Sludrnl: "T hank s." Not surpri singly this te«hniql)<' works en •r) tlmt· and Is es1x~·111l• ly r rri'!'tlve with students In (hi' 17-11 age hnu ·kt•I who arc• 1•ert111n or who tht'~· Ill'(' 11nct 11h11t llwy w11nt In Ilk . As far as th<' rathskellt-r Situu 1ion i;:Ol'" · what c11n rht'Se studt•nts ll'm'Tlsitting in II t•ufrtrrla oil morn ini:? Don't th<'&' nail' <' souls n•allw that tht'ir llnw would llt' helter Sp{'nt llstenlni: to tnterestmf,'( das~ h•cturt•3 wh1•rt• matcr·ial is oltC'n rlolt'd O!ll in maf'hin, -..llke htShlon~ SIiting around o cnl<!lrr1a llll <'TRd· ini: with othrr ijturlt•nt~ about hf<'·i. probl<'m~ is foolish. Whttt l'OUldone IMl SSihly IC'llrn lhrrt• t'Xrept 10 \'Omm11nicah'? It 's not al all sur prising lhal lhrsr lnlormt>d pt>opll' who wnlk rhrou~h 1hr rathskellc-r 11n•unimpr rsst•d , Tht 'Y l)l•r1•t•11tivr ly st•lt~·t only tll!' nll'Mlni::lul part s of th,• s1udL•nts· L'Onv~rsations, Lt) . 1h1•l(Pm•1·al buu a nd 1,1va luate and j udi;:r them on lhi s basis. Who c·11.n diSJli:rcr with lnlorm «'d pt'Oplt>• KLEINHANS ~port &~op ~nh Q!ullror &t,uµ Millard Fillmore College's past forty years are displayed in pl1• turcs , notes , and memories In Hayes Hall . By educating thoi;e peo ple rn the evening who Ill'<' unable to atll•nd day-time C'ourses . Millard• Fillmorc CQll<'ill' feels thnl Ir i~ grea tly bcncfitling the 1•mnrnurlity whit'h ii serves. Boece Club AllWoolSportCoats s299s • /I !'Olorful t'Oll('<.•llon for t·nsual livln~ 1d<'al for on Campus or rtbout town . Rld1 all wool fa brks in tnlll, natu.ral shouldt 1r ~lylln~. Oistlnchve new patterns including ehc<'ks and pl11lds. Deep, muled ~hadl'i\ . NOWDELIVERING TOCAMPUSDORMSONLY SUNOAY- THURSDAY SCHEDULE Goodyear Hall ....... . Schoe11kopf & MichaelHans Cooke& MacDonaldHalls. .. ... TowerHall ........ . . -•• '-.J 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:30 ORDERSACCEPTEDUP TO30 MIN. BEFORE SCHEDULEDDELIVERY TIME Delivery Charge-25c Per Order TF 3-1344 Slim ...TrimSlacks s159s The pleaUess style pre ferred by most men Rich .wol'llted wool nonnel~ a. well as long wearing all wool rcverse twists . Trim and tapered In Cambridge , ollvt•, chlm~1I nnd brown . DonaldRicllardNatural Shoulder SUITS. . . . . . . . . S59.50 �Friday, December 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTYFOUR TUTANKHAMEN-Christiane Desroches Noblecourt $15.00 VANISHED CIVILIZATION S Edited by Edward Bacon $28.50 Special In troductory Price $23.50 FOUR PROPHETS Translated by J.B. Phillips $3.95 THE GROUP Mary McCarthy $5.95 A LIFE IN PHOTOGRAPHY Edward Steichen $19.50 SWEET MUSIC Helga Sandblll'g $7.95 CONFESSIONS OF AN ADVERTISING MAN . David Ogilvy $4.95 . ' THE P()()H PERPLEX FrederickC. Crews $2.95 GOREN'S BRIDGE COMPLETE Charles H. Goren $5.95 BRIDGE & GIN GAMBITRY $6.00 Stein & Lakefield THE KAPLAN-SHEINWOLD SYSTEM OF WINNING BRIDGE - Edgar Kaplan and Alfred Sheinwold $4.95 THE RAND McNALLY COSMOPOLITAN WORLD ATLAS $14.95 BARTLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS John Bartlett $10.00 THE COLUMBIA ENCYCL OPEDIA ART OF THE WORLD each $6.95 $49.50 WEBSTER'S BIOGRAPHICAL $8.50 WEBSTER'S GEOGRAPHICAL $8.Sn WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS $6.00 �I Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE TWENTY FIVE SPECTRUM I GRANDMOT HER'S HOUSE HOLD HINTS Helen Lyon Adamson HELOISE 1S KIT CHE N HINT - Heloise $9.95 A LARGE COLLECT ION OF UNUSUAL AND EXCITING DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GIFT ITEMS Complete Selection of HUMME L FIGUR INES WOOD CARVINGS STUFFED ANIMALS JEWELRY GLASSWARE, ETC. Co~EgE ltADio PANASONIC "The sound heard round the world" guaranteed for one year' from date of purchase. Complete with batteries, carry ing case and personal earphone. priced from $15.95 C19lh9S ~ LAROUSSE GAST RONOMIQUE By Prosper Mont.agne, Edited by Charlotte Turgeon and Nina Fround $20.00 Deluxe $25.00 Leat her bound $35.00 , THE PEP PER IDGE FARM COOKBOOK. Margaret Rudkin $12.50 Before Nov.18 $ 9.95 Deluxe Edit ion $14.50 Before Nov. 18 $11.95 BCOKS~Of eJu\reN i@S oH'ALLAgeS COMPLETE COLLECTIONS OF: DR. SUSS BOOKS GOLDEN BOOKS FIND ING OUT BOOKS NUGGET BOOKS PEANUTS BOOKS LITTLE LIBRARY BOOKS ,JOAN WALSH ANGL UND BOOKS GIANT RAINBOW BOOKS . +-+•j.~ l : I 11 1 ·: DECEMBER SPECIAL MEN'S SPORT COATS All Wool, Herringbon e, Plaids, Neat Checks, Muted colors. Sizes: 38-46Regs. & Longs. Regular Price: ~28.00- $35.00 D~ernber Special Price: $23.95- $29.95 (~ ,,...... ,.l1 I \ OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD TYPEWR ITERS. 10~ or your ,• old typewr iter as down payment, or rent for $5.00 a month, $12.00 for three months with full optio n to buy. FREE with your new Olivetti - Underwood, a carrying case,cleaning kit, eraser kit, dust cover, carbon and paper bolder,, fuU y~r guarantee, a y~ s supply of ribbons and a d1c tiona,·y. F~sgif'~ WraApPr"Ng PLUS FREE MAILING OF ALL BOOK PURCHASES TH[ FOR OUTER WEAR Genuine HAGUE SUEDE by Marshall ~y . · · Knit collar with button over tab• Sizes: 34-46 Colors: Red, Camel, Blue, S15.95 JAEGER SWEATERS . The classic British sweater kmt in pure Shetland Wool. all sizes. $12.95- $22.95 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NEW STORE HOURS : MON. - FRI. 8:30- 8: 30 ' SATURDAY 10:00-2:00 �SPEC T RUM PAGE TWENTY SIX S,,eclrurn (Continued) JFKIs Moumecl By Stude nt To the F.dltor : In J anuary t9Q) the 11W1tle ol the Pr-esldency of the U n t t e d thlnp that wi U be set down in history. But we shall reme mber him In another way, a way that transgresses mere books. States paaed from one generation We shall remember his Jove, love lo the next. from Dwight D. Ellen of America, of the peop le, of his ~ to John F. Kennedy. Ken ned>'held a special place In our office, or lite. We shall remember hearts beca111ehe typified 1111,the hill smile , the smile that spoke YoUIIIC adullll ot America . He before his lip, did . He was tJie people 's P r e I J d e n t and eac h bl'Ollght fire to our Y011J11C nation and gave us the !n«ntive for pro Thanksgi ving table felt the loss as a:,eu. Alt)Jo\Jgh he was young, he If a membe r of the family had wu a hard adVenary to deal with . died and left an empty place . Maey of the worl d's leaders, )Ike We are mourning this great man and well we should, but we mus t Kruschev. disliked or disagreed with Kennedy, but they rcspecte<J not let his ideas and ideals go to him. the grave with him . He died for them, a martyr for hl5 country , How WIU hlstorians In years lo and we must make his mt•mory come record the short "Kennedy YfllTS"! ln terms or legislatlve llvt' on tlll the end of time. action Kennedy had little success. Fellow students, keep t h e s e The congress condemned every bill lhlngs in mind during this season and he thankful that we were he proposed . He will be romem• fortUMle enough to know and berd for !hf' Peace Corps, thl' Cuban Crisis, and the Spal't> Race . love such a man . A MOURNING SOPHOMORE These, nmoni: others, Ari' the• Frid •y, Decemt..r 13, 1963 Call&ard ITUDINT DRAMAT IC IOCIITY There will be a m eeting of the Studen t Dramatic Society on Tues day at 3:00 in room 337. HOUSIPLAN 11le house plans are sponsoring a semi-lormal dance, The Snowflake Swirl, on Ja n. 25, from 9:00 to 1:00 in the Multipurpose room In Norton. The Jim Ba ttistoni Band will provide the music. tickets al'(' $2.00 a coup le. PSYCHOLOGYCLU■ This attemoon at 4:00 In room 2:W Norton the Psychology i.:lub will meet to elect officers for the coming yrar . All students are in vited to attend. MATH■MATICS CLU■ The Undergraduate Mathematics Club holds its next mee t ing Wed. nesday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 335, Norton Union. Dr . Bruc l' Chilton of the Mathemollcs Department wlll ta lk on "The Fourth Dttnen• sion ." He wlll also show a short film . £veryone is Jnvlted. Re. .rreshm~'111S will be served. MUSIC COMMITTI! Debate Tourname nt Is a Success po1·1ant and writ-known activities on ,·ampus, The visitinl? teams l should Ilk«' to take lhis oppor• were j?rcally apprecinllvr of the tunlty to l'xpress my slncrrc servlci- thl' limekcepers rendered, tll&nks and opprrdal\on to all and so arc we of th!• Debating 11146ewho helped to makl' our d1•• SO<'irty. Without their help it would bllte tournament lost wrckl'n(I 11 have bt'<•n imfl()66iblc to run a complete surcess. toumaml'nt . n\lrty U.B. studrnts acled as I espel'lally wa nt to thank our thnekcepers tor thl' five rounds faculty a dvisors, Dr. Emest C. or deblitc , II wt1s grati(yini: to Thompson Jr., and Mr . Terry ()s.. note that theSI' students gaw or tcrm<'ier, as w1'll as Mrs. Janrt C. th<'lr time and errort for this par • Potll"r 1111 honorary member. for ticular nctivily . all of their !lUidance and a.~istonc e. Sincerely, Indeed , if this partiri()lllion <•nn be u$ed as an indkator, drbating /1. LTND/1 LEVENTHAi, is beroming oil(' of thr most irn• Tournamen t Chairm11n To the Editor: Controversial Coffee Hour To the Editor: "sensa lforu1I" and attenuon.getlinl? Hrticlr for which hr had come. the t-eporlt•r took e11t • f , ... text var• ious ~marks m,1de both by Dr. Ebert iind Dr. Katkln. He l'(IIVC the crronrous Impression thal Dr. rommlttcd by the t uffal• Eve11!119 Ebert !'Ondoncd "sex relationships amoni: youni:. 1mmarried people" In a artidr or Dec. 4th, entlringl,y l•ntltlt'd "Thi• Mor• and rht'ati n~ on rxams - II donr als bsul' is PIii to Sll'('p", n hin~NI C'fticil'ntlyt Dr. Katkin was "l'red· ltrd" with rhc observation tha t repurt<•r expound1-d his sl:intr d t'OIIC'Jl(' SIUdt"nt s W!'I'<' • apat hetic. views of 11 Sludrnt ,fnrulty ('f)frrl' This letter has been writll'n tu mnke all studl'nts, And racutty, or U.B. aware or. to put H in Or Ebert's words , "a gross distor• tton" which Jms lwcn intrnllonally N•••· N••• nr. hoor. sponsonvJ by 1hr Puhll,• lnttons Con11nith•t• or Union Bo;ml. 1'ht> t.!port1•1 •, who hull obviously made the trip 10 u.n 111 hoprs or getting lhc r1•11J lowdown on ron,,g,, ~l'X and chrt1llni;:, w11s app11r!'ntly disappointed to dis1·ovt•r that llw di!l<'usstoh, wh1rh was l1·11d hy Or Ebert and Dr Kalkin, C'volvcdvn a hil?h levt•I or sinr,•rP sturtC'nl 1•()11cem 11s lo th<' 1mportnnrr ol sr. k'<'lin~ and dl•fimni: a 1'0rlt• or mot:ility . ln ordt•r to ub111intht• 1t ix unbt'licvcable that thl' N•w• rt•portrr could havr bt>en so I'll· ,.:rossC'd in his rabric->1tionthnl h•' fallrd lo nohl'1' th,• enthusinsl It· partit•ipation of ov1•r 100 s1111t t•nls ln 1hr 1•0UC'I'hour dix,·ussion! Ct'r• lainly UB d()('S not invitl' surh publicity. whkh i~ a dirl'('I insull nol o,,ty to 111\'11vo profl'ssors in volvt'<I. hut als o to th,• image of our 11mvrrs1ty! 8arb11ra Strau~s Publlr Reh.11ion~Comrnlttr,• AMLE C Notes Summ er Employme nt Opportunities Available Abroad For tnOst Alllrrleall C'Oll l'l:l' SIU· dents , summer t, n time or l'ither gainful employment or uninterrupt• ;.'Clleisure . But for the approxima tl' ly 250 st udent s who will J)llrticlpat r In Michigan Sta te University's AM· I.EC program , the summer or 1964 will be a time of languagi- stuay and travel In Europe . AMLEC , the American Language and Educaf;ion Center , coopera tes Witt) a non,proflt Swiss foundation to ott er college students 811 lnex• pemlve opportunlt,y to nudy Span lsh. Gennan. t 're.ncll and llallan . whtlf Immersed In the culture and ti- languagl!Iare spoken . dally U!e or the countries In which During the stunmer of 1963, 243 11\ldenta , repreRntl.ng 64 American coll~ and wllvenl tles. partlcJpa. ted In thla MSU procram. They IJM'IIIIIJC"1'etklatwb'Jng language and Nltu~ . lUld t)M,I . travelled Cor lhr ee mol't' WN'ks belol't' n•tum ing home. F. J. Mortimore , AMI.EC din>c• lor . rt'ports that. "Amerknn uni• vel'llity s tudents are per hap s the best jlOOC!willamba Jsadors this country can send abroad. "European students with whom n~ Am ericans attended classe s and social functions were nearly unan imous In thl'ir praii;e of our stu• dents." Commenting on the educational benefitsfor Ameriean students at• tending the program , Mortim ore observed that , " th e st uden ll l'l'turn• ing with me from Europe were a l!ffilt deal more sophistica ted than the students whom 1 had taken to Europe only nine weeks earlier." Further Information regarding this MSU summer language pro gram can be obtained by writing AMLEC.Michigan tate University . F.ast Lansing , MIC'hlga:o. The music lounge Jazz following is the schedule of to be played tn the mu.sic for the week of Dec. 16-20. 10.ll:30, Popular 11:30-1:00, Classicnl 1-2:30. Folk 2:30-4, Semi. clnssical 4-5: 00. ua . MIN'I ..... CLUa AND WOMIN'I CHORAL■ Thlll'llday evening, begirmlng at 7:30 p .m ., members of the U.B . Men '11 Glee Club and Women 's Olo ral e will meet In Harrimall Audito rium to embark on a Olrist· mas caroling excu.rslon. Carol books will be distri buted at that time. One of the Ql8ln stops on the si ngers' agenda will be at the Ca mpus Dormitories, where dorm stud ents will be cordially invited to join in thl' festi vilil's. Univer sity Pl828. and othe r local pub lic ga.thering-pl aces will be covered. SOCIALW■LP'ARI CLU■ Social Welfare Club will The meet Thursday, at 4:30 in room 242 Norton. , Mr. Norman Fertig wlll speak on "Ca reers in Menta l Health." This apoearance of Mr. Fertig, M.A.. Superviso r of the VocationaJ Service Department, Jewish Family Servi ce, was ar ranged through the Speaker's Bu reau of th e Mental Health Asso ciation of E rie County. All stu• dent5 Interested in careers in me n• ta! health fields are Invited to attend. '64 Directory Lists Summer Openinvs InUSEmployment A dlrecffiry listing 35.000 summer jobs throughou t the United Sta tes for college st udents ls now avail ab le. Studl'nt.s can begi n their sum• me r plans during the Christmas -Hollds.y vacation. The 1964 "S ummer E mptoymen l Directory" gives the names and addresses of 1,600 organizations which want to em ploy oollege stu dents. It a lso gives positions OJ>fll , salaries. and suggestions on 'bow to apply. The many types ol jobs are found at sum mer cam ps. resorts , various. departments or the gov• em ment , business lUld industry. Na tional parks, ranc hes. and summer theatres listed also need college students. Students wi11hing summer work apply directly to tbe employers , who are included in the directory at their own request. Ask for "Summl'r Employment Directory" at the bookstore or send $3.00 (special college student price) to National Directory Ser vice , Dept. C. Box 32065, Clncio. natl, Ohio 45232. A. M. & A's HCHATION COMMITTEE ELECTRICSHAVER CLINIC The Big Game Night. which was l)Olilponed from Friday, Nov. 22. will be held todny in the Norton Union Game area , Students may bowl, play pool, and table tennis at no rost. UNIVERSITYBRANCH ONLY SATURDAY , DEC. 14th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MIXER COMMITTEE The Mixer Committee wlll hold a Christmas Party Tuesday , from 6:30-? in the Haas Lounge. Siu• dents wiU go caroling around the c-ampUs and then return to the lounge for hot elder and cookies. Santa and his elves will also be on hand with gilts for all those nttending. Eileen Flynn is chair man of thr event. SCHOOLOF PHARMAC Y The &-hool ol Pharmacy 's an• nual Christmas Dance will be held tonight ut the Charter Howe on Transit R0<1d. Th~. dance Will be gin at 9:00 p.m. with Jay Moran' s Bnnd supplying U1e musk . En lQrtainment will includ e a visit by San la Claus (Ron Communcl nnc'I hi~ EU !Gregory Chudl.ikl who will prl'sent "gifts" to U1e fa~ulty . Also. a sati rkal skit by Albert Werthei · mer will be featured . 4\11 Prt' pharm&l'Y students are urgrd to attend lhl' d&nce to mr<'t the rac• ulty. t'or lickets or further infor mation, ro11tact th!' Pharmary or. We will adjust, oil and replace part, if needed on any NORELCO, R EMING T ON , SCHICK , SUNBEAM , RONSONSHAVER. WE REPAIR LADIES SHAVER$ TOO. Set Our New Model Shaver, on Di1pl1y 1t A. M. &rJt.'1, Low, Low Price E,1/m1te1 011 Compltt• Overhau!J fit•,•. Any scholar will appreciate this new Decton oxford ahirt ... the latest graduate to the world of wash-and• wear by ARROW.A blend of 65% Dacron• polyesterand 85% ootton ..• it outlaste all cotton shirts. From that famousbutton-down eollar to the bacl( button and back pleat, it's Un,ivenity Fashion at its best Tapered to trim you down, "S.nforiud -Plus'' labeledto ensure a lasting fit, Decton oxford corneain white, colors and British stripes. Short sleeve.aas illustrated only$5,95 �Frld•y, O.C.mber 13, 1963 UB's1stWholeYearIn State University System Evaluated During the first lull year as a member of the State University of 'New York, the University at Bui• falo wrestled with knotty adminis trative and procedW111problems. moved toward ironing out unavoid-· nble difficulties resulting from the merger. and began plans for a vaST eXpamion program over the next 1 several years. and part-time !ltudenls were admit: ted, in September 1963 enrollment wu again up by 12.6% to 17,888. The 1963enrollment represents an 88<;1,increase i!) the student body during the decade beginning ~ 54. Enrollment projections fol' 1970 call for 14.500 tull-time undergrad uates, 790 part-time undergraduates and 1:480 In the professional schools. The evening division will probably enroll 7.500. Thl' grand total projected is 28.790 - 19.500 full•tlme. A cou,nsellng firm under the aus• pices ol the State University Con struction Fund began surveying the present resources of the University and drawing projections on overall future needs. This study has not Supported research continued to been completed. When It is, hope fully early in 1964, II will be hand mushroom during 1963. June totals included 400 rese arch nnd training ed lo architects who will begin tran· slating the needs into building pl'Qgrams in more than 40 depart ments of the University. A total of plans. $6,522,000was received from out There were four significant con side organizations from June 62 to (·rete developments in the physical June 63. an jncrcase of 20% over 2 academic year. plant du'ing 1963, The Board of the 1961-6 Trustees of State University invited Tile largest grant ev1>r received 1he Erie County Board of Super visors to build a new county hospit• by the University, mol'e than $3 mil· al adjacent to the UB Medical lion, ent<'red its first phase with !he school. No firm decisions have-been opening of an l'ight-bed clinical cen made as to the exact location. but ter al Children's Hospital for lnten• nearby Grover Cleveland Park is sive study and treat ment of child• ren with l'OmpJicated medical. sur one distinet possibility. gical and psychiatric problems. The A new 500-studentbrick dormitory School of Pharmacy commanded moved steadily toward completion more research money than any oth• with occupancy scheduled in the er pharmacy school in the L'OUntry spring. The increased capacity will during the year. do little more than to ease the pres Faculty numbers also rose to t•nt 1,1rain which Includes rental. (lf oU-campus units for 600 trcshman meet rising enrollments. The full time day faculty increased to 551 men at the Allenhurst apartments. In September. In the professional A new Sl.5 million wing added schools the number rose to 217. 10Acheson Hall of ChemistrY repre Total faculty increase from June to sents a doubling of research and September. including part - time, leaching facilities in that field. It rose from 1,938 to 2,25.5. 1w1sdedicated In November. Several new ac:ademic depart To relieve jammoo classrooms. ments and majol' appointments twenty 45-foottrailers were ordered were announCt>dduring the year. and have been placed south oi These include Dr. Simon Rottenberg Goodyear Hall along Balley Ave as dean of' !he SchOQlof Business nue. The trailers are connected in Administration, Dr. RQy C. Macrld pairs and will be opened as 10 new is. ns chairman of the new Depart classroom buildings in January. or ment of Politlcal-'icience. ProfeSSOl' licials are predicting !hat 25 new Albert S. Cook, chairman of the dassroom trailers will be ne<'essary English Departme nt, and Dr. Charl es H. Ebert, chairman o{ the new during the coming year. Department of Geography. Other The temporary classrooms arc ~ymbolic of the efforts being made major appointments includl'd Dr. to juggle the physical facilities to A. Westly Rowland, assls 1ant to the 'lt'COm modate burgeoning enroll- president for University Allalrs. 111rnts.Although use of facilities and Dr. William J . O'Connor. direc was stretched lo the assumed limit tor of the University or Bufialo F01111daUon, Inc. 111 Srptember 1962 when 15,884 full Dr. Claude LangloisIsolates Chemicalsin Bodies of Bees For most people the sting of nn lnSCC'tis painful but hannless. Bui 13prople in the U.S. last year died from in.sect stings. and other deathf may have been triggered by the IJI "" beasts and recorded as ht'8rt failure. Although the number of deaths an undccorded number of pmple also sustain severe reactions from insect stings, ranging from Juves to extended shock, according In Dr. Claude Langlois. research as• ,od111e in bacteriology and immu nology. 1s small. lie and two other reserachers at l'B , have succeeded tor the first ',m., in isolating certn :n chemicnls in 1he bodies and venom o( hees, wasps and yellow-jackets which ,·ause these reacllons . nr . Langlois' co-workl'r3 are Or. ~1dnt'Y Shulman, associate proks • '"r or immunocheml5try and bio J>h~·s 1cs and Dr. Carl E. Arbesman 1~s!stant clltdcal professor of bll<'· 1•·no1ogy and Immunology and as· ,0<·u11eprofessor or medidne . PAGE TWENTYSEVEN SPECTRUM stream which causes a reb<'tlon when It rne£ts with the protein from lht• insect. ~ ,1'ablt WBFOAnnouncesSchedule ......,., ly RALPH N. GROAT ·ao Dec. 1'1 5:00 ON CAMPUS with Jerry Segal It happened =ntly In • modem 6:00 NEWS with Jim Cl'Ol'lllerg countrY in this modem world that an lngcnlollll group of sdentisle 6:15 TO BE ANNOUNCED developed a substance which seem• ti:30 EVENING MUSICALE ed lo have all the properties ol 7:00 AMERICA ON STAGE- "Ri p a long-awaited cure to what ia Von Winkle." Joseph Jetler surely one of the most terrible ,on version (1865), Jefferson's dl&eases which man ls victim to, p0rtrayal of Rip In his own Unfortunately, certain modlfimtlon.~ vc,rsion of th~ play l'Cmains a were necessary before the new drug clu.s.~icof American octlng as could be.-considered safe. al!d the well as an influence upon sci4'ntists were reluctant to experi• lnt('r naturalistic p I a y I n g numt wlih human beings becal1S(1 ~tyles. Thr pla,y's unprere the effec-ts of !he cure in experi• dentl'd success testilie~ also mental form wen, even more ter to the Amerkan 's persi&tcnt rible than those or the disease. a!lcctlon ror folk matCl'ials And unfortunately too, therl' seem druwn from his own Mtive ed to be no animal similarly ar locales. fectcd by the disease whlrh the 7:30 CONCERT UAL!..- Dvorak· scientist thlght use for experimental Symphol\Y No 4. Bruno Wal purposC's. And so. lt l;'-'l!med !hat lt•r rOllducting the Columbia mankind would nevl'r be nhl(' to symphony Orchestra, benefit from this somewhot im• !l::10CAMPUS CONCERT - U. B. perfect Invention. Cllllrus Christmas Con<'<'rl But then, perh.1ps by acridt•nt. It was dlSL'OVert.'ll that a common 10:00 MUSICAL SHOWCASE" t I h Terry Lee insect was sus<.'Cptibleto the dis ease In much the same manner 11:00NEWS In whl<'h mnn sutfl'rro. Arxl for \ 1:00 RAmO with Munt<•Otum tunately. It becamt• appaN>nt too that the new cure would surely 12:00 SIGN OFF work on the !nc;cct. although many Tuel4ay, ~ . '7 : would die hi ago11,Y as the impel' 5:00 ON CAM.PUS,vllh AUun K;u, feet form of the rurc aflected even 6:00 NEWS thl'Tl' poorly develo()<.>dnervous 6: 15 OVER TIIE BACK 1-·1::NCE syi;lem. And all this was proclaim· ed triumphantly to the populace tl:30 EVENIN(: MUSICALE by the various media of rommunl• 7:00 HOIJJ YOUR BREATH cation and there wns rcjoicin.i: In "Communlti!'~ and Control the expe<-tation of thr perfeded II" - More on t'Ommunity fom1 of the cure. l't>nll'O I lht• cltiwn's parti<'i• But it wns not to b<'. The thoullhl p;1tlon and ~:m•r local. re~ of many millions of in.<reelsdyinJ} lu1wI Mid national probll'ms in indescribable agony aroused the In olr ;iollutlon <-ontl'(ll sensibilities of some gentle ml'm• 7::10CONCERT HALL - S1b<'l111~ hers of the citizenry, and in their Viuhn con,•crlo. Ja~chu lll•i• indignation. they were moved to f,,t, . violinist with the Chi protest this Inhuman treatment of t'n~o Symphony Orc~eslrn God's creaures. For surely. they 11:30COLLEGE QUIZ said, "he makrlh all things hoth 0:00 AMERICAN lllSTORY with great and small," and it would be Mr. Wilson unjust and inhumane to subjl'<'t 10:00 COMEDY. INC. !What W<' even the most Insignificant of the Do Is Our Busin<•s.~l- Cnrl creatul'l's in the order of creation 1tnd Bob COlll'~nmn to such terrible pain and suUcring. 11:00 NEWS The men o( the sCil'ntlflc com• 11 05 WOIWS ANLI MUSIC 111th munlty protested as did many olher Phil Skill interested parties. hut thl' orgMi• 12:00SIGN Off :r.a.ionto protC<'I the rights of all creatures wassuccl.'ssful in arouis WIIIM.Y , Dec. 11: 5:00 ON CAMPUS with twb f':QII• log public opinion so that lurthcr t>SOllln experimentation was curteUed. And 5:50 STlJOENT SENATB NEWS so. the new cure was never perfect• with J()(· Paul ed and mankind is still) victim or 6:00 NEWS wllh DavC' ~hrlll<'I' the disease. But soml'times, l.n the 6: 15 GETTING TO KNOW·youmost desperate. i;ome doctor will Ooris Mar!Cinh•rvicwt<fOrl'lltl' 11resctibe the cure in its expcri• sludcnts mental rorm, and ott 1m 1hm. the 6:30 EVENING MUSJ('ALE patient will never recover and be 7:00 CAR:l'()ONIS-I'S ART - llnr thankful. And orten !hen too, the vey Kunmon . 11rlglnntor uf patient wlU suffer and die in ago11,Y MM c.m1ct. be<,\U$e the cure Is not yet safe. C()NCE81' HAU. - MAhlC"l" ~"ymphony No 3 1..t"UMnl Bemst~in cond~ lhl• N1-w York Phlllumnonk 9:00 NEWS 9: 10 FACUl~TY VIEWPOINT "Unity of Rcll1,,-lons " - fl1\h bl Cioldbtr11. Rl>Y ()i\nlt'llon. Rev. Bel\tUI'tt('Ol"tll'dat Bis· onl1e11dmN'Un1t 10:00 SWING SJIIFT wilh J!Ay Ca, ruu.M 11:00 NEW!; ll :00 NIGHT t'LIGtIT Bttvorka 12:00 SIGN o.-F 11.•llhP11tl' Thul'llllay, Dtc , If : 5:00 ON CAMPUS with Ronntr Ackrr 6:00 NEWS with rnt Irwin 6· l2 CHANOtNG FACE OF' t:UR- OPE 6::lOEVENING ~IIJSICALE WWISPECIAL OF THE WJ-:1':K 7:30 CONCERT HALL - Prokofiev: Concerto No. 4. Rudol!,/11 Serkin, pianist with the Phtl• 11drlphiaOrchC"~tre- Eurzt>nl." Ormnndy ronductin,: 11:311 WBFO SPECIAL - Dr. Ralph Kaufman S<•t'<lndProgram ol P5ychtn1cy l....'Cturt-Serit"i 10:<Xl1''01.KMUSIC with 1'"1'1'<1 Hric, kt•II 11,00 N~:ws 11:05 JAZZ C:ALLF;RVv.lth R~ Cr1.1w(0ffl 12, 00 SttiN OFF Friday, o.c. 21: S· OOON CAMPUS v.~th Tt•rry H~ VO ti. 00 Nf:WS with 811rr V<»:<•I Ii• t!, s I' O R T S lJIGJlt.lCHTS W:1ll) Blllttl'r ()::,.0 E\'ENING MUSJCAJ..E 7:00 WASHING'l'Cl"IRt-:PORT.S '1· 15 UNITED NATIONS REPOR1" 7.:«>C'ONCERT HAU. - Ralph V(11tl\llllWllllumll' Mas..• in C M In or: Bt•nJt1111tn Brlnen· C,•rt•mony of C'nrol~ Chems· t<•r ·11of C"1u1t('rburyC'atb<-dt&I TIit· Ht'lllll!<"ltn('t'Sln1:1•ri.(I( . rcctl-d by Dr Stlln<'YCamp• bt•II 9 IXlN.t;WS lU: (llJSOUNO or HR O A l> WAY AND IIOLI,YWOOD- HMt £d A , 1 f Molton plt'tur,• '<(t\lll{l•ll'll('k ot Aod1:• •r¥ l\mt llnmnwrslt 'ih'~ "T)lt' Kini: & I" with Drhornh K,•rr and Yul ijrynnrr . ti .IX>NEWS 11:lr. MELANGt: wllh Did< Bo} Dove Ronan. 1100Hnnk T,·n enbllum 12:00SJGN on· By grinding insect bodies and re ducing them to fluid, then scpara t i 1g the various proteins by 11 pro cess called chromatographic fra(), Uonalion. lhe researchers were nhle to produre 12 !raclions , each con• tainlng one or several proteins. By testing each traction on highly allcrgk p.itienlS. !hey were able to ascertain which groups o{ proteins from the insects caused a ri>action. The next step. according to Dr. Langtcis. is to explorl' further the fractions whirh l'l.mtaln the allC'rgy• t'ausing proteins. By gathering data on the exact chemical and plJysical nature of thr proteirui. they can be purified. diluted and used in minule quantltlt-s to Immunize pa tienls against in!lct't s1ings. In the past . after a person was ~tung and a violent reaction reslUt· ed. temporary immunization was accomplishoo by injecting extracts rrom !he whole body of !he insec-t into 1he patient. LOCATION: BUF fALO TfXTBOOK STORES, They have succeeded in isolutmg •·•main groups of proteins in both Th<' advantages of Immunizing lhP venom and the body or the in patients with just lhe dllutt-d purl .,., 1vhich cause a violent re11C'- tied protPin would be lhc avolc.llance 1<1 1 m <"t>tia in people. of possible toxic reactions o~ oth('r nnd the pos;s1b1lll)'of Th~ ln\'<'Slilt&lorstht'<>rizethat 1hr s1d1.••clfl>cls, r,•·•'<Onfor a violent reaction in injecting smalkr amountR of th<' ,m,, and not in others Is 1hat rer· 1.11n j)e(lple have a unique pro1em ~:t~a:~ :: us~~~l:~m~ ~/ ~:~· _ ___. ..... pht'1l0mt•M '• n !heir cell strul'l ures and blood tain hasir hio)OJ,'1("9.l 361 0 M~IN Sf BUffAIO 76. N V ff l 1111 ~ltU COtJf 1 to (; C. ated VicoMaticcopier 0--: 1= "=•o:!p :e:r===::::::::::::: •~~=~-----•-:--- - - �S S $ Allocations Claimed lneffitient Bureaucracy Red-Tape Impossible Suggested Plan: Lump-Sum Budget GreystilRuthven ; lord of Gowry,Interviewed BritishEducation .SystemSuperiorto Ours Iv LORNA WALLACH Ir LAWIINCI DIAN ,1 ■NICIL 1be piecemeel &llocntlon ot fundll to our unlvendly, With Its 111,pporttve ~em or chec.b and controls is fnlstratlng, Inefficient, and unnecessary on this level of the state bureaucracy. It doesn't serve ltB purpose or "getting more tor l:be money", because, though economizing is admirable, It Is often not worth the expense of uca, demlc excellence. Tbis is too high a price to pa,y tor economy. Con• venience and speed of delivery must enter into cost consideration; con:sideratlons that are best made on the scene, by thos<> involvro with the utl&ation of the commod ity. The following example will 11· lus trote the above. For any major pkce of equip ment that an instructor of research follow wishes to produce, a pre liminary report mlll!t be submi t• ted to the Divi.1ion of Standards and Purcllase of the Office or Gen eral Services of the State of New York, Included with the l't'(JUest, a justification or the need for this equipment must be submitted to the bu<lget office. U the request is approved, tllC' rrqulsitioner must. det ermin e It the equipment is available from a number of 80\lrces : C-entr ul Stores in Albany, Department of Correction, or ln dutri es for I.be Blind. U it is not avai lable trom these sourc es, it must be obtained from sources con• tra<.'ted by the state to supply the Item In question, eve n if the con tractor charges higher prices than lhoae charged tor an equivalent Item on the open market; even if he tal<es longer to d eliver his l)rod uct; and even if bis produc t Is not quite a.s well stilted for the job as another unit from another sup plier. However, fJ no rontracted source is available , 11 minimum o1 live blds must publicly be sou~ht. The item mo,y still not be purch;ust.-d, The bid~ and related nod tape mus t be re-submitted to the Division of Standards so U\Ut Albany can de termine il U1e bidding has bee n managed property . tr the Division of Standards approves the pur chase trom one ot the bidders, not necetl$11rlly the- lowrst , then the Department ol Audit and Control has an opportunity to pass ap proval or disapproval on the pro ~'<l purchase. At Ibis point the rnut1lated requi6ition is returnM tUll,y approved (maybe) and l.'el\d for final 11ction . This involVl.'S the actual requesting and receiving or the item trom the chosen sup plier, who up until Ibis time , dld not know that thr order was to be forthcoming, The procedW't' outlined abov e is simplffied a great deal. It merely indicates the intri cacies of pur• chase, but It does indicate the dls advanwte ol the present system. Friday, December' 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY etGfiT It m111tbe noted that•IIQfTlelnstruc • tors and rc~arcbers must .reQlli• sit:ion items many times during a year or even during a month. It is often impossible to plan six or eight months in advance so that tbe time consuming process will not delay the person Involved. In fact the material for one instru mental analysis course was ord• cred eight months in advance, yet because the supplier or the equip ment did not hav e l!ufflclcnt noti• tioaUon, he had to ask tor a delay of another six month.~ in order lo secure and deliver the equipment. Needless to say, the course could not be taught ettectivc],y Without the instruments. As ln all t'Mlns o! thi& size, there are frequent breakdowns ii one of• !kc is unable or unwilling lo ap prove the request , Or, the final produc t that is delivered ·to the requ isltloner may not be just what was wanted although it seemed like the ''hest buy" to those tar away from .the scene. There is also a greut aeal of paper work Involved with this shuttling back and forth. Not only is ii time con suming but. because someone must be on hand to do the shuUling, it Ls not always as economical as might be thought. One high oUlclaJ In the admin· lstratlon commen ted: "Other state universities, such as Indiana and Michigan, have come lo the con• clusion that there is only one way lo have a great university and that is through purchasing auton omy." This autonomy is brought about if the state legislat ur e bud gets money each fiscal year so that the university co.n spend as it sees fit without s ubmitting each expense to audll o.nd control Many of the laws prese ntly governing the operation ol the State University existed belore there was such a thing. How does the overall problem ef• feel us as stude nts? One professor summed ii up this way: "In orde r to have a great univerity, exce llent foculty must be attracted. It ls Impossible to dr-.tw good instructors if they can't get supplies, teach ing aids, and t'Quipment In a rea• sonable period o! lime. Pro fessors are at tracted by the promise of being able to earry out their re search eUectively." The benelit that this institution has derived Lrom the merger with the State University must not be forgot1cn, however. Albany on sev• e ral occasions has cut red tape to provide quick delivery of needed equipment. The merger has a lso mad e possible higher faculty sal aries. more elaborate equipment (even iJ there is l'OfJS!derable de lay in receiving this equipment), and a large scale increase in physical plant size. "As American studen\~ we are aware ol Inadequacies in our edu cational system." Mt. Greystil Ruthvew . Lord of Gowry , a visiting f::nglish Professor from England commented recently on the compar ison between his edu<'alional sys tem and ours. Mr. Ruthven's first Impr ession was that the entering freshman Jacks a background in grammar and is not able to exp ress himselr on paper. ln England grammar study is complt>ted by age twelve. when Americans areJust beginning to ll'am fundamentals. Mr. Ruthven feels early teaching Is an advan tage bccaust> it enables the child to better ass imilate the information. Also, !or this reason foreign lang uages eri i sta rted by nge eight. English educators belit!ve that child ls better able to understand his own language If hr ls able to contras t ii with another . Mr. Ruthven believes that there is a definite differen ce between the American and English culture s and languag es. Problems arise for the American language". The profes sor suggests that the student "should write as he thinks or speaks." The rate o! impro veme11tin fresh man English classes is proof to Mr. Ruthven that our system of lower education is a t fault. Students bere enter college with less background pendant)y. Attendance ls not com than do English s tudent s. The col pulsory at the lectures . lege fr eshman In England Is com• One test is given by the univer parable to our t-oHege junior . sity at the end of three years. If Student s in England are reading the student passes he receives his by age five and by age t1tteenare B.A. A master's degree Is a for mal on an equal level with our high ity tor which a student pays thirty school seniors . Al this point they doll an; for four years. take a battery of tests and some go on to study intensl'ly in a specific field. These student., are retested 11( eighteen . UB students often object to the necessity of majoring in a special ized field. They wish to take a basic liberal arts course without a major. Although Mr. Ruthven is not too familllr with our system he believes that English students are amply prepared to choose a major field by the time they are fifteen. It has not been until recently that the English began emphasizing higher educa tion. For this reason is it not up to our leve l. There 11re only a few high],y rated colleges and universities in England, the most wekk known being Oxford and Cambridge. Mr . Ruthven. a graduate ol Ox ford. explained their sygtem. The university is composed of many col• leges and a student applies to the college of his major field. Each stu dent Is assigned a tutor who Is available for guidance but he car ries out most of his studies inde- ' Block , No vy, Brown Burgundy , Comel, Orey , Bottle Green , White COLOGNE WATER& AFTER SHAVE LOTION lmpo, tod, St. John• • Boy Rum, " Barnaby ' • Bl tten , Ca awell · ~- Mouoy Jock•y / • Club, • Psychologists Test Freshmen WillHe/p StudentsPlanMajor ly ELAINE IA.HON A " semanti c differential" study Is t.'lln-ently In progress at the Stu• dent TestJng Center. Under the leadership of Dr. Allen H. Kuntx, paycholo"lst . this project Involves prrlecting and interpetlng a 20mlnute test given last M-r to In• comtng tteshmen . It the project and tes t la success f\11, the lnlerpeta tlon of 9COffll will enable the student to see in which the Cl are aa or study he ts belt tttted for . " What I'm attemprins to do ii to diacover non- eognltlve dlmfflllona which will facilitate dlolft of pt'Ogrllm and enhance the Ukdlbood ol 8t\kknt II\K'Ct!lll at the uniwnl~ ," commC'nted Or. KWllx. The test conmtaot 12 adJectlves In ~ I.rel.I ; fAmlly, unlvenlt)' and wll. For exa.rnplt , the lltudcnt would be sl•&1 two ~Yft or c1llti and U,,.t. and. a '1U1P i. tween them of the numbers 1 to 7. They would pick one of the nwn• bers to describe what degrees of the adjective would tit the cate ~ey. such as family. The psychologists hope to find a correlation In the answers of people lo the same field. It mu.it be emphaaized that the lest Is only in the n!tlearch stage . The rese6teh CB wl.11 have some preliminary flndinp prior to the next summer plRMlng conference . The test, It ~Ul , will alto determine a relation to aca4ernl c IUCCCSI. What all the resulta will be hued on Is a congNmCe in ICOl"ell of Jlt'Ol)leIn different ftelda. When perfected. the Im will be A timHavcr to the student b)' rt&dlly ahowlngblm a valid e9tlnla· tlon ~ ht, flltut'e IChotutl c wc -'11d 6bwww for hill ct Jleld, Made with nippy, taste-tmnpting cheddar d1eese, especially prepared for McDonald's. Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds, .. piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonnlcl's... for cleanliness, convenience and value, .. .... . ... , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. .. T,adltlonol RegJmentol Cluba , FoulaNl 1, Pol ■ l•y, Wool ICnh ■• StrlpH, D'CIIIIILL LUC.U leDonaldi 1141.. 11It. 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. K MIi .._.. Ill SHDIDAMDIM • MAfLI lOAD lA4 11 k:sl MIii ..._, 0,-.....,_,.......,_.lrtl 1111 ft■ ~., .. JIUY IIOWMlOUT CDII. Tf •• ,., 0,.., fe, ti,• Holldat• �Friday, December 13, 1963 i ~. IO!Slll&$ 5 21!12 PAGE TWENTYNINE SPECTRUM a Spectrum S~rts ""f ·,'1111111,' Iu.,1 IQlllllliRPHIIIJliilllllilllll ml1D1 ~~lltM!iii ' h 11111l!'llll~QI I 'I' I *rl l&IM!Niiir-■mm Sport1 Cirele By ROCkYVERSACE Basketball is here again and once more the East is prepared to display its strength in this sport. Leading the pack of Eastern cage-squads (and many UB students will be glad to hear this) will be New York University. NYU appears to have no weakness and possesses all the attributes needed to be a winner. Barry Kramer re turns and is expected to live up to his All-American status . As a junior , the 6-4 athlete from Schenectady's Linton High School was second in the nation in scoring, being edged out by Seton Hall's Nick Werkman. Backing up Kramer is another potential All-American, 6-7 Happy Hairston . One thing that may bring tears to the eyes of coach Lou Rossini is that NYU's agile backcourt playmaker , Neil O'Neil, has been declared scholastically iineligible. However, the pain of O'Neil's loss will be somewhat eased with the return of Tom Boose, a guard not quite of O'Neil's caliber, but a better scorer. Stan McKenzie, who broke every NYU frosh scoring record last year,' will add even more scoring punch to the power-pac ked lineup . The Wildcats of Villanova, a team that Buff.a.lohad the pleasure of meeting at Memorial Auditorium, are the next best in the East. Since Wally Jones and George Leftwich are back to full strength a£ter a season of knee troubles, the two will combine to give Villanova one of the finest backcourts in the country. Jim Washington, Who stands 6-7, · worked at the center post in previous years but is now at forward. Al Salle, 6-8, owns the center position and Richje Moore is the other forward. As a freshman, Moore averaged 25points a game and will give additionial zest to the potent Villanova offense. Providence, with John Thompson returning ·to manage the backboards is a formidable conte'nder for Eastern hon ors even though it lost the nifty guard duo Ray Flynn and IJ TOM KENJAHKI UB were Dave Crone. who 8COred Vinnie Ernst to graduation. Sophomore sensation Bill Blair a "hat trick"' (3 goals), Al Dever , Hockey, a sport wltich has been will pick up the slack with his shooting ~nd ball handling. who scored a goal and had 4 as• Temple University had a 15-7 year last stason in wha,t enjoyed by millions of ~pie in sists , Jerry Doherty, who ll('Oreda tile pa~t years, Is beginning to find was supposed to be a rebuilding period and has all but one its way into the University of Buf ®Ill, Jerry Clayton . who had 2 player back from that team. Sophomores Jim Williams , falo. However , this beginning has assists, end Mike Whelan and Tom 6-8, and Ken Morgan , 6-7, add even mor e depth lo the been long in commg . For the first Schwartz, who each contribu ted an Owl's squad. assist. time this year , !hr Student Senate Willie Somerset once again leads a powerful Duque sne recognized the Hockey Oub , but The team is roached by Karl five to nati onal recognition . Sidelined for several games in on the condition that it would not Bulland , head resident ot Tower help it financially , The Sport$ De Halt. A varsity ltockey player at 1962 with a leg injury, Somerset is now completely healthy partment has not recognl%ed hoc k RPI for 3 years . Bolland has help in his bid for All~American honors . Prospects are bright at Holy Cross where last year 's ey: neverthel ess, It has !liven 80me ed the leam a great deal . Thi' kers freshman team posted a 20-2 record . Richie Murph y and aid to the team. The hockey team . hope to be playing al the Buffalo auditorium !or some of ils homr efore, is on independent organ ,John Wendeken team up to give the Crusader 's their best ther ization see king to become re<.'O g ga mes. Other home games will bc: backcourt since the days of Bob Cousy. played al F o11 Ene . The team nized in this ro llege as a sport. Fordham's late season victory over NYU testifies to the Tltis is the g()al of the members needs the support of thr cnt ln• Ram's prowess. Fordam was 18-8 i n 1962-63 and lost Bill from UB and alw o( the other mem student body in order to kecp th!' Sheridan and Bob Melvin , but Len Zandy , Leon Krasinski, hers of team~ In other rollt'.'gcsin interest In tills great sport alivt> and Tony Crisculo, all up from .the 'frosh team equalize the the F'inger Lakes CotleJtiale Hock at UB. T1mi;-s and places for eac:-h ey League. home game will b4• po,,kd . loss. Th e UB team plays undpr NCAA The n•malnder or this year's Syracuse lost the professional team that added baske t rules . Each member ol the tram sr hl'<lule i~ as follows: ball inter est to the sport minded city, but if the Syracusans must carry 5 semester hoUri; to December l!'>-UB vs. ltham wait yatie ntly just one more year they will see fin e basket play on the te,,m. Each player 11\ome), Det.'filllbcr 18-UB vs. ball in the name of Syracuse Univ ersity. High school All pa_ys$1.00 a wc1.'k lo help tin.,ncr American Dave Bin g alon g with 6-8 Chuck Richard s form the ream's pract1res at Fort Eri !'. the nucl eus of a young talented team. Several mem bers of This $1.00 a week pays lo,• Ice YOUR I D CARD the tall freshman team will play important roles in fu turP time on lhP practke rink. Prnc• • years. WORTH tire sta rts late, usually at 11:30 Rockey SquadThumps Rochester because of ro nllkls or sch<'dule and availability of a rink lo play on. Tra nspo rtntlnn to and lrom pmctlce a lso ha.~ its problclllll. With all these obstacles, there is quite a bit of interest shown by 1he members of the Hockey Club. A good indication ol tltis 1'0nlinued interest is in th(' tact thRI a good portion of the l'lub is compo~ ol i;ophomorl'S and freshmen. Another J)()mt of intt•resl lies in 1hr fact that although only IR mem hers are allowed to sull up for comf'.)f'Ulion by NCM rules, all 18 r:et Into the game . Everyone who <'Omf's to practicr gel~ a chrlnce to play. This idea hold~ the interf'Sf or all lnvolvl'd and dot'S not hurl thP tine quality of play. Thf' officl'rs of the Hockey Clu~ nre Larry Polon. prt'S1dent; Rl!'hard Gordon. treasurer : and Wolly Greenspoon, secretary. The_ h0<kl'Y tenm 1111$alr,•udy 1 fal'l'll the University of R0t·hri;t, r and detcntcd ttwm by a S('On, ot A IO-game sclledule, with two nt'W tenms plu s an Ivy Leagu e op flOnent, are on tile University of ButraJo 1964footbaU slate, wns re l~asw otfldlllly by UB Atllietic Ol at Rotary F ield. Among those YIS• ,ting Buffalo will Ix• ll oly Cross, rr1•1or James E. " J im" Peelle. Colgate . Villanova, and Virginia The two teams to be met for MIiita ry Institute, tht' latter makthr first time are Massachusett s l: which has just completed an ing n retum after a thN'l'-year hiatu s. ui,ht'aten season 1 and Richmond The l'Omplctr ~,·hP.iulr follows· l 'niverslty. The Ivy League team 1 Sept. 19 - Boston University ' Cornell, The Big Red will be away. ''''"'li ng the Bulls for the first time S(>pt. :.!6_ Cornell - away. ,,nee 1932 wllen the men from Oct. 3 - Massachu~!'IIS - home . 1-'ar Above Cayuga's Waters· · Ort. 10 _ Marshall uway \humPi.'<l UB by a score of 72-0. 'Ort. 17 - Virgini11 Military . he Bulls have come R Jong way 11 Inst. .... home . '' <'1' 1hcn a nd no such result is ·•!lll('IP,lled this fall . Tile last time Oct. 24 _ Holy ems.~ _ ht'Jmc. 18 Oct. 31 - Delawnre - homt' laced Ivy League opposition Nov . 7 _ Rirhmond u ....home \\u~ In 1958when Buffal o took tile nwasurr or both Harvnrd and Co horn!' Nov . 14 _Colgate_ hunh1n Nov . 2t _ Villanova .... home . 8 · . rootbau -1m1.rwtn7fflV,:, .. trome«m ti11g u. .... t 0 '1-fo~lf ~says "Two Heads Are Better Than One 11 AA SKIES 98.50 & up HEAD DISCOUNT WithAny Purchase At ,.., UD COMPLETE SKI Idlltc:IIt9!J PACKAGE 6995 #!" L __ .. --'IIIOU Boulevard Mall D•kdtbrun, Ha, All The Gr••' Namn FORTHECAMPUSLOOK • • • • • • Keels H shPv i -::, In Ski Equipme" t ~ U PPfl Trios • Debs , Ronheims B•s Dancin11 Supplies -J.fof-y.......1 ~---------- utdlftg-pia,~ m1-. SKIERSl 10% Peele Releases 1964GridSchedule see an Pxcellenl opfJOrtun ity lo lopnotch rollcgia te footba ll as no less than seve n i:iames WIii I)(' played Brockport State (home. January 26-UB vs. R.t .T. (home. January 29-UB vs. R.I .T. (away). Febru ary 9-UB Yll, U. of Rocheater 14-UB vs. (home) . February Ithaca (away). February 15--0B \IS, Syracuse (away). February J8 - UB YS. Brockport Stat e (home) . 23-UB YI/. SyracUSt' February (!tome) . February 29-UB vs. H~ h:lrt (ltomel. March t. J!:: - I ....,.',...,. 5 lftUT l0CATI0H 11oap1, TnkltM '"" ,.._ lUINlnlllt ~ i - 1--'-~- .-, --, -, .- - ,-- , --1- -- �PAGETHIRTY SPECTRU"' Friday, Decemberl3, 1963 Cagers Are ·1-1Alter .Three Games a, ALAN NftMAN The Uniwr'llty of Buttalo Bulll opened their basketball seuon wHh two iiuccealve victories r,ver Buf. falo State Teacher 's College and Muskingum. In their lhlrd encount er, with Syracuse University, hel,gbt proved to be a ddlnlte prc> blem and the Bulls succumbed, 91. 69. 11 ..... Sc-. In the traditionalopener against ButtaJoState, Nov. 31, UB took 1111lartfl , ........ ef • Stm error and thtkl a lay-up. our poise for about five minutes in each half, and that ruined us. " It was a rough game as evidenc ed by a total of 67 free throws. Syracuse made 33 of 41, and UB made 17 of 26. The Syracuse fros h defeated the Baby Bulls, 65-54, in the prelimln ary contest. Dick Kulle led UB with 14 points. ...,..,. Dklr Hehel, all •'- • tlrtYn la t.r an early lead and held ii through out the contest. The Bulls' l't"Scrve strength was the deciding (actor in a game which saw 11 UB cagers combine (or 58 points. Dick Erner wu the high scorer for Buffalo State, netting 16 of his team's 40 points . Han'-y Peen Sc--. The Bulls made it two in a row by defeating Muskingum, 8(M;7, Dec. 2, in the Clark Gymnasium. Gary Hanley, last yl'ar's Most Val- uabl e Player, pal'ed the scorers with 14 1,X>ints.Hanl ey scored 10 of 12 UB points in a 2½ minute span in the second hall. Sophomore sensation Norwood Goodwin, held out or the starting lineup, hit on some sensational long jump-shots when he got into the game and had 13 points . The rebounding edge went to the Ohioans 62-50but they were out classed by a shorter, yet stronger squad in UB. The Muskingum C'OIICh , Bob Burkholder added, FAST SERVICE "B uffalo's a good team. Lots of strength, lots of stamina. They overpowered us." In the preliminary game the UB freshmen defeated the Fredonia frosh , TI-51, behind 18 points by Dick Kelle . Or•nte Trfumph Dave Bing, a former high school All-America, and Oiuck Richards, a 6-foot-8-inch pivot man, together helped Syracuse hand the Bulls their first defeat in three games in the 1963-64 basketball season. Richards finished with 29 points (He lead bofu teams in the two departments). Bing scored 27, and moved the Orangemen with the fast break. Norwood Goodwin, held the Syra. cuse F1ash to only five points in the first half, but could not contain the 6-3 guard in , the final 20 min utes . "We made too many mistakes,'' said Coach Serfustini, "and you can't make mistakes against a good club like Syracuse . We lost and 20 rebounds; HOTPIZZA TrophyPoints The trophy points have been tab ulated as of the swimming meet . Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Sigma Rho 156 15.'i Sigma Alpha Mu 154½ Sigma Phi Epsilon 15.1 Phi Epsilon Pi 147 Gamma Phi 136 Alpha Phi Sigma 125 The handball matches have reached the quarter finals. Final matches probably will be com· pleted by Oiristmas vacation. GOOD EATIIG COLLEGE PIZZERIA . ~-- -.;----=-=~.::: IT'S NEW!.. NOW ENJOY ----~ -- SPAGHETTI ~~~\--- with That Old Italian Flavor. "' 2--, 331 Hourt-: SPAGHETTI th wi • $AUSAGE or •.MEATBALL • PLAIN Mon., Thurs. 6 • Mid. Fri ., Sat. 6 • 1 A.M. Sun.5 • 12Mid. PEPSI• TEEM-15c I j .,..----"!!!~~~-------------------·---..··--··~ ........ We Ext:end To Yoµ Our Sincerest Wi,shesFor A······~ Merry Christmas and A Happy and Sureessful New Year �Friday, December 13, 1963 PAGE THIRTYONE SPECTRUM OldTimers Defeated Philbin leapsManyHonors, InAnnual SquadBattle Signs WithNewYork Jets 1, 111-ntA MILLMAN Both varsity and frelhman fenc ers have started ott their seasons in the winning tradition that for so long baa been a part o! the fencing Bulls' record . On Nov. 21, Cooch Sid Schwartz assembled an array of 1.Oldtim ers" whose collective record not only challenged the skill of the varsity, but provided a goal toward which to aspire. The vanity proved equal to the challenge and soundly beat the Oldtimers by a final score of 29-19, suffering a 7-9 defeat on(y at the hand.~ ot the Oldtimer's epee squad. Barry Canter, Joe Paul and Bob Toth representing the Bulls in foll won by a score of 10-6. Canter went w1<hfeated, ag-.unst four op pQnents. The Bulls met recent outstanding UB alumni Ethan In trater, former co.captain; and Joe Fcrsch, who twice placed In the Nort h Atlantic top three. Even with the strength of for mer All-American, North Allantic champ and former co-captain of Bob Peterson. the Oldlimer epee squad managed to down the varsity by only two points. UB was rep resented In epee by Dick Wlllert, Frank Pecenco, and Walt Ostrum, who competed In epee for the first time at this match. Last Saturday both the freshmen and the varsity tried their luck against Hobart, and beat them soundly. the varsity by a score of 22--5and the freshmen by a score of 17-8. For most of the freshmen this was their first time in competi lion (a few had had previous fenc ing experience in high school). The Baby Bulls fenced a total of 25 bouts; 14 of the 17 wins were obtained by individual freshmen defeating all of their opponents. Mondello and Tringali each down ed three Oumteau, Frey Hous- 1, DAVID I. HAMPTON Gerry Philbin, U.B.'s All Ameri can tackle, bas just completed his college career at U.B. and Is look-· ing forward to a professional ca reer just as exciting. Upon 'com pletion of the CUITellt seasoo. Phil bin bas become recognized as one of the outstanding tackles in the entire country. Philbin has receiv ed recognition trom the United Press Inc. and Associated Press Inc., Time Magazine and several , professional football teams. "The Athlete of the Year" by the Buffalo Athletic Club. Although his lootball days are over for U.B. he hat accepted and Is looking forward lo the Senior Bowl to be played In Mobile, Ala. on Jan. 4, 1964..Also there is a posslbility aeveral other post sea• son offers may come his way be fore the current season is over. Professional football has beck• in the torm or the American Football League. New York Jets and the National Foot During the regular season he won ball League, Detroit Lions. Both a lackle spot on five ECAC All- clubs drafted Philbin in the third I East Teams for his outstanding rolllld in their resl)('Ctive leagues (their number three draft choices). performances , This led to a first tackle spot on the final ECAC Saturday, Dec. 7. Philbin signed All-East Team which includes all with the New York Jets in Buffalo. major colleges In the East. Also New York's coach, Weeb Ewbank Philbin received honorable men t>xpects Philbin will be tried al tions on both U.P.1. and A.P.I. All either offensive guard, defensive end or defensive lineback. American Teams . He was picked as a tackle on the All American Squad "I have great hop('s that Philbin of Time Magazine and elected as wiU make the team next season," said Ewbank, after Philbin signed. While at the University of Buf ton and Howard defeated two each. The saber squad again coming falo. Philbin attained several "firsts" In football. He is the first through a.s a source of strenglh deleated Hobart 9-0. Dave Kirsch player from UB drafted by any gessner, co-captain Mark Fox and professional football team in either John George each trounced Three National, American, or Canadian football leagues. He is the first opponents. For IGrschgessner and George, both sophomores, this was placed on the ECAC AD-East their first inter-varsity saber com (first) team. He is the first ever mentioned tor AU American Hon petition. ors at U.B. by major Press con The epee squad turned Jn a 7-2 cerns. He is the first to be Invited victory over Hobart. Dick Willert to a major post-season Bowl Game . and Frank Pecenco were both un Because of these "first," he Is the defeated, eUmlnating 3 and 2 op first football player lo give U.B. a ponents respectively. Herb Bodeck professional feeling. er and Walt Ostrum each split Upon learning of Gerry Philbin's the1r bouts 1-1. selection as the Buffalo Athletic Barry Canter, co-captain, led his Club's "Athlete of the Year'', staff squad to a 6-3 win over the Hobart and management of the Tower follmen by defeating lllree oppc>, Cafeteria sponsored a dinner In his nents. Bob Toth took two out of honor. The entire varsity football three bouts, and ioe Paul finished team and coaching staff were on one of two. hand to support the affair. Head oned Philbin AII-Al'IMl'ican 0.-,, In hl1 htller. Phllltln Mllwn a -,.ch football coach,Dick Otferhammer, lead the honoring committee ln de dication the evening to him, Num erous newspaper reporters were on hand lo cover the aftalr. at r- tf"" i,1- A large cake In the shape of a (ootball field slenlfylng Phllbln's stardom was cut by Philbin, Coach Offerhammer and c»captain Larry Gergley. Your Pe rents end Friends Will Love To Stay et the CONTINENTAL INN CLEAN ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY! Hamburger-Bulletin u:.__. ________ ---· IGOODl HUMILI! ~ ATTITUDE BUY DIAMONDS, STUDENTSTOLD cagey handllnt of tfielr lunchm-y, U of 8 ltudelm can become ln dtpendently -althy lly the tlmt ttiey graduate, WANT TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT MAN IN ANY WOMAN'SLIFE? Cometo the TARTAN SHOPWhere We Promise to MakeYour ShoppingEasyand Pleasant Loni, Glftl From $1.N and up That WIii Dtllght tfMt Feminine Hhrtl of All AIIH Oft Clltlltmas oa,You Will a, ttie Molt Popular 6\U/JJfll( Lopnta Clau• In To:26 )·H Jfl_l , OUR RESTAURANT OFFERSTHE FINESTFOOD INTOWN SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES 3456 DELAWAREAVENU E NHr Sheridan 6 Min"'" ""'" U,I . C.mpus MAIN ST. Wllllamsvlll,, N.Y. a, Henry, famtd flnanct Room Phone,, Fr" Parking ind T.V. NFU060 OPEN EVERYDAY11A.M.to f P.M. THRUDEC.%3rd. tx• ptrt, Mid toda,. PRESSES WITHOUT A WET CLOTH OR PRESSURE# "We sugg .. t a student livy dlamOllds with tfle moneyht NYH by "ting 1t Ht11ry'1," Mid Henry, "Tht a..,...age U of I t'ootlNII playtr , for In stance, can Nt 43 ham• bu'lffl • day , • NYlnt• of $1.15/' Nld Henry . At lflla rm, he, can buy a -.carat cllamoncl In two I0"'"'9n." F • I I • w I wtio carry dla •r.und a ...iuarat mOlld ring find tlrla are aorntwtiat fr\Mdlltr lflan blf-, Henry poln,- out. "We havo ntv1r ~ alilo tt flguro wtiy tlll1 11.'' Honry added, parplo111dly. HENRY'S Hamburgers Nationally FamoWil Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. ~lvd . COATS .' .. From The SHERIDAN SKISHOP 1st IN ALL YOUR SKIING NEEDS 3521 SHERIDAN DR. (Be._ Call TF 2.0800 MIiiersport and Swett Homo Rd.) II,• •••• •• • I o •• , AM~A's •,.. . ...... �PAGE THIRTY TWO SPECTRUM Friday, December 13, 1963 .f11t10111drutiJIJ1 bJdJf,0111 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, In,. 3610MAIN ST. NearBailey Ave. phone TF3-7131 A GIFT CERTIFICATE . . · .-~~•-.•·••. --~Cl~ ESSIONAL BOOKS ourspt' ca•t ICAL, DENTAL , NURSING, SCIENCE, TEC HHIC .· SELLTHEBOOKS YOUNOLONGER NEED FOR CASH for Christmas ?lUSH KIRAart reproduction S FOR TIMEX Stuffed Anim als nclud•ng ...~~:~ AdultGames 111 ~0111~ L1ol"el !..Err~ , 1:E_ -.;c~rna 1:G= • t W tch es c.t i9. •5 rnov•m~nt i:,a, s,c ,o.,nd style ,m n con 60441 1or ht>r s101t 11 •ewp rempo ,a l)' ta§h1011 accents Yel t,•w bezel sweep second ha,,d STUFFED STOCKING STUFFERS&OC Champagne color leather strap Consumer Price $19.95 TIMEX 21SERIES 21-Jeu:et Leuer Watches ... /'orHim NEW TEN SOR StudentLamp MGIEl7111' Rugged desk lamp for office, study or hobby use. All metal construction with 14• chrome gooseneckarm.Head swivels 360°. Occupies only 2• x 2¾" of desk space. Fi ts anywhere. Provides pure white, glare-free light with an intensity of 40 foot candles at 12•. Ideal for read ing. Handsome neutral wrinkle finish. $9.95 inch!des G.E.bulb More in stock, from Watches far hi~ .... start at Prices Ii sted are consum4r ra"i_ing $9 .95 to $21.93 $6.96 65172 21-jewel movement . Water proo f' - Oustproof' . Handsome nt'W style. Chrome plated bezel, sweep second hand, radlollte dial, expansion band. Consumer Price Sl 9.95 pri,ces. S'" ORr. ·ENO K_ 0 01L PAINi' BY NUM~ER HOSBY SuPPLIES and AUTOMODELS modernandantique ,high fidelity tape recorder Completely American-made, this lightweight compact offers portability, simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Makes wonderful sounding full fidelitv dual track recordings in two speeds . .. 3¾ and 7 1/ 2 ips. Plllys 3", s~and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand-held microphone. Powerful am• plifier and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound. Fea, tures Webcor's new single push-lever slmpli· fied control. External speaker jack. Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure. Roomy built-in storage holds cord, reels and micro• phone. Rugged case weighs only 14 lbs, Ebony, EP-2400. \ \ ' f<jHCOR · ®@~lf)fil@'ii'DELUXE 3610 MAIN STREET ,,nd EXPERIMENTAL LABS • o • • • • PHYSICS ELECTRIC~tENGR. BIOCHEM1c;rny MICOLO,· CHEMISTRY .i. BRAINAC MATHEMAT ICS Tbeexcltl1g,newPARKER 45 CDNVEITIIU Add 10%Fed. tax and 1%Coun tax. UNIVER SITY QF BUFFALO Par.,, Gilb high fidelity tape recorder Webcor's spectacular value lt'ader for 1964 is the new light..,e,ght Compact Deluxe, a feature• packed portable with a budget price tag. Full fidelity dual track recording in two speeds on J•. 5• or 7" reels. Brilliant sound from power• ful amplifier and wide range high fidelity speaker. Hand-held microphon e is highly sen• sit,ve. Features Webcor's s1mphfied control single push-lever. Handy digital tape counter. External amphf,er-slide synchronizer output jack adds versatility . Record indicator light. Record sa(ety lock prevents unwanted era• sures. Sturdy case stores reels, cord and microphone. ligh tweight , only 18 lbs. Ebony. P'·2402. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n14_19631213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fd766189b820567cb7a2b9f2c16f779.pdf 8adde1e19d59ca1145a4f1a9e421636d PDF Text Text or STATE DEBATE TOURNEY SET (See Page Three) VOLUME 14 MEW YORK JKT BUFFALO HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS SPECTRUM Convocations Slated Parker (See Page Ten) No. 13 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 New Testament Is Subject Seminar Of Pierson The New Testament will be the subject of a two day seminar today and tomorrow in the conference theatre. The Reverend Dr. Pierson Parker, Professor of New Testament Literature and Interpretation, General Theological Seminary, will give three talks under the general title “Inherit the Promise.” Divided into three sessions, the talks will run as follows; Part I, 8;00 10:00 p.m., today; Part II, 3:00 5:00 p.m., and Part III, 7:30 9:30 tom'’ - - ' - Having served on the faculty at the Seminary since 1949, Dr. Parker has been a Congregational minister. instructor at the Pacific School of Religion, instructor and professor at the University of the South, and lecturer at St. Augustine’s College, Canterbury. Dr. Parker studied at the University of California and received the Th. D. degree at the Pacific School of Religion. He is the author of The Gospel Before Mark and Inherit the Promise and a contributor to The Church and Organized Movements, Christianity and the contemporary Scene, and The Interpreter's Bible. Dr. Parker’s original attempt is to interpret the thinking of the generation that witnessed the revelation. Six keys to contemporary thought are said to be the following the Covenant, the Law, the New Age, truth by contraries, the physical versus the spiritual, and the Man. There will be a reception to honor the three clerics in the faculty lounge at 6:30. As with the lecture the reception is by invitation only. Rabbi Martin Goldberg and Reverend Joseph Cantillon have already accepted invitations to speak. The third invitation has been extended to Bishop Lauristan Scaife, but he has not replied. Rabbi Martin Goldberg, who earned his B.A. at Syracuse University, M.A., at the University of Cincinnati Ph. D. at the University of Pittsburg, has been at Temple Beth Zion since 1957. While in Buffalo he and his serving as Chaplin for Buffalo oeral H ospital, Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the Buffalo Police Department, Dr. Goldberg also is on the Advisory Committee °f the Economic Development Board of Erie County and is a member of the Buffalo Rotary Club. The Reverend Joseph F. Cantil'n S.J., is completing his tenth far on the faculty of Canisus ColRe, where he is a member of the department of Sociology, Bom in Buffalo, he did his undergraduate work at Boston College. Fath Ganglion holds graduate degress from Boston College,-Columbia Universi,y and Woodstock College, where Be was ordained to the priesthood w 1937. Presently he is serving on the National Advisory Board for | amily Life, National Catholic Welfare Conference. In the past he t'Aice has been President of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, he "as also one of the co-founders of . Paul Goodman, former psychology professor, poet, novelist, social critic, and noted author will be on campus Dec. 5 and 6, in conjunction with the Distinguished Visitors Program and the Senate’s Convocations Committee, The program for Mr. Goodman’s visit includes luncheons and small group discussions with diffenert organizations on campus. On Thursday, Dec. 5, he will meet with the Frosh Council, graduate students. Bisonhead. and Cap and Gown, among others. ho vIHP Reverend Dr. Pierson Parker The end result is the belief that Christ docs inherit the promise that was made of old by God to man—that the results of biblical study have not upset but have strengthened and deepened faith. Open to the public, the lectures are sponsored by the Canterbury Association, student E p i s c o p al Church group on campus. the DE PORRES, a Catholic inter- racial group. Presently he is director of the Buffalo Urban League and a member of the Executive Board of the Diocesan Family Life Bureau. Dr. Puffer's Talk The last Bisonhead program featured a discussion of the Republic of Mongolia with world traveler Vice Pres. Claude Puffer. The group was very much interested in the Mongolian way of life and misconceptions of America. Mr. Goodman is a prolific writer. works are tilled .Making Do, The Society I Live in Is Mine, The Community of Scholars, The Lordly Hudson, Fiopiun Kssa\s and Gmwing I p Absurd. He, vine , i\ • In )/ ly critical of American society and education, have appeared in periodicals such as Commentary and The New Republic. Goodman is a graduate of the City College of New York and received his Ph.D in humanities from the University of Chicago. He has taught at Chicago, N.Y. U., and Black Mountain College, He is also a member of (he New York and Cleveland institutes for Gestalt Therapy and is presently with the Institute for Polity Studies in Washington, D.C. He will soon be Knapp Professor at the University of Wisconsin. An engaging iconoclast, Goodman has concerned himself with many significant social problems mid with education in America today, At an NSA conference last year, he addressed himself to the differences involved with the university being either an educational or an academic community. That is, should a gniversity exist merely for intellectual pursuits, or should it supply elements which Frosh Amendment Passed The Freshman amendment teethe constitution received a marginal two thirds vote Tuesday as the Student Senate approved the measure. The amendment to seat the vice president of the Freshman Class Council, Clint Devcaux. as a voting member of the Senate was defeated two weeks ago. After passing a motion for reconsideration, the vote of 20 in favor, 9 against and one abstention was sufficient to amend the constitution. Michael Cohen’s decision to make the necessary senatorial vote two thirds of those present is now being reviewed by the Student Judiciary. It is felt that the vote is in violation of the constitution, and a vote of two thirds of the total membership is needed to pass an amendment. The two and a half hour debate over the amendment which was sponsored by Robert Finkelstein. Russel G o 1 d b e r g, and Norene Hersch, required two revotes before the matter was finally settled. issue. National Affiliations Michael Shapiro presented a motion on the floor dealing with fraternity and sorority national affiliations: “Whereas National Fraternities on the State University of New York at Buffalo campus and all other nationally affiliated social organizations are not discriminatory by race color, or creed or other artificial criteria in nature and practice. And whereas, national organizations have been an asset to the aca- demica and extra-and-co-curricular activities on campus, Be it resolved that the Student Association of The State University of New York at Buffalo encourages the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York to reconsider their position, concerning the deaffiliation of organizations on campus. Be it further resolved, that is is our belief that such organizations should not be discouraged but rather encouraged to grow with the university.” The measure was passed unanimously by the Senate. Allocations Under the, advisement ot At Horowitz, chairman of the Finance Committee, the Labor and Industrial Relations Club received $455. The Cap and Gown was allocated $251.50. and a budget of $890 was approved for the Zionists Club, j Large Meeting The session was held in the multipurpose room and approximately 65 students sat in the gallery and watched the proceedings. A late announcement by the Convocations Committee stated that Charles Olson. U.'B.'s poet-in-rcsidence, will speak to the entire student body on Tuesday. Dec. 10, in the conference theatre at 3:00. Mountain College. However, Olson is more renowned as an author and poet. His major work is concerned with the creative Consciousness of Herman Melville and is entitled Call Me Ishmael. Other published works are collections of poetry such as SflHHp Haas Poet-in-Residence To Address Students The past summer, Mr. Olson was a visiting professor at Vancouver. He. has also been Rector at Black ad- the multi purpose room. Following that, ho will he available for questions and answers, and general discussion at an informal recop- Unity of Religions' Program ToBe Presented by B isonhead "Unity in Religion”, a panel discussion to be given on Dec. 8 at 7:30, will feature three locally prominant religious leaders. The clerics who will be representing the majpr faiths, Catholicism, Judasim, and Protestantism, will discuss the similarities in the three faiths. The program is being sponsored by Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society. It will be open to Cap and Gown, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamda Delta, and other invited guests. Social Critic to Speak Dec 5 t The Maximus Poems, y and x and The Distances. Olson is a leader of that type of poetry termed avante- jH garde. PAUL GOODMAN, Iconoclast can effectively coordinate the classroom with the individual's experiences. He finds that the present structure does neither very well, Students live in a chronic condition of chronic emergency and are bored in the position of seeking a license. Goodman’s opinion is that the student must take over the university, and society as well, as his own. This would replace the students’ childhood identity with an experience of society as a meaningful organ. John Galbraith remarked that "Paul Goodman is a man deeply dissatisfied with things as thcyarc." His strong convictions arc stated inthe preface to Growing Up Absurd: "I assume that the young young really heed a more worthwhile world in order to grow up at all if 10,000 people in all walks of life will stand up and taik out, we shall get back our Speaking about the Niagara frontier, Mr. Olson stated that "it is one corner of a triangle which is possibly the most interesting in consisting of Toronto. America Rochester-Buffalo, and the back country,” Olson, considering remaining in our English Dept., has described it as "going.” — IF I I H I / ... country.” CHARLES OLSON, Port Novice, Varsity Debaters To Attend Tournaments The novice division of the Do bating Society tied for second place with Middlebury College at the Niagara University tournament this past week-end. The winner ol the novice division was Colgate University. The members of our team were: Hedda Beckman, Ruth Shapiro, Raymond Major and Martin Feinrider. The negative team of Miss Shapiro and Mr. Feinrider had a win-loss record of 1-3. The affirmative team of Miss Beck man and Mr. Major were, unde feated in the tournament with a total of four wins. Miss Beckman had speaker points totaling 75. This was only three points away from the best speaker award with a total of 78 points. This was the first intercollegiate debate experience any of the debaters had. In light of this fact, the novices art looking forward to a very successful year Four of our debaters also en tered in the varsity division o) the tournament at Niagara. Debaf ing affirmatively were Linda Le venthal and Gerald Catanzaro, and debating negatively were Betsy Nordstrom and Andre Namenek. The affirmative team had a two win two loss record. The negative team won one debate and lost three. Tills week-end both the novice and varsity divisions are attend- ing tournaments. The novices along with Mrs, Potter are attending a tournament at Harpur College in Binghamton. Those who will be leaving this evening are: Diane Hayes, Carl Levine, < Ellen Abelson and Raymond Major. The varsity unit left yesterday evening lor the University of Vermont which is always one of the largest tournaments in the counLast year 280 debaters participated. Miss Carol Zeller and Mr. Gerald Catanzaro will be debating the pro, and Miss Linda Leventhal and Mr. Russell Goldberg will be debating the con on the national debate topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. �PAGE TWO TIMEKEEPER Timekeepers needed to participate in the Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament to be held on campus Friday evening and Saturday morning Dec. 6 and 7. More than twenty schools from New York State, New England, Pennsylvania, the MidWest and Washington, D. C. are expected to attend. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Sign up by leaving your name and telephone number in Norton 357 by Tuesday, November 26th. Faculty Grants Fourteen faculty members were awarded grants in-aid for research during the three month period, August November 1, by the Committee on the Allocation of Research Funds. Dean Henry M. Woodburn, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, is chairman of the committee. } Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM - Grants went to the following: Dr. John P. Ashton, Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy: Dr. Selig Adler, Professor of American History; Dr. Calvin D. Ritchie, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Reinhard C. Kuhn, Professor of Modern Languages; Dr. Milton Plesur, Assistant Professor of History; Richard A. Siegal, Assistnat Professor of Economics; Dr. Theodore N. Sarachman, Assistant Professor of Physics; Dr. Rollo Handy, Chairman of Philosophy De- partment; Dr. Claude M. Hillinger, Assistant Professor of Economics; Monte W. Holland, Lecturer of Physics; Robert I. Assistant Professor of PhysicsfiDr. Herbert G. Gutman, Associate Professor of History; Dr, Jack D. Klingman, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry; and Dr. Leo A. Loubere, Associate Professor of History.The grants r came, from the (Uni- versity's internal research-support fund designed primarily to furnish support in areas which arc not well supported by government agencies or foundations. The grants can assist in the early of stages research which are necessary for the construction of an attractive proposal, and can pro- vide emergency funds while the researcher is awaiting the activation of a contract. Student Judiciary Convenes Reviews Disciplinary Cases Thursday. Nov, 7. the Student Judiciary had its first official meeting of the year. "The Student Judiciary", according to a statement of disciplinary procedure is sued by the Dean of Students' Office, "is normally concerned with cases involving student behavior as it affects other students, and with action reflecting discredit on the entire student body.” This group, founded in 1958, consists of five members, two appointed by the Dean of Students, one appointed by the President of the University, and two appointed by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate upon ratification by the Sen- SKIERS! ; says ale body. In addition, there are two faculty advisors; Dean Thomas Schillo, Assistant Dean of (he School of Business, and Dr. Ilayne W. Reese, of the Psychology Department. The student members who are appointed in April, serve from the following September to the end ol the school year. Present membership includes Alan Falk, Terrence Gerace, Paul Sehulman, Frank Alessi and Joan Wilkins, Chief Jus- "Two Heads Are Better Than One" /neADj HEAD SKIES 98.50 & up tice, To be appointed to the Judiciay a student must be an upperclassman. Junior or Senior, a full-time student with an overall grade-poinlaverage of 1,0. COMPLETE SKI PACKAGE 69 95 Publications Board Statement On Oct. 31, the Student Publications Board issued a policy statement which prohibited all unauthorized newsletters from publishing until a further statement had been made. On Nov. 6, it was a decision of the Publications Board that all unrecognized publications must fill out an application for registration to be acted upon by the board before they are allowed to publish. The applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office, Room 205 Norton, and should be returned, there as soon as possible. Dekdebruns Has All The Great Names In Ski Equipment 5 GREAT LOCATIONS Southgate Plata mittlin Plan Traantawa Plata Elaiwtal t Farail Elliotttville THE BILL SYSTEM represented by Long Lines New York Telephone Western Electric Company will interview on campus NOV.18-19 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER h eao / 'Prospects for Democracy” Dr. Charles Griffin to Speak By DAVE BERGEN Dr. Charles C, Griffin, professor of history at Vassar College and a Latin American expert, will speak on "The Prospects for Democracy in Latin America” today at 4:00 in the conference theater His talk is , being sponsored by the Committee dn Latin American Studies. Dr. Griffin has written three books on Latin America and has spent two years in Argentina and five years Uruguay. He has also studied in Spain and served as visiting professor at the University of Chile. In 1954 ho lectured at universities and other cultural centers in Peru under the auspices of the Department of State. Happy Turkey Day— The Spectrum Staff �SPECTRUM Friday, November 22, 1943 PAGE THREE Ebert, Katkin Will Sapp Traces Cultural Debate Society to Hold Third Discuss Morality ' Annual Week Tourney Next Progress In Buffalo existence for many years but it's collection was usually in circulation and not stationary until the new wing was added to the building in 1962. Then suddenly, people were ing. the least. Mr. Sapp began his speech by (racing the different eras df culture in Buffalo up to the present. He spoke authoritatively on such arts as drama, opera, ballet, and painting as well as his own field The tournament will include five rounds of debate on the national debate topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education of music. In the musical field, Buffalonians have always had an interest but before the 1930's it was reserved for only the culturally elite in the form of private imported chamber music, or individual guest soloists. Mr. Steinburg was the first philharmonic conductor in Buffalo and it was he who first began the great build up of the orchestra that would gradually become the distinguished one it is today. After Mr. Steinburg's resignation, Josef Krips, another renowned and accomplished conductor from Europe took over. It was under Mr. Krips, that the Philharmonic received the honor of being rated among the top ten orchestras in the United States. In 1962 Mr. Krips left Buffalo to conduct elsewhere for in his words "Ten years are enough”. Thus Buffalo had a top rate orchestra left in its hands and a quick decision had to be made. The choice of a new conductor was that of Mr. Lukas Foss who is from a much different school from Mr. Krips. He has the reverence for the old classics of music and yet the enthusiasm and belief in the new. He is starting a new and exciting trend in Buffalo; that of mixing the old and the new in order to present a broader vista of music to his, audience. So far he has been a great success and is highly acclaimed to be one of the leading conductors in the country. Mr. Sapp then went on to explain the great progress that has been in )ne lecture each week, on Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:20 p.m., will be open to the public. The open lecture is part of French 447R, which the course will meet on Thursdays. The title is “Qu’est-ce- all qualified high At the banquet on Saturday, awards to the three top ranking teams, to the best affirmative and best negative team and a mileage trophy for the team that has travel- ed the greatest distance, will be presented. President Furnas and Student Senate President Michael Cohen have been invited to attend. Teams that have accepted so far are Niagara University, Ithaca Col- able to see the fine collection Buffalo owned in a very tastefully designed building. Last year for example it was said that the Gallery had more visitors that year than they had had collectively in the previous five years. The collection fessors. MORE KINDS OF CHEVR EVER BEFORE! JET-SMOOTHLUXURY CHEVROLET 15 models. Four series. One brand-new series—the Irhpala Super Sports. More luxury, too. Even the Biscaynes are now fully carpeted. There’s seven different engines’ worth of power—140 hp to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). It's a matter of knowing if you’d like your luxury on the gentle side or on the other side. is constantly growing partially due to the kind interest of Semore Knox and because of the new interest on the part of the Buffalonians, Albright Knox (as it is called) has been noted as the best modern arl gallery outside of New York City. In drama, Mr. Sapp went on. the Picture has been much the same. Buffalo has been moving from being previously a “try out town" to a theatre town in its own right. The Studio Theatre is one of the oldest theatres of its kind in the country. Just a couple of years ago when things began to look somewhat grim concerning its future, the theatre (Continued on Page Model shown: Impaln Sport Coupe TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 models. Three series. An entirely new line of cars sized a foot, shorter than the big cars, so you get the handling ease of smaller cars. But don’t sell it short! Chevelle gives you generous passenger and luggage room. Engine choice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. 81 Dr. Henri Roddier Returns to U.B. As Jones Professor Next Semester A prolessor from the Sorbonne in Paris will return here lor the second time as the Jones professor bl French. Dr. Henri Roddier, professor of comparative literature, will teach two courses at UB during the spring semester. He was also Jones professor during 1950-'51. to school graduates. ! By SYLVIA SPRING Thursday, Nov. 14, the Convocations Committee sponsored a lecture given by Allen Sapp op The Cultural Room in Buffalo”. The speech was excellent but the attendance was embarassing.to hay Last By BARBARA STRAUSS lege, Colgate University, Clarion Dr. Charles Ebert, head of the College (Pennsylvania) Westminis- j ter College (Pennsylvania). Univer- ; Geography Department, and Dr. sity of Detroit, and Howard Univer- I Katkin of the Psychology Departsity. (Washington, D. C.) Other ment will speak at the third in schools that have expressed an in- 1 a series of “Fireside Chats" Cofterest in attending are Albany j fee Hours given by the Public ReState, Marquette University (Wislations Committee of Union Board. consin). Memphis State University, Mount Union College, Norwich UniDr. Ebert and Dr. Katkin will versity (Connecticut), Syracuse University, University of Maryland and meet with Interested students to discuss "Morality on the Campus" Wayne State University (Michigan) and Wilburforce University (Ohio). on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 3-J p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Each debate that will be held will ) need a timekeeper to act as hostess In previous "Fireside Chats" for the visiting teams. Those who held on Oct. 22 and Nov. 12. inare interested in helping to introduce our school to the guests should structors such as Mrs, Rhodes and leave their name and phone numMr. Eastman and Miss Heap have ber in Room 357, Norton or contact discussed "Higher Education foy, Linda Leventhal, 831-2776. Women,” "College With No Exams and other such varied topics. The All debating will be held in NorPublic Relations Committee is in ton Union. Anyone who wishes to hopes that students wil again fake observe any of the rounds will be advantage of this excellent opporable to find them listed before they tunity to meet and discuss curare to begin in Norton 357. rent topics with stimulating pro- The University of Buffalo Debating Society is holding its Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament, Dec. 6 and 7. All students are invited to observe the rounds in which more than twenty visiting schools will be participat- GwmiX Model shown: Malibu Sport Coupe The other course to be taught by Professor Roddier is French 518; "Lc sens etla port’ee d'une forme litteraire: Lei Reveries de Rousseau." It will meet Wednesdays from 4:00 6:00 qu'une litte’rature?” NEW CHEVY D Six models. Two series—Nova and Chevy II 100. Both now offer an extracost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up with this year. — p.m. Dr. Roddier has given lectures in London, Austrialia and New Zealand, He was a professor at the University of Lyon from 1049-1962. A Jones professor is invited to the University each year under a 1932 bequest to the University left by the late Mrs. Joseph T. Jones. Model shown: Nora 2-Door Sedan NEW HOURS 8:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. /IT Jim T L COftVAIR MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 2 P.M. Model shown: Monza Club Coupe - — "7 JRyjcsiivr' 5 -.( "ON CAMPUS” NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19',' livelier). An extra-cost 110-hpengine on all Corvairsand a 150-hpTurbocharged engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more so. — 7 I NEW CORVETTE Two modelsthe Sport Coupe with a new one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, and the dashing Sting Ray Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go with four big V8's, including a new extra-cost 375-hp engine with Fuel Injection. Model tthou'n: Sport Coupe Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet long Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s �GUEST SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, except for weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, exatn periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - John Kowal Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Martin Kriegel Harriet Heiflinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Editorial Advisor ARNOLD S. MAZUR Business Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulatioin Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jr. Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Levenfhal, Alan Newman, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Bykoff, Fran Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Klipstein, Saralee Rubenstein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Warfenburg General Staff: Vicki Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid February 9, 1961, at the Post Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acfor mailing at a special rale of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951 Entered as second class matter Oao Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Office at ceptahce Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc,, 420 Madison Avc., New York, N, Y. Editorials � � LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL The following Is a guest editorial submitted to The Spectrum by Robert A. Ryan, Jr.. Editor of the Xavier News, Xavier University. Quite aside from the moral issues involved in the “skin magazines," it has always struck us a little strange that anyone with a moderate claim to maturity could ever bother himself with such pulp. If a person would not think of harborthoughts about his ing salacious girl, it seems he should not harbor them against a paid and disinterested model, sufficiently characterless to allow herself to pander her body in a boudior only slightly less distasteful for being a photograph only. But rational argumentation seems to got nowhere with people to whom love has come to mean nothing more than physical union, to whom the sext act is only a way to achieve pleasure, to whom the loved one is only a means to that end, a tool, an instrument, however much he may prate about “being in love” or “what should stand in the way of love?” And it is a sad symptom of the neo-paganism of today, that many pay sixty cents to have their minds tickled with graphic demonstra- � tions of Arabian harems. The por- National Fraternalism The past week the Student Senate passed a resolution defense of national fraternal organizations at our univerin The need for such a statement is due to a State University. sity ruling (October 8, 1953) which forbid social organizations to have affiliation with any organization above the local level. Early last December, President Furnas was notified that U.S.’s fraternities and sororities would have to disaffiliate with their national organizations by June, 1967. The Senate resolution called lor a reconsideration of the State University policy by the Board of Trustees and encouragement of fraternal growth. The Spectrum understands the State’s ruling to be an arbitrary denial of the right to associate freely. No matter what the contractural relationship between student and university, there are certain rights which all individuals must enjoy; including that to join and participate in any and all organizations. Last year’s Senate also requested the Board of Trustees to reconsider the disaffiliation policy. NSA and the Senate stated that the State would be justified in its attempt to eliminate national fraternal organizations, if discrimination is practiced, “for discrimination in education is incompatible with human equality.” Hpwever, such proof has not been offered. The fraternal system is certainly not above reproach. Though discriminatory clauses have been deleted from national charters in the past decade, there is little doubt that fraternities and sororities are clannish. That is, though a “Jewish fraternity” does not necessarily limit its membership to Jews, the result is very much the same as when discriminatory clauses were in effect. Similarly with non-Jewish and Negro groups. It is ironic that these groups actively attempt to recruit “different” persons and usually fail. Thus, in effect you have a social system which for the most part is bound to traditional selections of inductees without event covert discrimination being practiced. National — disaffiliation will in no way change the situation outlined above. Social organizations which are based upon a, formal structure are contrary to the ideals of a fluid society. This is inherantly disturbing to the liberal “spirit.” And, of course, the presence of fraternal orders at a university may be questioned as to its purpose, usefulness, etc. But such judgements are best left to individual conscience. Spectrum’s support of national fraternal affiliation is the Greek system. Such merits not based upon the merits of as there are, are few. If fraternalism is to die, though, it should do so by its own hand. Under no conditions, should the right to freely be withdrawn . . . and be tolerated. nographers have achieved such a perverse perfection in their “art” that is somehow seems more sophisticated to gape at glossies of models undressing than to go awhich at least is a wenching straightforward and time-honored variety of sin. Yet Casanova and Don Juan were robust and wholesome, in their way. Capable of sin, they were capable oCetterd to the Editor — of repentance. But the poor wretch who relies on the second-hand, twodimentional delights of the pornographcr is not even a good sinner. Modern man has lost a sense of sin, they say—perhaps. Perhaps this we have lost; perhaps also a sense of our own worth. We who in past times could seduce bar-maids and, in rich imaginings, conjure up what ever could never pass through the mails, we sit and stare at what a professional debauchee imagines will tickle our erotic palate. Has “Man” become a word ,dictionary-asterisked as obsolete? Has "Christian?" And, to cap the sum of petty degeneracy the pornographers have piled up, as "Love,” has “Love” conie to mean nothing more than a Louis Quatorzc bed and a slightly out-of-focus divorcee giving six hundred thousand subscribers a come-hither look? Editorial Hailed Kudos to you! I couldn’t agree more heartily with your last editorThe decision to maintain or relinquish one’s virginity is indeed a and the Unimost personal one versity has little or no right to impose standards of this sort on its students. Those who will, do, and — only to replace it with a more insidious disease strap-hanger's squint. People read, and they do not learn. Millons of books are read, millions of papers; Dryden gathers cobwebs, and Dosteovetszki is con— densed. Americans seem so bent on joining bookclubs, dogearing Butterfield I or The Autobiography of Grace B. Metalious, so very insistent on reading amiable nothings and re-viewing the life of a fictive high-schooler or gold-hearted whore, that they have lost the whole point of reading. Reading is to enter into another’s heart, another's soul. It is to participate in the microcosm the author has created. It is to see the world through his eyes. What good does it do, then, to stand and gawk at the boob-shocking bed-bouncings of someone who. outside of a novel, would be in Longivew; what good to be lulled into a self-satisfied sleep by the mouthings of a Norman Vincent Peale, Alfred E. Segal, Stewart Alsop (well-chosen name)? None, no good, save the man who appears to have, sub-consciously chosen to be a little less than a man. Manor is immaterial. It’s good to know that somebody has the presence of mind and the courage to editorialize on this controversial subject. Yours truly, Carol dicker Educational Irony On Thursday evening I was stimulated and entertained by a line mind and speaker, Professor G. N, Parkinson. His analysis of the crisis in American education was per- ceptive and challenging. The audience was receptive to his comments, and the question period showed that it was actively mulching his ideas. It was unfortunate that this suc- cesslul example of the intellectual community confronting vital problems was abruptly halted in the Though most people who will read this editorial have progressed beyond signing their names with an X—we wonder. Too often, it seems, nations banish functional illiteracy those who won’t, don’t. Whether they do In Tower or in University middle of the speaker’s sentence by the moderator regretting that the time had run out. Despite the audience’s noticeable disapproval, wo were methodically "adjourned without provision that those with time could pursue the discussion. I suspect that in such a case the audience woud not have dwindled much, and the speaker would have felt more comfortable. Perhaps it was fitting that the evening ended in an example of what was being criticized! Marcie McCreary Stunt Nite Publicity Lend me an ear, I come here not to bury the Spectrum but to praise it for the excellent coverage of stunt night. The publicity that the school newspaper gave to one of the traditionally largest student efforts was completely overwhelming and well can serve as an example of how well the newspaper works in conjunction with various activities on this campus. The item on page 14 of the Spectrum on Oct 18 was the type of coverage that any organization would appreciate if they were trying to pull off a surprise event, a type of sneak play our football team would appreciate as their purpose is to keep the other team unaware of their next play. The paper almost blundered when it gave a column on the first page of the Spectrum but if you notice the date it was the four page special on Tuesday, Nov. 12, an issue many students never even saw. So needless to say the Spectrum was consistent to the end. Now that I have praised SpecT not utter a few words of criticism for after all We are not ■all perfect. Stunt night was not suptrum, can posed to be kept as a surprise but rather we requested publicity for many weeks. It is a shame that you must waste film and flash bulbs on pictures covering stunt night then refuse to place them in your paper. It gets slightly monotonous to hear that there was not enough room for coverage, it appears that this might suggest some inadequacies.in the planning of the paper. I dislike it when a reporter comes to me with a twenty minute deadline for an article (Nov. 12) and because of the time limit can not even speak to the publicity chair man or take advantage of any of the pictures that the stunt night committee took. But it adds to my annoyance when an article is submitted days in advance and then is again cut out for lack of space. ! must look at it realistically though for on Nov. 15 the very day of stunt night not a word appeared in the paper but you managed to have room for a three column first page article on a speaker who was not coming until Dec. 12, Flo Gerber. Chairman for Backstage Stunt Nite �Scfuissmeisters The Circus Close Registration For Present Term By BOB MILCH Henry wasn’t really a nebbish. but then he wasn't cool either. He dressed like other people, spoke like them, and both his legs reached the ground. Still, Henry was one of those unfortunate people for whom nothing in this world goes right. This year, for instance, he was accidentally registered in a girl's gym class instead of ROTC; twice he fell into the fountain, once when there was Water in it; he had his car towed away from the MacDonald parking lot while he was still in the driver's seat; he wasn't admitted to any football games because he didn’t look like the picture on his ID card. Things like this always happening to him. One Friday in particular nothing went right for Heny. His stomach rumbled all through English class, his girl ran off with a traveling oboe player, and his name was misspelled in the Spectrum. Depressed, humiliated, and helplessly angry, Henry took the elevator marked “Employees Only" to the third floor of Norton. He walked into the empty Graduate Students lounge, opened the window, and climbed out onto the ledge overlooking the fountain and the court. He sat there, his feet dangling over the edge. It was twelve o’clock, and there were hundreds of students walking by underneath, but no one noticed Henry perched on the ledge. He waggled his legs, trying to get someone to look up, but no one looked. Slowly the frustration built inside him. He dropped a pencil were onto the walk; it hit eraser end first, and no one heard or saw it. Nobody looked up. More frustrated and angry than ever, Henry finally raised his anguished voice against the mass of indifference and complacency passing below. ,“Hey, look up here, you guys. Look at me. Look up here." No one looked. Henry tried again, “Look up, look up, damn it! Won’t you please look up at me?” He didn't even get a glance. There is only so much any man can take even Henry. He had been humiliated too much, ignored too long, and he would not permit it to go on any longer. He would make them notice something other than themselves. Resolutely he got to his feet, took one last breath, and jumped to the courtyard below. Unfortunately, Henry missed the cement section of the courtyard and landed in the mud in front of it where workmen had been planting evergreens. He was still alive, and not even bleeding noticeably. Yet, Henry’s effort wasn't completely wasted. He splattered mud on one girl when he landed she noticed that. And people noticed that there was some sort of commotion going on when they heard — the siren of the ambulance that came to pick him up. I'm happy to report that Henry is now almost completely recovered from his injuries. The thing is, he now walks with a slight limp, and he’s very self conscious about it. So if you pass him somewhere on campus, pretend you don’t notice. People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA It was said long ago, in an age good citizen is indispensable to the good state. But today, with all the wonders of science, it is hard to find men who are happy, secure, and optimistic. Governments are made up of men who, regardless of political sentiment or personal conviction, speak in an equivocal language which is a divine plan to the apathetic and heartless metaphysics to the frustrated. Their decisions, especially on the national level, are based. lor the most part, on information gained by natural scientists, sociol- ogists, economists, political scientists, news agencies, corporation executives, high ranking military personal, governmental committees, and by permanent civil servicemen. The collective and individual efforts of these specialists produce an enormous amount of information, much of which is both incomprehensible and obsolete by the time it is classified and deliberated upon. That which is night to the politician is at most twilight to specialists in either other fields or, very often, in related areas. In keeping with a Mediaeval dogwa, that a whole must be the sum of its parts, governmental figureheads, in addressing the public, attempt to be all things to all people. Objectives and decisions are passed off as though they are the logical consequences of Constitu- idity of morai decisions is dependent on the truth. The information digested by a few, whose ethics are, by and large, determined by their private interests, is made public, piecemeal and garbled or as excrement. The wishes and aspirations of the public are woven into the means of the few and are manipulated toward the ends of the few. These selfish ends often escape the intuition of an artist or the scrutiny of the scholar; but. if either is tuned in, and by sonde Stroke of fate is able to reach people, he usually becomes subject to scandel or censorship. The good citizen should bear the responsibility for maintaining and/ or developing the good state. Information, objectively processed in its pure form, should be made public immediately. I doubt whether the public would readily exploit themselves if they were better informed. Therefoe, I propose the establishment, in technologically advanced societies, of new political parties, headed by unbiased, a-moral computers, that would indifferently re- lay compendiums of information to their espective compatriots and defer moral decisions to the majoriassuming that intelligent voties ting would take less time than the spurious calculations of a few representatives and would not be as perilous as the impetuosity of a — dictator. tionalism or of a public philosophy. Changes in policy and governmental action are fed back to the public as supernatural phenomena that occur in a framework of universal Principles rather than in simple matter of fact statements. The good state will be one where specialized information canbe intelligently and rapidly assimilated PPd, when necessary, compounded or comparatively analyzed. TTie val- PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, November 22, 1963 Applications for financial aid, for the 196465 Academic Year, will be available after Nov. 18, 1963, at the Office of Financial Aid, 233 Hayes Hall. Deadline for returning applihations: March 1, 1964. Membership in the Schussmeisters Ski Club is now closed for this semester. Those students who petitioned to join are to check the office door for information concerning when they are to pay their dues. This last payment date, which will probably be this Friday, is the last day for payment of dues. There will be no more extensions. There are still openings for those who want lessons. The price is six lessons for $6.00 for the first 100 that sign up. after that they will go for the regular price ol six lessons for $9.00. If you plan on renting equipment for Thursday night skiing with the club, be sure that you have filled out a pink card and that it is in the files in the office. This card will facilitate the renting of equipment in that the rental shop at the slopes will have your size equipment ready for you when you arrive at the area, instead of your having to' wait half the night for them to find the proper equipment. As there will not be another general meeting before the' Thursday night trips begin, check the office door and the Spectrum for any information about the club and its activities. There is a bulletin board in the office for those who wish to buy or sell ski equip- ment and those who want riders for skiing over the weekend. Drop into the office at least once a week to keep well informed on our activities. Indians in the Southwest have their rain dance, does anyone know a skiier who knows a snow dance? Placement Offers Job Opportunities Nov. 25—BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. Seeking CE, EE, IE. ME, Ch. E.. ES, Chemistry, Physics, and Accounting majors. Dec. 3—ARTHUR YOUNG & CO. Seeking Accounting majors December —PEAT. MARWICK, MITCHELL Si CO. Seeking Accounting majors. Dec, 3—ERNST & ERNST Seeking Accounting majors. Dec. 4—U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS S.eking CE candidates. Dec. 4—INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Seeking CE, IE, .ME, Ch.E. majors. Dec. 4-FACTORY MUTUAL ENGINEERING DIV. Seeking CE, EE, ME, Ch.E., ES, and Chemistry majors. Dec. 4—RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY Liberal Arts and Business Administration majors. Seeking Dec. 5-UNION CARBIDE CORP. CARBON PRODUCTS DIV. (National Carbon Co.) Seeking CE, EE, IE, and ME majors. & Dec. 5-FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER CO. Seeking IE, ME, and Chemistry ’ majors Dec ICOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Seeking Liberal Arts, and Business Administration majors. Dec. 5—NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD Seeking Economics and Labor & Industrial Relations majors. Dec. 5-UNION CARBIDE CORP. Seeking Ph. D. Chemists. Dec. 6-CARBORUNDUM COMPANY Seeking Liberal Arts, Bus. Adm., Accounting, ,EE, CE, ME, IE, Ch.E. candidates. Dec. 6—AVON PRODUCTS Seeking Ph.D. Chemists. r BHFIE( TIOXS1 By JEREMY TAYLOR M • This week after a very happy and productive trip to Boston, I am led to say somothinff iTbout the kind of people I would like to spend my undergraduate days with. First of all there arc all the negative things we all feel: they shouldn’t be boring, nasty, dishonest, or stupid (or at least not any more But so than we are ourselves). what about the positive qualities? Where do we seek ourselves in other people; is it merely agreement we arc after? I don't think so. If we live only among people who do not disturb us in any way or cause us to change and alter our view of ourselves and the world, then we shall be exactly the same people upon leaving this not too inspiring institution as we were when we entered. All too often stagnant water seeks its own level, and we see whole classes of high school sophomores collecting college diplomas merely because they have never dealt with anyone who disagreed with them. College education is not meant merely to disseminate information; information is either correct or incorrect; in college. information becomes valuable only as it relates to the formation of a view, (or secondarily as professional training). Therefore in this rat race, the rats who are worth chasing arc the ones who know something, and who have defensible attitudes toward what they know. But what use are those rats who are so quiet that we never know whether they know anything or not; let alone whether they have come to any interesting positions regarding what they know. Thus, the second chasabel quality becomes a willingness to ask and take questions seriously. This in turn would imply that if these rats are afraid (of themselves, of other people, of "being hurt*, et al) this fear does not immobilize them, and if they are sure of themselves, that at least they are neither smug, nor superior to the point where they think communication with common breed of racing rats Is beneath them. All too often we use friends merely to enforce our sense of security in the knowledge of our superiority; this means running in packs, but the whole pack is then forced to run at the speed of the slowest rat. It’s funny how many of these rats wear blazers and beanies, which is to say profoundly uncomplimentary Dept, to Sponsor Student Recital Monday in Norton Two all-student recitals will be sponsored by the Music Dept, this year, featuring students of applied music. These programs are replacing the weekly recitals held previously. Students appearing on these recitals have been asked to prform at the invitation of the music faculty, . The first recital will take place next Monday at 1 p.m. in the Con- ference Theater. Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. The following performers will appear: contralto Joan Albern- clarinetist Alois Hafner, and pianists Donald Lafferty, Harriet Arms, Joan Eiordan, Theresa Park, Clara Han, and Daniel Kayne. Works of Chopin, Debussy, Ravel, Khatachaturian, Kennen, Bentzon, Verdi, and David Diamond will be featur- ed. Mr. Lafferty and Mrs. Han will both be giving solo recitals in the near future. things about reasons for and aca- demic function of fraternities, bohemian cliques, and "friendships” based solely on the lack of something to argue about. But is it enough just to have ideas and not be smug? Oftentimes, the rats who are going someplace in particular are those who run the fastest and often get the farthest. In this race it is not enough just to want to be a sociologist (or a doctor, lawyer, industrial millionaire); the thing to do is to want to know about society. Chase the rats that really want something, even if they don't know what it is. Chase the rats who have big enough opinions of their own potential that they won't be satisfied next week with a set of mediocre grades and a dethey'll keep running and so gree will you. — As you have probably realized, this is somewhat frivolous, but don't be misled — the following questionnaire is no more foolish than most that we are asked in all seriousness to fill out: (1 1 Do you have any major areas of disagreement with your friends? (2) If so. do you ever discuss them? (31 Do you know many people who do not know each other? (41 Have you recently altered your intended career, or even given it serious thought? (5) Do you read things which are different from that which your friends do, if you read at all (outside classes)? (6) Are you at all worried about any situation which might affect any more than 50 people? (7) Do you know anything more about “why you are the way you are” than you did a week ago? If you are in a position of answering some or all of these questions with a "no" then maybe you don't belong in a college situation; cither (1) because you know all the answers already and are wasting your time, or (2) because you are in no position to find the answers because you haven't even formed the questions and again, are wasting your time. In either case, a big pari of what college is all about is discovering that there are many roads not all of which lead to Rome, and that in the human rat race, running with rats who are no different from yourself will probably mean that you are all going to end up in approximately the same place. Reports Filed By Committees Public Relations Committee A box has been set up in the Senate Office for reports of the subcommittee chairmen. These reports should be submitted every two weeks. WBFO is sponsoring a 10 minute news summary every two weeks about the Senate in which a different senator will speak each time. The moderator is Joe Pauli. Civil Right'. Committee Th" committee is also planning a drive to collect books for a library for the Negroes o! Grcc->wood, Mississippi who arc denied the use of the public library In Greenwood. This drive will be i . conjunction with a nation wide drive instituted by Robert Moses oi Tougalou College of Mississippi. The committee will set up droppoints in Norton Union and in the dormitories to collect any text books or any books that any would care to give. Paperback as well as hard covers are acceptable regardless of the condition. , �Ik SPECTRUM St,*..*'-' --*v* ~/ ' * By This will be the last issue of the Spectrum until the week of December 13th. Consequently, I would like to comment briefly on several of the more interesting pictures which will be playing in Buffalo during the next few weeks. The Black Fox The current feature at the Circle Art is the powerful documentary, The Black Fox. This film depicts the rise of Adolph Hitler until his death at the end of World War II by drawing a parallel between his life and Goethe's version of the medieval legend of the "Black Fox.” ft is skillfully pul together from a combination of newsreels, propaganda shots, stills and paintings by George Grosz and Dore, and it is superbly narrated by ..Marlene Dietricht. The entire film, from its low-keyed and calm opening to its horrifying climax, the Gotterdammerung of the Third Reich, is very well done and gives one a most frightening picture of the bestial nature of man in action. Love and Larceny Fortunately, the next feature at the Circle Art is a comedy and a damned good one. After The Black Fox, I would imagine that Ihe theatre would need a change of pace and this fine Italian film provides it. Don't be pul off by the silly title. This is one of Ihe funniest and cleverest comedies lhat I have seen in recent years. Alter spending goodness-knows how many years laboring thanklessly in the purgatory of countless love-and-gore technicolor epics, Vitorio Gassman finally gels a chance to do some acting and in Love and Larceny, he demonstrates a comic flair which seemed to be lurking just bcnelh the surface in his good supporting role in Big Deal on Madonna Street. He is still ns handsome and dashing as ever, but in- - The Reviewing Stand LEWIS stead of posturing foolishly as a (i. c., Barrabas), he acts eon brio, a suave, inventive hut very human confidence man. The movie is fast-paced as a comedy should be, and replete with both visual arid cerebral gags that ought to convulse everyone 1 who sees this picture. Friday, November 22, 1963 "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" VILLAGER' it U The Wheeler-Dealers good taste. COME AND SEE their work. The plot, with all of the typical turns and twists and “surprises," centers around Wall Street and the uses of Big Money, and there* is plenty of color, glamour, toothless satire and joie de vie, plus Ihe usual stock of characters — Texas millionaire oilmen, crusty New Enlandcrs. Wall Street tycoons and sharpies and Ihe hard-working career girl. I am always amazed and delighted by the manner in which these young, pretty, struggling career-girls seem to decorate their posh apartments and their wardrobes, But no matter, no one expects you to really believe or take seriously what is happening on Ihe screen. This movie is made for those people who are always saying: "I don't like foreign films. All they show is the dirt I live in myself. I don't want to have to think at the movies. I just go to be entertained. To have fun , . . to escape . . . tff dream of a life of glamour, money, love, happiness . . — ’ Preii, ~3nc. 'mill golt y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE & (at Delaware) ! Phone 876-2284 NF 2-6060 5426 Main St. Open Friday Evening Witliamsville, N. Y. PROSPECTOR PETE NITE Tuesday, Nov. 26th — ( now printed by Means quality shirts in imaginative prints, styled simply and distinctly, always ■ symbolic of Roman slave After Walt Disney's successful revival of Fantasia (still oxciting fare 23 years after it was released) moves on, the Granada will present a harmless and mildly pleasant Hollywood comedy called The Wheeler-Dealers. This is in the Doris Day genre, Rock Hudson only this lime around, the participants arc James Gamer (handsome, virile, masculine, sometimes slightly unscrupulous) and Lee Remick (pretly, dctermined occasionally slightly sexy in a cheerful sort of way), both of whom do a competent job and seem to be enjoying The SPECTRUM i PAGE SIX STEAK SANDWICH w/Cheese & Mushrooms Reg. 65c ... 6 for 2.50 EGG RANCHERO SANDWICHES Reg. 55c . FREE 45 mF 45‘ FAST DELIVERY CALL TF 6-9140 Prospector Pete - — 3864 N. BAILEY near Main St. and adventure!" AFROTC Cadet Ladies Club To Discuss Role of AF Wife Have you planned your future? That was the subject for deep Consideration by (he AFROTC Cadet Ladies Glut) on Nov. 1 when Mrs. Thomas L. Huddleston, wife of the Professor of Air Science, and wives of the AFROTC Instructors hosted sixteen club members. An informal discussion was held on the role of the Air Force wife. Few young women, while still in college, can forsee precisely one to two years in advance what their husbands salary and its five year growth will be. The ladies will find out that answer on Dec. t. They will also get answers to possible future job assignments; movement of household furniture and dependents; medical and dental care; AirForce housing; social responsibilities; and. the overall opportunities in the Air Force at subsequent meetings. The ladies pointed out the time tested quote. "Behind every successful man is a well informed wife." That is the purpose of the club: For the girls to be well informed on Air Force life as they become part of it when their husbands are called to active duly. "THE CASE OF MUKKINESE BATTLE—HOI o | W • NORTH PARK CINEMA 6-7411 [28HERTEL TF c f/\ THE ARROW DECTON oxford with the Jabber Snap collar is only one of the many shirts of OPEN this famous brand name 9 to 9 DAILY in our collection...see TR 5-8400 them soon at RIVERSIDE SHOP MEN'S 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �iy. iber 22, 1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM VarietyShowPlanned A Date With Show Biz’, ’64, the Variety Show to be presented by the Mixer Committee of UnionBoard the 6th 7th, and 8th of December in Harriman Auditorium at p.m. has returned this semester as a result of the enthusiatic support given by the student body to last Spring’s production. The format, however, has been changed to include a plot which permeates and enlivens the show, unifies it and creates a more smoothly-flowing performance than a strictly “amateur-hour” manner of presentation permits. The need for a master of ceremonies is eliminated since the plot carries the theme, Moments to Remember, which traces campus antics from the twenties to the present, through two acts without explanation. The success of this year’s pro- duction is dependent upon three factors: the interest and quality of performance displayed by the cast, the ability of the production staff to organize and stimulate good performances, and, the final test the audience’s response to the finrhed product. The cast and staff evidently have the talent and experience to do their part, with Terry Page as executive producer; Tim Horton, musical director; Barbara Shapiro and Sue Sturgeon, assistant directors; Esther Ginsberg, technical director; Florence Jacobi, choreographer; and Jim Adelson, assistant production coordinator. TTw degree of acceptance by the students is the only undetermined factor, and this — will have a more far-reaching influence than creating a few comments among students within the bounds of this campus. If the performance here is a success, the cast may travel to Medina at the end of this semester, and THE BULL-ETTES COSTUMED FOR VARIETY SHOW DANCE NUMBER present “A Date With Show Biz”. Acceptance may enable Union Board to place the show on a traveling schedule next semester. In this reporters opinion 50 cents is a paltry price to pay for an evening of pure enjoyment and while making UB better known as a university with dramatic and musical prowess. Sidney poltier fwk riman Auditorium. Phi Ep easily took the 1st place trophy with an ingenious presentation of “A History of Man,” tracing him from prehistoric times to the future, and illustrating their lesson with a huge book. AE Pisatirized the Castro government with “The Beard,” a routine involving a Cuban firing squad and American prisoners. “How to Succeed With a Girl Without Really Trying,” was Sig Ep's way of showing that a girl prefers a man ■* RALPH MISMS performance ran smoothly after a 30-minute delay created by a “miscalculation” of tickets which forced about 50 people to stand throughout the entire show. M. C.’s Erwin Atkins and Alan Birnbaum combined the acts into a well-running show with their enjoyable repeitoire, which included a magic act and satire on “The Millionaire.” Folksingers Hackett and Raven high-lighted the second ofthd f second STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.O. card. WIN cal selections. A Trip to New York By Helping to Fight MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NOW PLAYING Fri. Sun. Night from 9:00 To The Music Of Tho STARTS WED. * CONCERT Bonnie Dobson with Hackett & Raven Charles Castelli FOOD and DRINKS at POPULAR PRICES 85^ FISH FRY Fri. and Sat. Includes Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butler Bowl-O-Drome LOUNGE 313 Kensington TF 3-4700 — Monte Donn Sherry Van Singers sfe 5aNDRa Nov. 30—8:30 P.M. COLOR BY DeIuxe ClNiEM*ScOP£ srvonrr Dncoutrr tickets Available af*«eth Thaatan Open Pmaatattaa el Prepat U>. Card Boland Memorial Theater MARTIN RO., LACKAWANNA 1 Mile From Thruway Exit 55 Admission $2.25, Phone TA 4-2217 For Reservations • # • • There is fun in the gross and mad performing...Barbara Windsor plays with all the perkiness and eccentricity of a bouncy English sparrow!'' — Baity Crowthtr, N. Y. Tte—- “THE PICTURE IS MAGNIFICENT! The rich humanity of the film. Its characters w truly drawn, Its action so naturally developed, make 'Sparrows Can't Sing' a remarkably vital film!” —Archtr Wiflittn, N Y Post ■Barbara Windsor, a pudgy, plump-faced miniature sexpot from her fantastically coitfed blonde upsweep to her SHERRY VAN SINGERS DAVE STOCK TRIO WALT AND WARTY THE ONE AND THE MANY JACK AND ED THE VILLAGERS Bill Tanner and The Tempest Bells NOW — “A WILD AND WACKY FROLIC! GROVESNOR SINGERS JACK DONAHUE SPECIAL FEATURE by WWO COCOK CENTURYTHEATRE Starring # D"«ct#d ..S-.NH, at Fillmore e MADELINE DAVIS # Carol Lynley DeaoJones Edie Adams • Imogene Coca Paul Lynde Robertlansing 2163 Bailey cor. Genesee # 8) From 10:00 P.M. No Cover—No Minimum Bailey Theatre • on Page P.M. 8:30 StHrrinti MKHLK OIJKHON I.Al'HKNCK OlilWKR DAVID MVKX GKIUI.DINK l lT/.«iKIIAI,D (Continued Sat. Night Monday, Nov. 25th -follctiwis'c the sound exactly as written, creating a "rest" before the next keys are struck. This effect was especially apparent in the Scarlatti. Saturday's program of works of the French baroque, featuring compositions of Chambonnieres, Couperin and Rameau, was performed at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, This auditorium, which is far more elegant than the Baird, has less brill- The Ember Tones HOOTENNANY SAMUEL vice of silence most effectively, by releasing Room & Attend Buffalo's Biggest (iOLDWYNS anmy possible effects of the harpsichord, and especially through contrasting tempi of different movements. Sometimes he uses the de- Dine and Dance ««•*« M tHS half of the show with several musi- iations. Mr. Kirkpatrick achieves vitality and contrast through the use of the JE DONS “athlete.” The Fugue, and the Goldberg Variations. Mr. Kirkpatrick adheres to a This technique, however, could never be interpreted to be dry. pedantic, or dull although the harpsicboidist is a world-famous musicologist, having written an exhaustive and detailed biography of Scarlatti, and edited many of his works. Also he hds edited some of the works of Bach, including the Goldberg Var- Teekwood WttTW KBBnWW-TBLffJ-aae r-isr with money to “a brain” or an he had performed three entirely different programs, in addition to another series of recitals given a few days before in New York. In Friday’s all-Bach program Mr. Kirkpatrick performed the Italian Concerto, Chromatic Fantasy and strict interpretation of the music. In The Luxurious ISHOMKRIN Phi Epsilon Pi won first pirze, Alpha Epsilon Pi took second place and Sigma Phi Epsilon was voted third at the annual Stunt Night competition, Friday night in Har- By VICKI BUGELSKI Ralph Kirkpatrick, considered the world's leading harpsichordist brilliantly proved himself a master of his instrument at his three recitals, Nov. 8, 9 and 10. These recitals, sponsored by the Music department as the major part of the Harpsichord Festival, were dedicated to the university’s new instrument built by Eric Herz. From the opening measures of the Bach Italian Concerto which was the first composition of the recital, one could sense that a true master was performing. His playing is refined to the utmost degree, along with impeccable technique and depth of interpretation. Mr. Kirkpatrick gave all his recitals completely from memory, a feat in itself when it is considered that Phi Epsilon Pi Places First In Annual Stunt Night Show By BARBARA STRAUSS Kirkpatrick Proves Master Harpsichordist in 3 Recitals . Frii claltery spike heeled pumps Is utterly delectable as a complete creature of the flesh!" —om i Tnbunt Sim, JAMES BOOTH BARBARA WINDSOR S, JOAN LITUEWOOO and SfEPMIM LEWS tj ,oaa .'\imoo ■ in British e«m«dy DONATION-SI .M Tickets Available at All CAVAGES Record Stores At Door Plut Acohmy Award Wlnnorl “TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS" With Richard Burton CIRCLE ART 1I4S BAILEY at AMHERST Evo*. 7:3M:je., Sun. Mat. �Sapp Lecture (Continued frdm Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Page 3) was Riven new impetus by the hirinR of a new director. Mr. Neal DuBrock. Suddenly the theatre has sprunR into a new light and is attratiriR people like Claudia McNeil. Other theatre Rroups have been sprinRinp up and Buffalo is hoped to soon become a permanent home for professional actors. Mr. Sapp Rave many reasons for this new "Boom" in Buffalo but the main one was the large part that the University was playing in Cultural affairs. Our music department has Rrown and worked with the city music propram so that a lot of top performers are anxious to visit Buffalo. There are not many schools that can boast of havinR such a promenant department as the Budcpest SlrinR Quartet, David Diamond. and I.eo Smit. Likewise the drama department has also made great advances and so have the Art and English Departments. Mr. Sapp pointed out that it is a rare phenomenon when the city and the University can work closely and successfully together, When they can and when they do eel along the result is a "Boom" situation. When Mr. Sapp was asked alxiul the public response to these wonderful "happenings" he slated that it was good hut somewhat upselling since Ihe same group of people seemed lo frequent all Ihe cultural affairs. He is grateful lo (his group for their interest and support, hut he is concerned with gelling more of Ihe younger people participating, Mr. Sapp seemed somewhat baffled concerning Ihe solution lo Ibis problem. Sylvia Spring, Chairman of Ihe Convocations committee slated somewhat, angrily "The UB student seems (o he an expert in complaining about Ihe lack of "culture’’ in Buffalo but when asked to attend a lecture on the topic, they, merely laugh and say "Whal culture?". II seems lo me that these people who pretend lo be inleresled in cultural opportunities. Knock Buffalo’s activities or lack of activities (in their opinions) to rationalize Iher general apathy. Inward anything off campus as well as on their lack of knowledge on cultural activities can only lie due to an absense of interest since they need only look on the nearest bulletin to see what is offered. No the student that complains and doesn’t act is not Ihe interested student. Try asking one of the "Rat Celler” gang What they think of Buffalo and note their informative answer. The stress.must not be pul on Ihe complainer hut on Ihe silent student. If there is hope anywhere, it must he there." Christmas Concert Set "The problem of developing a Christmas program is to find something different without losing the traditional flavor of the season," said Mr. Beckwith, professor of mu- sic and director of choral music. Mr. Beckwith found ample opportunity to gather materials that are "different” while traveling through Eastern Europe as an exchange scholar from January to September, 1963. There are a considerable number of Christmas selections in the collection of more than 1,000 volumes of music and microfilmed choral pieces which he sent back to UB. Mr. Beckwith spent January to June as an exchange scholar at Moscow Conservatory and the summer tour- ing Eastern Europe including Po- land and Czechoslovakia, The result will be the Annual Christmas Concert at UB’s I/ickwood Library on Dec. 14 and la which has never been heard in antiphonal choruses with the accompaniment of string and brass choirs. The motet will be sung in Polish. In Czechoslovakia, Mr. Beck/ with bought a volume of old Christ! mas pastorials by pre-classicaf 18th century composers. These will be performed by the chorus and the string ensemble. The performance of "The Angels and the Shepards," a Christmas scene for Women's voices by the eminent Hungarian, Zoltan Kodaly, will result from Mr. Beckwith's meeting with that composer while in Budapest. To give the program a familiar and traditional flavor the famous "Carol of the Bells” from the Ukraine, will be sung. In addition, the Ukraine will be represented by a folk-choral setting with fiddle accompaniment written by the 20th century composer Martinu. the United States. The Concert will falure the Men's Glee Club, Womens Chorale, the Brass Ensamble, and a string ensemble com- posed of students and faculty members. One highlight of the program is a beautiful Russian church piece for the Feast of the Nativity by Grechaninov, which will be sung in the original Old Russian. While in Poland, Mr. Beckwith was a guest of I he Institute of Musicology at Warsaw University where important work is being done lo discover the ancient traditions of Polish music, 1 “The Poles have made important contributions lo European mu- sir down through the centuries,” Mr. Beckwith said. At Ihe Concert, a 17th century motet by Mikolaj Zielenski will be performed which lie wrote about Ihe feast of the nativity. It features two Scarletti's Works Presented (Continued sound was hardly noticeable in the front of the auditorium, however. Mr. Kirkpatrick's virtuoslic technique was readily apparent in several of the descriptive pieces; rapid passages and complicated ornamentation were performed with the utmost surety and ease. Sunday's performance of an allScarlatti program concluded Mr. Kirkpatrick's recitals, Scarlatti's works, called “sonatas", were originally entitled "exercises", and are not sonatas in the true sense of the word. Kach one utilizes some technical complication, such as arpeggios; trills, rapid scale passages, and constantly develops this feature throughout the composition. These, as all the previous works, were performed with an extremely refined from Page 7) of the music school calendar, and indeed the entire Buffalo music calendar. We can only hope for more of the same, now that the music department has such a fine instrument. One feature which should be improved, 1 however, is the concert hall. A larger auditorium is necessary, and preferably one that is a bit more colorful. This will be possible when the new music building is constructed, as part of the future Fine Arts Center that is expected to be built in the future. quality and with absolute perfection of technique. These recitals are without doubt one of the most outstanding features Anyone interested is applying for the position of editor or business manager of Manuscripts, please contact Karen Miller, 831-2674. The Four Preps will be appearing in concert tomorrow night at 8:30 in Clark Gymnasium. The Concert Committee of Union Board is spon soring the event. Cproquo/Siu International Brawartaa. Infc.OatraK, Mkfk, tuffato, H.Y.. Tampa, Fla., Findlay. 0., Covington, Ky. Support Our Advertisers «ST SERVICE HOT PIZZA GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA IT'S NEW!.. NOW ENJOY SPAGHETTI With That Old Italian Flavor SPAGHETTI h �Friday, November 22, 1963 m PAGE NINE SPECTRUM BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN ST. me Phone: TF 3-7131 (near bailey) Always In Stock PROFESSIONAL BOOKS MEDICAL • • NURSING • DENTAL • ENGINEERING • SCIENTIFIC • BUSINESS These books are always perfect gifts for the professional person, and are always appreciated. If you don't know what they need, or would like to have, a . . . GIFT CERTIFICATE Would Be The Ideal Gift You could give to them what they might need, but wouldn't usually buy for themselves. sweat GIVE A BOOK for Christmas 14 Colors India UB ROYAI — See Our New Display Of Gift Books—Including — TAKE SOME H THANKSGIVING DAY F BOOKS FOR KIDS (Of All Ages) ARI NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY Sell Your Used Books Now! BOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED, OF COURSE BEAUTIFUL, DEPENDABLE, INEXPENSIVE Guaranteed TIMEX Watches /fJ WL- 7/ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 3610 MAIN ST. i BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES s: v Va \<* �$e(ifyiou6 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Every Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. students and faculty members are welcome to an open house at Chaplain and Mrs. Beattie's home, 1179 Elmwood Aye. On campus, meanwhile, a variety of discussion groups are going strong in room 266 Norton Union. On Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and Fridays from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Fr. Bollman's Basic Theology group is discussing Mark's understanding of Jesus Christ and will soon consider how man has been redeemed. Chaplain Beattie’s discussion group on I Corinthians (Wednesday from 2:00-3:00 p.irf.) has been considering the miraculous events which accompanied Paul’s preaching ministry. On Thursdays from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. the provocative book HONEST TO GOD meets an equally provocative rebuttal in FOR CHRIST’S SAKE. All of these sessions are open to everyone, GAMMA DELTA The next meeting will be Dec. 4 at 6:30. We will meet lor dinner at 5:30 as usual. All unsold tickets must be returned at this meeting. In place of a topic discussion we will attend an Advent Service after the meeting at one of our nearby churches. On Dec. 1, we will meet at 2 p.m. to hold a Bowling Party social at Norton Lanes. Then we will go to a pancake house for dinner and to the Christmas Candlelight Vesper Service at Kleinhans Music Hall at 7:30 p.m. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Gamma Delta is sponsoring the Christmas Pop Concert and Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall on Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Norton Ticket Booth for $1.75 a person. The Concert consists of sacred, and secular seasonal, music; dancing follows in the Mary Seaton Room. Anyone interested in being a patron contact Phyllis TA 3-7540 before Nov. 25 for tickets. Patron tickets are $6, admit 2 persons, and have their name printed in the program. NEWMAN CLUB Tomorrow, at the Hotel Buffalo, Newman will hold a date dance from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Tickets are $3.00 per couple and are available at the club. The next meeting, Dec. 4, will be a business meeting in Room 231 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. Just a reminder: the Christmas Card Sale is now in progress. The cards, which cost $1.25 a box, may Swift be picked up at any day at the Club. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION At the next Student Christian Association progam to be held Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.. Professor Mark Kennedy of the Sociology Department will read his poem "The Death of Agape". The meeting will be at the home of Chaplain Burke, 49 Heath St. WESLEY FOUNDATION Saturday, Nov. 23 the Wesley Foundation will have a Splash Party at the University Pool, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Following the swim members will meet at Goodyear to go to dinner, “dutch treat". The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner of the Wesley Foundation will be held this Sunday evening, Nov. 24, at 5:00 p.m. in the University Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota, Preceding the dinner, Holy Communion will be administered in silence. Following dinner there will be a discussion of the film "The Savage Eye” and a presentation of a drama "Study in Color”. GORGE TRAVEL BUREAU 819 Millersport Highway GROVER CLEVELAND PLAZA 837-4244 Scholarship Fund In Honor of Late Marion Tallman A $25,000 scholarship fund is the first bequest to be left to the University of Buffalo Foundation, it was announced today by Dr. William J. O’Connor, Foundation director. The William Frances and Marion Tallman Scholarship Fund was provided in the will of their daughter, Marion L. Tallman. Miss Tallman taught English for 32 years in Niagara Falls, 30 at Gaskill Jr. High School and for 2 years at LaSalle Senior High. She received a B.A. from LIB in 1925 and an M.A. in 1936. She died January 4, 1963. According to the executor of her will, William H. Earl, Lockport attorney. Miss Tallman was very close to her pupils, and made several trips to Europe with student groups. THANKSGIVING The Bridge Club is sending sixteen representatives to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The sixteen members of the dub will compete in a team of four against other college teams. VACATION and Hamman Libraries Wednesday, Nov. 27 —9 a.m. 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 —Closed. Friday, Nov. 29 , 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30— 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1 —2 p.m. 11 p.m. Chemistry, Engineering, Health Sciences, and Physics Libraries will observe the same hours Wednesday to Friday. They will close at 1 p.m. on Saturday and will not be open Sunday. Lockwood • The Bridge Club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30, in Norton, room 327. Each week there is a duplicate game, for fractional mas ter points, and instruction for beginners. All students and members of the faculty are invited to learn or play this fascinating game. Some of the Club’s upcoming events include: a monthly master point night, a student-faculty bridge game and the A.C.U. tournament in Feb- — - : - — - ruary. Last week the first master night was held. The winners N-S, Ed George and Chuck prey; E-W, Bob Lipsitz and point were LamDick Fleischman. House Of Four Seasons hairfashions PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY By Henri Del Prince Chemical Division INTERVIEW DATE; Tuesday, December 10 Opporluni ties available in six plants; Barberton, Ohio, New Mar- W. Va., Lake Charles, La., Christi, Texas. Bartlett, Calif., and Beauharnois, Quebec, tinsville, SUMMER, WINTER, SPRING and FALL WE AIR TO PLEASE SO GIVE US A CALL 839 0222 - Open Evenings For Your Convenience Corpus Canada. Producers of heavy industrial chemicals: Soda Ash, Chlorine, Caustic Soda, Anhydrous Ammonia, Titanium Tetrachloride, Barium, and other chlorinated products. Research, analytical, plant problems, supervision, design, maintenance, plant layout, and standard KLEIN HANS procedure opportunities open for men in these categories: BS, MS, PhD Chemists; BS, MS Chemical Engineers; BS, MS, Elec- trical and Mechanical Engineers; BS Industrial Engineer and Civil Engineers. i1 “Today, WHY Goodman matters” did Van Heusen put a “back loop” on its “417” Collection of Ivy-style shirts? —George Steiner, Some students say it keeps a shirt wrinkle-free when you hang it with this helpful device, while others remark that it's a decorative item much like an English "butler". But to those who really know—it's the prime symbol of the authentic college shirt. Commentary MAKING DO $4.95 LIBRARY HOURS DURING ■ WANTED: Niagara Falls Driver to return three children from Buffalo School to Niagara Falls after 3:30 p.nv, Monday-Friday. Payment will be provided. Call TR 5-4M7. Paul Goodman’s new novel is one of the sensations of the season. As Harold Rosenberg wrote in Partisan Review, “his affinities are with philosophers and poets, particularly the seekers of the absolute and of intoxication: Rilke, Kafka, Cocteau, Mallarme.” Masters Play The scholarships will be awarded to deserving students at the discretion of the University Financial Aid Committee. m At your Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN See the wide range of dress and sport shirts in the Van Heusen "417" Collection at your local retailer. They are shown in traditional striped and solid color fabrics in both the Button-Down and Snap-Tab collar styles. All are cut with the new V-Taper to fit slimmer and trimmer. $5.00 Dacron and Cotton $5.95 T g!7)J VAN MEUSEM* college bookstore MACMILLAN M Fifth Ave-N.Y.lOOi: V-Taper—for the lean, trim look. gray, �Friday, November 22, 1963 Spectrum Business Ad. Plans Meeting justment with Fixed Exchange Rates;” and Dr. Walter S. Salant, senior staff member Brookings Institution, "The Outlook for the United States Balance of Pay- ments.” . Dr. Caves has been at Harvard ;ince 1962, having previously taught it' the University of California, 1957-62. He is a member of the U,S. Government Budget Bureau Review Committee for Balance of Payments Statistics and a consultant on international monetary iblems, U.S. Council of Economics Advisor. He received the A.B. degree from Oberlin College and the M,A. and Ph.D degrees from Harvard. Of the numerous volumes he has written, Air Transport and Its Regulators. An Industry Study 11962) is the most recent. Dr. Kindleburger has been at M.I.T. since 1948, except in 196061 when he was on leave researching and lecturing in Oxford and Paris. He was research economist with the Federal Reserve Bank, 1936-1939, Bank for International ■Settlements, 1939-40, and Board of UC REGISTRATION University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days: Dec. 2 to 6—K L Dec. 9 to 13—F, W, Z Dec. 16 to 20—M, J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Diefendorf 114 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Govemors of the Federal Reserve System, 1940-42, He served with the Department o' State as Chief, Division of German and Austrian Economic Affairs, 1945-47, and adviser, European Recovery Program, 1947-48. He received the A.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and the A.M. and Ph.D degrees from Columbia University. The author of seven volumes, Dr. Kindleburger’s forthcoming' book in entitled Economic Growth in France and Britian, 1850-1950. A specialist in international. economics, Dr. Kenen has been at Columbia since 1957. He attended Harvard and the London School of Economics and received the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D degrees from Columbia. He is the author of British Monetary Policy and the Balance of Payments, awarded the David A. Wells first Prize at Harvard in 1958, find Giant Among Nations. In 1962-63, Dr. Kenen held a Ford Foundation Research Fellowssip for work on international capital movements. Dr. Salanf has been a staff member of the Brookings Institution since 1954, except in 1960 when he was on leave serving as a Consultant to the Rockefeller Foundation’s Social Science's Program. He is a member of the Universitios-National Bureau Committee on Economic Research Executive Committee, the Advisory Council of the Yale Center for the Quantitive Study of Economic Structure and Growth, and the panel of consultants to the Secretary of the Treasury. He is a graduate of Harvard College and took graduate studies at Cambridge University and Harvard College and took graduate studies at Cambridge University $oarcl Mixer Committee GROSSMAN' " - Recreation Committee Recreation Committee is holding a Free Game Nite on Friday, Nov. 22, from 8-11:00 p.m. in the Norton Union Game Area. The This afternoon Dr. C.A. Ycracarif, counseling psychologist engaged in private practice, will be guest speaker. Her topic, "Rogerian Therapy Today,” will be followed by a refreshment period. The meeting starts at 3:00 p.m. in room 234 Norton. All interested students are invited. The committee has offered free billiards, table tennis, and bowling to all those attending. There will also be a folksinging group performing in the Rathskeller for your enjoy- ment. Photography Club There will be a general meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00 in room 262. Following the meeting. Mr. Hulbert will give ,a lecture on color processing, accompanied by a scries of slides showing correct and incorrect results. All interested students are invited to attend, The room number will be posted. PAGE ELEVEN Psychology Club The Mixer Committee \vill sponsor a dance following the Four Preps Concert Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10:00-1:00 a.m. The dance will be held in the Multi-purpose room, Jim Battistoni and his band will play and refreshments will be provided. Mathematics Club The Undergraduate Mathematics Club will entertain local high school mathematics teachers and students. Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, 7:00 p.m., Acheson Hall, room 5. Yvonne Echenoz will speak on "Continued Fractions," and James Woeppel's topic will be “Fibonacci Numbers.” Anyone interested is welcome. Refreshments will be served. � I Kiel bans Music Committee Schedule for $2.50-$3.50-$4.50-$5 All Seats Reserved Music Room, Nov. 25-29. , A Conference on the International Payments System will be sponsored by the School of Business Administration on Dec. 6 from 9:30 am. to 5f30 p.m. in Room 216 of Harriman Library. The four featured speakers and topics include Dr. Richard E. Caves, professor of economics, Harvard University, “Plans for International Monetary Reform;” Dr, Charles P. Kindleberger, prolessor of economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “The Integration of World Short-term and Long-term Capital Markets;" Dr. Peter B. Kenen, associate professor of economics, Columbia University, “Balance of Payments Ad- v SPECTRUM 10-11:30-Classical 11:30-1:00—Foil 1-2:30—Semi-Classical 2:30-4:00—Jazz 4-5:00—Popular Mail orders NOW with selfaddressed. stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ Denton's 32 FESTIVAL. Court St.. Buffalo 3. N Y �� and Harvard University. "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK • " SPORT COATS & • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. Wiltlamsvillo Mon. • Thurs. - Frl. Till V PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 WALL HANGINGS! artistic designs in brilliant colors, skillfully hand screened on heavy natural linen. Walnut trim and braid—size 14" x 32" Many designs available. Decorative, - $095 "ON CAMPUS" � �PAGE TWELVE UN Committee to Hold Model Security Council in February United Nations Committee is planning to execute the annual modThq el Security Council on February 21 ' Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM and 22. Various Northeastern col- leges will be represented at the Council Sessions. The primary purpose of the model security council program is to utilize the Student's ardent knowledge concerning current international affairs, to increase the student’s insight of the unique conduct of the United Nations, and to dramatize interest in the United Nations. A member of the United States delegation to the United Nations will speak on one of the above dates. The committee has initiated Committee on Revisions Reports the other date. Report of the ConiHtutional Revisions Committee November If, 1943 The Constitutional Revisions Committee of the Student Association is pleased to announce that Dr. Merton William Ertell, Assistant Vice- tablished: Convocations, Resolu Uons, Rules, Housing, Registration, to the committee. a great deal of correspondence with various world leaders, and the committee believes that a prominent leader in government will speak on In order to facilitate the functioning of the committee, the following subcommittees have been es- Publicity. The committee also hopes to present a Pressure Points series on curcnt topics which are pertinent to the United Nations. The International File on U.N. proceedings, which ahe committee has established, has been expanded and brought up to date. President for Educational Affairs, and Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, have consented to function in an advisory capacity Both advisors worked upon the student faculty committee which drafted the present Constitution of the Student Association; consequently, their experience will be invaluable to the committee. It is the expressed desire that the committee will encompass each of the four sections of the Student Association so that the Constitution can be systematically examined and revised. Therefore, the Student Judiciary, Union Board, Publica- 3. Subcommittee on CommitteeCoordination 4. Subcommittee on finances The very nature of the committee demands that all proceedings of the committee and its subcommittees are to be held in the utmost confidence so that inaccurate impressions of the work do not interfere with its completion: consequently, the actual revisions that might be made will be presented to the proper authorities all at this time so that the process might be completed as efficiently and quickly as possible. It is the fervent goal of the Constitutional Revisions Committee to present its recommendations in a finalized form before the March election. The committee is ardently opposed to any haphazard amending of the present Constitution in accordance with the above policy. The committee will zealously welcome suggestions from students and faculty. Several meetings will be open to those who wish to express their views on the topics which are included on the agenda for that specific session. Tran Van Chuong, former South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States will speak Dec. 12 in the Multipurpose room under the auspices of the Convocations Committee. Dr. Chuong, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu’s father, resigned his diplomatic post in Washington. tions Board and the Student Senate are represented upon this committee. The committee has asked each chairman of a Senate Committee to evaluate his committee particularly with reference to membership, functions and performance. The committee realizes (hat this is not an easy assignment; therefore, we encourage chairman to reply as soon as possible because we have only received two responses at this date. The Constitutional Revisions Committee is also in the process ol corresponding with other colleges in order to examine the Constitutions ol their Student Associations so that needed insight might be derived in this pertinent area. The committee desires to reorganize those parts of the Constitution which have proven inefficient or deleterious to the proper functioning of student activities. In order to facilitate the functioning of the committee, the following sub- committees have been established: 1. Subcommittee on purpose and powers 2. Subcommittee on officers and membership The history club held a mooting Tuesday evening at which time the new political science department was honored. Formerly part ol the history department, the political science unit became independant without any internal strife. 1217 Niagara Falls Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherst, N. Y. 14226 CATHAY GARDEN 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. 1 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB • T POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 3 Min Also Featuring f Rota EXOTIC DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES PLENTY OF FREE f-, PARKING -3 100% CAMEL HAIR —SADDLE SHOULDERS CARDIGAN V-NECK PULLOVER 60% CAMEL HAIR —40% ZEPUR WOOL CARDIGAN V-NECK PULLOVER CREW NECK 85% ZEPUR WOOL —15% MOHAIR V-NECK PULLOVER LAMBS WOOL CARDIGAN HEAVY SHAKER WOOL—BOATNECK - — $27.95 $24.95 $24.95 $22.95 $19.95 $12.95 $18.95 $11.95 O’CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main Street Buffalo, N.Y. �Friday, November 22, 1963' Ends Instruction By RAYMOND CRAWFORD My congratulations to the Royal Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Yolande Bavan comprise one of the most unique groups in jazz. In case any of you are wondering, it was formerly the Lambert, Hendricks and Ross Trio. This group traveled to Europe and in London Annie Ross became sick and a young Ceylonese girl begged Jon Hendricks to let her replace Ross. The three went back to the States and it was in a performance that Lambert and Hendricks first heard the girl sing. She was an immediate success. Annie has since gone on her own. Unfortunately the group sang nothing new. The songs they did are to be found in their albums. Nevertheless, they still were very good. They displayed the speed in lyrics that have made them famous as well as Bavans high voice which gives the group their inimitable identity. Possibly the most important thing about this group is their lyrics, most of which is written by Jon Hendricks. They are really masterpieces. He takes the songs of jazz pieces and writes the lyrics that are the same as the music. They have done this to such pieces as "Moanin” and “Cornin’ Home”. Of course they have written their own pieces, always in the jazz idi- Greek News Operation Turnout The Jazz Gallery Arms fortheir effort in bringing to Buffalo some of the most popular and talented bands in Jazz. Once again the night spot has featured the Lambert, Hendricks and Bavan Trio. PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM om. When it comes to some of the improvised solos that musicians have done, the group has even put that to words also. It is really a joy to see this group put a song together, with witty lines, and finally have their voices sound like instruments. Lambert sounds on the order of a trombone, Hendricks a sax, and Bavan a trumpet. The 575th AFROTC division culminated its outdoor instruction program on Nov. 16 with Operation Turnout. This display was held at the UB-Colgate football game to demonstrate the enthusiasm of the cadets. The cadets assembled at the football practice field at one p.m. and Congratulations to Corinne Dionne and Carolyn Osborne of Sigma Kappa on having been invited to the first President's Dinner in honor of their academic averages on Nov. 21. A SIGMA KAPPA Pledge Shoeshine will be held -today in the Conference Theater room entrance, Donation or 25 cents for the shine. THETA CHI Sorority celebrated their 42nd anniversary on this campus Thursday with Founder’s Day festivities. Tonight THETA CHI will have a social with TAD KAPPA EPSILON. The pledges of ALPHA PHI OME GA will hold a party for the brothers at The Red Sleigh, Nov. 23, at Many of you are missing some great bands this year. This week Oscar Peterson will be at the Royal Arms, a beautiful jazz room. So go down this weekend, and dig his fast hands. 8:00 p.m. GAMMA PHI will hold a party at Clair Anderson’s house following PUBLICITY Publicity Committee of Union Board is open for membership to all students of U.B. If you are interested in art work and publicity you are welcome to come to 307 Norton on any Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Any organization wishing to use the publicity room of Norton may fill out the request forms in the reservations office. This should be done at least two days in advance of the time the room is needed. ROTC's OPERATION TURNOUT proceeded to march onto the playing field where an honor guad raised Old Glory. A few minutes later, the stands wore a mass of blue. Cadet enthusiasm rose to the oc- casion as the Bulls trounced Colgate. Squadron 71 stated the opinions of the entire division as they marched onto the field carrying a sign: "Colgate to play in bowl", followed by a group of cadets carrying a lavatory bowl. Later a “Happy Tooth”, protected by his "visible shield", happened along, only to be vanquished by Squadron 72’s “Mr. Toofh-Decady". The show ended with Mr, Tooth-Decay playing taps for Happy Tooth-and Colgate. POPS’ CONCERT and DANCE PHI EPSILON PI after a sucres ful encounter with PHI LAMDA TAD on the UB College Bowl are th?ir newest chalArnold Air Society, The brothers would like to thank Dean Siggelkow for speaking at their Founder’s Day Dinner this eagerly awaiting lengers. past Sunday. PHI EPSILON Two all-time greats in the Rock n‘ Roll field. Bobby Comstock and his Counts and Bernie and the Cavaliers will he featured at Washinlon Hall Friday, Nov. 22 at Phi Lambda Delta’s The Last Blast. The two groups, favorites of many college parlies in the northeast have performed with Chubby Checker. Lloyd Price, Little Richard and U.S. Bonds on a tour throughout the U.S. Bobby Comstock is also wellknown at the summer resort area Ql VVUlitellO A of Oceanside and the Apollo theatre in New York. Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity, who presented Bobby and the Counts at last year's Open party at- Washington Hall expects that this year's party. "The Last Blast" will draw an even larger crowd. Jim Gleeson, co-chairman of the stated that advanced sale tickets at a reduced rate will be available a he Norton ticket booth event, until Wednesday. COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE , ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET Richard Dufallo, Conducting (Opposite UB) TF3-I600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday svsninq HU 9 P.M. featuring AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED FOLK SINGERS Positions with Potential THE WEAVERS Friday, November 22 — ENGINEERS CHEMISTS PHYSICISTS • • 8:30 P. M. Ceramic Chemical Civil Electrical Industrial Mechanical Metallurgical • KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL i (Please Send Stamped Sell-Addressed Envelope With Mail Orders) CUBAN HURRICANE RELIEF BOOTS The Best Style For Campus U.S. Eskiloos and Alaskans By Kickevino ■Remember your ID Card worth '0% discount at . . . (jc\dmaus Sfacd Boulevard Mall participated in the successful lunchroom integration movement in the South. As resident of southeastern U.S. visited Cuba many times before and after the rtvolution, and as recently as this year. National Chairman, Fair Play for Cuba Committee V. T. Lee Will Give An Eyewitness Report On Cuba Documented by Slides—Saturday, November 23, 8 P.M. Hotel Richford Regency Room—210 Delaware Avenue No Admission. Sponsor: Committee for a Meeting for Cuban Hurricane Relief—Collection For ... CUBAN HURRICANE RELIEF r il/r ON jtK V C RAIN COATS AND OTHER WINTER COATS ic PSave ... At & 3139 BAILEY At Amherst Save • • All Tickets: $1.75 Philharmonic Box Office (Penna St. Entrance) Denton, Cottier & Daniels, 32 Court St. • America’s leading manufacturer of carbon and graphite products offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above. Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, motor and generator brushes, arc carbons and special graphite shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide variety of industrial applications. We serve such key industries as aerospace, aluminum. automotive, chemical, mining, motion pictures, nuclear, steel, transportation, and the electrical manufacturers. Positions are available at 12 plants and laboratories located in Ohio, New York. West Virginia and Tent nessec and also in our Marketing organization which covers the 50 states from seven key cities. Interesting, rewarding'careers are offered in research, process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control, machine development, plant engineering, marketing, technical sales and technical service. A representative will be on campus: DECEMBER 5t|h UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CARBON PRODUCTS DIVISION Phone 833-9395 Open: Mon., Toes., Wed., aat. —0:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Thors., Fri.—0:30 f:00 P.M. - - PI would like to thank all those who supported their first place skit. Last Blast Tonight-Washington Hall Featured By Phi Lambda Delta . BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA the Four Preps Concert this Saturday night. On Nov. 29 an Alumni Party will be held at the Old Post Road Inn at 8:30. The fall pledge class of PHI KAP PA ,PS( fraternity will „]ipld their pledge party on Saturday. Nov. 23. The party will he held at the Rose Gardens located on Wherle I h ive just beyond Transit Road AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER �PAGE FOURTEEN & Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM BULLS BLANK RED RAIDERS 23-0 Q* NOTES The victory was Buffalo'! fifth against three losses and a tie culminating a successful season which saw US's top lineman and eocaptaln Gerry Philbin nominated to the ECAC All-East squad fivetimes. Second-string center Jim Duprey was a standout on defense; Duprey had three interceptions for 114 Twelve Seniors Ended College Careers Against Colgate The University of Buffalo concluded the 1963 football season by crushing the Red Raiders of Colgate 23-0 before 10,943 Rotary Field spectators on a cold, windy Satur- day afternoon. n Tail varsity seniors made their valedictory appearance, while injured fullbacks Jim Burd and John n yards, Jim Ryan led the UB rushers with 54 yards in ten carries. Stofa passed for 114 yards completing 6 of 13. Colgate’s quarterback Jim Ba rudin had his finest day in the air; he completed 15 of 28 passes for 178 yards but allowed five interceptions due to powerful ‘blitzing’ of Gergley, McNally and Philbin. Cimba watched from the sidelines. End Larry Gergley, quarterback John "Iceman" Stofa, and wingback Gerry Ratkewicz concluded their college careers by scoring touchdowns in US's second straight white-washing of Colgate. Stofa took the Bulls to the visitors 33 yard line on four plays a pass to Ratkewicz, a draw play to fullback Tom Butler and two keeper plays around right end. With second down and seven Ratkewicz shook up the defense on a reverse and ran off tackle for the remaining yardage and the score. Co-captain Gerry Philbin and guard Jim McNally cleared the — field of tacklers fob the untouched wingback. On the next play, Ratkewicz added insult to injury as he split the uprights and the Bulls were off to a 7-0 load. Co-Captain Larry Gergley once again showed his mastery over the Red Raiders. His end zone catch in the 1962 blizzard battle proved to be the only score in an otherwise even contest. Besides being a gem on defense blocked a Colgate punt in the first half), Gergley accounted for UB's second touchdown early in the second period of play with a fingertip catch of Stofa’s peg. The (he Buffalo Evening News Photo John Cimba, Armand Martin, Larry Gergley, Jim Wick, Dan Note, Gerry Phllbln, Jim Burd. Front row, left to right Jim Ryan, Gerry Ratkewicz, John Slofa, Ken Kogut, Tom Butler. Back row, left to right — — MILE LONG play covered 51 yards; the last 35 were legged out on the ground by the co-captain who helped by Gerry Pawolski's key block on the Colgate 32. SUBMARINES Stofa fought his way into pay dirt for the two point conversion and the score stood at halftime, 15-0. from Stofa. Butler, Ratkewicz and seatback Jim Ryan combined their talents in the 62 yard drive for the Bulls last touchdown in the third quarter. After Butler interCopied on his own 40, Ryan took a pass from Stofa to the Colgate 41 where the Bulls moved the pigskin in the ensuing eight plays to (he onedoot line. Long John bulled his way into the end zone and Edward added the last two points of the day on a pitch from the quarterback. "HOAGY HEAVEN" 3201 MAIN Across GRANADA THEATRE Phone: 836-4808 PHILBIN CLOSES IN ON COLGATE BACK Free Delivery To Dorms Daily at: 9:45 P.M.-10:45 P.M. Sundays at: 6 P. M. 9:45 P. M. - Orders Accepted Up to 15 Minutes Before Delivery Menu LUNCHEON MEAT or BALONEY 50c TUNA PEPPER CHEESE BOILED HAM SALAMI PROVALONE CHEESE HOT ITALIAN HAM MEATBALl ITALIAN SAUSAGE NO DELIVERY SERVICE . . 65c ... THANKSGIVING VACATION 65c ... Our Famous -7 / rc S , # UB- BASH 85c Asst. Meats and Cheeses « Drinks 15c �Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN Philbin Accepts Senior Bowl Offer King Kong" Receives Fifth All-East Honors leers Face Unusual Problems By NANCY LAURIEN ALLAN SCHOLOM By The UB hockey Bulls held their first scrimmage last Thursday, November 14, with Brockport State Teachers College at the Fort Erie Arena. There were fifteen specta- University of Buffalo’s co-captain and star tackle, Gerry Philbin, has been named to the AllEast team for the fifth time this year. This is an outstanding achievement in that it is the most times that anyone has been named to the squad this season. Philbin was picked again for his outstanding ay in last week’s 23-0 victory er Colgate at Rotary Field. tors, including those supporting our opponents and the custodian of Ihe building. Why? Primarily, the student body isn't aware of the existence of the hockey Bulls, or Ihe conditions under which they are forced to play? , The fifty-six members of the club pay dues of $1 per week to defray the cost of renting the Fort Erie arena twice a week for practices, a rate of $15 an hour. Practice usually takes place near midnight, to enable as many players as possible In spite of the fact that it was the Bull's season finale and Philbin’s last game for UB, it is unlikely that it will be his last football game. The 6’ 2", 230 lb. senior has been scouted by numerous professional teams from all three leagues and has been observed for the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco next month and the All-American game here in Buffalo next June. So far this year Philbin has been contacted by three National and American Football League teams, as well as one Canadian team. <- -*• — aid of Jim . Peale, sticks, behind them. MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 2 P.M. — — >' "He is the fastest, most mobile, and most aggressive lineman I have seen this year.” Paul Bixler, Scout for Cleveland Browns. GERRY PHILBIN li the first nationally recognized football player that the University has ever produced. In Gerry, students should see not merely a great athlete, but also a symbol of Buffalo itself its progress. — — "He is the best college football player I have seen so far this season.” Bill Austin, Ass’t coach (or Green Bay Packers. — • • is very quick, strong and agile; excellent pursuit; he is an “• excellent pro prospect; outstanding on~defense.” Jim Gallagher, Director of Player Personnel, winning players will receive $800 and the losers will receive $600 for participating in this game. Joe Mar- cin. The UB athletic information director, has said that Gerry Philbin has a good chance of playing in either the East-West, or Blue-Grey game later in the school year. UNIVERSITY Support Our BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Advertisers - Philadelphia Eagles. . . as good a lineman as we’ve faced all year.” Jim Miller, Head Coach of Boston Col— "I like him. He’s a good one,” — Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 * AT THE One-Stop Service Center Laundry jShoe Repairing Shoes end Purses Refinlshed and Dyed All Types of Ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Reetyllng — The comments speak for themselves: "Gerry Phllbin, of the University of Buffalo, is hereby nominated for Everybody's All-American." Philbin has accepted an invitation for the Senior Bowl game being played in Mobile, Alabama on January 4th. The game will be coached by George Wilson, coach of the Detroit Lions, and will be televised on NBC television. The Gerry Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M[ 9 P.M. YORK'S FINEST "sKI SPECIALTY SHOP TffiUZr ,?AU*JL Zti-J- lyL XOorctiXy T^UA^t -<A~ yd-b- — yu&fc' C-A-rlX' - yUJr^i ' A^> Mo THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absojutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets. . . . iiMtkaf Tinv madiirt ol Drove Laboratories, tme yiumiu mntirer vt tw,v » -Mt j yb~ti \\ /MtiL <- t ‘TA J.-C* \W\c\\\\ \. wa\ SOW 3776 HARLEM ROAD • BUFFALO35 N Y TF 3 IS29 B CLEVELAND DRIVE! (BETWEEN KENSINGTON pucks and jerseys have been ordered. Despite their difficulties, the Bulls have a competent coach in Karl Balland enthusiasm, skill, and one victory 8:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. coach, Dick Oppenhas said of Philbin’s — funds for the club aside from the aforementioned dues is the sale of raffle tickets 2 for a quarter but most arc bought by the Bulls themselves. Throughout, the seven practices which have taken place this year, the members have supplied thei rown padding and makeshift uniforms, although, with Ihe NEW HOURS UB head hamer, chances in the pros: “Gerry is all football player. If he gets a chance with the pros he will make it, one position or another.” Here are some comments about Philbin, made by various sports writers, professional scouts, and opposing coaches to participate without causing them to miss afternoon and evening classes. Scrimmages cost $3(1 each, while the fee for games at the Fort Erie rink is $25. The only source of . �Friday, November 22, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Spectrum Sports ■ — iiniiiiiiiii mm llllilllllllllilllllillllllllli iiiiiiii «■■■ in Waif 'Til Next Year Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE Gridders End Successful Season; Lungs Are Needed At State Revenge Although Buffalo did not equal the 1962 record of six wins and three losses, the 1963 season can still be considered a complete success. The Bulls beat three major college teams Boston University, Villanova, and Ohio, and tied another —Holy Cross. Such a feat has never before taken place at Buffalo. Another item that ail students and alumni should be proud of is the fact the UB finished among the top twenty teams in the nation in the category of defense against scoring. Three opponents failed to score; four teams managed to push across one touchdown; two teams earned two touchdowns; and only one squad, Delaware, managed to score more than two times. — outclassed in any contest, which is an Buffalo accomplishment in itself when one considers the fact that 1963 marks only the second year for UB in major college competition. One opposed to this statement would say thata the Bulls’ 34-6 shellacking at the hands of Delaware is two prime example of being outclassed. However, the Delaware the alert with equal, teams were statistically Hens capitalizing on the many breaks they received. team In the past, whenever Buffalo beat a major college Bulls the win was considered an upset, indicating that the did the played “over their heads.” But nowhere this season it won. But lost or the team either work “upset” appear Vilfalo did not upset Colage, Boston University, Ohio, and lanova; it met these teams on the same plane, fought them toe to toe, and emerged victorious. Reviews and previews of Buffalo football games, as well as a season preview, appeared in many New York City papers. Football News (an excellent newspaper except Buffor one column written by Mr. Gar Yarbro) included falo in its lists of weekly major college predictions and even billed the Delaware game as one of the top ten in the was not — country. Professional scouts were seen often at Buffalo contests, primarily to study John Stofa and Gerry Philbin. Philbin was named to the All-East team on five occasions and in doing so drew the acclaim of coaches, players, and scouts. Having completed its second campaign as a major team in such a successful manner, the University of Buffalo can now proudly say, “We have arrived.” The finish of the football season represents to the players the climax of three months of work; but as far as the basketball players are concerned, the labor has just begun. The cagers will make their debut Nov. 30 at Memorial Auditorium against the Orangemen of Buffalo State. This game will indeed be the proper way to start a campaign for two reasons. First of all, it will give the Bulls a chance to avenge the humiliating upset (and it was truly an upset) tagged on them last year by the aroused Staters. Secondly, there is no better way to start a season than by winning the opener, and this Buffalo will surely do. Buffalo students are urged to attend this contest, as well as the remaining games. Although State probably will not have much of what cap be termed a basketball team, they will have their usual gallery of screamers proclaiming the supremacy of Buffalo State basketball (last year, when completely annihilated by the University of Detroit, one of the nation’s top basketball schools, the State paper had the nerve to print the headline, “Detroit Upsets State. ) While UB is nonchalantly destroying the Buffalo State basketball squad, many faithful lungs will be needed to drown out the State screamers. Come to the game and savor the sweetness of revenge. Adam tells of how his team is Bufalo State basketball coach opener preparing for the MacAdam be the will Howard Bulls November 30. the a^unsl tonight’s guest on "UB special SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" program Remember, you’ll hear the best coverage of UB sports news every to be heard over WBFO-FM at 6:15 p.m. Listen to the discussion Friday (with Wally Blatter on WBFO, your campus radio staon the basketbafl squad of UB’s crogs town rivals, as Ooach Mac-—don. Frosh Lose Final Game By TOM KENJARSKI The Freshman football team completed its season last Friday by bowing to the. Syracuse U. frosh by a score of 50-0. The season’s recor( j j s . ttd or * £™ y. m 0 Navy -m a™, “ UR 0 Manlius 21 UR 9 Ithaca 0 Syracuse 50 so UB 0 UK Syracuse These results give the Baby Bulls a 2 win and 4 loss season. Commenting on the season as a whole, head coach, Dewey Wade, stated, “I think that any losing season is disappointing; but in so far as some of the football played is concerned, we showed some out- standing ability. This ability is future ability because our boys are constantly improving. Evaluating the freshman season. I believe that we can’t go solely by the win and loss column, but should consider how many athletes will be competing later in their college careers. To be a good played and to do the school any good, you have to do well enough in school to stick around. In these last respects, we have had a winning season, Noting some of the outstanding players, Wade commented. “I feel we have had a lot of good talent in this year’s freshman lineup. There’s Tom Pomp, an excellent end wh0 is constan,ly im P rovinS ' He has Rood felloW lmemen ln Jlm Dunn Tony Micele, Roger Galinas, and Mjke Fjckef Dick Dunbar has donp an outstanding job as linebacker. As far as good backs, there js jj m Robie, Jerry Wastek, nick Capuana, Bill Bonner, and John Hoechst. Although Bonner and Hoechst have been on the injured list most of the season, I expect them to come on in the future.” Coach Wade also mentioned the outstanding lineman of the year was Dunbar. Voted as the outstanding back was Barksdale. These athletes were voted on by the coaching staff. They share this distinction with such stars as Gerry Philbin, Gefry Ratkewicz, and Dick Condino. Bull of the Week Leo Ratamess, Was An Important Man On Line Pennsylvania made its contribu- tior to the University o( Buffalo football team by producing a spirited athlete by the name of Leo Ratamess. Leo's hometown. Berwick, may be small, but it provided an immense 6 foot 2, 251 pound plug for the Bulls’ dyke. Playing at tackle, Leo achieved pigskin fame as a three year varsity starter for Berwick High School. Leo was named honorable mention on the Big 33 and honorable mention all state. In addition to his gridiron fame, Leo gained 1 recognition in wrestling by reigning as district heavyweight champion. Brawn isn't the only attribute possessed by the physical education major. Ratamess won the American History award in high school, reflecting his interest in the history of the United States. Leo’s civic responsibilities appear as he participated as an active member of the Key Club at Berwick High, "The football fame of Berwick High didn’t show much potential during his freshman season. But with 100r/ effort and a rigorous summer r training program, the stuff it takes to make a UB Bull was produced. Every game he plays with a full effort to win. He >s an important part of the core of the Bulls’ line and we’ll be glad to have him back next year," remarked Coach Ryan. “The biggest thrill of my life was beating Ohio University,” said Ratamess. “It provided the drive to make us feel we could lick any team in the country.” Coach Ryan supplemented this statement by saying, “he did a good job against Ohio University.” Leo has indicated a desire to play professional football; however, since he is a physical education major, he also has an interest in coaching. Valentic Appointed Assistant Coach* By ROCKY VERSACE Ron LaRocque, head wrestling coach, has announced that he has appointed former wrestling great Jack Valentic to the position of assistant coach. A 1963 graduate of UB, Valentic starred in both football and wrestling. During his wrestling career, Valentic experienced defeat in only one match, and as a senior, reigned as the 4-1 Tournament 167 pound champion. LaRooquo also announced that the first official wrestling meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 2 at 3:30 in the varsity locker room. The freshman team’s first meeting will ]be Wednesday, Dec. 4 at the same place and time. Commenting on the possibility of equaling last season’s record of nine wins and one defeat, coach LaRocque said, “Last year’s record will be difficult to match, but we will be giving the university nothing but our best in trying to equal it.” Returning in the 123 pound class will be Bob Jackson, who sported a 9-1 record last year. Bert Ernst returns to the heavyweight division with a 1963 record of 8-1. Edgar Poles, who also did a line job for coach Offenhamer’s gridders, will be pushing Ernst for the heavyweight starting post. Poles, a sophomore, was undefeated as a freshman. George Ehresman (130 pounds), John Hesslink (147 pounds), and Norm Keller, all sophomores, will see much action as varsity members. Intramurals By ED RIZZO The swimming meet was held on Monday. Nov. 18. The team results are: Beta Sigma Rho 49, Phi Kappa Psi 44, Alpha Epsilon Pi 41, Sigma Alpha Mu 29, Sigma Phi Epsilon 28. Tau Kappa Epsilon 14, Alpha Sigma Phi 10, and Gamma Phi 6. The individual winners for each race were; Thior, 75 yd. medlay relay Beta Sig Lambrix, Simon 50 yd. freestyle—Doherty Phi Kappa Psi. 50 yd. breastroke —Bauer Inde— - - - pendent. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Dive—Weis 75 yd. individual medlay—AinSigma Alpha Mu. binder 100 yd. freestyle—Hillburn Al- - n - pha Epsilon Pi. 50 yd. breastroke—Faigenbaum Sigma Alpha ■ Mu. 100 yd. relay—Alpha Epsilon Pi: Weis, Hillbum, Colton, Gilinski The intramural department would like to thank Mr. Sanford lor running the swimming time trials and the meet. The campus champions in fooh ball are the Zygotes. They defeated Alpha Sigma Phi, 14-ii. All independent basketball leagues are filled. All fraternities must have their list in by Nov 25. The following lists of teams compose the independent basketball leagues. Monday. 8:45: Syracuse Bombers, 7 Good Guys, Tigers 11, Alienhurst Bearcats, Jive Five, Gross ", Hapless Hoopsters. Monday, 9:45: Rattlers, Ravens, * Rams, Tower. Bears, Lions, Panthers, Wednesday, 9:45: The Irish, k* Men, Gunners, Quickies, A® Jaguars, George Barks. LEO RATAMBSS Thursday, 9:45: Cows, Zygotes, Phantoms, Tigers, Eagles, Bisons, — Buffalo'* Oiairt Tackb Lobes; i —— � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n13_19631122 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbcf16a4c1b24455050c21bea8583004.pdf f260b703b5c2e27413451b5cc44f017d PDF Text Text or STATE PROVOCATIVE (See Page Seven) Eliav to Discuss Minorities Campus Guest for the Week Mr. Arie Eliav will visit our campus Monday and Tuesday. meeting and discussion is scheduled with the faculty of the Sociology Department. The Political Science Club has invited Mr. Eliav eon During his two day stay in Buf- to speak on: "Isreal — Where East Meets West.” The Hillel Foundation will tender a reception to Mr. Eliav on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mr. Eliav came to Israel from Russia as a youngster. He was educated at the Herzliya Gymnasium in Tel Aviv and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. After a distinguished service with the British Army during World War II he fought with the Israeli Army MR. ARIE ELIAV during the War of Independence. Mr. Eliav has held a number ol government positions including that of First Secretary of the Embassy of Israel in Moscow. About a year ago he served as leader of (he Development Project in an earthquake area in northern Iran on behalf of the Israel Government. His studies in England under an F.A.O. grant prepared him for the direction of major settlement projects in Israel. Mr. Eliav is now touring American campuses on the invitation of the B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundations and the United Jewish Appeal. Students and faculty are invited to avail themselves to the various opportunities to listen to Mr. Eliav and to speak with him informally during the reception at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. across from Baird Music Hall, Publications Board Releases New Registration Rules The Student Publications Board has instituted a new registration procedure as a result of an official resolution passed by the Board on Nov. 6. According to Miss Karen Miller, chairman of the Board, "So many new newsletters and publications have sprung up this year because of the growing number of student organizations and a general need of groups to better their communications facilities, that the Board felt it necessary to start a registration procedure”. All organizations and staffs must pick up an application to register their newsletters as soon as possible at the Student Senate Office, Room 205 Norton, and return it that “all such organizations should realize that the Board is not in any way condeming their newsletters, but it is merely trying to keep an accurate record of their existence and scope”. Several meetings this year have been spent on discussion of amendments to the constitution. These amendments were passed by last year’s Board at their final meeting. but it was felt that the new members should act on them too there when the proper information has been filled out. The Publications Board will then review these applications and inform the organization if their request for registration has been granted. Until such a time, no unrecognized newsletters may be published. One Board member, Mrs. Peter Scholl, said about the procedure TURTLE RACE RESULTS $44.45 was collected lor the Muscular Distrophy Foundation at the International Turtle Race preliminaries Monday. D.C. Flash, the entry ofthe Theta Chi Fraternity, placed first in the preliminaries and will be sent to Washington, D.C. this winter. The event was sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of the Student Senate, under the chair- manship of Robert Finkelstein. Mr. Finkelstein stated, “We consider the project a complete success for two first, because of the money raised for MD; second, because it served to upgrade the university image, in particular, that °f the Student Senate.” reasons: PREVIEW (See Page since they would go into affect this year. During the next semester, the Board will announce the opening of the positions of editor and business manager for the major campus publications in order that any interested students may apply for the 64-65 school year. MANUSCRIPTS, the campus poetry magazine, does not as yet have an editor or business manager for this year. Anyone who woud like to consider either of these positions should contact Karen Miller at 831-2674, Eleven) No. 12 BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1963 VOLUME 14 Minorities Fare in the Soviet Union.” Before a class in Ethnic and Race Relations,,Jje will speak on: "The Soviet Union and Its Jews.” Several Sociology classes will meet jointly to hear him discuss: “New Patterns of Social and Economic Life in Isreal.” A lunch- COLGATE SPECTRUM ART falo, Mr. Eliav will fulfill a number of commitments. Among these will be a lecture in the International Relations course on: “How National MEW YORK AT BUFFALO Tran Van Chuong to Speak Visits UB in USA Tour Former South Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States, the Hon. Tran Van Chuong, who resigned his diplomatic post in Washington after eight years and publicly broke with his daughter, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu in protest again the policies of the Diem regime, will speak here on Dec. 12 in Multipurpose Room under the auspices of Convocations Committee Dr. Chuong’s speech here is part of a coast-to-coast tour he has undertaken to try to explain to the American people his opposition to the Diem regime, which he feels is losing the war in South Vietnam to the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Long one of the most respected members of President Diem's regime, Dr. Chuong resigned his em bassy post in Washington on August 22nd. following the intensification of his government's harsh policy against the Buddists. In a cable sent August 22nd to President Diem, he states; "This difficult war will be won only by the reconciliation and sincere union in liberty of all anti-Communist Vietnamese forces and by the utilization of all available talents and not by copying totalitarian regimes." Born June 2, 1898 at Phy Ly in Finance Committee Adopts Policies For Function Allotments HON. TRAN VAN CHUONG, Mme. Nhu's Father what is now North Vietnam. Ambassador family and has spent most of his life in Saigon In 1922. he took his doctorate in the faculty of law at the University of Paris. For many years he was the senior Vietnamese lawyer. first Saigon and then in Hanoi, now the capital of North Vietnam. He was president of the Grand Council for Economic and Financial Interests in Indochina in 1940, and in 1945 was made Minister ol Foreign Affaris. Later he served as judge in the Frcnch-Vietnamese court, which approximates the U S. Supreme Court. In 1954 he was made Ministoi of State in the then new nationalist government of Ngo Dinh Diem, and was appointed Ambassador to the United States a year later. His wife, the daughter of another leading South Vietnamese family, who was educated at the French Lycee in Hanoi, served as her country's official observer at the United Nations from 1958. She resigned het position at the UN at the same time that her husband gave up his embassy post. Dr. and Mrs. Chuong still make their home in the Washington area near Chevy Chase. Md. Elimination Tourneys to Begin For ACU Competition Feb. — The following policies have been adopted by the Senate Finance Committee, Refreshments Only if the serving of refreshments is necessary to the functioning of the organization will money be appropriated for that use. Under no crcumstances will dinners of students within an organization be paid for with student as- sociation funds. Money may be alloted for coffee hours only if it is a matter of hospitality to campus visitors such'as guest speakers. Convention Travel Only if attendance at the convention is necessary for carrying out the purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution, will money be allocated. Convention delegates arc required to bring back to the organization reports, written or verbal about the convention and the know- ■ ledge gained there. The number of delegates allowed to attend depends on the volume of material presented at the convention and the value of the convention to the group. By LONNIE KLIPSTEIN and MAXINE SCHILOWITZ Elimination tournaments in pocket billiards, bowling, three eushion billiards, bridge, table tennis, pin- ocle and chess will be in progress the next six weeks. The winner of each tournament will represent the University of Buffalo at the Association of College Union (ACU) Tournament in February. The elimination tournaments, sponsored by the Recreation Committee of the Union Board are open to all fulltime, day students with a 1.0 average. during There will be two bowling tournOne will be made up of a team of five men. and the other a team of five women. The table tennis tournaments will be divided into men and women doubles, and men and women singles. A separate pool tournament will be held for women along with the men’s tournament. The winners will receive trophies at a special banquet to be held in their honor. aments. The ehairman for the elimina- tiontournaments and the ACU tournament is Maxine Schilowitz. Coordinating chairman is Chuck Martin; Sub-chairmen for the tournaments have been chosen as foil lows; Alvin Epstein, pool: Howard Stein, billiards; Jim C. King, table tennis; Bob Rosetyn, bowling: and Chuck Martin, pinocle. Bridge and chess are to be run within the club framework. Anyone interested in entering a tournament of working on a sub-committee should leave his name with Joe I’affec at the recreation area or in room 215 at Norton, and wait to be contacted. The University of Buffalo will be host to the ACU tournament the weekend pf George Washington's birthday/The ReeVeation Committee is planning to expand the Union's activities for that weekend in older to provide added entertainment and sufficient social activity for the participants of the tournaments. National Dues Dues will be advocated in every instance where it is felt that it benefits the organization as a whole. i In every instance, several criteria were used in determining the overall worth of the organization as far as appropriations were recom- mended. How organized was the group? The extent and soundness of the activities planned by the group. c) What, if anything did the organization add to the campus as a whole. d» Number of members in the a) b) organization. If there are any questions, please direct them to Allen Horowitz, senate treasurer and finance committee chairman in the senate office at Norton Union. AL KASTCM, M M- Cfcri— ' �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Seminars Planned: Emmons to Speak Today in Parker Ulysses' Recording Praised Hughes of UB, Collaborator " ; Two pre-doctoral candidates in the Department of English have collaborated on the production of two unique record albums for Folkway Records. Mr. Zack R. Bowen, assistant professor of English at State University College at Fredonia and Mr. Alan Hughes, lecturer in English at State University at Buffalo, recently completed albums entitled “Calypso” and “Lotus Eaters” which are each chapters from ■ James Joyce's famed novel, "Ulysses." The recordings were subsidized by the Research Foundation of State University of New York which awarded Professor Bowen a series of grants in aid and summer research fellowships to complete the I«|B| .’¥s3TN •') ■ ■ f- projects. The novel “Ulysses" is generally regarded us one of the most difficult lxx)ks to interpert which was ever written in the English language because the author uses the stream of consciousness technique. What first appears to be an erratic and disjointed hodgepodge of thought fragments can be unraveled as partially the thoughts of Leopold Bloom, the leading character, and partially the third person narration. One aid the record offers the reader is to clearly yi JPy t /'fa v ' 1 arfB.,'j mH" . \ iC 4 ■ .■M’ rj: ■>, i separate these identities. A second clarifying factor in the records is based upon some past research which revealed that many of the previously unexplained thought .fragments in the mind of the hero were actually snatches of songs or operas. Mr. Bowen has added to the oral reading of Ihe text, helping to clarify the authors intention by referring to Ihe musical score from which Joyce took his written material; The principal parts in the works are read by Mr. Hughes who portrays both Bloom and J. Tyler Dunn, the nar- - "tf ' ”€\ ■ >- MAP OF DUBLIN, Scene of Ulysses Theatre Arts magazine called the ". . . an absorbing and un- usual type of music,” and termed Mr. Hughes’ interpolation of Leo- pold Bloom “magnificent.” It was placed, by the James Joyce Society. on permanent exhibit at the Joyce Martello Tower Museum in Dublin and is being used by Japanese scholars in a translation of "Ulysses" into Japanese. The chorus heard in Ihe recording rator. The firsl album in the series was the "Lestrygonains" chapter, which has achieved a considerable degree of critical and scholarly acclaim. consisted of members of the Fredonia College Festival Chorus under Ihe direction of Richard Paige. Mr. Ferencz — 20' ( Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I D, CARD ON MON., TUES. & WEDS. ntvflMon* a 1 It’s Invisible, man! 1 Styling 2903 Sheridan Drive or Eggert let.: 835-8700*01 836-9827 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Paul Emmons, technical director of the hydro-skimmer program at Bell, will speak at today's session, Mr, Emmons has the "overall responsibility for the technical aspects of the design, manufacture and test program of SKMR-1. T, Desmond Earl, chief of ground effects machine technology at Bell, g ii album Building. will speak at next Friday's seminar. Before coming to Bell Mr. Earl was with DeHavilland Aircraft Company in England for ten years; five years on structural design and five years as an aerodynamicist specializing in aircraft performance and economics. I > Two seminars on Ground Effects Machines will be co-sponsored by the Bell Aerosystems Company and the School of Engineering today and next Friday at 5:00 p.m. in Room 104, Parker Engineering I . W -v> A.’-'t ' Friday, November 15, 1963 J t It’s incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive, The new invisible way to groom a man’s hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. .1 jP* (reshen !<"%, your xt - i shirt supply J i From $5.00 This is the moment to freshen up your shirt while we feature a special price drawer. on our best sellers. All collar styles, French . . or barrel cuff treatments. Campus Corner Opposite The University Daily It i - - Mon., Thurs., Fri.-1« TF 2-3221 - » COLLEGE PIZZERIA "GOOD EATING PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS—NOT OUR SIDELINE PIZZA DELIVERY tf 2-9331 �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM 4 Visiting Asian Professors To Lecture at UB This Year By RONNIE BROMBERG The University of Buffalo is headquarters for a program initiated to bring distinguished Asian professors to lecture at American universities. Dr. B.H. Glenn, director of the “Visiting Asian Professors Project,” has planned to have four lecturers at UB this year. Dr. Karunaratne, the first lecturer, has already visited the University, He is a professor of Buddist civilization from Ceylon. Pre;ently at UB is Mr. Pathak from ndia, political aprofessor of cicnce. Mr. Wu from China and dr. Chu from Korea, professors if government and literature reipeetiyely, will come to this school text semester. Each of these noteworthy men ill lecture in a graduate course—urvey of Asian Clutures which wets Thursdays at 4:20. They will Iso lecture in other courses or arty clubs or groups upon ■ in- i — itatjon. \ Jr. Karunaratnc, senior lecturer the University of Ceylon, reived his doctorate at the Uni'■rsity of London, He has written lany publications such as "The oint-Four Program," "Concepts ol reedom and Responsibility in Budhism" and “Buddhism and SocialMr. Pathak is a Visiting Lecturer and Research Scholar. He studied history, politics and international relations at the Universities of Bombay and Chicago, respectively. At present/ he is a Reader at the School of Social Science, Gujarat University, India. Mr. Pathak’s writings include three textbooks plus a booklet on human rights. He plans to lecture on "Hindu Political Thought and Institutions” and is doing a research project on "Asian and African Regionalism” with special reference to the United President's Dinner To Recognize Honor Students Thursday Mr. Wu, legislator, lawyer and professor, has studied law at National Peking University, the University of Paris, and Columbia University and has been a professor of various subjects Concerned with law and government since 1932. He has written four principal (rublications, such as "The Chinese Governmental System” and “Principles of Chinese Constitutional Law.” Mr. Chu, who is "one of Korea’s New of 2,8 average or higher from a possible 3.0 during the second semester of, the 62-63 academic year will be honored at this month's affair. is Professor of Literature at Kyung- Communist League. Six other universities. Farleigh Dickinson, Bradley, Rhode Island, Eastern Illinois and Missouri are also part of this program of bringing Asian professors to American universities. It is supported by the U.S. Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Fulbright Program and the Asia Foundation. Dr. Glenn, director of this program. feels that, "for the first time American universities are getting an opportunity to have professors from Asian universities to lecture to the students about their cultures.” for academic come in the form recognition achievement will of a dinner with President Clifford C. Furnas acting as host. The first President's Dinner for undergraduate honor students will be held Thursday, in Norton Hall. It is scheduled to become a semiannual affair. Students who attained an average best-known and regarded writers.” hee University, and ho has studied at Shanghai and Stanford Universities. He has also written many novels and short stories. One ol his works, "My Mother and the ’oomer, was made into a motion picture in 1961, which received the IX Asian Film Festival Award as best motion picture of the year. During World War II, Mr. Chu was imprisoned by the Japanese occupation and later became an active participant in the exiled Korean government. At present, this man is an International Officer of the Asian People’s Anti- PAGE THREE Students invited to the dinner are: Sally A. Finch, Robert M, Hardies, Suzan Kardaman, Aphrodite Kastas, Joseph J. Lang, Ronald Leatherbarrow, Douglas A, MacLeod, Hope B. McDonnell, Arthur L. Nisbct, Carolyn M. Osborne, Joan E. Patrie, James M. Riley, Linda J. Rosenblum, Ralph T. Schudcr, Paul S, Schulmari. Dianne E. Spindler, Robert W. Sterling, James J. Woeppel, Stephen J. Dorfman, Douglas L. Marcussen, Burton Notarius, Joseph V. Parlato, Jr., Esther Brummer, Corinne E. Dionne, Sandra Slrome, George W. Neuner, Robert L. Potter, Prabodh L. Shah, Deirdre G. Doran. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kaiser, Muriel A. Pinches, Hope L. Jolley. Arlinc L. Engel, Roberta Varsity, Novice Debaters Participate in Tournaments Both the novice and the varsity divisions participated in intercollegiate tournaments last week-end. A novice team attended the Greater Cleveland Forensic Association Tournament at Baldwin Wallace College, Two varsity units attended the second annual Rufus King Debate Tournament at Queens College. The Baldwin Wallace Tourna- ment was the first intercollegiate experience for most of the debaters who attended. They were: Carol Marcus. Robert Gismondi, Neal Felsinger, and Richard Nemiroff. Mr. bate Terry Ostermeier, novice de- coach, accompanied the group. The debaters won decisions from Oberlin College and John Carroll University. Other teams they met included University of Pittsburgh and Western Reserve University. Eight varsity debaters attended the Queens College Tournament. Fhe two affirmative teams wore Linda Leventhal and Robert Wiliams, and Harriet Heitlinger and Russo! I Goldberg. The negative were Carol Zeller and Gerald Catanzaro, and Betsy Nordstrom and Andre Namenck. Mr. Michael Prosser of the Drama and Speech Dept, coached the group in New York City. The affirmative teams team of Miss Heitlinger and Mr. Goldberg and, the negative team of Miss Zeller and Mr. Catanzaro each had a record of three wins and one loss. Although trophies were awarded only for the first three units, our unit with a record of six wins and two losses would have tied for sixth place out of forty-six schools in the tournament. Our debaters won decisions from many of the top teams of the tournament. They include: United States Military Academy at West Point. Fordham University. University of Scranton, Colby College. United, States Merchant Marino Academy at Kings Point, Brooklyn College and Mt. Saint Vincent Col- The debaters also met three of the top four teams of the tournament Seton Hall. University of Providence, and Leihgh Universitylege. — PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week S. Elngel, Bennett M. Epstein, Sheila E, Felber, James Gapinski, Joy G. Granite, Alan Holman. Dale C. Klein- & Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instruction* man, Ralph H. Larson, Martin M. Malawer, Milton D. Marks, Jr., Mary K. McDonald, Clifford R. Miller. Ruth R. Munk, Adrienne B. Pincus, Thomas E. Platek, Ross Runfola, William R. Slater, Richard H. Thier, Dona R. Thurston. Mary B. Trich and Carol Wilmers. SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 i Nations. Mr. Pathak is also taking part in radio program on \VBFO. “Faulty Viewpoint." w hot toput ttords in pour These new Olivetti-Underwood typewriters are really a great buy, and what a wonderful Christmas gift. You can rent them for $5.00 a month or $12.00 for three months with a full option to buy, plus of your student discount. You can also buy them with 10% or your old typewriter as down payment. Best of all, look at all the extras, you get; a carrying case, cleaning kit, eraser kit, dust cover, carbon and paper holder, full year guarantee, a year's supply of ribbons and a dictionary all FREE with the purchase of your new Olivetti-Underwood. P.S. Olivettiyou can take advantage Underwood typewriters are University Bookstore LETTEHA 22 able typewriter. available with International keyboards. See them now at the . . The Olivetti-Underwood . On Uani/ms. lightweight port ** MISS DIANE SCHOLL A Sophomore at the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Olivetti-Underwood ... �The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Kowal - Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor Martin Kriegel Harriet Heitlinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Easter. Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulation Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jr. Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Levenfhal, Alan Newman, Allan Scholom, Mike Sulfanik, Vic Menza, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie BromtfFrg, Lotsof, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Bykoff, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kujarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot. Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Klipstein, Saralee RiJbensfein, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Warfenburg General Staff: Vicki Charles Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Pamela Reid second class matter February 9, 1961, at the Post Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acfor mailing at a special rale of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Entered as Office at cepfance Subscription 'JmSBOaHk PfltS& $3.00 per year, Affairs By LAWRENCE D. ARNOLD S. MAZUR Business Manager circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service; Inc.,' 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Editorials University and Virginity —Two Institutions There is presently a conflict at Harvard which is receiving national press coverage and causing considerable comment. Briefly, the controversy arose over an article in the Harvard Crimson which reported that the Dean of students was considering diminishing the number of hours co-eds may visit men’s dormitory rooms. (Girls may visit the boys’ rooms 35 hours weekly and, at Radcliffe, boys can do the same 25 hours weekly), A few weeks later, John Monro, Dean of Harvard College, explained the rationale behind the possible cutback, stating: “We have been badly shaken up recently by some severe violations of our rules of decent standards of behavior . . . Trouble has arisen because what once was considered a pleasant privelege has now, for a growing number , . . come to be considered a license to use college rooms for wild parties or for sexual intercourse.” The Spectrum does not intend to pontificate on morality, which is essentially of a private nature. And, of course, the Harvard problem has been blown out of all proportion, with studies citing various percentages concerning virginity at Radcliffe and the local Hearst press headlining “Harvard Bares Wild Parlies." However, there is something in the controversy which relates to our own campus. This is because Tower did have an open-house the past month and, the campus may someday initiate a regular visiting program within the dormitory corridors. The Nov. 3 open-house, for one thing, could just as well never have happened. The atmosphere was carnival-like and most visitors were simple snoopers gaping at the “other half” of the campus as if the rooms were cages, One rule did not allow a resident to be in his room, even alone, unless his door was open. To call that restrictive is a gross understatement. More criticisms could be lodged, but it is unnecessary to do so. The point is that Tower’s open-house was not at all what it should have been. To have another, along with the "party” kit of cider and dance band, would make the bonetossed-to-residence students absurd. If the parietal regulations ever do change, and a regular visiting program is initiated, the University should relinquish any responsibility to maintain a virginal institution (as if such a responsibility is valid at all). It is impossible to impose a standard of morality or enforce one; for then there is no longer a moral consideration. Besides, the notion that restrictive regulations can prevent sexual acts is but a delusion in the day of automobiles, motels, etc. If there is to be any mixing of the sexes in the future, in the residence halls, let it be free. Let doors be open and doors be closed; no matter who or how many persons are in any room. Hours may be regulated to allow for floor privacy, and study, for the University is certainly not a resort hotel. But let us not be trapped by tenuous moral standards which can only he cnmherawif>^and-d«**^w«^ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campus FRENKEL Last week, impartial and effective student government on this campus Suffered a setback. This setback is revealed when one studies the roster of those students selected to fill the eight seats on the lower court of the Student Judiciary. The students selected already hold positions of consid' erable responsibility. For example, Howard Gondree, a student who has been very active in Senate affairs for the last two years, and presently holds an important post on the Publications Board was selected. Robert Pacholski, Chairman of the strategic Senate Elections Committee, was also named to the lower court. Others with important legislative posts include: Gary Lighter, NSA Coordinator. Tom Kobus, a loader of the Campus Alliance Party, and co-chairman of the Construction Revisions Committee, and Susan Cherry, secretary of the Student Activities Committee. For effective student government it is necessary to refrain from centralizing power in the hands of a few. The merits of those students elevated to the Judiciary are not be- ing questioned. But- it would be better if the lessons of our own national government with its system of checks and balances were followed. For impartial government it is necessary to keep the legislative and judicial areas separate. What has been done this year cannot be undone. However, possibly by studying the present selection system, such an error can be avoided in the future. Joan Wilkins, Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary, and the three other Justices were voted the right and privilege of selecting eight students to make up a lower court. Approximately fifteen applications were received from juniors and seniors for the positions. Each of these students were interviewed by Joan and one or two other Judiciary members. Then, at last week's meeting of the Senate, the eight students nominated by the Judiciary won quick approval. Superficially this mode of selection seems quite fair. It has, however, several important weaknesses. Though the Judiciary members stated to the candidates that there were no special requirements, they then proceeded to seek students with certain ambiguous capabilities that would make them fit for the job. All of this was done in one ten minute interview. Two suggestions might correct Ihi' prevailing situation. First, why not select the eight members of the lower court in the same manner that the four other justices arc selected. This has resulted in competent Justices in the past, this year’s included. Justices should represent the whole student body and not one small select group that happens to be in power. Secondlythe selection of independents who hold no direct legislative or Senate committee posts should be encouraged. If it is feared that this type of student will prove incapable, then appoint them for a probationary period of one month; after which time, their appointments can be confirmed or denied for just cause. UC Placement University College students whose last names begin with letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days. Nov. 18 to 26 A&B Dec. 2 to 6 K &L Dec. 9 to 13 F, W, Z. Dec. 16, to 20 M. J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Deifendorf 114 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. ’ GUEST EDITORIAL The following is a guest editorial submitted to THE SPECTRUM by Ted Landphair, Editor of the Ohio University newspaper. In essence, our "campus leaders” are little more than studenl representatives with high-sounding titles. No more than a fourth o( the student population even knows the names of the presidents of Student Cabinet, Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic Council, let alone understand or care to under stand the workings of these organ- By TED LANDPHAIR The word "apathy” may not creep into many conversations at Buffalo, but it is engrained early in the Ohio University student's vocabulary. One campus organization or the other is forever blaming lack of spirit or poor attendance on apathy. When the fans don’t cheer, when the students don’t vote, when convocations are poorly attended, Demon Apathy is blamed. The governing student or- ganization (Student Cabinet) has become so distraught over the subject that is has created an official body- an Apathy Committee, to study the problem. Certainly Buffalo, like Ohio a state institution, is also attended by its share of "collegiate” antiintellectuals who just cannot see sacrificing a date night to hear a stimulating speaker. Certainly Buffalo fans are as dormant as Bobcat rooters when the Bulls play substandard ball or meet an inferior team. Fet the reasons behind the reasons for apathy may not be the same at Buffalo, At Ohio, student government is virtually powerless, in that any major decision it makes is subject to University approval. Some of the significant issues which student government has tackled in recent years include: attempting to get students unlimited milk in cafeterias, rewriting the Student Cabinet constitution, holding a leadershp isymposium, raising funds to send our Homecoming Queen to the Sun Bowl, and revising sorority rush. What student government HAS done is save the University thousands of dollars it would otherwise be forced to spend planning special events and big weekends. izations. t Apathy seems to be an incurable campus malignancy. Enough people have tried shock treatments to the editor, speeches editorials, posters) and failed to dispel the lethargy. Even gradual therapy has failed. Several leader ship position incumbents work and work hard yet to accomplish noth ing. Prestige is the only reward of (letters office. What is most unsettling is thal the situation looks worse for the future. As the University becomes more and more restrictive in its admissions policy, the intelligence level of its students is bound to rise. More intelligent students will be even less likely to waste their time with students government Fewer and fewer will even attend football games, let alone work up to' a frenzy oVer a first and ten (do it again). We on the POST don't get very upset over the apathetic state of the University. We are consoled to think that the pro blem is he same at very instilu tion. We are, in short, convince that apathy is a fact of universitj life. College is the place for individual thinking and decisions. If a student does not feel like cheer ing, voting, or attending, that is his right. It is up to the group seeking cheers, votes or attendanc e to earn student support. We wouldn't have it any 'other way. ! SPECTRUM THE OaO Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR ACU Convention in Syracuse Attended by Board Members By NANCY LAURIEN The opportunity to air grievences, analyze problems and exchange ideas involved in the operation of student activities and centers was given to the delegates present at he regional convention of the Association of College Unions which met in Syracuse the second and third of this month. The representative group from UB (Union Board President Rachael Stefonetti, and Union Board commitee chairmen Brent Steele, Jo- anne Osypiewski,—Maxine Schilowitz, Mike Cohen, Jerry Catan- zaro, George Orlando and La Sievenpiperl found that studen apathy in regard to campus affair and activities is not a problen unique to this campus, but rathe one of major importance at man; other colleges and universities h this region. The views' and solu tions discovered at the conferenci this problem will bo revealed am discussed at an open coffee' hou sponsored by the Union Board h the near future. The time and |o cation of the event will be publish ed in the next -issue-et-the-Spec trum. ‘ �By BOB MILCH football in front o’ Tower Dorm for the benefit o’ the girls the other day, an’ on this one play ah made the mistake o’ tryin' to catch the ball with mah nose. So ah had to go to the clinic to get the blood stopped an’ mah teeth replaced. The first place ah went was to the Health Science buildin’, ‘cause ah figured that with a name like that, that must be where they do first aid. But it weren’t, so ah went to the candy counter at Norton an’ waited in line an' bled on the floor till mah turn came an’ then the feller told me where to go. So ah went down to the health services place. There were a lady sittin’ behind the desk eatin’ a thicken leg, an’ there were a sign in front o' her what said everybody were out to lunch an’ wouldn’t be back'’till one. Unfortunately, it were only five to one, so ah waited in front o’ the desk while she finished. Then, when the bells were winished ringin’ at one, she looked at me an’ smiled “Can we help you?” (At this point ah wasn’t sure either.), "Yes, ma’am. As soon as you wipe your fingers, maybe you ail’d be so kind as to do somethin’ bout mah face?” "Certainly. Just hold this under your tongue.” So ah sat there with this thermometer under mah tongue. While ah was sittin’ there, she took out a chart an’ said. "While we’re waiting, let me get some information about you. What’s your name?” “Ongle Splork," ah said as best ah could. "That’s an unusual name, Mr. Splork. Are you an American?” “Un huh.” "Really? O well, let me get your medical history. Have you ever had any of the following diseases: measels, mumps, nephritis, a cold' or jungle rot?" Ah shook mah head yes. "Well, that's too bad. Now, Mr. Splork, if you’ll just give me the following information: your blood type, your draft card number, your social security, your birth certificate, the name of your nearest living relative, and your area code, we can get you into a waiting room.” Well, ah don’t know how she expected me to say any more, what with the dumb thermometer still in mah mouth, so ah took it out an' handed it to her an’ started lookin' through mah wallet. But before ah could tell her anythin' she said, "Why, Mr, Splork! Your temperature is 99.4. Here, you lie down right here while I call the stretcher bearers to get you overto the infirmary. You’re a very sick boy!” So when we got to the infirmary they give me a towel to wipe the blood off’n mah face, long as it had stopped by itself already, an’ liad ah should got the holes in mah teeth fixed, an’ put me to bed. One o’ the fellers ah'd been playin’ football with stopped by later in the night to give me back mah teeth, which he had in a jar. But ah ain’t allowed no visitors, so he said he’d save ’em for me an’ give ’em to me when ah get out in two weeks. Your lovin’ son, Jethro Youth Organizes Movement For Goldwater as President The Spectrum receives press releases from many and diverse organizations, interest groups and charities. All of these cannot possibly be published. The following is one such release. It is published here because certain students may be interested in participating In next year’s election activities and might otherwise have no means to contact the proper persons involved. We will continue to publish political releases which directly relate to college students. James Harff, a student at North western University in Evanston Illinois, has been named National Chairman of Youth for Goldwater. an organization of college and high school students who will campaign for Goldwater for President. Mr. Peter O'Donnell. Jr., chairman of the National Draft Goldivater Committee, made the announcement, and said the Youth foi Goldwater movement will be coor- dinated with the Draft Goldwatci Committee throughout the nation. Harff is immediate past chairman of the College Service Committee o) the Young Republican National Federation. His home is Sheboygan. Wisconsin, where he has been active on behalf of local Republi- an candidates. He is majoring in "irnalism and political science a> Northwestern, now in his final semester. Harff will be assisted by Carol Dawson Bauman, executive secreOry of Youth for Goldwater, i Donnell said. Mrs. Bauman Wat executive secretary of College Youth for Nixon-Lodge in the 1960 campaign. She was national cochairman of the college Young Re publicans from 1959-1961. A graduate of Dunbarton College in Washington, D. C., her home is in Easton. Maryland. Harff said that Youth for Gold water is already at work setting up state organizations and campus clubs, with a goal of a Ybuth foi Goldwater dub in every college and high school in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. “A great percentage of the grass roots support for Goldwater for President comes from college and high school students,” said Harff. “I believe they can be mobilized to give Goldwater an enthusiastic, youthful campaign organization to secure the Republican nomination for Goldwater and to work for his election m November, 1964.” Students who wish to contact the Youth For Goldwater movement, should address their correspondence to P.O. Box 1964, Washington. D. C. McCoach Bequest A bequest of $45,210.13 from the estate of William Harris McCoach has been received by State Uni- versity of New York at Buffalo’ Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, announced today. The gift, designated as the "Dr. William H. McCoach Fund,” will be used to assist senior class students in the School of Pharmacy as provided for in Dr. McCoach’s will. A similar bequest was made to the University of Texas for the education of medical students. Dr. McCoach, who was born in 1883 and died in November 1949, was a native Buffalonian and an alumnus of the former University of Buffalo. He completed his degree requirements in th University’s School of Pharmacy in 1802 and received his Bachelor of Pharmacy degree in 1904 when he attained his twenty-first birthday. He went on to receive the Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri, in 1907 and the M.D. from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery in 1912. A member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, and the Knights of Pythias, he practiced briefly in Florida, but spent the greater part of his career in San Antonio, Texas, From 1938 until the lime of his death, he made annual summer visits to relatives in Buffalo. His sister- Mrs, Harry Holman, resides at 186 W. Chippewa in Buffalo. Foss Concert Sunday, The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Lukas Foss will present the world premiere of a significant work by noted American composer, David Diamond, present Slee Professor at UB. The work, "This Sacred Ground," was commissioned by The Buffalo Evening News to commemorate the centennial of Abraham Lincoln's famed "Gettysburg AddressA Tuesday concert will be performed, exactly 100 years to the day after Lincoln delivered his moving eulogy on the battlefield at Gettysburg Nov. 19, 1863. "This Sacred Ground," composed for solo voice, chorus, and orchestra will be performed by bari tone George Hoffman, The Buffalo Schola Cantorum, and The St. Paul’s Cathedral Boy Choir. To set the mood and as a prelude to the Diamond premiere performance, the Cornell will open with two works by Beethoven: his moving Symphony No. 3, "The E- roica" and the stirring "Welling- ton's Victory." The military tone of the program will' be further enhanced by Benjamin Brittens "Ballad of Heroes" first performed in the war-torn Britain of 1939. Tenor soloist for this work will be Andre Montal. Among many distinguished members of the premiere audience will be composer David Diamond himand representatives from self, New York's major newspapers. NOV. 18-19—NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Seeking EE. ME. IE, Math, Physics, Engineering Science. CE, stration, Accounting and Econom- ic majors. NOV. 18-19-WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Socking EE, ME, IE, Math, Business Administration and Liberal Arts majors. NOV. 18-19—AMERICAN PHONE ■| 8 yce Curry plays the role of Sister Bessie Rite, and Francis Walsh is °ude Lester in the Heather Production of "Tobacco Road," to be presented at the Richford Hotel, beginning Wednesday. By VICTOR MENZA into a vicious animal when (ate does you a bad turn. Your innocent vanity is fired hotter than that of the depraved when you learn that the skiing trip on which you intended, to be so beautiful was cancelled. How quickly you sour when someone sees things about you. If you're so blithe, why arc you wincing now instead of laughing? For all of the white, white Why don't you just go home directly after school or take a walk to some hidden comer of the campus and mine profundities? Why do you insist on condescending to the Rathskellar at every available moment in order to broadcast your indomitable intensity? You walk in wearing all the signals of noxious achievements, rangin from a head bowed by the weight of some existential dilemma to immune eyes fixed on some alleged spot on the wall. Some days you sit down at my table and tell me that you're about to “penetrate the abyss between knowledge and love" or that "LSD may be the answer". But you have no right to talk of answers because you haven't admitted tions. the real crammed into your pink there still remains something dishonest about you. Forgive me; I relent, I should have learned by this time that you have no teeth mouth, memory, but only the nostalgic future. Your myopia is unworthy of blame. And you, child of another ago. with your library book on the Italian Renaissance. And you who said just a moment ago “there will be time to wonder”. And you, the ques- But you ramble on about the redeeming powers of mysticism when the closest you come to anything mystic is eating lunch with a graduate student from India, No. I take it all back. It's not you. You're doing the best you can; you ox's brother, who likes his first three cups of coffee black. And, you, who enslaved yourself to good for mand a three-piece smile. Or you with the sensitive eyes and the hair pulled back in a bun. And me. may know somethin! others don't Maybe someone or something happened to you to make you question beyond faces and first things. No, it's not you because you've been cursed. . I've been here for three hours and I’ve seen you all. My cigarettes have begun to taste like gun metal, my nose is loo dry to breathe through, and the grape drink no longer sOolhes anything. If it doesn't happen in another Or is it you with the blond hair and blue eyes? When you walk into the Rathskellar you're always fifteen minutes. I'll have to wail until Monday. I used to he able to say "I'm lonely ”, "your'e lonely”. Somewhere grown over with coy ornaments and pretenses I forgot how. I forgot that there isn't world and time enough. either on your way or just returninf. Your Neanderthal happiness ‘is so transient- so fragile. Have I told you an injustice by likening you to a primate? I’ve seen you recoil People and Politics By RUSSELL I have heard il said that if our ambitious Governor does not get the presidential nomination, offtrack betting will be legalized. How unfair this would he to Papal bingo, private card games, Navada commutors, and to laissezfaire economics. The government's share of the proceeds would make belting on the ponies financial suicide, old institutions such as the floating crap game would subject to income tax evasion, and odds, after taxes, would force gamblers to take courses in mathematics at their own expense. England has legalized gambling. The guilt associated with games of chance has been lessened and an outlet for those burdened with loo much spare time has been provided. But the sport of kings, along with all the others- has lost exclusiveness. its privacy and Since practically everyone gambles, men of good breeding and PANZICA high estate are now making their wagers next to commoners. Hence, legalized gaming is far more than creeping socialism. The thrills of exchanging money and haggling have been stifled by checks, charge accounts. I.O.U.'s, and fixed prices, which are, in most cases, taken care of unconsciously. There will be more raffles, football pools, and lotteries available at obsolete post offices, theatres, and churches to feed the instinct. Gambling will become such a respectable norm that, except for a few old timers, the younger generations will indulge their whole pay checks and then some, knowing that they are paying for their food, housing, education, medical care, and automobiles. Evening will wear an ubiquitous neon of lucky numbers and sleep will abound with jack pot dreams. Placement Service Announces Opportunitiesfor Grads Liberal Arts, Business Admini- % Opinion and Conviction To Aid Pharmacy 1 The Circus Dear Ma’n Pa, A bunch o’ us fellers was playin PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, November 15, 1963 & TELE TELEGRAPH CO. Seeking Engineering, Math, Physics, Business Administration and Liberal Arts majors. nov. & is— Arthur andersen COMPANY Seeking Accounting majors NOV. 20—TOUCHE. ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Seeking Accounting majors. NOV. 20—VITRO LABORATORIES Seeking Math. Physics, EE and ME majors. NOV. 20—BENDIX ECLIPSE- PIONEER DIVISION Seeking EE and ME majors. NOV. 20—THE TRANE COMPANY Seeking CE, IE, ME. and CH E. majors. NOV. 21—CORNING GLASS WORKS Seeking MB:, EE, CH E . ES. Physics and Chemistry majors. NOV. 21—CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. Seeking ME, IE, EE and CE majors NOV. 21-MOORE PRODUCTS a). OF PHILADELPHIA Seeking EE, IE. ME and CHE. majors NOV. 21—YWCA Seeking Women Liberal Arts majors NOV. 22-HOOKER CHEMICAL CORPORATION Seeking EE, ME and CH E majors. Also Chemistry candidates ; at all degree levels. �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Newman Club Sponsors Welfare Family in City By DOUGLAS GELIA ‘Charity', which usually means ‘open your pocketbook and give’, has been given a new connotation by UB’S Newman Club organization. As pafrt of the Catholic Action Program, which seeks layman participation in religious tasks, the Newman Club has ‘adopted - an area Negro family. Through guidance from priests at Saint Nicholas’ Roman Catholic Church here in Buffalo, this welfare supported family, consisting of a conscientious mother and eight children ranging from age three months to eleven years, has been taken in the Newman Club fold, i The family, which cannot be named because their welfare status might be upset by the assistance Newman Club is rendering it, is in frequent contact with student members of Newman Club. Miss Connie Carter, Religious Vice President, and Miss Mary Ann Fowler, her assistant, are direct- 1 j the project. Food, clothing, toys .and most important, personal attention is cheerfully given to the ing - family. An important project recently facing Miss Carter and Miss Fowler has been the seieetion ot godparents for the Christening of (wo of the children. 1 I-argely responsible for initialing this adoption was the mother o( this family, desiring to keep I tie family together and having no other. means to manage it, who came to Saint Nicholas’ for help. She herself was a member of the Eastern Star religion. The children though are. Catholic, six of them attending Saint Nicholas’ School. In addition to seeking family unity, the mother is receiving instructions on the Catholic . . . so I can heller underfaith, stand and love my children.” “ Members of Newman Club assist fit this point by babysitting tor the mother while she attends inslruc- MARY ANN FOWLER (left) CONNIE CARTER (right) lion classes a Saint Nicholas’. In the past, she hd found it impossible to leave her borne for fear of having her children taken away from her by welfare authorities. Her deep concern for her children is further seen in her desire for their continued education. Newman Chit) is planning to have one or two of the children attend their First Annual Fall Communion Breakfast this Sunday in the MultiPurpose Room at Norton Union. The breakfast, to be held after the 10:BO a.m. Mass, will enable Catholics and non-Catholics to meet part of the family and talk with the children. Dress warm for the game... Has... SWEATSHIRTS $1.95 <»"«■ $2.95 announcing ... a NEW COLOR (Our 14th Color) U.B. ROYAL BLUE JUST IN TIME FOR TOMORROW'S GAME BUFFALO TEXTBOOK .And JACKETS $6.75 to $22.00 STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Poplin Heavy Cotton Genuine Leather Sleeve Body — (near Heavy Quilted Bailey) IF 3-7131 Santa Claus Is Coming Here's Something to Hint For We Are Now Aqents For WEBCOR WEBCOR ©MHTO1T high fidelity tape recorder Completely American-made, this lightweight compact offers portability, simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Makes wonderful sounding full fidelity dual track recordings in two speeds . . . 3% and 7>/2 ips. Plays 3", 5" and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand held microphone. Powerful amplifier and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound. Features Webcor's new single push-lever simplified control. External speaker jack. Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure. Roomy built-in storage holds phone. Rugged Ebony, EP-2-W0. cord, reels and microcase weighs only 14 lbs. TF’/TV [M©(Q»EES - So Save Your Money Sell us the used Textbooks you no longer need .for Christmas Money! .. We'll Have Many Unusual Gift Items On Display Right After Thanksgiving Or... GIVE A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM 1/^eiiaioiiA Gamma Delta The next business meeting will be held on Nov. 20. in 344 Norton. We will meet for dinner at 5:30 and a topic discussion will be held at 6:30. The topic: “Christian ReThe Docligions in America troine.” All Concert patron tickets must be turned in at this meeing. Those planning on going to the picnic at Letchworth with Syracase (Zeta Pi) and Gcneseo (Zeta Epsilon) groups, meet at Norton at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. For further information call Carol Mugel, TR — 7-0497. , Tickets for the Christmas Concert at Kleinhans will be on sale in Norton on Fridays from, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Hillel News Friday Evening Service and Oneg Shabhat The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda ion Will hold Sabbath Services this ■vening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel louse. Dr. Justin Hofmann will ;peak on: “The Vitality of Jewish tradition.-” An Oneg Shabbat will ollow. One-Day Institute The third annual One-Day Instite will he held on Sunday. Delegates from Frcdonia, Rochester, Syracuse and Alfred University will attend. The State University College and the Erie County Technical Insitute Hillel groups will also he represented. The Institute program will gel PAGE SEVEN Rivers-Seitz Success Card Sale is now in progress. The cards may be picked up any day at the Club from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation "The Savage Eye," a full length film which has been shown "off Broadway,” will be viewed Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at the 5:00 p.m. supper meeting of the Wesley Foundation in the University Methodist Church. "The Savage Eye" deals with the struggle for personal identity and worth and is an hour of looking into a mirror. Friday, (Today) Bowling party University Methodist Church — at 7:30 p.m. Price: $.50 includes bowling, dancing and re- Lanes, freshments. Saturday. Nov. 23 — Splash party and dinner. There will be a swim- ming party in the University pool. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. At. 5:00 p.m. the group will meet at Goodyear to go for dinner, dutch treat, at an outof-the-way, less-to-pay restaurant, where T-bone steaks are $1.00. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The next meeting of IVCF will be on Thursday, November 21, in Norton 334 from 4-5 p.m. Dr. Ad rian Kanaar will speak on the topic, "The Personal Persuit of God.” IVCF has two weekly discussion groups. One meets Mondays, from 3-4 p.m. in Norton 246. TTie other is on Fridays from 12-1 p.m. in Norton 217. Anyone who is interested is welcome. Mr. William Seitz, Associate Director in charge of exhibitions of painting and sculp- ture at New York’s Museum of Modern Art and Mr. Larry Rivers, one of the most talked- about American painters, were guests of the Art Department last Wednesday in an open session on “Today’s Provocative Art”. Mr. Philip Elliott, Chairman of the department presided over what proved to be an informative and enjoyable, as well as humorous, discussion for over 500 people consisting of students, faculty, and the general public. Mr. Seitz is a native Buffalonian and a graduate of the Albright Art School and the University of Buffalo. He received his B.F.A. here, (assisting Professor John Sewali, then in charge of art history) and went on to Princeton, where he received his PhD. Mr. Seitz discussed figurative painting, Neo- "Africa In the question period which followed, Mr. Seitz was asked. “What makes a painter change his way of painting?” To this he replied, “Some artists change because they humanism and the currently controversial “pop-art". He then introduced Mr. Larry Rivers, "Mr. Rivers is an artist who has always been with or ahead of developments or movements in art, yet, does not fit into any of these cate gories. He has tried fo compete with the masters, has come close to abstract, is not realistic, his pictures resemble a callage, he smashes hings and puts them together again, he is an artist who has lived through pressures of what is presently going on and somehow still manages to he himself.” Mr. Rivers showed slides of some of his controversial paintings and sculpture and pointed out his changes in style. He explained thal heads and hands intrigued him. which is why he often painted several of these on a page eliminating the rest of the body. Other subjects included a French $20 bill. Camel cigarettes and a map ol feel that their method is not good any more. Some suddenly beeme interested in things they have not paid any attenion to before and others switch just because the magazines do!" LET'S FACE FACTS, underway with registration of delegaes at 11; 00 a.ra. A Uox and Bagel Brunch will follow at noon. The guest lecturer of the Institute will he Rabbi Abraham Karp, Temple Beth-El Rochester. Rabbi Karp will speak on "The Jewish Conceptions nf Heaven and Hell.” His talk will he followed by a group discussion. Vocational Film Series The B'nai B’rith Jewish Family Service Group Guidance Program will present another in its monthly film series on professions Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House The profession of Social Work will be explained. Newman Club Wednesday there will be a general meeting in the Multi-Purpose Room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Elliot will speak on “Modern Art and its Interpefations.” A Communion Breakfast will be held Sunday. Mass will be at 10:30 a m. in the Canctilieian Center. A breakfast will follow at 11:30 a.m in the Multi-Purpose Room. Msgr. Dempsey will speak on “Newmanism and the Ecumenical Council." Tickets are available at the Club; the price is $.50 for members and S100 for non-members. Newman Club will hold a date dance Nov. 23. at the Hotel Buffalo from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The cost is 3:00 per couple. Just a reminder: The Christmas YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 10% With Any Purchase At Gc>ld nutu’s SAaed Boulevard Mall p 0R * * THE CAMPUS LOOK Keds Hush Puppies Trios Deb$ • * * Florsheims Bates Dancing Supplies Made with nippy, taste-tempting cheddar cheese, especially prepared for McDonald s. Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald’s for cleanliness, convenience . . ... <*• mrch»» McDonald's 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. MAPLE ROAD Vi Mila North of SHERIDAN DRIVE otPiece) (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated hy the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. stance. It's Only $45.00 . and value. thm drlvt’la with Wince not, Wilbur. Frederika means no harm. How can any frail, female person resist the rugged, manly attractions of an ‘American Warmer' by Zero King? Its imported cotton-cavalry-twill exterior magnetizes her very being. As for its hearty pile lining—it makes your presence in her life the warmest joy she has ever known. Kindness. Wilbur, kindness! Tell Frederika something nice. The price of your ‘American Warmer’, for in- RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �Use of Libraries More effective use of university libraries is the theme of a report now being written on the Syracuse University campus and soou'to'-bu V released. J The study, written by Miss Lue11a V. Snyder, educational consultant. is part of "Project I” of the By LEON LEWIS The Lillies of Hie Field I went to see the current feature at the Kensington, The Lilies of the Field, with some apprehension. The plight of five impoverished German nuns trying to build a chapel in the New Mexican desert didn't strike me as very promising movie material. Even the opportunity of seeing the very competent Sidney Potier as a young man. on the road, who stops to help them, didn't seem like much consolation. However, instead of a sentimental, maudlin sermon on the goodness of God and Man, the movie turned out to be an intelligent and witty story of the way in which a man very much of the world and the world of religion may be brought into closer harmony to the mutual benefit of both. The picture's strength lies in three places. First, it is unpretentious and appealingly modest even when it is dealing with surefire dramatic; material. Secondly, it is witty and imaginative in conception so that the audience is constantly surprised by ingenious twists and turns in whaf appear to be obvious situations. And finally. it is supercharged with an electric performance by Sidney Potieri (which won him First Prize for Acting in the Berlin Festival in that illuminates the action whenever Mr. Potier is on the 1963) , screen. As the picture opens, we see Mr. Potier drive up to the convent to replenish the water which has evaporated from his radiator. The nuns ask him to replaster their roof and he agrees. He is a traveling man. living where he parks his car and working with his hands to put money in his pocket. The mother superior (well-played by Lilia Skala. a European actress who has been in movies for about 30 years) sees in him the man she has prayed for to build their chapel. At first, Potier doesn’t take her seriously, but her stubborn determination and faith begins to gel to him and out of his own stubborn pride, he accepts her challenge and begins to build the chapel. Then through a series of cleverly, constructed incidents with the local townspeople (Mexican ,and American) we can see Pbtier's slowly changing. When the chapel has boon nearly completed, it has turned into a work of pride for Potier. He is reluctant to have anyone help him with it, but he becomes caught up in the enthusiasm of the community, and finishes the job and drives off into the night as the picture ends. He has not become any more conventionally "religious,” but one would imagine that he has been fulfilled personally by the experience. Similarly, the convent has not been changed (except physically! either. The mother superior is still just as severe and uncomprising with her young charges, but there is a sense of light and joy about the place which did not exist before Potier passed through, and perhaps the Mother Superior has learned something more of the World of Man to add to her impress knowledge of the World of God. The conflict between two strongwilled individuals representing diametrically opposed points of view is not resolved, of course, but during the course of the movie, the possibilities of agreement and contention are explored in a fashion both frustrating and enlightening to both parties. A movie like this might have easily become dull or trite. It is not either dull or trite at any lime. What's more, it is so wonderfully human and honest that I would imagine that even a worldly or sophisticated person might find it amusing and engrossing. Were I not afraid of damning it with loo much praise; or were I writing for something like the Saturday Evening Post, I would suggest that is is a charming movie with something in it for the whole family. Because I am writing this for a paper with relatively sophisticated (even cynical) circulation, I think it sufficient to say that although my taste usually runs to movies by Fellini, Bergman, Rich- Inter-University Cooperation Program in Teacher Education which was financed in 1961 with a $1,844,000 grant from the Ford Founda- tion. The project is being handled by the schools of education in the four participating schools Syracuse University, Cornell University, University of Rochester and the State University at Buffalo. Students in teacher education from each school are participating in the plan; instead of formal courses, the students will have tutorial and honors work, special studies and do independent study. Other projects are also currently underway in the cooperative program. Miss Snyder's report is a twomonth study to emphasize the need for adequate research skills in teacher education. The report is expected to have implications for re-evaluation of techer education as a whole. The study will point out the great range of incoming college student abilities to use a library ranging from complete inadequacy lo fair proficiency, tn gathering material for the report, Miss Snyder has visited the libraries and staffs of the participating unversilies, and she is completing the work on the Syracuse campus wlv'e she is a former faculty member. Included in the recommendations for programs to improve the effectiveness of libraries is the suggestion that a general introductory film be created on how to use the library for research. Other efforts could be made, she will report, on programmed learning systems for various aspects of library use, such as sample card drawers for reference sy.s - tom learning. A former assistant professor in the School of Education at Syracuse. Miss Snyder held a dual role as assistant director of the audiovisual center. ardson and Truffaut, I found this movie quite enjoyable too. 4th Big Week MtFM KEKSm6K)((jELTFi-82t6 2nd Big Week FMH.KVMM JOMKNDHM 1 * Voitier IS HOHMH IN A NEW KIND OF LOVE RALPH NELSON S motm tun * MAKE HER Angolt" "Dtfiniltly not (1ST *CT0R for Littlo SIDNEY POITIER 1963Berlin SI ' fill! Im Fiili.il STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Thaalers Upon Praaenlalton of Propai I.D. Card iMiNNMfMNOW PLAYING u. -caj !••••* Kl "A FULL, BLACK MELODRAMA SHATTERING IMPACT/ 7 -N.Y. m "DARING memorable." "Highly recommended." > ... Ct Fir Be a us Leader... ime Available n Buffalo belted, extra bulky sweat Hand knit in Mexico of 100% wool. Earthy colors, no two patterns alike. Pullover style also available. Sweaters for men too. Lon Evenings 7:30 9:30 - Sun. Mar. 3:30 5:30 W %_ =} W /X DIETRICH Written, Directed end Produced by Loun Clyde Sloumen Ueculive Producer J*ch 2 A< ATE( A —Plus— RICHARD BURTON in 719 Elmwood Ave. Tel 884-8545 "A TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS" Next to Greeniloovo Coffee House Academy Award Winner Le Vitn \\ fl, 1 »-' MARLENE jLvf&orYU OAt MeR only Mov oCC'tW. Sfcuicnt 1W Stuf jWom*. (fWu. Jf3-7000 The SPECTRUM now printed by ’ Jligolt & -3nc. ~Sm till printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 q f**». The Hideaway 1006 E. Deiavan presents The RAVENS Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. ELI KONIKOFF and HIS YANKEE SIX On Thurs. Nite HOOTENANY Auditions For Folk Singers Lr< ■W *o Sun. Nite Zunser, Cue — Black Evl ■ —l fl Every - - . Pott —Time ... ArtKgr 0®$#1$ — — ofttei SPECIAL HAlF'flU a SALE Report to Stress The Reviewing Stand attitude Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Wj ji ill /AJP 17 [ \\ A Coer. /Am W«e V, J ; '' Bs* Starting Wed., Nov. 13 I "SPARROWS CAN T SING" "A Wild and Wacky Frolic" N.Y. Time* CIRCLE ART 3165 Bailey at Amherst Every Monday Nite �Glee Club Concert Saturday To Feature The UB Blues The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD (and friend) wrote, Terry Southern once "You’re too hip. baby.” It’s too much of a hassle to be into things. One must be ever so careful not lo blow his cool. Of not coming on too strongly. The jazz afficionado has turned existential hipness into a science. Thou shall believe in Coltrane, Mank, and Mingus. Thou shalt not set up Brubeck. Mannc and Previn. The ten commandments re-applied to the angst age. The new trial by torture is to see if one can make the scene at the Five Spot in the East Village. You must sit absolutely still with a hlf-smiling “in” expression on your face, “digging the scene.” The absurdity of it all is that Greek Notes Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will have a date party this Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at Bosclla's restau- Phi Epsilon Kappa will hold a “Bermuda Party” on Saturday, The party will be held at Kencik’s Restaurant, 80 Padrewski Drive, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Marilyn Stefonetti, pledge class president and all the pledge class officers. The pledge class of Sigma Kappa will hold a shoeshine in Norton Union on Friday, Nov. 22. ft will be their money making project. Sigma Kappa celebrated Big and ittle Sister night at their apartlent on Flower St. and Founders’ ay was held and recognized on ov. 11 in the Norton Cafeteria, 17, the Sunday, Nov. 1963 ledge Class of Theta Chi Fraterny will sponsor a Hot Pizza Sale By JOE LANG A special feature will be presented Saturday evening at the joint UB-Colgatc post game Glee Club Concert. “The UB Blues,” a barbershop quartet formed last year by four members of the University Men’s Glee Club, have been chosen to present a number of songs from their repertoire. The group plans to perform such Monk. Coltrane, Mingus ef. al., and scene in general, ARE hip. That is to say, the sounds best communicate a consciousness to get people to listen to this kind of criticism. Note, for example, the language used in this column that you are in the process of reading. X had to communicate through socalled "hip" language. Unless one seems "into things." no one will the ‘ November 23rd at 8:30 in $ Michael Cohen, president of the Student Association announced that THE UB BLUES, a Barbershop Quartet the Student Association has pledged $2,500.00 through the Campus Barrel to the United Fund in their drive last week. This pledge by the students allowed the University to reach its goal in collecting pledges amounting to $22,067.10, The Campus Barrel campaign will be held in the Spring to fulfill the pledge. The cooperation of the students at that time will be appreciated to once again fulfill the pledge. traditional college favorites as "Mighty Like a Roke,” "Coney Island Baby," “When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo," and “The Halls of Ivy.” Their performance. together with the offerings of both the UB and Colgate Glee Clubs, promise a rich, diver- sified musical program. “The UB Blues” have become a campus hit since their debut last year in a University talent show. The group of UB vocalists consists of: Paul Whitcomb, a mathematics major who sings second bass; John Slattery, an english major, "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" LIKE FLOWERS IN THE SNOW Vi the holiday wool dresses Light, lovely and absolutely luscious in white and pale pastels. COME AND SEE 5426 Main St. ! NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening 5HERIDAW Stt WANTED For a Recreational Magazine HIGH COMMISSION IN PART TIME WORK For Interview; Call Mrs. Davis—TL 2-947G or Write: Escort Magazine ~ — L l! ■^ '•***T*Pack 9 P^T s* er,d Sski ShoP Sber' dan sv, shoP dan shop ■ Sher' dar' l Uher' G o ar a a e ■ 66 n Reo' *' I "flRST, FIRST "firs’* ftr .° A ne5 0 '. \32g& 3521 Sheridan Dr. (Between Mlllersport Sweet Home Rd.) "ON CAMPUS" Robert S. Beckwith. Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choral Music, will lecture in the Norton Conference Theatre. Wednesday at 8; 30, on "Soviet Music: A First Hand Report". The talk will include tape recording from the Leningrad Conservatory in Russia where Professor Beckwith spent much of his time while visiting Russia as the first United States exchange scholar in recent years. Are Coming! most hip people I know. Universl y pietlges On Soviet Music Four Preps ADVERTISING Salesman 201 Delaware Avo. major. Henry Wicke, Jr., a faculty member of the music department, is technical director. The concert, which will be followed by a dance in Norton, marks the opening of the second year of have a friend who wears baggy pants, attends business school, goes with a chick with teased hair, and refuses to smoke. He is one of the ] ii director is Don- ald Conover, a music education Beckwith Speaks The Wiliiamsville, N. Y. *■*' Gary Churchill, anthropology, first tenor. The musical Digging jazz can be a cop-out. Art shouldn’t be used lo escape, I call TF 6-9895. — the quartet’s second tenpr; Ronald Capuano, accounting, baritone; and listen. jr resident students. Freshly aked cheese and pepperoni pizza ill be sold at $1.00. For free de- very PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, November 15, 1963 and Can TF 2-0800 the Varsity Music Series sponsord bey the UB choral organizations. The post-game glee club concert is an affair which at many Ivy League schools arouses as much excitement and enthusiasm in the student body as the football game itself. UB can feel fortunate that it is being introduced to such a tradition this year. Tickets for the function are still available at box offices in Norton Union and Baird Hall and from members of both the UB Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorale. Admission is $.75 for students, and $1.50 for the general public. CLARK GYM PRICE $2.00 Per Ticket GREAT TALENT A Spectacular Show DON’T MISS IT! COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS �Spectrum SoarJ Bridge Club SEANYS The Bridge Club will hold a meeting this Tuesday at 7:,30 in Norton, room 327. There will be a duplicate game for fractional master points, as well as instruction for beginners. Everybody from beginner to expert is invited to attend. The winners of last week’s duplicate game were: N-S, Warren Baker and Shicla Dowd; E-W. Mel On Thursday, SEANYS is sponsoring an informal meeting open to all those interested in the teaching profession. The program will feature a panel composed of faculty members from the School of Education who will entertain questions and discussion regarding the teacher education program. The meeting will take place at 7:15 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room and refreshments will be served. You are cordially invited to attend. Student Health Office Mrs. Armbruster of (he Student Health Office announced this week mat the last Flu Clinic will take place Thursday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Health Office (in the basement of Michael Hall). Second flu injections and boosters will be, administered at the time. Social Welfare Club The Soeal Welfare Club will meet Thursday. Nov. 21. in 330 Norton at 4:30 p.m. Miss Shirley Plumb, rase supervisor of the V.A. Hospital in-patient social service, will be the speaker. All students interested in social work or related fields are invited lb attend. ' Rosenblat and Chuck Braver The Bridge Club is sending four four-man teams to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The members of the ,1’B teams arc: I Chuck Lamprey, Bob Lipsitz, EB-* GcoKgc:' rack' Fleischman, Allan Mellis, Dave Het- zei. Mcl Rosenblat. Warren Jacoby. Shicla Dowd, John Edelman. Sheila Shein, Dottle Oaniby, Dick Mcsl- ler. Ted Poritz. Jerry lushweilz. and Hug Peters. Christie House Christie House will have a joint Meeting oh Tuesday, tit 1.00 par Poe House This week Foe House will have Mr. Carbonara, an eminent philosophy teacher us a guest speaker. The meeting will be held Monday in room 242 at 10:00 a.m. Ail are invited. Publicity Committtee Publicity Committee of Union Board is open for membership to all students of U.B, All are welcome to room 307 Norton on any Wednesday afternoon from 3 .to D p.m. Recreation Committee The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, in room 215 Norton. New members are welcome. There will be a Pigskin Parly Saturday from 3:30 to 5:31), There will be a band and refreshments. Applications may he obtained for the bridge, (able tennis, pool and bowling-tournaments. These are the elimination tournaments for the A.C.U, Tournaments, Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN The Campus Alliance Party is sponsoring a second town council meeting, Wednesday,' in the conference theatre. The purpose of the meeting ds for students to discuss the purposes of student government and problems w h i c h face the campus. Suggestions as to the solutions of these problems will be discussed by the Senators who attend. ■ WANTED! Timekeepers to par- ticipate in the Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament to be held on campus Friday and Saturday December 6th and 7th. Twenty schools from the mid-west, New England and Washington are expected to attend. No experience necessary. Please leave your name and phone number in Norton 332 by Tuesday, November 26th. ARE YOU AN ENVELOPE LICKER? A stamp sticker? A letter writer? Most of us aren't. That’s why the telephone was invented A Long Distance call home is so much quicker than writing. Pleasanter, too . . . because you're "home" for a little while. Try It, tonight. Rates are lower, remember, every evening after 6 00 and all day Sunday. Extra low for many calls within New York State alter 9:00 p.m. * New York Telephone THE rproquois International Mweftea. infc, Oatrtet Mdk, tuftete, K.V, i . Tampa, Fla.. Findlay, 0., Covington, Ky. �Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Twelve Seniors Will End College Coreers Agoi st Colgate tain Eric Orke, Joe Laputka, and John Breiten, all tackles. The coach describes his team as having “an antique offense- and heartfailure defense." The defense, a By ALLAN SCHOLOM Twelve seniors will make the final appearance of their college careers tomorrow when the University of Buffalo Bulls meet the Colgate Red Raiders at Rotary Field. Those donning the Royal Blue and White for the last time are: cp-captains, Gerry Philbin and Larry Gergley, John Stofa, Jim Ryan, Tom Butler, Dan .Mole, Jerry Ratkewicz, Bill Sitler- and Ken Kogut. Jim Burd and John Cimba will be present, but on the sidelines due to injuries incurred earlier in the season. Colgate returns to the scene of one its most frustrating games of Rotary Field, where the 1962 Bulls beat the Red Raiders 6-0 in a snowstorm. Colgate Coach Hal Lahar is out to avenge last year’s defeat, which was the first UB victory over Colgate since 1894. Colgate had beaten the Bulls seven times, until head-coach Dick Offenhamer, a Colgate alumnus directed his charges to hard-fought victory. Colgate has encountered the injury jinx, as have (he Bulls. After winning (wo and tying one of the first three games, the Red Raiders lost top end and pass receiver, Chris Lomas. This, coupled with an earlier injury to Jim Heilman, crippled the Red Raiders attack, and as a result, they were shutout in two consecutive games. However, Coach Lahar, with his team at full strength, hopes to have his offense in high gear against the Bulls tomorrow. Colgate features a pair of inlerchangeable lines headed by Cap- 6-1-4 arrangement, employs only one linebacker. Norm Platt, a 5’ 8" 165 pound senior, has been doing an outstanding job in this key position. The offense is strictly a ball-control type: a tight T. with nothing fancy or tricky. Quarterback Gerry Barudin's passing to Lomas, and the running of Heilman fullback Don Court, and halfback Woltman highlight the Red Raider attack. Woltman, who also does place-kicking, booted the first Colgate field goal in twenty years against Cornell in 1962. The rest of the Red Raider's starting eleven includes end Ed Jones, and interior linemen, Bob Neagly, Mike Hefferman. and Bob J'aten. Colgate’s record to date is three wins, three losses, and a tie. On the other side of the fence for the first time this year the Lee Bulls came out of a game with no serious injuries. Coach Offenheimer has been stressing offense in this week's practice sessions, trying to develop a more productive attack The Bulls have scored only one touchdown in their last two games and the coach hopes to correct this situation with a wide-open game. Those making this week's "honor role" for their play against Boston College are: defense Philbin, .68; Poles, .67; Gcringer, .70; .70; Edward. Ratkewicz, .70; and offense Nichols, .69; McNally, .65; Condino, .63; Ratkewicz, .63. Gerry Philbin was named to the All-East Team for the fourth time this year. This represents the most times that any tackle has made the team this year. That Philbin was — named in a losing effort against Boston College is all the more credit to him. BC coach Jim Millas good a er said he is lineman as we’ve faced all year." " The following policy has hocn cs tahlishrd by Canisius College for University of Buffalo students wishing to attend Buffalo games in Memorial Auditorium. ,UB students will pay $1.00 per ticket and will purchase them at (he ticket office in Clark Gymnasium. The tickets are for both games of the doubleheader pmgram. All such tickets must be purchased by 2 p.m. the day of the game. After that time, all unsold tickets and money must be returned to Canisius College. Buffal will receive exactly the same seats as St; Bontfventure for the contests. These include 52fi brown seats along one side of the eotfrl, end and corner blues, and center greys. The great percentage of student tickets will be regular $3.00 seals, which UB will sell for $100. Tickets will be on strictly first come first serve basis. Tickets — for the first Auditorium contest, against Buffalo State on November 30, will go on sale Tuesday morning, November 19 at 9 o'clock. — — Admission to Clark Gymnasium GERRY PHILBIN, voted Buffalo's outstanding lineman for his play against ><Boston College, made the All-East Team for the fourth time. •games and the contest with. Vil lianova in the Auditorium will oner again he by I.D. cards, with nc additional money or tickets'needed, Buffalo s D°N outstanding back m the Boston Cole ®e 9 ame> . hlllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll’: FREE DELIVERY ■ I TO CAMPUS DORMS ONLY i = SUBMARINES From i 'HOAGY HEAVEN' Across From Granada Theatre 3201 MAIN 0 - Deliveries Nightly " 0 ** At 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. Orders Accepted Up To 15 Minutes Before Delivery Time Phone P.S. - HOT — 836-4808 MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOO! ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ The UNIVERSITY SERVICE CENTER (Basement of Town Hall) announces its Pre-Holiday Special (Effective Until XMAS) 1 Skirt, (plain), 1 Pants, 1 Sweater or 1 Sport Shirt CLEANED WITH EVERY DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1.50 OR MORE! For cleaner that's handy. And work that is dandy; The Tower's the place. To please your taste ! a THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS Now you’re getting the swing of it. All you have to do your Adlers. Suddenly you find yourself doing just as you beaming unquestioning approval. You’ll like it. Girls the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. In white is he "clean white sock” in please, and the whole world love it. And all because of and a covey of 'colors. SI. �PAGE TWELVE Friday, November 15, 1963 SPECTRUM iiiiininniiiniiiiiiiiiiwiiiiii ■ � Spectrum Sports ■ a fiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Concunnon Stars For B.C. Eagles; Yarbro Should Stick To Barbering! all expec- Last Saturday, Jack Concannon lived up to Eagles of Boston College to a 15-0 victory over the University of Buffalo Bulls. Concannon’s splendid play reinforced the fact that he is the best quarterback the football team has ever faced, overshadowing such standouts as Gary Wood of Cornell, Pat McCarthy of Hoty Cross, and Dan Keating of Colgate. Flashy Jack heaved the pigskin for 169 yards and scrambled for another 65 on the ground. The tall Bostonian forgot that the elements were not in favor of a passing game (the rain-soaked field was better suited for the grazing of water buffalo) and after the opening kickoff completed five of five passes, the last one being a 14 yard toss for the first tally. Mixing his running and passing plays well, Concannon highlighted Boston’s second period scoring march. Although penalties and interceptions once again quieted the Buffalo offense, there was one bright spot in this department, in the person of Don Gilbert. The high school All-American from Bennett quarterbacked the Bulls in their only sustained drive of the afternoon, a 64 yard effort that ended on the Boston College 25 yard line. Gilbert added to the offense what was truly needed—a varied and more wide open attack. Using an excellent combination of running plays and passes, Gilbert put some punch into the punchless Buffalo offense. He was voted Buffalo’s outstanding back, whiWGerry Philbin, as expected, was voted the outstanding lineman. tations as he led the * By TERRY SWEENEY The University of Buffalo cross country team finished the season by trouncing R.l.T. 32-23. Tony Fer rante of R.l.T. ran the slippery, rain splattered 4 mile Rochester course in 23 min. 19 sec. to take first place. Ferrante was followed by Bill Suedmeyer (23.48) and Ed Lontrato (23.52) both of U.B. Wieffenbach, Hoffman and Hansel finished in the fiftth, sixth and seventh spots respectively for U.B. The R.l.T. win rounded out the season for U.B., leaving them with a 5 win, 6 loss record. The U.B. frosh team was defeated by the R.l.T. frosh 25-32. Gersey of R.l.T. won the meet with a time of 14.33.9. Dick Genau of U.B. was close behind crossing the wire in 14.52. The fourth and fifth spots were taken by Buffalo’s Williams and Bailev. Last Saturday Buffalo State played host to the New York State cross country at Delaware park. Roberts Wesleyan College won the team followed by Alfred and Buf- falo State. U.B. was disqualified for running 8 men. The rules permit each team to enter no more than seven. Bill Lalley of Cortland won the individual title, running the 4.7 mile course in 23.06. Tim Bums of Buffalo State, finished second with a time of 23.28, edging U.B’s Stu Katz by 3 seconds. The freshman title went to Alfred with Buffalo State second and Lemoyne third. Bill Ripple of Lemoyne circled the 2.9 mile course in 14.25 followed in order by Bill Foresberg of Alfred, Denny Fries of Cortland and Dick Genau of U.B. Buffalo will play host to other schools in the February tournament of the Association of College Unions. The tour- nament will consist of table tennis, billiards, pool, bridge, chess, and bowling. Each of the 30 schools that are expected to. attend will enter teams in competition for trophies in the various events. Any student of UB may represent the school if he qualifies to do so. Eliminations have already begun in some of the events; howere, they will continue all semester. Joe Paffie is in charge of the tournament entries for Buffalo and has the necessary entry forms. His office is next to the bowling alleys. Girls are urged to enter the tournament, because last year Buffalo was short on .female entries. By ED RIZZO Points received from football have given Alpha Epsilon Pi the lead for the Pahlowitz Trophy with 124 points. Sigma Alpha Mu is in second with 123%. Sig Ep has 123 121 points. points. Beta Sig has Phi Ep has 119 points. The swimming meet will be held Monday November 18, at 6:00. The handball tournament began this week on Monday. In the intramural football playoffs on Monday the Zygotes de- feated the Corner Court Crushers, 32-0. Alpha Sig won the fraternity championship by defeating Beta Sig 28-0. Alpha Sig played the winners of Zygote-Tower game Wednesday for the campus championship. last The final results of the intramur- al football league have been tabulated. They are: Monday Independent (Final) W L T Zygotes 7 0 1 7 1 0 Mooners 5 3 0 5 3 0 4 3 1 Rams Allenhurst Stars Upper Tower Dembo’s . 3 4 1 2 5 1 A Raiders Lower Tower 1 7 0 .. 0 8 0 Challengers • • • Wednesday Independent (Final) W L T 7 10 Tower 6 2 0 Hemingway House 6 2 0 Irving House 5 3 0 James House * Speaking of Gerry Philbin, this writer would like to mention some reactions of sportswriters to Philbin’s publicity. The Delaware sports editor remarked about the pen he received that had written on it, “Watch Gerry Philbin Buffalo’s All-American tackle.” His reference to Philbin was not as “King Kong” but as “Bugs Bunny” Philbin. He said he would use the pen to write Buffalo’s obituary. However, the Delaware writer’s negative attitude should be paid little heed, for to call an athlete of Gerry Philbin's caliber “Bugs Bunny” is merely to admit one’s complete ignorance of the game of football and of the qualities of a great football player. I wonder if Delaware tackle Paul Chesmore has recuperated from the trouncing he received at the hands of Bugsy? Gar Yarbro. sporlswriter of the Football News, writes, “I got a free ball point pen from the University of Buffalo. On the side of it was written—‘Watch Gerry Philbin Buffalo’s All-American tackle.’ He may be a good player but who ever heard of an All-American from Buffalo? In fact up until last year I never even heard of Buffalo. But despite the free pen I can’t vote for Gerry Philbin because I am voting for all Southern players.” This is beyond a doubt the most juvenile bit of reasoning I have ever heard. The name of Yarbro’s column is From The Barbershop, and from the looks of his writing it is suggested that he return to his former trade. A barber is not expected to be intelligent. Yarbro explains the entire matter in another paragraph. He writes, "What is a fink? Among my many fan letters last week several people referred to me as a “fink” and I didn’t know whether to feel flattered or insulted, I asked the editor what a fink was and he said that it was a stupid hillbilly barber from Tennessee who didn't know how to pick football winners. Is this true?” This writer does not know if this is true, but the word “fink” has a certain ring about it that makes it appear suited to a person such as Mr. Yarbro. Do not worry Gerry, most of the good sportswriters make sure they have looked up an athlete’s record and seen his movies before they vote or do not vote him All-American. For Palowitz Trophy Poe House . Scott House Ailenhurst Chargers ...... Kipling House Lewis House » » 3 5 0 2 6 0 1 7 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 � Friday Independent (Corner Court' Champ*) W LT 6 0 1 Comer Court Crushers 3 0 3 Crispins 440’s 4 2 1 4 2 1 Panthers Mud Cats 3 4 0 3 4 0 Flying Frosh 0 7 0 Tigers 0 7 0 Browns — STU KATZ. Peterson to Lead Fencers In Annual "Oldtimers" Meet By BRYNA MILLMAN Coach Sid Schwartz puts his varsity members to the test next Fri- day evening when he pits them against an array of “oldtimers” whose collective record, studded with championships and titles, has not before been equalled in the history of the alumni meet. The outcome of last year’s meet was a 21-16 victory for the varsity. There are eleven fencers with “alumni" status returning for this event. Many have been regional or national champions in a particular weapon, as well as having been professional instructors. For this reason Coach Schwartz is scramblan alumnus will ing the field not necessarily compete in the weapon in which he has previously distinguished himself. The com— position of the squads is being withheld until the last possible moment. Of the, eleven returning "oldtimers”, six are actual UB Alumni and three are former co-captains. Among them is Bob Peterson, who was co-capt, of the ’58-’59 team. Bob was a standout in epee competition during the North Atlantic championships by retaining first place for three consecutive and making the All-American team for the years 1957-58. Also returning is Bob Welch, co-capt. of the ’59-’60 team. Aldo Sand (Santorri) captain of the ’54 team, and Fersch who held first and second places in the North Atlantic Foil competition for 1962 and 1963 respectively. The other UB alumni are Kevin Gorman who was with the team in 1956-58, and A1 Jenson (UB ’63) Joe (Jedrzejewski) 1954-55. One of the five members of the “oldtimer” team is Barry Benisch, a former fencer from Brooklyn College, who now attends UB Medical School. Also attending will be Mike Mearian, a name familiar to local fans of WBEN and WBEN-TV. Mike conducts "Fun to Learn” and “Pop- eye’s Playhouse”, and acquired his skill in fencing at Cornell. It was erroneously reported in the Spectrum that Mark Fox is sole captain of the '63-’64 team. Both he and Barry Canter will be co-captains. Also, the Freshman Fencer of the Year award for 196263 went to Dave Kirschgessner. and not Gerry Aronoff. Listen to UB Sports Highlights" for the most accurate report on all sporting events on campus. The fifteen minute program is devoted entirely to UB news whether it be football or fencing, basketball or wrestling. Tonight, along with a rundown on the sports scene, Wally Blatter will have an interview with UB’s freshmen football coach, Dew- ey Wade. Be sure to listen in at 6:15 over WBFO-FM, 88,7 meg. Tuesday Fraternity (Final) W L T 6 0 0 4 2 0 3 1 2 3 2 1 A. I. I. E 2 3 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi 1 5 0 0 6 0 Kappa Psi Thursday Fraternity (Beta Sig Champs) W L T Beta Sigma Rho .. 6 0 0 4 1 0 Alphaepsilon Pi ... 3 2 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 3 0 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 4 0 Lamba Tau Pi 1 4 0 Phi Kappa Psi 1 3 1 Gamma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Alpha Mu Frosh Win-9-0 The UB freshman football squad defeated Ithaca last Friday by a score of 9-0. Buffalo’s scores came in the third quarter. Dan Sella ran back a punt for 75 yards and John Schleifer followed with the extra point. Later, Jim Dunn tackled an Ithaca punter in his endzone after a bad snap iron his center sailed over his heap Dewey Wade, head coach, tioned other outstanding pla in the game. These included er Galinas, Dick Dunbar, Jim bie, Tom Popp, Nick Capuana Jerry Wastak. Wade also mentioned the fact that the freshme have lost Bill Bohner, an outstanding fullback, for the rest of tn season because of a knee injury 1 By ROCKY VERSACE A E IF Leads Greeks r I ■ Sports Circle Harriers Climax Season By Outclassing R.l.T. 32-23 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n12_19631115 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b6b6e884e09c24fd8189e9771bc3d49.pdf 935cdf95047018ee65c97dd265e2e48c PDF Text Text . STUDENTSENATE QUESTION.AIRE (Set Page Three) VOLUME 14 a-ran mnvaun Fujil, were Included. Both works were scored for voice, and e'ight and nine instruments respectively. Miss Fujii sang with much expres ~ion. dynamic variety, good phras• ing, and integration with the en• semble, Ravel's Introduction and Allegl'Q for harp. flute , clarinet. and str ings , features Marjorie Hartzell . harpist of the Buffalo Philharmonic and instructor al our University. Mrs. Har12ell displayed complete eontrol and flexability with her In• strumen t , giving the sweeping pas· sages and glissandi c;lynamk con· t rast. The other performers, all ol whom had just performed in the Stravi nsky , continued in the same manner of dexterity . facility and depth of inlel"fX'lation. The second half of the program was all-Vivaldi. Faculty member Nelson Dayton was soloist In (he Bassoon Concerto. The bassoon is 1n!requently heard as a solo in strume nt , and Mr. Dayton really surp rised the audience with his re ma rkable facility of technique and ease in performance of the most tliUicult passages. BOSTON COLLEGE REVIEW No. 11 BUFFALO NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 The Harpsichor d Festival, in d~dication of the univer • sity's new instrument buil t by Eric Herz of Concord , Mass., opened last Wednesday night with a spectacular program conducted by Alexande r Schneider of th e Bud apest Quartet Mr. Schneider, a brillant performer and super b musician, performed the solo violin par ts, played with the orchestra, and conduoted. The orchestra was composed of UB~ulty, Buffalo Philharmonic members, and selected stude nts. Troia Poesies de la Lyrlque Ja ponais, featur1ng soprano Tacko ,oa al' anrnao SPECTRUM Fine HarpsichordFestival Highlighted by Schneider • AJI those who had solo parts performed excellently. Pamela Gearhart of the Music department fnculty performed as soloist with Mr. Schneider in the Handel. with rich tone and perf,:ct ensemble. David Fuller , UB's harpsichordist, was soloist in the Bach concerto in F minor. Mr . Fuller was in complete control of the keyboard. and played very expressively, To provide variety on the pro gram and as a departure from the Baroque (rather unusual in a "Harpsichord'' Fe~tival\ . the Stra vinsky Chansons Plals.intea and or ... Stunt Nite Variety Show At Harriman By BARBARA STRAUSS Business Election Set Bob Pacholski, Ch air man of the Elections Committt•r. announced that th e Business Administration Student ('ou11cil election will be held this Thursday between 10 a.m, and 3 p.m. in Crosby Hall. Ballots will be cast outside the Officl' of the Business School. The election will determine the offi cers, who will direct the administration of the, Business School this year . Lois Menter, Elections Committee Sec-retan, is serving as Chafrman of this election. · Hackett and Raven . popular arra folksingers. will appear as an added attraction Friday , Nov. 15th at Stunt Night. This annual studertl variety show 11ill be held at 7:00 Mr. Pacholski also announced and 9:30 p.m. in the Harriman th e fact that the De<.-embl•r elec Auditorium. Tickets were put on tion for open divisional seats 0,1 sale yesterday at $1.00 each. the Senate wlll be held on Qe. ccmbcr 2. 1963 from 9 a.m. to From all indic-ations. this year's Stunt Night performan<.'es will be 6 p,m. in the Table Room of Nor ton Hall. As of now, th<'re i\; but more profl>ssional than in past years , bet·ause of the c>xcrllcnl as one seat open for the, election sistance given the groups by th<! the Uruvt'rsity C())l(,gc seat that l ry-out judges : Mr. Gharlcs Cas Mr. Russ ell Goldberg resigned from . The samc Plt'clion rull's use<I telli . Mr. Wilham Siemering. Mr. in the OC'lober elN'lions will be Jam es Mohr and Mr. Mike Pros applied with a f<?wminor changes. ser. Thesc are the nine organiza• tlons which will pa1·tiC'ipatl': Alpha The rll'ction petition.~ will b<.•ava il· Epsilon Pi , Alpha Gamma Delta , able for this elPt'lion on Novembc, Chi Omega Nl'wman Club, Phi 15 in lhl! senate Ofht•,• - Room Epsilon Pi. Sigma OC'lta TJ.u. Sig 205 of Norton Hall. lT\a Alpha Mu. and Sigmu Phi Ep• Aside• of lh1•sP 1wo rkl'110ns . lhr silon. Eat'h b'TOUPwill pr!'Senl an romm,tter i~ also lnvc~llgatini; original 6 minUlt' skit, Whl('h WIii &•natl' divl~illnal rt'l)l'C~cntation al· include singing, dandng and ad• lo<"allons;1nd th t' inN1uil1rs. if any, Ing. ThesP skits will bt• jud,:i,•d on that arc prrsent i11 this system. originality , C'horeogrnp~. music-. Mr. f'1td1ol~kl ,·nmmrnwd ', th~ scenery, L'OSlunws.ap))l'aranct•. and 1•omm1tt1•1'Is im'1'slii:u11ni:tht•s,• al• lltOIElltTPACHOLSK I auditnt'<' appeal. This yc•ar . judgl'S )oc11t1<111s SO that II ('l<ll mak, II Elections C0MMll'ttt ChalrmatJ will award lsl. 2nd and ~rd pMz!'s r~[l(11'1to lh•• Srnat1• m nrxt 1'11rs with no special divisions, Trophll's ALEXANDElt SCHNEIDElt day's mc•l'iing nnd from this ,.,.. wi.11be awarded at a dam·r lo be rt'SPl'l'tlv1• d1\'ls1on< t1ml 1·011111111 port tlw Coru;lltuh()nal Rrv1sions '!'he orchestra performed n sin· held in the Union Sal urday night. h•r pt•rst,ml<'l " tic• ,·Dntml1<'lllhnl can draw suggrslions for l'hanges fonla and two concerti lo complete Stunt Night M.C.'s 11.l'f Alnn "thr intl'tvie\\s with lhC' Oe&n, ot In the allocation~ system in rrvisin~ the program . As in the first half , Biernbaum and lrwln Atkins. two the di(forent dlvi~1ons will brnn: the Conshlution:· Thc t•ommitlec lhey showed great depth of in• seniors In the School of Busincss into focus the fer•hngs of tll<'w report will ,·ovrr all the divisions terpetation , a large dynamic range. Administration. Chairmrn of the of the University and Mr. Pal'holski admini~ trat ors an!I thrir idu,~ and perfect ensemble. They t-on- show are Joy Charkin, geneml said "they will h<• bllscd on a t-om what 1hr problem~ in S!'nat,· r,• veyed the feeling that each per• chairman: Ronnie Ac-ker, businei,s binatlon of statistkul fa cts and in• presentation .irr• in lht•ir rt'S l>I'<'• former was really trying to ex- and tickets , Marilyn Burstein, pub lt'rvirws bt'lwrcn th<' Deans of th,• tiw tlivisio11." tra ct the utmost 11-omhimseU and llcity ; Flo Gerber, hat'k,slagc ur his instrument. Mr, Schneiiler is rangements; Mickey Bunis. awards to be commended for the excellent aod judges; Barry Hornst rin. r,l'o· Wl?WMdkkkkM4@4?k4PiW4&W4@4?idkJ-1k2Wf preparation of the pcrfonners. grams and ushrrs; and Ronnie l'r,11,·s.,·01 . J/1011Sof'f'. (hom111111 c•f lit. J/i,s1, /1,· This concert, one of the most Hoffman . lighting. Miss- Ann Hicks ;•1111111011. ,,,,// .1(','11/, Thw.,d,11·. 111 •l,//11, i11 N,1,,111_q / unusual eve r performed in Baird, and Shelly St'h\\imm cr arP ail\ ,,11,,11. / Ii, //,011,· of //11· /c•rl11r,· 1,· ··/I,, ( 11//111,r/ J/,,,,111 was extremely well prepared. Each visors, composition offered an unusual proThe committc•<' urges students HI 111/111//11/11 ·· /'1,,f \t1f'f' r,«'1.i'd /, ,JI, llf.1 /1 I 1111d .\I I gram. featuring infrequently heard purcha se tsl pcrtormunr<.> tkk,•ts 11/ // <Ir, ·,nd. instrum ents and music, and a large in order to avoltl tht• usual srt'On<i number of performers and 50loi~ts. performan('l! mob. II will aiMl hem· I It.-f•ru;.:1 •11111 ,.~li,·111g .1{'1•11.wr,ti 1,•1111/y/,\' //1,· l/1,.~;, all of whom evidently workNI ex- lit the s lud('nl body to c•nlt'r and teremly hard, The pcrlormance leave the show us <Jukkly as pos/ l1•{'r1r/ll/<'1// """ //1(' ( ,,11,,,, ..,,,,,,,,., ( t•ll/////1/,·,· 11f 1/,, showed that is was well worlh sible 10 alleviatt' the l'XJX'Clc'd lraf ,\/11r/,·11/ .~1·•111/1', rl , oJllllfti/1,·,· ., /11r/1 1111/1,t/,·., j..11•'<1 the effort. fir problem bc:'lW<'t'nJ)('rforman<•r~. rn, /i•c/11/'1' ,1'/'1•1,-.11•/1 /'lllllfll- 1 Concert Committee Programs "Four Preps" -/ll/4?2k44&kkkkW&44WWdW4WMM&MZ2Wk4t&lM42 The Four Preps, nat ionally acclaimed singing quartet, will appear in Clark Gym ~n Saturday night , November 23 at 8:30 p.m. Ron Hoffman, chairman of the Concert Commit tee, has announced that the sale of tickets will begin Monclay, November 11. at the Norton ticket booth. The Four Preps originated at a talent show al Hollywood High Scho~I in 1955. Th irty-five girls and not a single boy were scheduled to appear that night. Late m the show four young men stepped into the spotlight to fill the void. Industrial Engineering Dept. Awarded $6,500 Grant "We were terrible." recal led Glen Larson, spokesman for the Preps. "Bu t we were th e only boys in sc hool the fucuity could persuade to be on the show; so we were a smash. From then on we were in demand !or every Cree entertain ment.'' ln 1!{)7, when the Preps began r<'cording for Capitol , t~ were the youngest vocal group ' on a major record label. Contrary to what seems to be the musical law of Nature for teen vocal groups , 1heir caree r didn't end with one big hit. Their tirst record, "Dreamy Eyes." was success in 1.957. !Jut their million-selling "26 Miles" made them national celebrities in 1958. Soon to follow was "Big Man" which almost overlook "26 Miles" arid helped snag The Preps' recog• n,tlon as ··Most Promising Vocal Group·· of 1958 in the Cash Box Magazine poll. There have been other hi ls "Do wn by the Station". "Big Sur prise". ''Lazy Summer Night'". THE ,oua ,u,s IN CONCEIT "Got a Girl", and "Cindt•rell11" srllrr. it was app;1rrnt that Thi• (which they sang m the motion Preps had smoothly malm'ulated picture "Gidget" J proving that The to college and adult audienc1>s. The Concert Commlttei, !eels that Preps are as popular as ever with , this type of entertainmen t 1s he the jukebox crowd. kind most enjoyed by the student By mid-summer of 19til when body and strongly urges its sup their smash album . TM Four PNpt en Campos, becam~a national best - port , Thr n•sults or ~U!'h Jl"M',1rC'11 "111 Thr• mdustrlul rn1,'lm•·rin~ ,kimrt somt' day hau• grmt 1mpiu•t on mr·nt has bem grnntL'Cim•arly 20', or tht• total funds prov,dl'd m &. 1ndus1r) 1,wully nnd natJurmlly Ht'• <"urdmi:to Or Smlth. nt 'W i,:runl program of lh <',\m,•rll"an SOl'll'IY of Tool and i\tunu!al'tUrtll>: With SllC'h II laboratory ii 18 poS• Enginet:rs IASTMEl. Slbll' IP ('OIISIrut·t l'OOll)lt•tl' mnnu ~yslt'tllS U$Jn$( nnly mllth(' Or .Vayittnrl I' Smith, thamn,111 (.11·t11r111i; o o, : drp;;rtmrnt' announl'ed that m1111rs The r•l!r111vrm•ss of th•• th,~>rt•a,·al S) sh•ms rnn 11\• p11•• the SodNy has nward,·d the J,, partmrnt $1.r,w from n Iota! of 1)11·1,-d\\Ith Olli) a ll•~ 1nv<'Slnwnt uf timP and monl'y c1.1111parl'tl111th $40.000 which was d1slribukd arnoni: t 1 ('Ullt•w•sfor r,•s,•11n•hpro rC'al systems. jects This Ol('MS thnt t·omplt'h• l\('11' manufacturlnt:: ~yst,•m~ rould 'llt• 1'h1• mon 'Y will br us,•(! liy Or Smith. Mr. Jusvantrr11 C. Shnh In tested and lh1· mo~t t•lfu"ll'nl tuun<l structor in indusrnnl cni;m•:,•1·1111; on a t·untroll,'11 \.atxu,1tu1> '""" hn, no and !\Ir Charles N. J.:uru,·, I'<'• Man11tnrlllth1i; fll ''"'tlll\ procc·durt' whtc-h t'l'1'TT c-omr~ rt,,w seari:h nssod!lll' The thrl'I' fl'• sea r ch<'rs will 1·onllnue tu explo1·1• tu this ~) strm, t,·~•1111.; n,·,s I ""' t, • lim111·rl 111111111111(1..-1111111,:,\n> a rompl,•tcly throreh,·al manular ,11r11ptr:1. 111nwn am1 d1•1..-,·s ,11d1 turing systC'm using matht•malll'UI 1 ~ tt 1\t.wr-.•nt, w probabillly theories. Th,' uullnl 1n as hn~1.nt..1lsunu11_ M'l11'IOI~ \'()Uh.I,,,nw ll>lth-r M I ulln) pC'tUsror th(' grant mm" last ~pnnj! whC'n tASTMEl 1-;rantt.J lht· d1• and mor,· ,•tl1t'h'nt :i1Jd 1'1(1~·1,v, .,.,.,.,ry partmcnt $1,900 to suppol1 an init1,1I upt•rullt•n• d,•viwd tr th1• ·,,1 ~,•hf'<IUl.-d h> I 11 study for "thr dl'sii:n and d,,velop ,11•\'l'lops .h ml'flt of a manuftH'tunn~ systC'm~ -:m11h It \\ 1)Ultl lit· OIW"' lh• ru ,, ,n lht• nuuon ,111<1 \\ nuld ,. 11 ''" slmulolor:· The $6.500renewal 1na) tin~·, .,dvant.,,w tu •'"1~:arn even lu ally lead to support In e" cess of $100.000 for thr <'<lnstruc Front11•r m fl'rms ol '"''""' 111~ tion of II t·omplt•lt• mnn-rMdun,.• t')(Jstmi.: 1nd11strml "'"'"" ;,1111 ,1l tr111•t1111, n,'" on,•,. Jystems laboratul')' , u,.. �----- Tuesday, November 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM 11,o ofl',dol otvdent "_"'..,., of "'• St••• Un>vonlty of New Yo•• et Buffalo. Publicotlqn Olllc9 •• Norto,, Holl, Unlv,,.lty c.m.>uo, llv"•lo 14, N, Y, ,~bll ,hetOffit. to ,.,. wNk in M.oy, ••-• fot HAffl $Mrfod1. lMnlugfvfn,;, Ch, 11tmu , •nd Utt•, . Teaching Fellowships Made Available ByState Heard Through the Ivy ... It•• The Stale University has announc ed a new competition for the Re gents College Teaching Fellowships. IOtJOl,l,t.CNIU - AIINOlD S. MAZU• During the 1964-65acad~mic year, Pet levr,e, John Kowal Mon.9 lng fdhor __ Ltv..enc• SinQtr 350 awards will be avallable to MA,tin Ktl,otl New. Ed,to, O.Vid !twin hafvr• EdifOt New York State s1uden1s to partl· M1rci1 Coot,e, ,Htvf• Editor L.ot1 H•ul1111t, cipate in the Fellowship Program. St,o.-11 Edita, Rocky Y•n•c• K,,,nS,nfo,d 1110011 Goldberg Consisting or 250 fellowships for ~.:t:~~vl~;tor lhom1, H••nle, J,. W1tltt!'T' S,em•dnG beginning graduate study. and 100 o.n.t1I Steff: VtOI 9u,;t1tdif, lorn• W•lf•ch , A. Lindt le"en1h1I, Af•n Newmtn, fellowships tor advanced graduate Allti" 5-ffiolom, Mi~• Suhenlk, Vic Mentt, Rent FiKh, 8.o,1>1,,1Suauu, Ronnie Bron,be,9, sludy . these awards have been es (h1det lohof, Pat Jont\, Ntncy 81t'<ket, b,ry F<•n\.l~, Nancy hut!~n, Trvdy Stern, Jun l1f'tit1Uet_ Ct.udr• 1Cow1t, Suttn llch,. ao,a Lynn 8,othmen, Rty Ctt'lit'fo,d, tablislwd for the purpose ot as J,,... Somm-,, Rob<e,t Mllt.h, Jttemv T,ylot~ K11•n Chieko, Christine Cunn ;ooha m, sisting caP11hle students eithe r to lHlltn Kel1u•it1, Mt,c•• A"n O,uul•k, Helen Bvkoff, fr•n M.,fvr t, Sand,, 01,n, St•tM S.nytu, Joa.oh leng, f.,ed Ro1•nbe,g 1 El•lne &a,ron, Cem Goldberg, Ed Riuo, initiate or to C'Ontin ue graduate ft,,v Swffney~ lom tcui1ukt, 0.v• Hampron, Don Cattle, l lnd• W1chner 1 SuHnnt study in preparation for <-'Ollege :•o:uv~u8!ha,R~/: A~~'':.,";,,t~~g Outtndtt, lonn1• Kl1pt.1ei1"1s,,atee 1 teaching careers. Addilional information may be ob , ......... W' Stafh Joet Htvent, Ptmtlt ltt•d tained by writing to the Regents En,e,e-d o to<.ofld d•u maue, ftbrvuy 91 1961, If th• Pot,t Ex;imlnntion and Scholarship Cen Oflko ., Buff•lo, N Y , the A<I ol Moich 3, 1879 A<· 1 ter In the State Educalion De 1~1,11 ':IO'c,:~~•3:•\9\ ;~ :.,t,h:~~•;:ef:~;:i~M19, f~9s\" parlment. Questions concerning the Sub1c,lpt,on $3,00 pe, ytttrr, t!rt1,1liU1on 9000. nature of lhe program may be addressed lo Robert Frederick, fok.di~~lllv~N!l,!;'"?o~: AdYtrtl1lng Jr .. Sup<•rvisor in Higher Educa 20 tion. Thr Stale E<lucatron Depart ment. Albany . All applications must be submit It'd by December I, 190 . ~::::~:e~':!l:l •:=~~,,. 1 und,. s::~::·11'g~, SttNi::~,~~~•e: some event, we take away space from some other Item, that may be much more newsworthy. . . • Yellow Jacket (American lntematlonat Colle,e) ••• ~•:;~n•1 Editorials Spectrum's Bask Needs A concerted effort on the part of the Spectrum slafL bas made this issue possible . It is the first time the uni vers1,ty has been afforded a semi-weekly newspaper. But th1s issue 1s only a trial-balloon. To make The Spectrum a semi-weekly institution on campus not only requires more work on the part of our staff, but something from the student body en masse. The Spectrum needs to increase its staff and all slu den,ts who have time to offer are asked to join. There will be a general meeting this Friday at 4:00 to recruit re porters, copy readers, re-write and layout personnel. ,typists and headline writers. Experience 1s not necessary; only hearl For those who are unable to Join the staff, we ask that you suppont Spectrum advertisers . These businesses, obviously, are essential for our production. We want more adverti sing, and more student s to patronize them. Professor C. Northcote Parkinson will be the second speaker of the Fenton Lecture Series, Thursday . The lectur e, "The Crisis in Amer ican Education", will be held in the Butler Audi torium of Capen Hall, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Professor Parkinson is a well known historian , educator , and humorist. Publlclty Hounds What ts the biggest problem . . .? Surprizingl.y enough. "publicity hounds." People who do not be lieve that a college newspaper exists but to be a bulletin board. In a sense these publicity hounds have a case since the majority or the students read the Campus to llnd out what is happening on campus. But there is a limit to the number of times it is feasible to repeat something without losing interest entirely. Therefore we should like lo distinguish between "news and publicity." It is not our obligation to make a success of a given event. It is the obligation ot the chairman of that event to make ll a success. By giving advance publicity to • • • Camllrldge Maryland One of the most fundamcnlal de mands made by Negros, particular ly those in the South, has been for the right to vote. Negros have demonstrated and, in all probabili ty. will continue to demonstrate against voting restrictions. Yet in Cambridge, Maryland, two weeks ago , Negroes had an opportunity to vote for integration but many, remarkably , stayed away from the poUs. U anyone is to blame. Mrs. Gloria Richardson, leader of the Cam bridge Non-violent Action Commit tee, is hereby nomillated. She de• manded that the City Council adopt a pubUc-accomodations ordinance. The Council hesita ted and acted. instead, for a Charter amendment requiring a vote. Not willing to ac cept a compromise, Mrs. Richard son called for a boycott at th e polls. Her reasoning : it would be wrong to submit "the constitutional rights of our people to the whims or a popular majority." Her state ment may very well be true, but it Is also true that the Negro's rights, no longer overdue , will not be realized in their entirely over night. . . • The Villanovan JAtK IINKIETTEReverybody's ~,1w,·w.....,,·t1- /NPER~ON P,ttf/1/f There is a Student Senate qucstionaire un the opposite page . In an attempt to access student opinion and needs, the Welfare Committee is looking for direcl10n from the whole campus community. A people get the government they deserve. If we student s do net cooperate with our communal govern ment , we do not have the ri,qhl to berate the Senators for "not doing anything." Fill out the qu estionaire and writt' your student lt"aders ... then dec1dt:>whether or pot stu dent gove rnment is worthwhile .C1111nectlcut Dally Campus Joo Rico and BJf Prnent Senate Questionaire r WhNt Salt We should sell wheat to the Com munist bloc as we should to aey other coµntry. We should not at tach any ~!rings , We should main policy for, tain a world-first whether we realize it or not. we play an extremely large part in world aftnirs and can no longer think in America-first terms. The o~ning or trade between the U.S. and U.S.S.R, is a definite and positive step in the direction or decreasing the hostilities. es pecially with a nuclear lest ban treaty already locked in the sate. AFOlK \ FOTIVAl / ..!'! ,,,..,,., 1 • > TUE BIG J ~ 3Ji);OlI EDDIE Ill BAXTE/li BAI/ADEE/I! NAUN MAtKINNON • singing the praises of 'WHITE LEVI'S!' 1111111110 I I I Ill I 111111111111111 I I 11111111111111111111 1111111111111 11111 111111111111111111~ FREEDELIVERY!! § E i TO CAMPUS DORMSONLy SUBMARIF~mES (Mi~~•• ~- 3201 'HOAGY HEAVEN' MAIN • Across From Granada Theatre I§ 2 = -: Delive~:se ~ightly At Orden AcceptM Up To 1SMinute, lefo.-. Detlvwy Phone- E i §= 2 §=I 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. § § § E Time 836-4808 -E § § = Kleinhans-Sun., $Uf, $2.SI, $3.50 - Nov. i7 7:31 P.M. For beat choice of Nat■ 1end cheek or money order wUh ,elf• addreued ,tamped envelope to Buffalo 1au l'e1tlval, c/o Don 1on'1, 32 Cou rt St., Buffalo 3, N .Y, GOT THE WEEK-ENDBLUES? BOWL• 0 - DROME HAS THE ANSWER (Look For It In Friday 's I HIie of The $peclrv m) P.S. - HOT MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOOi :;111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 'Bowl• o . Drome Lounge e • TRY 'EM 313 Kensington TF 3-4700 At Flll,nore ~tutknl.s Must Sh(\\\' Pmlll or A,::,, MEAT BALL SANDWICH .... . .. 55c ITALIAN SAUSAGESANDWtCH. .60c 1F 2-9331 Now-enjoy the trim good looks of your favorite pants style, tai lored In rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI'S Slim fits look like • million bucks, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY!! ll Vl'SSUM FITS THE and ALL FROM ~◄\ TFl-54 . "ON CAMPUS" �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Tuesday, November 12, 1963 STUDENTSENATEQUESTIONAIRE The followingquestlonalre11an 1tt.mpt on lfte part of your StudentSenate to determine tho Interest'orIfie 1tvd111t body. PloaM fill out Ifie following and retvm It to Ifie Sonate Office, Norton room 205, or In the campus rosldence halls, before Tuelday. Class St-atus: Eating Facilllil'S . Indi cate ea!l ng fncilil;>" Goodyear Tower Norlon Present lypc re~idenche; OH campus not at omc Campus OU campus at home F. s. Jr . G.S. t 1 Food: ~n Quanlit ativ eiy adequate (in genera l) Qualitatively Adequate (in general) Religiously Suitable The Fine Arts Committee is presently sponsoring a one man ex~bilt in the second floor lounge. The exhibit will run until Nov. 25. It consists of watercolors, charcoals , and pastels created by Leon Kostushko. Mr. Kostushko was born in Austria-Hungary and · is a graduate of the School of Architecture and the Royal Academy of Art. He has worked with various art forms and· in such wide-ranging mediums as cartooning , archi tecture, landscapes, sculpture, portraits, and still-lifes . Following the Second World War , Mr. Kostushko came to the United States. Presently, he is artistic illustrator for the Amherst laboratories of Syl~an ia Electronics Sys tems. A member of the Buffalo Society of Artists, Kos tushko has participated in numerous art exhibitions. Faculty Viewpoint on WBFO Tomorrow evening WBFO. the University radio station, begins a new faculty • studenl discussion series called Faculty Viewpoint. Theformat of the program features !acuity members responding to puestions from his area of speciali zation from a student panel. Others In lhe audience may also submit qll('stions. Mr. Devarant N. Pathak . the 1isiling Asian Professor from India , 111IIbe the guest on the program a19:10 p.m. tomorrow , originating llv~ /rom the Dorothy M. Haas lounge. Mr . Pathak , a political i'<'lenUst. studied at the University of Bombay and Chicago and is author of several textbooks in i;c.-ial studies. He is currently in- terested in Asian and African re• glonalism as related to the Untied Nations. WBFO Invites all members of the university community to al t end the broadcast and hear the !acuity viewpoint on current Issues from !acuity specialists. Comments: RESIDENCE STUDENT ONLY Housing: Physical accommodation (location of housingl Number of rooma1es Room equipment Comments: Adequale Adequate Adequatc Have you ever be1m10the inhrmcry for treatment? II yes, complete lhe following: Physical accomodation Commcnls : A1litudes tow11rd: Bookstore: Availability of books Book prices Book orderln~ Librnry Availability of books Book holdings lnadc-quale Overcrowded lnlldequate 1 Yes No I No t No ( Adequate AdPQUflle AdcqualcAdcquale Adequate I I ln adt'<JUale I nadequate tnadequa1c l I i\dequnle Arlrquntc I t ( 1 1 1 1 1 l nadcqual<' lnnd equate Sports Tickets dislrlbuti on Adequate t In adequatt• 1 Comnicnls: Parking: Do you own a car: yrs I l No ( l Indi cate in lhe columns below tht• numix•r ,,1linws per 11eek you do lh1• following. • 1. lhr num ber of limes you drive lo U.S. 2. lht • number or times you rid e !NOT DRI VE! to U.B. 3. the number of time s you use the parking lots 4. lhe number or limes your driv er us1.>s the lots 5. the number or limes you use public trnnsport ation 6. lhc number oc tim e you ride a bike nol Ill all once a week twice a week three times a week four times a week five time a week more lhan fiv e 2. 1. ( lndkate your Division: u.c. Schedule for Music Lounge. 10:00 - 11:30-Jazz 11:30 • 1:00-Popular 1:00 - 2:30-Classical 2:30 - 4:00-Folk 4 · 5- Semi Classical No No Arts & Sciences Business Adminislralion Education Engineering Nursin g Pharmacy Social Work ( ) I :1. ( ) ( 4. ) 5. I I 6. ( r St•Ml<': Do you feel your Scrmtor 1sadN1u11 1cly re1>rt'Sl'ntlngyou? Yes ( ) No t , Comments: Doyou approve of bel'r bcln1,:servt'CIin Nc>rlun? Yl's I l No ( I tr yes, Why? If no, Why? Tre there any areas you would likC' to see your Sen.Ill' l'Oncen1rat<• on? Commrnts? Hints for Christmas Gilts fashion now BUFFALO TEXTBO OKSTOR ES, INC. andover-the-sl,oe agents tor WE BCOR ©@fm~fil©'ir high fidelity tape recorder 361 0 MAI N ST . BUFFALO 26, N. Y. TF 3-7131 Areo Codo 716 Completely American -made, this lightweight compact offers portability , simple operation and Webcor quality at a very modest price. Mokes wonderful sounding ful l fidelitv dual ~ track recordings in two speeds ... JJ/4 and 7 ,'i ips. Plays 3", 5" and 7" reels. Has highly sensitive hand -held microphone . Powerful am· Pl,f1er and wide range Permanent Magnet speaker reproduces outstanding sound . Fea· l ures Webcor's new single push-lever simplified control . External speaker jack . Record safety lock prevents accidental erasure . Roomy built -in storage holds cord, reels and micro· Phone. Rugged case weighs only 14 lbs. ' Ebony, EP•2400. s799s Tall,slim, br ight•patenl -finbhl ••• the fashion in snow and rain boots todoy. And SLEEKER S have still mor•- you wear SL E EK E R S right over your lntakar,. loafe rs and casual flats! So much fun ••• and no extra shoes to bothtr COl'T)'lngl Choose beautiful knee-high SL IE KER S In gleaming Block, Cranberry, or Wh lt11. Come In, phone, or mall you, orde r today . "SCOTCH'' Brand Tartan Series Recording Tape Sln11 S (U) M (61-71) l (8·9) Xt (9\ lot) 5.99 u,.r,~. ,.c,,M,, So-Lo,o11nt co1111ofdJp, ,rod ·, rfoin or pH II �\. C PAGE FOUR Tuesday, November 12, 196~ SPECTRUM , ,111m1111J11~,CCT11i'rln1oo:1111:.111St1111m1:111t:111C11 1~ 1•11,11111;rnl'l111:1c1RmlttllllllJ:lllllllfflii Spectrum 0 Sports O * Concannon, BCDown Bulls,15-0 By ALAN NEWMAN A combination of penalti es, inter Cl:'ptions,and most of all Ja c k Con• cannon , helped Boston College reg ister ils filth victory or the year 1 Saturday as they deleattod the Bulls 15-0before 13,650Chestnut Hill fans. Neither rain nor wind •nor mud could slop the eCfccUvenrss of the Eagle quarterback ris he passed lor the first touchdown anJ ran for the next 8 points . The first half was all C.Oncannon: he arcounlt'tl for all but 11 or th<' loluJ BC yard• age. But in !he final 30 mlnul<'s UB's dcfcnscs tighlcn('d und the homr team did 1101 St'On'. Boston rollrd to its first touch down on the opening k11'koU. On eight plays Conr;innlln hil rive• of fiw fmm thc alr; llll' Inst 1wr1al 1v:1sa H-yard1•r to Mc-t)owan rul• mmaling thr 70 y:ml y:ml c.frivc. Marty DIMer.,.1 split lht· uprights and the Eagles led 7-0. When the Bulls Wl're stalled on BC's 38 Edwards punted into the end zone for the touchbark. It took eight plays for Boston lo reach the goal line, lhe key play being a 51 yard pass to All•Amcri· cu candidatl' Jirn Whall'n. On the next play, with the ball on lhe UB 11, Concannon rolled out lo his left and sped into lhe end zone un• touched. The Eagle signal-caller ran around his right end this time for the two-point conversion. In the 80 yard drive Concannon was dircelly responsible for every gain. The sc1'0nd half was perhaps niorr cvt'nly matched than the firsl-a)lhough U1e Bulls could not Sl'0re Ihcmsclvcs they SUCCC<'dcd in coulaining lh<.' tiring ConC'Unnon largely due lo 1hr cHorls of co- captains Larry Gcrgley and Gerry Philbin. When BC drove to the UB 3 In the third quarter, Gergley nailed the Eagle field general on two quarterback sneaks and pushed him back lo the 16 on an attempt ed pass play which sustained the scoring threat. Philbin saw considerable action in the middle linebacke r spot, his purpose being to red-dog Concan non. Concannon, 9.8 sprinter, was able lo elude the co-cap tain and go for big yardage around the ends. II was when Philbin returned to his regular position of tackle that he played his superior game, and in doing so was named Bufialo's lop lineman in the pressbox poll. LARRYGIIIOLIY, C.-C.,taltt atlll11111 ~f%7S ~~Il007 ~ 1894( .......•. Student BookShop 3400 /Mt-I $TmT You, hke many nf us, may be rearhing out in an e ffort t o iclen tify yourself properly, lo learn who you are and whNe you are going. We believe WP have found the answers to these questions in the Ch ristian Scienre textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can finci lhem, too. We inv it e you lo meetings and to are working out through applytng Christian Srienrt' . come to our hear how we our problems the truths of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIO N SlateUlllnnltyof NtwYolt,t lllffllt Mutiflt Mtttl•1 I IM•: t«w YOlllC• , , • TREPHONE,833-7000 Area Code 716 LOCATION: BUF FALU TEXTBOOK STORES , 3610 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 26, N. Y. TF 3-7131 AREA CODE 716 7 o'cloek ThY~ay1 ,reco : Hortoa Holl, Mv•lc •• · u• S<lnt, H ..W. Clrul!o• Stine, R-.,. <Oll,f, IUl'fALO, u ... ,w,, , o1 cU n,,.,,.. •"" loooblora.Po,,.,..ck B4itt.,,, o1 --•• ti.IS. Coin-operated Vico-Mati c copier. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n11_19631112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2b78ad6b4aa557af0572d03a0ef9b03.pdf f39a9b26f57fd7b385be1ac9c8133e69 PDF Text Text STATE Pres. Fomas' Recommendation OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO BOSTON COLLEGE SPECTRUM (See Page Three) PREVIEW (See Page F.lerciO BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 VOLUME 14 No. 10 Senate Defeats Fresh Amendment Professor Parkinson Speaks In Fenton Series Thursday Professor C. Northcote Parkinson will be the second speaker of the Fenton Lecture Series, Thursday. One can expect a truly outstanding orator, for Professor Parkinson has a deep reservoir of devilish humor, wit, and intelligence. This hasbe en displayed numerous times, especially in his hilarious but prudent analyses of the “laws” governing business operations in corporations and in small units; such as our families. This has made him a celebrity in England as well as in the United States.. Several books of this "best-selling" author are indeed well-renowned. In In-Laws and Outlaws, Professor Parkinson explores corporate climbing through such methods as marrying the boss's daughter, while "Parkinson's Law" explains how work expands so as to meet the time and personnel available for its completion. In addilion, The Law and The Profits discovers how expenses rise to meet and even surpass one's income. The professor has described these impressive findings in many lectures, as well as such related items as the cocktail party method of personnel selection, how to manage and mis-arrange your personal finances, and how he discovered his now-famous laws. One might come to the conclusion that Professor Parkinson is merely a humorist. To the contrary, he is noted also as a distinguished historian and educator. Hr has lectured on the problems of taxation in England, and Scandinavia, and has taught history for many years on both sides of the Atlantic, including at Indiana University, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, the Royal Navy College, Dartmouth, and the University of Liverpool in England. For many years he held Raffles Chair of History at the University of Malaya in Singapore. lh' *5 kri PROFESSOR PARKINSON In addition to the best selling volumes, he is the author of many highly-respected editions on historical and political subjects, including The Evolution of Political Thought. He has written numerous scholarly articles for such publications such as "Harper's”, “The Reporter", “The New York Times Magazine”, “The London Economist”, “The National Review", "The Encyclopedia Britannica”, and “Punch". Furthermore, he has made many appearances on radio and television. His lecture will begin at 8:30 p.m, in Butler Auditorium. Professor Parkinson’s subject will be “The Crisis in American Education”, If you wish to gain an astute insight into this complex problem, schedule your time so that you may attend this extremely worthwhile address. P r - Charles J. Beyer, Professor of modern languages, . 1 be decorated by the French government in a ceremony ‘ oda y at 8 P-m. in the Norton Conference Theater. Mr. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counsellor in the French Embassy will bestow the Academic Palms on Dr. Beyer, and men will deliver an address, entitled “French Wit and American Humor.” Dr. Beyer, who was born in BenHd. France in 1912, holds three degrees ,* ,r from the University of isbPSQL. He .taught in Dijon and Strasbourg for five years and came t0 lhi s country in 1941 to teach at University. He joined the faculty in 1942 as visiting associate Professor on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation. In Feb. 1945. he "as named associate professor and a, mg chairman of the Department of Romance Languages. From 1947 until 1952 he was chairman of the department. I)r - Beyer has presented papers ■i’ several congresses, in particular, :' 1,ose of the Modern Language As■'('iation of America, and has contributed numerous articles to American and French publications ~among them, the Romanic Re|' iew ' P-M.L.A., Revue des Sciences "umaines and Revue de PhilosoP"' e‘ His studies are devoted primarily tp the philosophy of the 17th 18th centuries, particularly, Descartes and Montesquieu. The Order of the Academic alms was created by Napoleon, n March 17, 1808. "It was connived to recompose teachers, arbsts or writers for their services ln *he domain of education and ar,s according to a statement Brown t jmfi ° " Honorary Degree President Clifford C. Furnas, will receive an honorary degree from the National University of Asuncion, Paraguay, during an eightday visit to the South American nation beginning Nov. 10. Dr. Furnas is one of the first Americans to receive an honorary degree from a Paraguay university. Dr. Crispin Insaurralde, rector of the University of Asuncion, will award the degree to Dr. Furnas Friday. 15. Nov. Beyer Receives French Palms ... Furnas to Receive OR. BEYER, to be decorated from the French Embassy. “The insignia consists of an oval shaped qrown, formed by two branches, a palm and a laurel, crossing each other at the base and the top. It is suspended from a purple ribbon. "The Academic Palms are awarded not only to Frenchmen, but also to foreigners and to French nationals residing outside France, for services they have rendered to the propagation of French culture." During his visit, Dr. FUrhas -will present an illumniated scroll on . in recognition behalf of UB of their joint efforts in the cause of humanity and in the training of youth, especially in those areas " concerned with the alleviation of suffering and the maintenance of health." Dr. Furnas will bo honored by a dinner given by Ambassador William P. Snow in the U.S. Embassy, Monday. He and the Ambassador will speak at the dedication of the Basic Sciences Building at the university Thursday morning. Furnas . will visit Dr, hos- colleges, and health institutes, and meet with college officials, medical students, public pitals, health officials, and members of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) staff. Dr. Frank P. Paloucek. an assistant professor of gynecology at UB serving an 18-monlh tour of duty at the University of Asuncion, be will Dr. Furnas’ host. Dr. Paloucek is Working under a training program set up six years ago by UB in cooperation with the University of Asuncion for Paraguay's medical students. Aside from the formal schedule dinners, of receptions, tours and wi 1 i meetings. Dr. Furnas opportunity to see have an one of the world’s great falls, Iguagu Falls. The Amendment giving the Freshman Class Council a voting seat on the Senate was defeated on the Senate floor Tuesday evening, by a vote of 16 for; 9 against; and 1 abstention; a tw-thirds majority was required. The amenment was opposed to on grounds that it would not solve the problem the freshmen are posed with. Instead of passing this amendment it was felt that a more successful answer would be to revamp ‘ the entire structure of the pre sent Student Senate Constitution. Michael Shapiro said, "The freshmen arc represented, but this is not the perfect answer. This amendment is a continuation of the patchwork of the present constitution. We need a new constitution.” The Senate formed a Constitutional Revision Committee at the suggestion of Mr. Shapiro and elected Tom Kobus and Howard Gondree co-chairmen. General Grounds Committee Peter Scholl, Chairman of the General Grounds Committee announced that the University is building a parking lot next to Baird Hall which will be free until surfaced next year. He also announced that complaints have been registered against severl groups who have been advertising outdoors. The maintenance department requests that any group advertising an event on campus will be required to remove all material within 48 hours after the event or 72 hours if the event falls oh a weekend. This will include slingers. Any violations will be reported to the Committee and action will be taken. Civil Rights Committee's Sales The Civil Rights Committee is sponsoring the sale of “A Jazz Salute to ( Frpedom". a two record album which will be available in Dr. William J. LeVeque, Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan, will speak on “Topics in the Theory of Numbers.” Sponsored by the math department, the lectures are scheduled for Nov. 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf and at 8:00 p.m. in 70 Acheson Hall. Dr. LeVeque's talks are part of a series entitled Colloquia in Analysis, Applied Mathematics and Algebra, The purpose- of -the GoHoquia series is to introduce distinguished mathematicians to the University and the community and to provide information about the latest reX(5garhb'»tEendS- in mathematics. Dr. LeVeque has been at the University of Michigan since 1949, having previously taught at the University of Colorado, Cornell and Harvard. He was a Fuibright Research Scholar at Manchester University, 1951-52. and was an Al-' fred P. Sloan Research Fellow in London and Gottingen. 1957-59. Anyone interested in joining the staff of the Spectrum should attend the general staff meeting this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the Spectrum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience is necessary in the field of journalism. sidiary of Columbia, and a dollar will go. to the Committee. Many top name artists have contributed their services to create his album. The donations will be given to the Congress On Racial Equality. Jean Traylor, Chairman of the committee, put forth a plea for used books. In Greenwood, Miss., Negros are barred from all public libraries. Schools all over the nation are asked to give any kind of book, in any condition, for this cause. Convocations Chairman Resigns Sylvia Spring was. elected Chairman of the Convocations Committee by the Senate: She is replacing former Chairman Paul Schulman. Mr. Schulman had resigned his position, among other things, it placed to great strain on his academic work. Academic Affairs Committee The Academic Affairs Commit- tee, chaired by Gerry Cahtenzaro, announced an Academic Convention to lake place Monday- Nov-. 25, at 3:15 in the Multi-Purpose Room. The topic will be “The Significance of the Test Ban Treaty". Guest speakers will be Dr. t'riend. Dr. Cutman, Dr. Cux and Dr. Powell. Japanese Prints on Exhibit Recent Japanese Prints, an ex- hibition LeVeque to Speak the Bookstore. The album will sell for five dollars, four of which will go to the record company, a sub- surveying contemporaiy Japanese printmaking was begun in Room 231, Norton Union, on Nov. 4 and will continue through Nov. 24. Twenty-two contemporary Japanese artists arc represented in this exhibition by prints created since the Second World War. As a group of Western men and the influence of their art and ideas upon Japanese culture. The molding of these artistic heritages assimilates several stylistic traditions, Oriental, as well as, Occidental—calligraphy, surrealism, expressionism, stractism, and primitivism. Printmaking — primarily abthe woodcut—has been one of Japan's most important art forms in terms WSSKKtM v*~> W SAMPLE OF NORTON EXHIBITION thy manifest a dramatic new aspect of Japanese artistic expression. The direction and development of printmaking in Japan today springs from the ihcreasing fusion between the artistic values of East and West—a phenomenon- periodically evident during the past century, recently accelerated by the influx of popularity and technique. Among the prints shown here, more than halt are woodcuts. They are by Kitaoka, Kosaka, Munakata, Salto and Watanabe. the lithographs of Sugai and Kanemilsu. the mezzotints of Hamaguchi, and the relief prints of Kobashi are representative of trends. stylistic and technical �Leo Smit, Pianist-Composer To Give Recitals at Baird Li Col. Huddleston Designates Cadets As Distinguished' Leo'Smit, pianist-composer and professor of music, will give his first recitals next Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Friday’s performance is for students only; they will be admitted free of charge by the presentation of their ID card at the door. No tickets are necessary. The program will Jje repeated Saturday for faculty, staff, and the general public; tickets may be purchased Lt Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, Professor of Air Science, designated a number of sti 3nts as Distinguished Cadets of- the Air Force ROTC Program. Those so named are Jon N. Swift of Plattsburg; David R. Hammond of Buffalo; Robert H. Haight of Ogdensburg; and Charles J. Husbush of Buffalo. The awards signify the students' Scholastic, 5 , .military, and at the box office: faculty $1. general admission $2. Students who wish to attend Saturday night will be required to purchase tickets. The program will consist of the Stravinsky Serenade en la (1925), Capping version of the work, which was orchestrated by French composer Maurice Ravel. However, it was originally written for piano department. the award 7:30-9:30 ceremony presentation, “The Communist Party, USA". Mr. Gray came as Mr. J. Edgar Hoover’s personal representative from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Washington, D.C. About 1,800 AFROTC Cadets and faculty members of the University heard him speak on the perils of Communism and controls the Government has over the communist party in the United States. A special Agent with the FBI since 1930, Mr. Gray now serves in a supervisory capacity in Washington. LEO SMIT solo Pictures at an Exhibition, explaining the paintings which inspired the work. Mr. Rothlein will show slides of the Hartman pictures to illustrate his talk. Mr, Smil, composer and pianist, was Sloe Professor of Music here last fall, and gave many recitals in addition to his lectures. Those who attended will remember his superb virtuosity, extreme refinement. and depth of interpolation. He joined the music department faculty this semester, and plans several,more recitals; the next pair Will be in December. In January he will appear with violinist Eudice. Shapiro. He will give the Buffalo premiere of the Stravinsky Capriccio and the Tchaikowsky Concert Fantasy with the Buffalo Philharmonic under Lukas Foss in March. Presently he is teaching piano and composition in the music Tuesday, Nov. 19 from p.m. in the Craft Shop. Admission: $.50. All those who are interested in learning how tb make greeting cards and use the aforesaid methods are cordially invited to was Special Agent Arbor W. Gray's orchestral Jerome Rothloin of the Art department will give a short talk on By TAMIE SULLIVAN The Norton Union Craft Shop has scheduled two continuous “workshops” which will be conducted by Nancy Belfer. Assistant Professor of Art at Buffalo State. versity. and Mussorgsky’s lengthy, powerful, and demanding Pictures at an Exhibition. Students may be more familiar with the post. Norton Craft Shop Program: Mrs: Belf er, of State, to Speak leadership achievements at our uni- the Schubert Sonata in B flat, opus (1828), Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The Student Judiciary is seeking applications from students interested in being secretary to the Student Judiciary or the newly formed Student Parking Courts, Students He attended the University of Utah from 1940 to 1942; served in the United Stales Navy and in the Marine Corps from 1942 to 194(1; and received the LL.B degree should fill out application forms in room 205 Norton beginning today. All applications should be com- Wednesday. , Mrs. Belfer, in her lecture and demonstration, will show students how ta make and design greeting cards by using silk screen, lino- block, and other processes. The “workshops” will be held on attend. Remember also to visit your Craft Shop, and take advantage of its many facilities. It is open regularly to students, faculty, and staff. (MECEK from Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, in 1950. He is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association. pleted and returned by HD IVlllitetlO A NORTON CRAFT SHOP COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET TF3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday svsnlng HJI 9 P.M. (Opposite UB) 1217 Niagara Fall* Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherjf, N. Y. U; CATHAY GARDEN New Jaeger define a British classic 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. ] - MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB Jaeger take the classic British sweater. They knit It In traditional material—soft, brushed, pure Shetland wool. But the details are quietly 1963.Look at the set of the sleeves. The long, lean waist. Light and warm, the Shetland sweater comes In 14 colours, all sizes. POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS IF 7-3444 Alto Featuring EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M, - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “ON CAMPUS" �Friday, November 8, 1963 Furnas Recommends Funds To Modernize Engineering Tutors Lend Community Service President C. C. Furnas yesterday recommended that the New York State legislature appropriate funds aimed at upgrading obsolescent engineers. The former assistant secretary of defense under Eisenhower, spoke at a panel on “Continuing Education: A Stimulous for Enginering and Science,” which continues through today at Columbia University. Dr. Furnas, who is also chairman of the New York State’s Advisory Council for Advancement of Industrial Research and Development. recommended that the legislature sanction a pilot project which would finance special continuing i.location courses for engineers and enlists "in some selected New York Stale industrial area within the next calendar year," Furnas emphasized that the engineer who graduated from colfrom ten to forty years ago and has not kept up with his field, the |M|| mm| WW\ falo. • ed direct action. We have not long Tutors Gain Results The tutors often must backtrack \ « \ ,, i who di\ idends would be tremendous "One should not be overly critical of our Empire State but when he contemplates the major expenditures and the impact of the continuing education centers for some of the professions as such universities as Minnesota, Wisconsin, University of California at Los Angeles and Michigan State, he cannot help but wonder if we New Yorkers do not have a bit of catching-up to do." "The times call for unprecedent- Parkway. This center is financed by the Episcopal Church of Buf- Vv en- and then extended, the eventual 4) ’ j By CLAUDIA KOWAL "The public eye seems to condemn college students as goodtime seekers and money wasters. What a shame they don't give equal publicity to the serious young adults like the ones I know," comments Captain Dale Hallock; director of the new student tutoring plan. The young adults Captain Hal- lock is referring to are thirty students from U.B. and Buffalo State Teachers College. Each week they tutor sixty children who are having difficulty in school at St. Augustine's Center on Humboldt w' Dr.. supervise, young engineering staffs. Dr. Furnas feels that “it is unrealistic to expect the individual recipients of this type of re-education to contribute financially,” and that joint industry-government financing is the best answer, Refering to his suggestion for a New York State pilot project, he said, "The economic pay-off would not be immediate but if such a program were effectively pursued, PAGE THREE SPECTRUM » !| II SK Bali PRESIDENT FURNAS to talk about it, to iron it out. We must begin to move. Our nation’s our future as an econosecuriy mically, socially and materially healthy state and nation depend upon our grasping the significant points of all we know today, all we will know tomorrow, and bringing this body of knowledge to bear on the problems of mankind. Everyone has a stake in this. And, hopefully, in this conference, at this time, we can go about taking the in order to iron out scholastic problems. Although they help their students complete homework- their greatest effect upon the children is through growth of personal relationships. Often they can achieve successes that have not been seen before. Grades do not always show a drastic improvement though the tutoring often results in a new the children and a willingness to cooperate with authoritarian figures. eagerness in The students who volunteer for this job have a good time. According to Tom Ellis, one of the student tutors: "There are many disappointments and setbacks but through this experience we gain a knowledge of the lives of these children and the community which they come from." Adults seeking a high school diploma from night school also may use the tutoring service. One twenty-nine year old retarded man has been remarkably hlped in the techniques of spelling and writing. Program To Expand There is always a need for more tutors. Interested students need not be from the school of education and, although the Episcopal Church finances this free sendee, college tutors are of many religious denominations. If you would like to participate in this project contact Captain Hallack, TX 6-4984, there is a need for teachers in Algebra, Latin. Geometry, French, and modern American History as well as the sciences. "So often these kids don't have a suitable, quiet place to study," adds Capt, Hallock. "They receive no individual help, classrooms are over crowded and teachers are under paid.’’ His hope is to stop many drop-outs and to encourage the students to develop their capabilities as much as possible. Applications for committee membership for Silver Ball are available at the candy counter. They must be returned by Nov. 11 in room 2i5, Norton. Capt, Hallock hopes that eventually there will be enough volunteers so that more schools can be offered this sendee. Presently — — first steps toward this fulfillment.” Oher keynote figures at the conference include Malcolm Wilson, Lt. Governor, and Keith S. McNYS Commissioner of Commerce. The meeting was sponsored by the Advisory Council for the Advancement of Industrial Research and Development in New York State, in cooperation with Columbia Hugh, University. THEY SING HONEST FOLK SONGS. IN A WILD, DRIVING, SPIRITED, EXCITING, AND SOMETIMES QUIET NEW WAY. (JOURNEYMEN NEW DIRECTIONS IN FOLK MUSIC (GvuioC ) • i c o • o « - Just listen to their Capitol album, “New Directions in Folk Music.’’ You’ll hear the rocking, driving way the Journeymen sing “Someday Baby” a low down blues out of Chicago. The fun they have with “Stackolee” the wild song about a legendary terror of New Orleans. Their quiet and moving version of “All the Pretty Little Horses” one of the most beautiful lullabies ever written, Their spirited ragtime rendition of “San Francisco Bay” Then you’ll know what’s new in folk songs. And what’s best, r ~ \l Look for—ask for -the Journeymen in concert on your campus ICO . �THE Campus SPECTRUM the Stale University Of New Th. official student'newspaper ofUniversity Campus, Buffalo U. Publication Office at Norton Hall, September to the last week in weekly from the first week of Easter. Christmas, and period*, Thanksgiving, exam EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD John Kowal Business - Managing Editor New* Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Editorial Advisor Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Martin Kriegel Harriet Heitlinger Lawrence Frenkel Rocky Versace Russell Goldberg William Siemering Y rk at N- Y May, except ffor „ Manager Advertising Mgr Layout Editor Copy Editor Circulafioin Mgr. Office Manager Financial Advisor Pat Launer Laurence Singer David Irwin Marcia Cooper Lois Hessinger Karen Sanford Thomas Haenle, Jf. Alan Newman, Stiff Vicki Bugelski, lorn. Wallech, A. Lind. Leventhel Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Allan Schotom, Mike Sullanik, Vic Menza, Rena Laur,en Trudy Stem, ency Frank N e„ Larry Pat Jones, Nancy Blacker Charles Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jean Lancaster Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Christine Cunningham, Karen Chicko, Jeremy Taylor, Milch, Sommer,' Robert Jane Bykoff, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Ol.n, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orsxulak, Helen Gern Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenberg, Elaine Barron, Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Terry Sweeney, Henry Pounds, Tom Kuiarski, Dave Wilson, Alice Ostrander. Wachner, Suzanne Peugol, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Lotsof, Pamela Reid Post Entered as second class matter February 9 1 1*3,af 1879 AcOffice at Buffalo. N. V., under the Act of Marchprovided for in ceptance for mailing at a special rate of postage February 9, 1951. Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising Editorials An Afterthought; Frosh Amendment In defeating the amendment to give the freshman class representative on the Senate floor, the Senate exposed the ineffectiveness of their Constitution to represent the student body adequately. If not that, at least our student government has learned that everyone cannot be pleased. The freshman class is represented on the Senate floor six by University College Senators; all of whom are sophomores. This difficulty could be offset by having at least one U.C. seat uncontested in the spring elections to await the arrival of the freshman class the following fall. a The crucial point (which was not well-taken during the Senate debate) was to decide whether or not the sophomore representatives could properly represent the whole U.C. division. That is a very subjective matter; for, do any Senators vote in accordance with class or divisional interests and, are there any to begin with? Certain U.C. Senators voted against the amendment because, as they said, the freshman class did not even want the amendment to pass. Alan Chasky, for one, understood that his recent U.C. election pointed to the above action, since he was against its passage during the campaign. Though we doubt that this election took the form of a “mandate” of that type, his point was clear. The democratic process provides for the assertion of majority opinion. Had enough freshmen been interested in the amendment’s passage, more would have voted . . . and they would not have voted for someone who objected to the amendment. It should also be noted that the Freshman Class Council can be seated on the Senate under the present arrangement. Their representative would not have a vote, but the Council’s influence could be significant. It would be to their advantage to take such a position; for on the not too virile Senate, a non-voting seat is not especially emasculated. A Man Without A Country A wry remark in reference fo the coup in South Viet Nam has become a clever joke; that is, that the military revolt was go well executed that the CIA could not possibly have been directing the action. We many never know just what role the CIA did play, but the' comment does the coup was adminispoint to a more somber thought tered by the Vietnamese and, presumably, for the Vietnamese. Sometime in the future, President Diem may well be honored by his people as the man who forged a nation under chaotic circumstances. It is generally believed that South Viet Nam would not be, were it not for his leadership after French colonial rule ended and while Communist encroachments were taking place. News of the coup brought joy to the streets and pagodas of Saigon—proving the American reporters correct when in their earlier dispatches they wrote of the House of Ngo’s isolated rule. President Diem was obviously not a leader of his people the day he died. — By HARRIETT HRITLINORR S. MAZUR O.n.r.1 Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Affairs ° The Student Activities Committee is in the midst of a very interesting, but none-the-less trite, study. It is the committee's job to foster, expand and originate new organizations on campus; in other words, to be aware of the needs and feelings of the students that this is virtually an impossibility. To think and act for 12,000 people, the job of this committee of 10, is the core of many of the problems that face the Student Association as a whole. For each member to sound out the interests of, say, a thousand students, to compile, reject and coordinate new activities and organizations is a worthy goal but not a practical assignment. The principle on which a solution should be founded is to find a cross-section of students to wdrk on committees of this nature. This is the foundation of the Senate itself, with Senators from the various schools and divisions of the university and from the major coordinating groups. On the activities committee, however, can be found a very representative group. Three committeemen are Student Senators, three arc Seniors, three are Juniors, three are Sophomores, and there are some freshmen on a Subcommittee. At least three members live in the dorms and the group represents a variety of major fields of study. One of the basic premises of the system of representative government is that those who are being represented must make their opi- nions heard. Here is where the breakdown of government is found, and our campus is definitely not an exception. Students constantly cotnplain about not being able to start an organization, or wonder if a special group exists; in essence, tear apart the work of the Activities Committee. The same old ridiculous situation persists. On the second floor of Norton Union nine people sit down and groan for hours on end about the scope of their job and how to begin and what to leave for next year, until it is that next year and hey can discuss anew. In the basement also sit ten people who desire to form a campus branch of the Road Vultures but who also groan for hours because they know that it would never be approved and they think that no one cares anyway. To my mind the fault lies with the basement branch and not with the second follr segment. Persis- tant students should realize that the axiom, "Where here's a will there's a way” is true, even at UB. In order for the Activities Committee, or any similar committee, to function, it must have some point of departure, even for a very trite study. It's only up two flights of stairs. U. C. Registration University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will sec their advisers on the following days: 11 to 15 Nov. 18 to 26 Dec. 2 to 6 Nov. Dec. 9 to 13 Dec. 16 to 20 D B L F, Z, W C A K M & & & & J Students will make an appointment with the receptionist in Dietendorf 1X4 at least one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register in Clark Gym on Regist ration Day. $UGG££TIMS vOU TAKE IN iffe cjCetterS to the - fiPKYEKLBCIUKK* clditor Fraternity Apologizes TO THE EDITOR: The Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity would like to extend their apology to the Fraternity System and the Brothers of Phi Epsilon Fraternity for their misconduct at the Boston University football_.game. The Fellows of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity would like it known that they do not condone any destructive action on the part of one fraternity against another. if there is a dispute between two groups, we sincerely hope that it can be resolved in the same manner as this one was —over the conference table. Sincerely, THE FELLOWS OF BETA SIGMA RHO New Student Review Awaited TO THE EDITOR: Tone, as all good English majors know, is "the way the writer takes himself." If Loma Wallach’s article on "The New Student Review” is any indication of the tone of this new magazine, the “way it takes itself,” I’m all for it. The history of the “New Student Review” sounds like the story of my life, and that, as Shaw once pointed out when asked to do his autobiography, is only the story of everybody’s life. That is, the "New Student Review" has made mis- takes. It honestly lists them, evaluates them, (without any masochistic dwelling on guilt about them) and goes on to new accomplishments. How about that? I am looking forward to reading this representation' of what may be the “new” student’s viewpoint. As all the signs ask, I’m really interested in knowing, what is the “new student” on a college campus, 1963, really like? Perhaps the magazine can give us some insights. Sincerely, Grace B. Martin Election Rules Unfair TO THE EDITOR; In the recent campus-wide election only one independent candidate ran for a seat on the Student Senate. As this independent candidate, I would like to review some of the election rules and show how they hampered the outcome of the election. Financial regulations limited each candidate to spend no more than fifteen dollars on their own campaign. It seems reasonable, as was seen in the campaign, that the endorsed party candidates did not have to spend this money to get their names known on campus because they could depend on their card-carrying members to vote along party lines. However, the independent candidate was expected to familiarize himself with the voters within one week on a ridiculously low fifteen dollar budget. General campus rules stated that no slingers or posters were allowed on all painted surfaces of buildings, interior or exterior. This rule was definitely a fine one, but the interpretation and the decisions of the election commitee was not so fine. The independent candidate had three signs on the railings of Norton Hall. By interpreting “exterior" sides to include the railings of Norton, which are continuingly being used for advertising, the election committee demanded~that the inde- pendent candidate remove his other 150 posters from campus before 9 a.m. Oct. 25, the day of elections. However, when posters of two of the other candidates were found on the exterior supports of Tower, no penalty was imposed and the violations were disregarded because of tire “impartial” interpretations and decisions of the election committee. I wish to make some suggestions to the Student Senate in regard to coming elections. First, I believe that a very serious examination of the election rules should be made. The rules should coincide with Norton rules. Tower Rules, etc., so that there is no conflict or need for interpretation other than that stated in the rules. The rules should be sufficient for use in either a Fall or Spring Election. The rules used for the recent election were rules proposed for that election only. Second, I propose that the Senate make an attempt to put independent, liberal-minded persons on the election committee who can and will propose and interpret "fair and impartial" rules. Third, perhaps as one commentator said,. "Let’s try protecting the many (in reference to the student body) instead of the few (in reference to political parties): it might accomplish some remarkable thipgs. MAURY ZEPLOWITZ �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM UB Receives Speech Grant The Circus By BOB MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Last weekend were the Panhellenic Ball, an’ mah frien’ Bemie got me a date for it. Her name were Bernice, an’ she, were pertier than a pig in a poke. She had her hair all blown up in one o’ them beehives, so’s it looked like she exhaled through the top o’ her heard, an’ she wore this perty black eyeshadow with lipstick to match. Then she wore this pair o’ black stockin’s what made her legs look like she hadn't had any blood in there for 'bout a week. An’ when ah tell you she coulda opened dams with them long sexy fingernails, well . , . So we was in the car together on the way to the pre-ball bocktail party when she asked me whar ah was from. So ah told her ah was from Sioux City, an' she said, “Oi doon’t beLIEVE it.” From thar, everythin' went down hill. When we got to the cocktail party, she introduced me with all o’ her good ole sorority sisters. They all had boufant hair an’ black eyes an’ black legs too. so's ah almost lost track o' which one Bemice was—fact is, ah woulda, ’cept Bernice had a wart on her nose an' none o’ the others did. Anyways, everyone she introduced me with asked if ah had had a drink yet. So ah figgered ah'd be sociable an’ ah had a drink with everyone ah met, cause if ah didn't have a drink in mah hand, an’ they didn’t have a drink in their hand, nobody could talk an’ we’d just stare at each other—this way we could sip while we stared. She introduced me with one girl who asked if'n ah had any hobbies, an' ah said ah collect string, an’ then she told me how she’d been savin’ match covers ever since she was three an’ that now she had 734,7383 o’ ’em an’ how she never went nowhere where she didn't pick up at least one an’ that that were a fascinatin' hobby especially for anyone who travels a lot like she has ever since she were -little with her mothr an’ father over the country like to Roches- 1 all ter. She introduced me to a nice guy who were pinned to one o' the sisters, an' he asked me how ah liked school, an’ ah said ah couldn't complain. He said that were lucky ’cause he had this one course where the guy automatically failed thirty ought three o’ the students an' how he had this other one where the guy never showed up 'cept to give exams, an’ how he just got notice from Hayes Hall that an error was made in his registration which they just found an’ how he really ain't registered after all an’ he don’t know he’s goin’ to tell his ma n pa an' don’t know what to do so that’s why he were goin’ to get kazoobered tonight an' ah don’t know how lucky ah am, sob. She introduced me to the girl they took from Borneo so’s no one could say their sorority were prejudiced. Well, after all that meetin' an' drinkin', ah don’t remember too much o’ the ball itself 'cept two things. One girl couldn’t get her date to go; he just kept sayin’, "Wha, we got all the booze we wanted—so’s who wansh to dance, anyway?” An’ then later on in the evenin’, when no one were smilin’ anymore ’cause all the hooch had worn off, ah met the girl from Borneo again. She couldn't get a date, so she were takin’ tickets at the door. She smiled a really perty smile what all her heart were behind an’ said. “It’s a lovely party, isn’t it?” Your lovin’ son, Jethro TO THE WOMEN IN MY LIFE vestigated by psychologists at State University at Buffalo under a four- Like any other healthy American male in pre-Wed school I am looking for a wife. Despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, I year. $112,387 grant from the National Institutes of Health. and Dr, Norman N, Markel, assist- ant professor acting as Co-investigators. The researchers will record the kinds of changes that take place in the vocalizations of very young infants before speech develops. They will investigate the relationship between these vocalizations and later performance of the sub- jects as measured by language and intelligence tests. According to Dr. Ringwall. 25 male and 25 female infants will be selected, and technicians will record sounds made by the child beginning at the age of one month. Recordings will he made in the home, in order to retain the advantages of a familiar environment. Investigators will make a series of recordings at pre determined intervals for 18 months. At the age of two and again at three the children Will be given vocabulary and language examinations. The recordings of each of the children will then be analyzed using recent innovations in linguistic analysis. Determinations will be made as to whether or not there were any predictors of intellectual performance or of language acquisition in the pre-language vocalizations. R. Soemadi Saemodiwirjo, in charge of education, training, and cultural service for the province of Central Java; Moeljono Dwidjoloekits, head of the reigonal inspectorate for kindergartens and elementary schools in Central Java; Samuel N. Turangan, in charge of the Department of Basic Education and Culture, South and Southeast Sulawesi; and Issac 0. Nanuliatta, chief of the Department of Basic Education and Culture for the Moluccas Area Ambon, Accompanying the group and acting as their coordinator is Patrick F. Toole, formerly Special Assitant to the Superintendent of Schools in Niagara Falls, now on leave to complete his doctoral studies the Dutch, the viewpoints. "We re both democratic” they commented. “We have just about the ame political ideas and stand- Love ceases to be a participation and becomes a transaction. We offer what we are willing and if it is sufficient, the object of our affection accepts. This is not what happened between us; emotional convenience was certainly not the watch word in those days; And yet now I wonder. I wonder if “communication" and the "attitude of growth" are not Just more subtle forms of the same crippling disease, I wonder if that which drives us toward each other is not just a wish to move away from those things in the world which we do not like. Which is worse, not to love someone because he is loud and stupid, or not to love someone because he is full of a potential to hurl and destroy? Or maybe not to love someone because he bores you? If one considers for a moment that the nature of love is primar- ily non-sexual (he. an imperative to participate in the existence of another person) one realizes that the drives of the sexual abberant are not hard to understand. It is much so basically different. It is a crippling desire to love and be safe—we all have it. America has it. Love will not upset your stomach you will not be alone (and two can make twice as much money, security, and whoopee as one). But love is the most dangerous and destructive thing going; I learned from you that you can not love and be safe. — Nor can one love and be selfless. The great Christian dream of “pure” love which denies any concern with the self has perhaps done more to destroy any real understanding of the “how to” of love than any other one misconception. All we are or can be is US as separate individuals. To love is the ultimate assertion of the self. To be real, love must spring from that which is uniquely ourselves. To be ourselves, we must love. I am reminded of a conversation I once overheard between a close friend of mine and a person who was maintaining that "position is a bore." "Have you ever loved anyone? my friend asked "Certainly!" (this was not a good but it was that kind of answer, party) "Then politics can't be a bore," he answered. Thus are my deformities made manifest. This is what I have become once infected with the crippling disease of life. I have loved with words I have fried to love with all that is me. It is more — important to love than to bo safe. My primary concern is not to insulate myself against the world through a relationship which is certain, which pays off in proportion to how much you put in to if, like a gum ball machine. I want to make a home, but not a home to shut the doors and windows and be sale with my wife and family; I want a home to live in. Yours, most sincerely. Jeremy Debaters Attend Tournament At Queens Baldwin Wallace debated the affirmative side and Japanese and presently the Indonesian Republic, ndonesian political ... A team of four debaters returned from St. John Fisher College in Rochester. This was the first varsity tournament attended this year. Linda Leventhal and Linda Sapir of service under three successive The four Indonesians find a great orrelation between American and This is really a "thank you" letter to all you girls, because in each of you I found what I was looking for, and through you I learned how to love for a while. And yet, I also learned that a great part of "growing up" is merely a process of learning how not to love vast numbers of people. It can be reasonably supposed that any given person has the potential of loving any other given person. School, dates, clubs, vacations, parties, affairs, etc. then beconie like a slow disease that cripples our ability to love anyone and marriage then becomes a default situation where we must seek those whose of deformities match our own. easier to understand that which is like yourself than that which is , The four are all veteran educators with from 20 to 32 years sibly Canada. find." of psycholinguistics, grant.Th ey will study here until June, 1964. Members of the group are: ommented the four Indonesians. The program of the' four educa i°rs includes' exteneded trips to schools in the Buffalo area, along with trips to Florida, Chicago. Boston, Colorado. California and pos- still cling to the belief that marriage is a good thing. I also hope hope that there is some truth in the aphorism, "seek and ye shall Principal investigator will be Dr. Egan A. Ringwall, associate professor and director of psychology Four Indonesian educators, responsible for more than three million students in their the tremendous effort of Indonesian educators .to revise the Dutch system of education, still in effect even after Indonesia's liberation i tom Dutch rule in 1945. "The Dutch educational system is weekly inadequate to the new naion's needs, let alone its goals. By JEREMY TAYLOR tellectual performance will be. in- country, are enrolled at UB as full-time students under a Ford Foundation travel study Their quest for advanced educational techniques was prompted by REFLECTIONS i The relationship between the prespeech sounds of a young infant and his later language and in- Indonesians Study Here political programs: PAGE FIVE Left to right: ISSAC O. NANULAITTA, SOEMAOI SOEMODIWIRJO, DEAN ROBERT FISK (School of Education), SAMUEL TURANJAN, DWIDJOEOKITO. Alvin Epstein and Andre Namenek were on the negative. Our debaters met first and second place teams of the tournament, Colgate and the University of Vermont. The squad won debates against the University of Rochester, St. Bonaventure University and Le Moyne College. Regus King points. Most of our people are very much alligncd with the free World,” Significant to the group is the attitude of American school children. “The children are truly free to ask Unfortunately, in our country there is still an icy barrier between the teacher and student,” This relationship they hope to change and impede. questions. The overall development of Indonesia is still being retarded by the political, economic and social shake-up following independence in 1945. Previous to this, the Dutch controlled education beyond elementary school, in addition to controiling the nation’s economy. In 1945. the Indonesians ordered the Dutch out and gave the others an ultimatum: Indonesian citizenship or expulsion. Many took the latter, and the Indonesians were left without a middle class, which they are now trying to create through education. Success is indicated by the fact that the literacy rate went from 10'i in 1945 to 80 % today. For educational endeavors. Indonesia receives foreign aid from America. Russia. Sweden. Columbia, Ceylon, the Ford Foundation. UNESCO and UNICEF, This has helped build fifteen colleges and twenty-two universities. Debate Eight varsity debaters left yesterday to attend the Third Annual Regus King Debate Tournament at Queens College. The two affirmative teams are Harriet Heillingcr and Russel! Goldberg and Linda Leventhal and Robert Williams. Betsy Nordstom and Andre Namenek are one negative team, and Carol Zeller and Gerald Calanzaro are the other. Mr. Michael Prosser of the Drama and Speech .De- partment accompanied the group. Novice Debate Mr. Terry Oslermeier, novice debate coach, left today with a unit of novice debaters for the Baldwin Wallace Tournament in Berea, Ohio. Those attending are Carol Marcus, Robert Gismondi, Neal Felsinger, and Richard Nemiroff. This will be the first intercollegiate debate experience for most of these novice debaters. They will participate in four rounds of debate on the national topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for highet education to all qualified high school graduates. The next meeting of the Debat ing. Society will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in Norton 332. Four varsity debaters will put on a demonstration debate. Everyone is invited to attend. Moore to Lecture Then* will hr a iiinuir given Nov. 13. I\v the Department of Biology. Dr. Blake Moore Department of Neuropsyehiatry. Washington Uni Verkily School of Medic* ne will speak on "Fractionation ' of Brain Proteins." The seminar will mceD in 134 Health Sciences at 3:30 p.m. foi coff«*c. followed hv the lecture a �People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA I have been appalled at the uniformity, incongruity, and unimaginative design of buildings and houses throughout our country, The same aesthetic trauma can be observed in omnipresent telephone wires and electricity cables which, in this age of technology, should have been laid underground twenty years ago. With the exception of a few large cities, they have been moved from streets to backyards. In both cities and suburbs, houses arc lined up with one another on square or rectangular blocks. Shopping centers, business districts, and plazas have followed the same pattern. The only flaws in this monotony arc drive-in movies, railroad tracks, and parks. One need go no further than Buffalo to find an excellent example of architectural incongruity. The stately mansions of Delaware Avenue, many of which have been fortunately maintained by religious and charitable organizations, have begun to disappear, willy-nilly. In their place have come modern office buildings and apartment houses that clash with the old. Why these buildings pop up next to lovely old estates rather than in areas of slum clearance is a question whose solution lies in the labyrinth of economic rationalization. The new houses and buildings that I have seen, by and large, are loss attractive than their predeces- sors. Office buildings tire hardly from Federal Reserve Banks, and I see the same kind of apartment houses going up in New York State that I have seen in Miami Florida. When the contemporary architect has such master as Wright, Cropus, and Le Corbusier to draw from, it is unforgiveable that their products have not approximated the elegance of the Klcinhans Music Hall. distinguishable "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" Forecast-Cold and Windy The minutes of all Student Senate Meetings are available in the Senate office, 205 Norton. Any interested student may obtain a copy Attractive accessories to keep your head, hands and feet warm and cozy when the winds howl on the campus. COME AND SEE NF 2-6060 ! 5426 Main St. Open Friday Evening Williamsvllle, N. Y. iMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii:: The SPECTRUM now printed by partners £? -3nc, ’ FREE DELIVERY!! TO CAMPUS DORMS ONLY = SUBMARINES | From 'HOAGY HEAVEN' .Smith Printing 3201 MAIN 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at • Across From Granada Theatre 9 Deliveries Nightly “At 9:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M. Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS - 0 Delaware) OFFSET “ Orders Accepted Up To 15 Minutes Before Delivery Time Phone PRE-REGISTRATION FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS All juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who plan to return for the spring semester MUST pre-register. Registration materials will be isrsued on Nov. 13, 14 and 15 between 9 a.m, and 4 p.m. in front of the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Hall. Any student who fails to pick up his registration materials on these three days must wait to register in Friday, November 8, 1963 S P E C T RUM PAGE SIX P.S. - — 836-4808 HOT MEATBALL OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOO) ?iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitmmiiiimiiiiinn7 January. John LaCost wanted a part in scientific progress THE SAFE WAYto slay alert without harmful stimulants Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets. . Another . . fine product ol Grove Laboratories. He has it at Western Electric John LaCost received his B.S.E.E. from the University of Illinois in 1962, One of the factors which influenced him to join Western Electric was the quick manner in which new engineers become operational. During the short time John has been with us, he has worked in several areas which are vital to the nation's communications complex. And with his future development in mind, John attended one of our Graduate Engineer Training Centers where he studied the front-line Electronic Switching System. He is currently working as a systems equipment engineer on such projects as cross bar switching and line link pulsing. John’s future at Western Electric looks promising indeed. He knows he will be working with revolutionary and advanced engineering concepts like electronic switching, thin film circuitry, computer- We stern Electric MANUFACTURING controlled production lines and microwave systems. He is also aware of the continued opportunity for advanced study through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, as well, as through Company training cepters. How do you see your future? If you have high personal standards and the qualifications we are looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fastmoving careers exist now, not only for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, but also for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. For more detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations irl 13 cities Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others througl Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J Telefype Corp.7SRol(ie,TI T, Li ttIe ITocT<7A7kV« Gen. Rq.. 195 Broad7 • /, NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming, �Friday, November 8, 1963 UB Has Complete Poetry Section The poetry room of Lockwood library houses the most complete collection of verse, and works pertaining to poetry in the world. The works of every known poet can be found along with a variety of supplementary data. The collection may be broken down into four categories. There are over 10,000 printed books, first editions of every English writing poet whose work has been published in the twentieth century. Also included are later editions, anthologies, biographies of poets and material about them, critical studies of individuals and movements, and books on poetic By VICKI BUGELSKI The Harpsichord Festival spon- sored by the music department will continue today through Monday. All events lake place in Baird Hall unless otherwise specified. Today at 4 p.m., Eric Herz. the chords and their construction. Ad- mission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. Mr. Herz will answer questions on the construction of harpsichords. World-famous harpsic h o r d i s t lished Manuscripts and typescripts are Ralph Kirkpatrick will perfom in an all-Bach program tonight at 8:30. (Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Italian Concerto, and Goldberg Variations). Tickets are necessary for this perfomance and also for Sunday's recital. Saturday evening at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, Mr. Kirkpatrick one of the interesting facets of the collection. There are many thousand sots of worksheets of various poets. Different stages of the poet's progress are represented in these. While a few are merely copies of I he poem as it was printed, most show some of the later corrections and give a complete history of the grees. Mr. Abbott contacted more poets, but decided that personal interviews with them were necessary to explain exactly what the library wanted, but there were no funds Harpsichord Festival Begins With Lecture by Herz Today builder of the university's harpsichord. will give a lecture on harpsi- theory, philosophy, and technique. Nearly a thousand files of magazines are also housed in the Library. These represent a complete listing of literary journals and periodicals in which poetry is pub- poem’s evolution. Besides these categories there arc over 3,000 letters, many of which are from poets to the library explaining various details of the creative poets. Also, there are letters in series, some between poets, from a poet to a friend, and from a poet to specialists. Abbott Builds a Dream In 1936, Charles D. Abbott, a librarian in the new Lockwood Library, decided it would be worthwhile to start a collection of modern poetry. He began by ordering books and writing to poets requesting their original manuscripts. Manuscripts and worksheets were harder to collect. Mr. Abbott started by sending fifty letters to English and American poets explaining the project and asking for their contributions. Seventeen poets sent back genuine worksheets and all but three assisted in varying de- PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM LOCKWOOD POETRY COLLECTION available for such an extensive plan. In 19,37, Chancellor Capen visited the library and was shown the fifty to sixty files that had been accumulated. He was both astonished and pleased with the work. Through his efforts the Carnegie Corporation contributed money for Abbott and his wife to spend three months in England with poets and obtaining manuscripts. The mission to England was helped by a skit published in Punch which depicted the Buffalo library tilled with indecipherable and chaotic worksheets. Although humorous, it prompted many poets to help Abbott in his undertaking. Collection Gradually Builds Another grant from the Carne- gie Corporation in 1939 made it possible for Lockwood to acquire more books and magazines and for Abbott to have more interviews in an effort to collect original worksheets, Mary Barnard, a contemporary poet, was made curator of the poetry collection. In 1941, Abbott’s visit to Louis will give a program of F r e n c h works, featuring compositions of Couperin and Rameau Admission is free, but concert-goers are reminded of the limited sealing capacity in the Gallery auditorium Sunday. Mr. Kirkpatrick will con- clude his formal recitals with an all-Scarlatti program at Baird, Monday at 4 p.m. he will lecture on harpsichord music and give a short recital. Admission is free for this, as well as for Mr. Herz's lecture. Monday evening the festival will conclude with a recital by violist Walter Trampler. a soloist with the Budapest Quartet, and harpsichordist David Fuller of the music department faculty. Mr. Trampler is paving a solo recital at the Art Gallery on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 though this is not included in the Harpsichord Festival. GET TOGETHER FOR A PERKINS Untermeyer led to the inclusion of material with biographical data. "FAMILY STYLE" PANCAKE Collection Is World Renowned Chancellor Capen stated that the collection ", . . in a wider sense does not belong to the University." According to David Posner, present curator of the collection. "Scholars come from all over the world, for this is the largest and most inclusive poetry collection is at present.” Mllimillllllllllllllllimillllllg = E = = = I $ SUPPER 95 SERVES FAMILY OF 4 51.00 For Each Additional Person Heaping Platters of Bacon, Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Waffles and Assorted Pancakes PLUS All The Butter Milk, Pancakes You Can Eat and Coffee You Can Drinkl Every Wednesday and Thursday—4:00 P.M. -1:00 P.M. 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 1U>/ 2 Ft. North of Sheridan 7711 ■ 111III llll (Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day—Open All Nite Saturday IIIIIIIMIIlirr - _ KLEINHANS DOWNTOWN BUFFALO THRUWAY PLAZA &pnrt £hop BOULEVARD MALL (EnUnje £>hop ANNIVERSARY SALE Natural Shoulder Sport Coats 75 $24 Handsomely styled sport coats in' rich all wool fabrics, tailored by a famous manufacturer and specially priced Natural shoulder styling in checks, plaids and herringbones. Pleatless Slim, Trim Slacks 75 «12 Our slacks are styled wilh the slim look and you like in all wool • flannels and reverse twists in pleatless front styles. Pick a couple of pairs at this sale saving. Charcoal brown, charcoal grey, Cambridge grey. C9roquoisrs* ■M.ljt. MnK. HdL, HT.T.»I|».».. FMI*, •»«*, a. C»vin»t.l., K/. E PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Come In and Choose from Authentic Traditional Styles at Anniversary Savings THE s = Natural Shoulder Suits 54975 Styled by Donald Richard and a traditional favorite with college men. Natural shoulder coat with pleatless trousers in all wool worsteds, in correct patterns and shades. Choose now at Kleinhans Anniversary Sale price. BARGAINS IN 3 BIG STi RES DURING KLEINHANS ANNIVERSARY SALE �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Baird at Opera Season UB The Reviewing Stand By GERALD MAURI By LEON LEWIS The Connection Due to an accident of scheduling, this review is really appearing precisely one week too late. The deadline for last week's issue of The Spectrum fell just one day before Shirley Clarke’s cinematic version of The Connection opened at the Circle Art Theatre. When this article appears, the Circle Art will be showing its next feature the modem French version of Voltaire’s Candide with Jean-Pierre Nevertheless, I would like to comment on The Connection because I think that it is one of the more successful movies that I’ve seen recently. Perhaps if The Spectrum becomes a bi-weekly someday, movie reviews will coincide more exactly with the open- Casscl, ing of the movie under disuission. Shirley Clarke is an independent American film maker. What this rather nebulous designation means is that she has never allied herself with the production facilities of any Hollywood movie company. Consequently, she has confined her efforts to shorts of various lengths until now. These shorts have all been exciting efforts' and have demonstrated a very professional approach to her craft as well as an imaginative and creative one. Jack Gelbcr’s play. Th« Connection, opened to uniformly poor reviews in the Living Theatre in New- York city in 1959, Mr. Atkinson, for instance, the august drama critic of the New York Times, called it "a farrago of violence and dirt." After six months of enthusiastic SRO audiences, the play had obviously become a word-ofthe month success, and the critics began to re-evaluate their original comments. However, it is too easy a thing to laugh at Mr. Atkinson and the other members of the critical fraternity. The play is a radical departure from nearly anything that anyone in New York was accustomed to seeing and offered a unique view of a sub-strata of society which most of us arc relatively unfamiliar with—the world of the Junkie. Mr. Gelber's play purports to show us the pad of a group of heroin addicts waiting for someone called" Cowboy," their connection, to supply tern with narcotic they crave and need. After Cowboy arrives, we see them "turn on,” and one of the addicts, Leach, who owns the apartment, nearly dies of an overdose. Nothing has happened otherwise. The charac- haven’t learned anything about thmselves or life and their lives are unchanged. There is no dramatic progress. The only reason we are permitted to see this whole process is the fact that a character called "J. J. Burden” has convinced the junkies to let him actually record on film the entire evening’s actions in return ters for the money they need to procure the hroin. What maks all of this so desperately engrossing and vital is the nearly complete dissolution of the fine line which divides appearance from reality. The phenomenal success of the play stemmed from the immediacy of the action and the Pirandellesque feeling that what was taking place on the stage was very possibly more real than what was going on in the audience. One would have imagined that the fragile artifice between the actual and the imagined which Mr. Gelber had so skillfully constructed would collapse when the play was transformed from the stage to a firm but to the great credit of Mrs. Clarke, it hasn’t at all. There are certain losses, of course. The spontaneity of the jazz musicians, an stage in the play but just a good soundtrack (in spite of the pictures of them playingl in the movie, it lost to some extent. But, losses of this sort are balanced by Mrs. Clarke's superb direction and camera work, What we are supposed to be watching, a note tells us in the beginning, is the movie that J. J. Burden made, but we can actually see him in front of the camera too, a good deal of the time. And, while the sense of scope of a theatre-in-the-round is lost, the fact that the camera can focus on a character from a distance of a fott or so leads to some gut racking closcups which preserve the intimacy of the production. In addition, the acting, by most of the members of the New York production, is often shattering in its intensity. Warren Finnerty and Carl Lee are especially good and the Freddie Redd quartet provides a fine background as well as some realistic "cool" performances. One can't really compare a play and movie adaptation and say that one is belter than the other. Such a comparison is senseless and not very enlightening. Suffice it to say that the movie was faithful to the The University opera season opened last Saturday with a pair of comic operas which provided a solid first part in the 'lyric' year. Pergolesi's Serva Padrona and Cimarosa’s L'lmpresario in angustie were heard for the first in Buffalo. and an appreciative audience indicated that they were anxious to hear more of this kind of music. Serva is a college workshop staple. It enables three performers to work closely, is not difficult to stage, and requires only a small role of Vespone. Lawrence Bearce, who handled the part as adequately as possible, was used as a puppet instead of theeommedia dell' arte figure from which the char- had assured him immortality even before. Serva was performed extensively throughout the eighteenth cntury and has never been out of fusion. However, he singers to their own orchestra. Furthermore, it remains fresh and vibrant in spite of its 230 years, Perolesi died three years after its first performance, but it the reprtory, William Wagner, a most versa- tile baritone, shared the singing lead with Loretta Smistek. They were always in command of the music and handled the coloratura passages with ease. We wish that the opera, however, could have been played more broadly. Henry Wicke, the stage director, seemed to have borrowed his staging more from oratorio than from opera. GOT THE WEEK-END BLUES? Student Cocktail Hour SAT. & SUN. 1 6 - EVERY OTHER DRINK This - Bowl-O-Drome Lounge 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore staging, especially with the mimed acter is 1 derived. The baroque stage, one of designer Boris Baronovic's most ingenious sets, was compact, but left plenty of area behind the proscenium and on the apron for this action. In L'lmpresario Mr. Wicke neatly handled the ensembles to give the necessary sense of con- abandoned the resources during the lengthy orchestral introductions. The difficulties in Serva were not confinde solely to the staging. Vittoria Giarrantana had a few tense Joe Rico and BJF Present JACK tjimrwi TF 3-4700 H A NEW KIND ftilurm /] iisamm mnmm Mm MACKINNON Kleinhans—Sun., Nov. 17 $2.N, $2.50, $3.50 - 7:30 P.M. of seats send money order with selfstamped envelope addressed to Buffalo Jazz Festival, c/o Denton's. 32 Court St., Buffalo 3, N.Y. choice wmjB6werofc«^$-«j6 Sidney poltier « OFLOUE * ft H. . < * MPttSOfl Y A FOLK IFKTIVAI 1 mBin 3rd BIG WEEK * QbrofTYt'Hoohmnntj ' C/xiw For best check or (Students Must Show Proof of Age) done, not be requires imaginative can with Serva; it ft Vi PRICE Aim Draft Bwr Available Friday f P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday t A.M. to 12 Midnite Sin; Along or Dance With DON LOSEL AT THE ORGAN Dance to the Music of a Swingin’ Trio THE CUFF LINKS SATURDAY 10 ? spirit of the play and compelling in its own right. There will be a used book sale, Nov. 11-16, at 410 Main St. The sale is being sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The proceeds of the sale will go to the Association’s Fellowship Fund. All students are invited to browse, as well as bring books which they no longer need or want. Too often 1 the singers were posed front and center and asked to radiate action from the voice alone. NOMM /V fjk iffli RALPH NELSONS jmn/Mtw MAURICE mm _ "Dtfinitaly not for Lilflo Angoli" STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS ATiilabl* *1 Both Th.«ler« Upon Propor I.D. C«rd ProMnUIlon ol MeM i ~--i STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. moments trying to keep the orchestra playing in unison. After the intermission, though it was as if they were playing on a different night. Maestro Giarratana led a vigorous performance of (.'Impresario which was always balanced and flawless. Orchestra and singers turned in a sparkling, unified per- formance. Again, William Wagner sang the male lead. In his singing and acting he projected the character of the Impresario beset by not one but three prima donnas. He has fine command of the buffa style although some of the writing for his part lies too low for comfort and he had difficulty with the lower range. For the rest of his (Continued on Page 9> �Friday, November 6, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE HOME AWAY FROM HOME WANTED The Jazz Gallery Graduate Student to Share Attractive Apartment Easily Accessible to By RAYMOND CRAWFORD This week the Bon-Ton Tavern featured the "fastest drummer in the world,” The Rufus Jones Quintet, with Rufus Jones the drummer, the great pianist, Horace Parian, "Gentleman Jim” Corbett the bassist, Joe Farrell the tenor sax man and featuring the renowned trum- peter Tommy Turentine, made the evening one of the most exciting ,I’ve had. Rufus Jones began his career on the Florida A & M campus. Rufus played drums well enough to be on scholarship on the school's famous marching band. From there went to the band of Lionel Hampton who saw him there when Hampton came to the campus in he concert. Jones gigged with him for a while and later got his B.A. After a number of other small groups, Rufus got a job in the band of Maynard Ferguson. Rufus Jones left the Maynard Ferguson band because he could not develop his potentialities enough UB Opera Review A Diversified Cast (Continued from Page 8) music, he used his resonant baritone voice intelligently and always musically. Ruth Mohn sang Fiordispina, the leading soprano role. From the moment she started her first aria, "Senti- sent!", she showed herself to be the star of the evening.' It was a fine piece of legato singing and subtle phrasing. Taeko Fujii and Marlene Badger as Medina and Doralda also turned in shining performances. Miss Fujii gave great variety to her singing, in her aria and in ensemble. Miss Badger was heard only in ensemble singing. It is a pity that her aria could not be retained in this performance because she owns a lush contrralto voice and is probably a very fine soloist. As Gelindo, the composer, was Lawrence Bearce. He has had small parts in University musical presentations in the past two years’ and has has continued to grow in performance. His Gelindo was vocally polished and his acting ability enables him to make an impression in comprimario parts. He must perfect his Italian diction, though. It would be interesting to see what he could do as the sergeant in Rossini’s Barbitre di Seviglia. In fact, the casting department should bear all these singers in mind for the spring opera season. Mr. Wagner would surely do well as Figaro, and all three of the prima donnas from L’lmpre$ario would be charming Rosinas. with Ferguson. He has formed a group which really could do some thing in jazz. Parian has played with every group that has made a name in jazz and Turentine has his own group that is really saying something. Corbett and Farrell though not as well known are great musicians. As for Jones, all I can say is that it is humanly impossible to be any faster on the drums. When he takes off on a “ride” he looks like a high speed machine. The audience was just amazed at the speed of the man. You had to be there to see the performance. As for the music, I'm sorry to say that is was not as good as Jones. Maybe the music was centered around Jones' solos too much. I think that if Jones would tone down on the amount of solos he takes and concentrates on his music he could really do something. But remember that it has only been four months and this cat is also out to make some bread. He knows that the public wants to see those hands. Possibly later on in his career he will also take out the traces of a marching beat in his solos, too. Jones is a great drummer and will do much better than his buddy Menza who flew the coop awhile ago. If Jones would try to do something on the order of “Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers" I'm sure he will be remembered both artistically and financially, of which the latter he is concentrating on now. Many of you are missing some of the finer sounds of jazz coming to Buffalo. At the Royal Arms, there is Shirley Scott, the wonderful jazz organist and next week at the Bon-Ton, the alto saxist Eddie “Exodus” Harris. Try to get down to these places and see “what’s happenin’” in this city Gamma Delta Tickets for the Christmas Pop Concert at Kleinhans Dec. 13, are now on sale until Thanksgiving. Patron tickets are $6.00 and entitle the couple to have their names printed in the program. Regular tickets are $1.75 each. Anyone interested please contact Gamma Delta Representative: Carol Wolff. TA 3-1737; Kaia Joks, TA 5-6460; Diane Mangus, TF 58151; Phyllis Surft, TA 3-7540, or a any of the members. Also watch the Bulletin Board for special days of sale on campus. Hillel News Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: "The Oleinu Prayer.” This will be part of a current series of sermons on; “Understanding Our Prayer Book.” An Oneg Shabbat Will follow. Delicatessen Supper Sunday The next Hillel Delicatessen Supper is scheduled for Sunday Nov. 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Martin Goldberg, Temple Beth Zion, will give a talk on: "Jewish Conceptions of the Bible." This will be the second in a scries of programs on the general theme of _ • • Are Coming! November 23rd at 8:30 in CLARK GYM PRICE $2.00 Per Ticket GREAT TALENT A Spectacular Show DON'T MISS IT! COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS _ • mi m • SUBMARINES • • STUDENTS, SATISFY YOUR STUDY HUNGER PAINS WITH THE ORIGINAL Repairing Shoe* and Punas Raflnlshod and Dyad All Types at Ladles' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling GIANT SUBMARINES Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6-404? Mike's Giant Submarine Sandwich of America are made of a special blend of Swiss American cheese, crisp lettuce, juicy selected tomatoes with the special Spanish onions, a good variety of wholesome moats. Mike's own seasoning and unsaturated salad dressing and a fresh every day Mike's special roll. WOW WHAT A TREAT I Open 9 A.MI 9 P.M. - STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF MSS& 4 SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 9 ® LOCATIONS REMEMBER THE NAME MIKE'S • rAYLOft TRAVEL SERVICE, INC Four Preps • Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SURE! now available and may be obtained at the Hillel House. Students from colleges in the Western New York area are eligible to attend. The program for the day will feature an out-of-town speaker, a tour of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. and a social evening. Iner-Varsity Christian Fellowship IVCF is sponsoring a penel discussion on the topic, "What God Means to Me." The panel will be composed of faculty members from various departments. The meeting will ba held Thursday, from 4-5 P-m. in Norton, room 334. Wesley Foundation Dr Zimm /rman professor of philosophy at U.B, will speak and discuss the current Civil Rights Bill and issues relating to the Civil Rights Movement, Sunday at the 5:00 p.m. Supper Meeting of the Wesley Foundation. Meetings are held in University Methodist Church at Bailey and Minnesota Aves. Transportation from Goodyear and comer Allenhurst and Oxford at 4:45 p.m. The C One-Stop Service Center YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT — V Evenings and Saturday & and Learn” discussion hour will be held on Thursday, November 14 at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House, The discussion topic will be: "Inter-marriage Pro and Con.” Mrs, Norman Fertig is the coordinator o£ the series. One-Day Institute The third annual One-Day Institute will be held on Sunday, Nov. 17, Registration forms are • PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week ■ The “Live • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AT THE — , ism." Reservations for the supper may be made at the Hillel House. 8 lbs. fat $2.00 Laundry , . "Theological Landmarks of Juda- : DRY CLEANING „ Main St. Bus Line Hertle Parker Section Room and Board Reasonable MRS. ESTHER HUDSON Call Evenings—TF 3-M42 "Live and Learn" 595 MAIN ST. Carnar al Main and CMppawa St. • • — THAT'S RIGHT!! 2862 DELAWARE AVE.! BUFFALO KENMORE 8:00.4:00 A.M. 9:00• 2:00 A. M. 3 • 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza It yw bam already mada ywr Iba AirHaaa, yaa may pieb up yam Hekat hi aad sava a W» fa Iba STaHar ar Iba Alrpart 0* • New York OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • £ I m mi mn Hints ' NO EXTRA CHARGE . , - THE FARE l& THE SAME • ‘ 0nly Tru Giant Submarine Sandwich * • X • �PAGE TEN Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM Greek News Spectrum Cdaii idourd At the meeting of Chi Omega Sorority this coming Monday, Miss Bridge Club Tuesday the Bridge Club will hold a Master Point Night. The first place pairs will' receive a full master point. The meeting will be held in Norton, room 327 at 7:30. Refreshments wiB fie served. All faculty members and students are invited to attend. The winners of last week’s duplicate game were: N-S, Allen Mellis, Sociology Club There will be a meeting Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Room 329 of Norton Union. After a brief business meeting, Mr. Mark Kennedy will speak on "The Function of the Sociology Club.” Mr, William Harrell will then speak on “The Interrelationship of Sociology and the Other Sue Steg. present “Israel Culture Night” Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. in Norton, room 329. This week's program will include a slice of Israeli life, including a performance of the Habonim singers and dancers, whose Israel folk songs and dances show the intermixture of Eastern and Western cultures. Mr. Ernest Freudenheim will also address the group, speaking about Israel’s place in the eyes of Americans. Mr, Freudenheim, president of the Buffalo Zionist Council, was one of the instrumental Americans whoso many efforts helped create the, state of Israel, in 1948. Following Mr. Freudenheim and the Habbnim singers and dancers, a special assortment of Israeli food will be offered for sampling. The Israeli delicacies will add to the Richard Bredhoff; E-W, Dick Doth, The Bridge Club is sending four four-man teams to the Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. The list of participants will be in next week's SPECTRUM. Hemingway House Tree House in conjunction with Hemingway House will hold a car wash Saturday. Nov. 8, beginning at 9:00 on Colvin Avenue and Sheridan. A main Hous Plan calendar in on the third floor bulletin board, Norton. Any House Plan wishing to place their schedule of events on it, are invited to do so. IEEE The IEEE presents Dr. William J. Walbesser speaking on "Information Theory,” Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m,, in room 104 of the Karr Parker Engineering Building. Occupational Therapy Club There will be an Occupational Therapy Club meeting today, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Norton, room 334. Photography Club There will be a general business meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00 in Room 262. Physical Therapy Club Attention: Those interested in joining the Physical Therapy Club must have their dues paid by Friday. Contact Edwina Schreiner at extension 2786 in MacDonald Hall. Social Sciences.” Student Zionist Organization Student Zionist Organization will Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women, will lead a discussion on the problems presented in Betty Freidan’s best seller. The Feminine Mystique. Theta Chi Sorority congratulates the officers of the new pledge class. Marilyn Zaccarine was elected president at Monday’s meeting. Alpha Epsilon PI Fraternity cele- brated its 5fltb Annual Founder’s Day in Norton Hall yesterday. Coming soon, will be our annual open party at Fazio’s Capitol Theatre. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold a stag Friday at the Park Lane for brothers. Ted Eno is getting maried Nov. 24. TKE will hold a Roman Toga Parly at Bosel’s, beginning at 9:00. WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Nov. 6 Summer jobs are available for students desiring to spend a summer in Europe but who could otherwise not afford to do so. are. Among available jobs office and sales work, tutoring, lifeguard and high paying (to $400 a month) resort and factory work. The American Student Information Service also awards $200 travel grants to students. theme of the evening and demonstrate one of the several unique Interested students may obtain features of Israeli life. SZO welthe asis 24 page prospectus listcomes all interested students to ing all jobs, and a travel grant (his meeting. For further informaand job application by writing tion, call TR 7-7354 or TR 6-3559. to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de Undergraduate Mathematics Club. The Undergraduate Mathematics la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Club holds it next meeting 7:30 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. p.m. Wednesday in Norton Union, Send $ 1 for the prospectus and room 335. Neal Felsinger will speak airmail postage. The first 8000 on Cortfinued Fractions. Everyone inquiries receive a $1 credit tois urged to attend. Refreshments wards the book, ’’Earn, Learn will be served. & Travel in Europe.” College and Professional Books Of All Publishers MEDICAL ENGINEERING New — - NURSING DENTAL SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL - - Used College Texts Bought Sold Large Selection of Quality Paper Backs From Over 75 Publishers Phone Orders Charge Accts. Mail Orders Art Supplies Engineering Equipment & - - - - legiate ws 'S 4 R S hi ARTHRITIS MARCH OF DIMES! " \ �Friday, November 8, 1963 Zolak Leads Hens to 34-6 Win Over UB; Przykuta Injuries Ankle-Out for Campaign By ALAN NEWMAN A fired-up Delaware squad, lead lo Ron Bianco pass adding the last Buffalo's fumble late in the first by quarterback Chuck Zolak. handed the Bulls their worst loss of the 1963 campaign- The one-sided 34-6 victory added to the Hens' hopes of playing in a post-season half set up Delaware’s second score. After four plays, including a 22 yard pass to Bianco, the Hens bowl game. 33 and thing right. When the defenses tightened on the ground. Zolak took to the air and completed 7 of 19 in stiff winds (three for touchdowns). Buffalo was penalized 116 yards, lost the ball three times on fumbles and once on an interception, averaged 25 yards on 7 punts, passed 13 yards to Gerry Pawloski with 50 seconds remaining in the half for UB's lone score. As the teams changed goal lines at the start of the second half, so did the complexion of the game. Three touchdows and a safety ensued as Delaware broke through It was- just one of those afternoons where UB couldn't do any- and was hurt several times when passes were dropped on key plays. But the Bulls lost more than the game going down to defeat. Denny Przykuta, UB's last fullback and most effective runner this year, suffered a fractured right ankle in the final period of play. Przykuta joins fullbacks Jim Burd and John Cimba on the growing disabled list. Delaware tallied first late in the initial quarter. The Blue Hens went 74 yards on ten plays with a Zolak led 12-0. The Bulls look over on their own marched .the remaining yardage for the touchdown, Don Gilbert directed the attack and the Bulls' pass defense. The Hens made it 18-6 on a 33 yard pass to end Tom Harrison. Then On a fourth down situation on Buffalo's 16, the home team lined up for a field goal. The holder, Joe Slohojan. took the pass the season at the halfback post, was switched to end, and, as of this week, was returned to helfback. However, Frank is accustomed ‘to such switches, becausfe while establishing his athletic reputation finished up the scoring by tackling Don Gilbert behind the goal line for a safety. A record crowd turned out 10.500 strong for the game to watch a much publicised UB tackle. It was Gerry Philbin providing perhaps the only bright spot of the day for the Bulls, smashing through Delaware's star tackle Paul Chesmore on several occasions to dump Zolak behind the line of scrimmage. The Bulls stand at 4-2-1. and meet their toughest foe. Boston College, on Saturday. ■Ip, from center and sped around the right side of his line into the end zone, Zolak flipped the ball to Harrison for the two-point conversion. Delaware added its last touch- down on a 41 yard Zolak to Don Powell aerial. Guard Don James Frank ViseSli Is All-Around Athlete Corning, New York has made its contribution to the Buffalo football team by producing a spirited athlete by the name of Frank Viselli. The 6’ 1”, 181 pound Viselli started PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM forward to a career in this field. Among Viselli's other interests besides football are naturally all sports and electronics. While in high school Frank participated in track, running such events as the mile, V2 mile, 44 mile, and the 220. Basketball, (he played 2 years for Coming Free Academy), also receives some time from Viselli. Rounding out an athletic personality, Frank spends many summer hours skin-diving in the local lakes. Frank Viselli resides on campus at the third floor of Tower Dormitory, and is quite interested in dormitory BC Preview By ROCKY VERSACE mark in 1962. He tied Terry Baker for the nation’s touchdown tossing title with 15; was fifth in total offense with 1745 yards, and was; llth in passing with 97 completions in 181 attempts for 1452 yards with The University of Buffalo Varsity football team is once again on the road, this time at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, for a contest against Boston College. The Bulls will fly to Boston this evening and spend the night in a motel outside of Boston. According to a report only six interceptions. The backfield is three deep with Bobby Shann and Pete Shaugnesey at the’ halfback slots.' Dick Crcmin from a Boston newspaper, if the Boston College Eagles played an all Northeast card they would not lose a game. Although this statement is not testable, it is a common fact at guards, while Emil Kleiner and This year Jim Miller’s Eagles hold wins over Wichia 122-1(1 1, Vanderbilt (19-61; Villanova (34-01, and center. and Prank DePelice will operate John Frechette will handle tackle chores. Joe Lukis will start at the end position opposite to Whalen and Bart Connolly will anchor the line that he Eagles are a power. In answer to those who have chuckled at the Boston CollegeBuffalo match, Coach Offenhamer has this to say: “We have the ut most respect for the prowess of Jim Miller's Eagles. We've played Detroit (20-12). Boston College's losses to Syracuse (32-12), Air Force (34-7) still leaves them one of the top ranking teams in the Northeast. The powerful Jack Concannon. signal caller, and Jim Whalen, Concannon's favorite end, will provide stiff competition for UB. Concannon, a 6-3 200-pound, three sport star, overcame a serious hack injury to lead the Eagles to an 8-2 some great games in Boston . . . and have never lost. We have every intention of playing to continue that fine tradition INJURED FULLBACK DENNIS PRZYKUTA Anyone interested in writing sports for the Spectrum is urged to sign his name at the sports desk in the Spectrum office, 395 Norton. Writers with previous experience are prefer- red; however, this is not a requirement. COLLEGE PIZZERIA FAMOUS FOR THEIR DELICIOUS PIZZA AND QUICK SERVICE Now Brings To You ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH—60c and MEAT BALL SANDWICH—5Sc NOW ENJOY NOT ONLY OUR PIZZA BUT ALSO OUR OTHER ITALIAN SPECIALITIES FREE DELIVERY! afairs. COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2-9331 5HERIDAW Stt at Coming Free Academy, he starred at both the positions of quarterback and fullback. Says coach Ryan, “He was a great highschool athlete at quarterback and fullback. Nobody loves to play as much as he does.” A ■s sophomore in physical education, enthusiastically looking Frank is YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 53? 10% With Any Purchase At (jc>[dmaus Sfaed vm S. * * * * * * Keds Hush Puppies Trios Debs • Florsheims Bates Dancing Supplies *A0 tO *5* p* riO'J Boulevard Mall FOR THE CAMPUS LOOK fO -t\** 1/ / 9 ..ft1 ■ 9*& 3521 Sheridan D (Between Millertport and Sweet Home Rd.) Can TF 2 0800 - �Friday, November 8, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I KWliillllllllililiniliBliliil Spectrum Sports if! : «uni {■■■■■mIhbi mmmmmMmwmmmm Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE Bulls Stop Delaware Grouad Game, But Is Stuag la Air 1 It was just one of those days when nothing could go right. A combination of fumbles, penalties, and simply bad luck brewed to give the lopsided results. As far as Delaware was concerned they could do no wrong. Although held to 70 yards on the ground (Delaware entered the game with a 308 yard average) and a completion of only 7 of 21 passes, the Blue Hens made three of the passes count for scores and a fourth set up another tally. Not only did the Bulls accept the crushing defeat, but they were dealt a loss which is evdn more serious the loss of sophomore fullback Dennis Pryzkuta, who is probably the team’s best and most consistent runner. Pryzkuta now joins the fullback sideline team along with the earlier injured Jim Byrd and John Cimba. If there was any statistical difference between the two teams it was in the category of penalties. Once again the Bulls broke the century mark in infractions by rolling up 116 yards to Delaware’s 15. The excellently coached Delaware squad used each of fhese penalties, Buffalo fumbles, and poor Buffalo punts to their advantage in the rout. Another difference observed was the wide open offense of the Hens. Quarterback Mike Zolak did not hesitate to pass on first down in his own territory. His other daring and versatile offensive calls continually kept the Buffalo team off — i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buffalo Golfers Finish Successful Senson; Are Two Yenrs Undefeated By TOM KENJARSKI The University of Buffalo golf team completed its season with a 14>/2 to Z'k victory over McMaster University at the Audubon Golf Course. This victory climaxed a successful season for the golf team which was undefeated in 9 dual meets. While extending its two year victory skein to 21, the golf team placed first at the Brook-Lea Country Club Invitationals at Rochester, first at the E.C.A.C. qualifying tournament at Cornell University, and fourth in the E.C. A.C. finals held at Bethpage Park Long Island. The individual results for the year include: Golfer Won Lost Tied 0 7 2 Curt Siegel 0 7 2 Steve Watts 6 0 Fred Berman 1 2 5 0 Brownie Kopra 6 Kearons Whalen 1 1 6 Ed Nusblatt 12 3 10 Gary Eidlin 0 0 2 Gary Weiss Three UB golfers also won honors in non-dual competition. Curt in Siegel won Country Club Invitationals, while his teammate, Fred Berman, took third low medalist honors in the same tournament. In the E.C.A.C. qualifying tournament, Steve Watts took medalist honors. Head coach, Dr. Leonard Serfustini- cited Curt Siegel as the outstanding golfer of the team. Curt, who was low medalist in the McMaster University match with a 67, averaged 72 strokes throughout the season. Analyzing the year, Dr Serfustini commented, "The golf team deserves a great deal of credit for represnting the University of Buffalo in such fine fashion. Of the first eight golfers, we only have one graduating senior, Fred Berman. With a great deal of practice hours during the winter and the spring, we hope that we will be selected to represent UB in the N.C.A.A. finals that will be held some time in June. Considering our young squad, I feel that this would be valuable experience for future years.” pn By TERRY SWEENEY Tuesday, Oct. 29, the spectators present at Grover Cleveland park who braved the cold, windy 42 degree weather, witnessed the most thrilling cross country race of the season. They saw the Bulls hand Cortland a 26-29 defeat with both Lalley of Cortland and Katz of U.B. shattering the course record which had previously been set by Tim Bums of Buffalo State. Lalley finished just ahead of Katz to win the meet with a time of 20:49.9. Katz's time was 21:0. The previously existing record was 21:25,4. Following Katz in the third position was Cordero of Cortland at 22; 38. Then three bulls in a row crossed the finish line in the fourth, fifth, and sixth positions—Bill Suedmeyer at 23:19, Cam Weiffenbach at 23:31, and Ed Lontrato at 23:43 respectively. Hoffman finished ninth to wrap up Buffalo's fourth win of the season. The Buffalo frosh were defeated by the Cortland bpsh 24-31. Courtland’s Fries won the meet with a time of 14:57.5. U.B.'s Dick Genau crossed the finish line at 15:18 to take the second spot. Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.. the Frosh Lose To Manlius The University of Buffalo freshman football was once again whitewashed as the Manlius gridders turned in a 21-0 performance. The loss was Buffalo's third in four games and the second consecutive shutout defeat. Manlius ended a 60 yard second period march when Dick Leonardis bulled across the goal line from the one. Manlius’ next tally came on a third period six yard aerial from Mike Harna to Leonardis. Later in the period, the Buffalo center sailed the over over his man's head while in punt formation. The alert Manlius tackle Jim Murphy pounced on it in the Buffalo endzone for the final Manlius score. will compete in the New York State cross country meet at Delaware Park. Some of the best teams in the State will be represented and the outstanding individual runners will be chosen to compete in the national cross counBulls try meet > at Michigan State. Tomorrow should see a thrilling meet pitting 3 of the best runners in the state against each oth< r—camely Katz of U.B., Lalley' of Cortland, and Bums of Buffalo State. the coaches of UB’s Although there is room for more, coaches are agreeable and greatly impressed with the present material they have. Coach Sanford noted his squad is practicing exceptionally hard for the Nov. 30, Upstate New York Relay meeting and will be ready for the first dual meet with Cortland Dec. 7. Also the individual timing is beginning to show great improvement as the members stroke out some of the rust accumulated in them. both outstanding performers; most not- able were Charley Zetterberg, Walter Hamilton, and Robert Brown. Their respective events are, Hamilton, middle distance and individual medley; Brown, breaststroke; and One thing that should make the Bulls quickly forget the Delaware game is the fact that tomorrow they will have to face the Eagles of Boston College. A major objective will be to stop Jack Concannon, one of the nation’s finest passers; but this will be quite a chore. Since practically every touchdown scored against Buffalo this year was sent airmail, the defensive backfield corps should have their work cut out for them. Harriers Defeat Cortland 29-26 Both swimming squads (Sanford—Varsity, Bedell—Frosh) are looking for more swimmers. Also both agree the Frosh team is in the greater need since Coach Bedell must start each year on a rebuilding job. Although Coach Sanford contends UB’s present squad is by far the best he has ever coached while at UB, shortcomings can be found in various events. The most noted of these can be found in the diving and butterfly events. Therefore, the coaches are calling to all interested, that it isn’t too late to try out for either squad. On the freshman scene Coach Bedell is hunting for new recruits also. Coach Bedell noted a lew balance. Things'looked rather gloomy Sunday for the Bills in the second quarter of the Denver game. Down by a score of 14-7 and with Jack Kemp hurt, the Bills had to face two dismal quarters with the, inexperienced Daryle LaMonica at the helm. But much to everyone’s surprise LaMonica came through in winning style passing for 211 yards and two touchdowns. Under LaMonica's direction, the Buffalo Bills swept to a team offense record of 459 yards. * Positions Are Still Open-Swim Team medalist honors at the Brook-Lea mm Zetterberg, middle distance. Backing these members is the nucleus of last year's freshman swimming squad. Still in all both coaches are accepting new recruits and are looking forward to trying them out. Anyone interested can go to Clark Gym and ask for either Coach Sanford or Bedell. BUFFALO'S UNDEFEATED GOLFERS Intramurals "Serf" Names Cagers Dr. Lcn Serfustini, head coach of basketball at the University of Buffalo, has pared his squad down to the 16 men he will carry through- out the season. A breakdown of personnel reveals that Serf will have 3 seniors, 5 juniors, and 8 sophomores. Although the large number of sophomores majr at first glance indicate that UB is undergoing a rebuilding year, such is not the case. The sophomores are the cream of last year's freshmen team which won 20 out of 22 games, defeating By ED RIZZO The Zygotes are the winners of the Monday football league. Their record is 7-0-1. The Mooners came in second place, 7-1. The playoff for the House Plan Wednesday league was on Nov. 5th. Hemingway House challenged Tower. Both teams have compiled a 5-1 record. The Friday league has been won by the Corner Court Crushers. 6-1. The fraternity Tuesday football - by Alpha Si 3:00—Alpha vs. Beta Sig. 4:00—Zygotes vs. Comer Court Crushers. Tuesday, Nov. 12th; 3:00—The winner of the Houseplan league will face the winner of the Monday Independent League playoff. The campus championship will be held on Nov. 13th at 3:00. The fraternity champion will face the independent champions. Singles matches will Handball be held on Monday and Tuesday and 5:00 — along the way St. Bonaventure, Canisius, Niagara. Colgate, and others. The talent of the sophomores has made it incumbent upon Dr. Serfustini to carry several more players on his squad than is customary. The complete roster follows: William Barth, So., 188 lbs,. 6' 6”; William Barto, So., 175 lbs, 5’ 11”; •Norb Baschnagel, Jr., 200 lbs. 6’ 3”; *Dan Bazzani, Jr., 185 lbs. 6’ 2Vi”; Jim Bevilacqua, So., 195 lbs., 6’ 1”; ’Bill Bilowus, Sr., 210 lbs., 6’ 4"; Paul Goldstein. So.. 168 lbs., 5' 11”; Norward Goodwin, 50., 175 lbs., 6’ 1”; ’Gary Hanley, Sr,, 200 lbs., 6’ 4”; Dick Harvey, Sr., 195 lbs., 6’; Richard Hetzel, 50., 185 lbs., 6’; ‘John Karaszewski. Jr., 190 lbs., 6' 3”; ‘Roy Manno, Jr., 165 lbs., 5’ 9"; Harvey Poe, 50., 164 lbs., 6’ 1”; Richard Smith, 50., 195 lbs., 6’ 4”; ‘Donald Thompson, Jr,, 185 lbs., 6' 3". Returning letterman. • — MOONER, defensive-man (tops Ram League contest. Phi with a record of 6-0. Beta Sigma Rho after their 6-0 victory over Alpha Epsilon Pi on a week ago yesterday has won the Thursday league. Their final record is 6-0. Last Thursday TKE whipped Phi Ep 35-0; Gamma Phi shut out Pi Lambda Tau 26-0. The campus playoff will begin Monday, Nov. 11th. halfback in Monday Independent Doubles will be held on Thursday 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. The tournament will start on Sonday, Nov. 11th. The Intramura; Swimming Swimming meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 18, at 6:00 p.m. Time trials will be held on Mon day evening Nov. 4th and Monday evening Nov. Uth starting at 7:00 — p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n10_19631108 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3dd190d5381c239291f696ef6d9003e.pdf f7a4289700dac6f8e2cc72a19b6659f7 PDF Text Text SUPPORT SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS DELAWARE SPE(;THIJM VOLUME14 PREVIEW BUFFALONEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER1, 1963 No. 9 Tower Open House This Sunday Amendment Panhellenic BallTonightToFrosh Be Voted Upon HonorsNew Initiates By ANN FlffSIMMONS The Panhellenic Council presents the Annual Panhelllnic Ball this ~venlng from 9 to 1 in the Ter race Room of the Statler Hilton. The orchestra ot Mr. Eddie Diem will provide a variety of moods for the sorority women. Centerpieces will grace each table with emphasis for the guests' tables using floral arrangements. Upon entering, each girl "~ll pre sent her <?SCOrtwith a bouton.iere. The Ball is being held in honor of the new lnltlates of each soro rity. These girls received their In vitation to join a sorority last Fri day . This is t he first time that the new members will be presened the Campus Greek Society. The occasion will call for semi-formal attire. By Senate Tues. ly TRUDY STERN Tuesday, t he much debated Freshman Class Council amend men t to the Student Association Constitution will be voted upon at the Senate meeting. If passed, thls amendment will i.nitiate a major change (or the freshman class. The amendm~t would give the !teshmen one voting seat on the Sena te, a privilege they now do not have. Dormitory .to BeOpenFrom3-6 Open House will be held by Tower Dormitory Sunday. The decision was made by the Tower House Council and the residents of Tower. The idea for the Open House, origina11ysuggested by President Stan Salomon, was approped by the Council, the students, and the Office of Food and Housing, Richard Platt and Jack Stekloff, co-chairman of the Open House Commil tec attended to the technical as~tr. ot the at/air. Th" Open House will give all University students and raculty ml'mbt•rs · an opportunity lo see the residC'nl'~ hall's newly furnished lounges nnd lhl' freshly painted living facilities of th e students. reason why thP stUdents ' Uvtn11 quartvrs should not be open to friends and guests in the future ." The Open house will run from 3: 00 to 6: 00 p.m . on all floors A dance in the snack bar area of thr main floor between 4:30 and 6:00 UB College Bowl on WBFO; NewmanClub's3rd Triumph WBFO, the radio station of the SUNYAB. recently instituted a new eompt'titlve event on the UB camp. us ror campus ori;anizations in the rorn1 of a quiz program. 'The school station (88.7 M~g. on fir FM hand! has been presenting a weekly half-hour radio program similar to the popular Sunday even mg television program G. E. Col le~• Bowl, called UB COLLEGE • QUIZ. College Bowl A "Live" PNtvN The show, broadcl\st "live" each Tuesday evenlng at 8:30 from ttie Norton Union Conferenl-e Theater in front of a studlo audience, brings together two campus organizations cnch week in a "battle ot wits." The team with the bigbes t number peting against a team from Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. 'The New man Club successfully gained vic tory on the first show, be defeating Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 265 - 60. Last week they defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 275 - 150, a.nd this past Tuesday evening won over Alpha Kappa Psi Lratemity by a score of 285 -120. Questions used on the show are of a "general knowledge" nature , and include such categories as science, math, histozy, and English Jl n d 'The job of moderator llterature. tor UB College Qulz ill in the capable hands of Fred Brickel, a sophomore in Drama and Speech. Azlf l1 Pi.ated Responsible !or lhc enUte quiz Those opposing the amendment lnsls t that the frosh be given a year lo orient themselves with th<.' school's government and get on a firm ground academically. They compare a seat on the Senate to the deferred pledging system ol [ratCl'nitles on this campus . Frosh Are Responsible Supporters ,of the amendment argue that the freshmen are not the "wide - eyed. confused IHUe people that some ol the mature Top: KARL BALLARD , JACK STEKLOFF , TONY ZAPPONE. Front: and knowledgable uppcr-clossmeri STAN SALOMON,RICK PLATT. seem to believe . They say thot "The ll'E'shmen have every right to re 1<'1rl Untlnrtl, hMd resident or p.n, . wlll dhr11\x the t",•ent. Ki•nnY ceive at least some direct repre 'l'owt•r. slated: "The opt'n house Land und th1• Chuncl'llors will l)('l' • sentation." Robert Finklestein, one has b?C'n initiah'd and programmed rorm at th~ dan<'e. Refreshment& of the th.rec sponsors of the amend by thr studl'nts . . . and their et, will be servl'd. ment stated, " I feel that it ls an forts to providt• a better living sltu Tlw rcsid<'nls of Tower wcrt• 01•rr irreconcileable Injustice that there ltion should be realized. If this arc six University College scats, progrnm Is succt'ssful there Is no wh<!lmin11:JyIn fnvor of thr l'VCnt. all of which are held by sopho mores. There is no adequate way lo give freshmen the seats which they deserve. The amendment is a step in the right direction and one which is long over due. I h<)pe that some day the freshmen will have more than one seat." Also sponsoring the amendment are for the decision by remarklnJ,":: "The The Student Senate Elections mer Senator Russell Goldberg, and Commillce aruiounced the following rommlttC<' felt that Mr . Zcplo"1ti's Noreen Hirsh. v1oh1t1ons wN·e too sevel'e, even result s of the fall elcelion held kt'Cfl111gIn mind the fact thnt we on Oct. 25: Unlquenets of F .c.c. hnvt• opcratl'cl with a Ubeml out• Daniel Silber, President ol th1• Arts and Scienceii: Al Epstein look, to ovt•rlook them, We !ell Freshman Class Council says, "The (U.S.J 98 votes: Mike Schwartz we had no alternative but to Im• F.C.C. is unique in that il ls the CC.A.! 53 votes. pose the dlsqunUticaUon ol ballot~. only organization directly respon whil'h literally disqualified his can sible (or the overall planning ol Business Administration : 1111Berg. one complete class. The Council or, W .S.l 41 voles; Neale Good didary. " He further stated : "This decision wa.~ made by the com represents a sounding board for man CC.A.) 24 votes . mittee before ballots were C'0\11'1ted Freshman grievances. In asking Mcdic.1I School: Bob Schnitzler and this shows that the committee for a single vote on the Senate will not tolerate any nagmnt of (U.S. 1 7 votes; Bob Schnitzler we are showing the desire ot thl' fense aga111st the rules - either In IC.A.I 0 votes. entire class, which has been strang this type of election or in the largi•r ly alienated from the ruling body \Jnivcrsit y College: Alan Chuk r Spr ing Election " We are well aware of the presence re .A.I 252 votes; J ~an Traylor of our University College Senators. The commillee rul1-d on a total (U.!i. J 228 votes ; Maury Zcplo We are asking for this voti> ns an ol 10 violations and ruled ,to take wll1. ( Ind. J 99.5 votes• organization handling the problems action on only two. Mr . Pacholski • Mr Zeplowitz polled 199 votes and providing planning for thf' accounted for this by explalnina , largest class ·at UB." but a pennlly imposed to a vio "All of the violations lodged out lation voidl'<l 50% of his ballots . side of those raised by the commit The debate on this nmerdment '!'he 101al number ,,1 votes in Unl tee were either motlvated by J)OS• should prove to be very inlerest vcrsity Colll'gc was 667, 151 in Arts s1ble political adv1111tages to bi• Jrig. The acceptcncc or rejection and Srnmces, 65 in the School of ~ined , supported by almost no ol this amendment could have a Business, and 7 in Medical School, proof, or were based on minute very direct bearing on every fresh• The Elections Committee expressed technicalities In the statement or nian. pleasure in the high totals for each lh<' Miles, having no l'Onslderation division, au of which approximated for the a ctual spll'it or purpoise or the Spring Election of 196.1totals . the rulc.ll." Election ResultsAnnounced: Four Winners Take Seats NEWMANCLUB WINNERS oJ points at the end of each show, gets a chance to come back the following week to lace a new team of challengers. At the end of each semester, the t eam with the longest nm on the program. wins the sehool championship and the UB College Ql\lz trophy. Newman Club Trh,1mph Current UB College Quiz champ. Ions are the three - time winn1ng team from the Newman Club. They will return to the show this Tuesday evooing when they will be com• program is the show's producer, Ed Azll, who is also the stulio n's Op~rations Manager. Commenting on the show. he said that "th!' show so far bas been very suc cessful and we have received many favorable comments: however , we would like more support from the student body , who are more lhan welcome lo attend the broadcast. Perhaps as a result of the show . the school might be able to get together a team to appear on the G. E. College Bown! /J.B.StudentFightingForHisLile StudentsRequestedTo DonateBlood Anthony Spinelli, a student who WM forced lo tal<e a tut year because of leave of ab«ence from the umveraily 11 irerious heart condi tion, is under,OinA heart surgery at St. Barnaby Hospital in New York City, this week. who i:s willinA to defray the considerable .Any dudent expense:, of this operation by ,tipulalinA Iha/ his blood be cr8'Jited to Anthony's account with the Red Cross will be doin4 a service to a fellow student and to the university. Dnners !thould contact any branoh of the Red Cro:ss. All blood ty pe:, are accep tabl e. Anthony is liAhtin4 for his lile. He needs your help , Why Not? Anyone interested in joining the staff of tbe Sj>ectrumshould attend the genewetaff meet ing tbis afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in tbe Spec• trum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience is necessaryin the field of journaUam. The only unfortunate results of the election were caused by a vio lation in the campaign or Maury Zcptowil1.. Mr . Zeplowitz was ac1:used of violating the rules by ha ndlni: out stingers and campaign mtlll'rial within the Union, and al!l<l by having one ol his supporters i:am palgn "1thln the voting area. The Committee demnnded a 50% in· validation of Mr. Zeplo,.1tz's bal lots, which amounted to his diR qunllOra tion. Bob Pnc'1olskl, Elections O>m Olalrman, comml'llted on mltttt Corutldering the fact tbn t Mr Schnitzler , unopposed and ro-cn dorsed , 1von exclusively on UI<' ballots he received In Row A, th,· Vnited Students Party wns victori ous ln 3 elections , Campus AlliM("{' in 1 of th{> nlt'('K for u~•n div,~ionnl Wilts . Mr. Ml~hat'l Culwn, Studl'nt A.'15()(:iatlon Prt>~ld('nl , ('Offitrw,m'Cl altt•r the elect ion th11t tw " wllll very pleas<.'11by the.• lan.,'t' tum,-OUt In tight of the llrnll~l ('!11n1~1•t¢11IN: 1111011-'t'd In the c-lC'Ctlon Nlc,i " I �.7 SPECTRUM --------------------------- PAGE TWO I UB Turtle PreliminariesSet For Norton Nov. 11 at 3:30 lly RONNIE IIROMIIERG .' SleeLecture to Ho.Id Concertof Rogers I Schussmeisters to Present Ski FashionShow Monday By J~SEPH LANG Monday, at 7: 30 p.m., in the mill- tipurpose Room of Norton, a fas hion show will be held during the meeting of the Schussmeislers Ski Club. Members of the club will modr•I ouUUs supplied by the Ski Rack in Williamsville . Come and scr what wlli he worn on the slo pl•S this season, Harp and Piano ," with Marjorie Monday is also the last day that llnr1zf'II harp and Squirt• Haskin , dues may be paid. Dues arc $6.00 piano; Brrnard Roger's "Si nroni, !or the yrur. Th e club office. Nor !'!tit for Strings ." th~ first perform• ton 320. will br open today and anc~ or th,, vnsion lo he presented; Monday ror thos e who wish to join and Wr•rnC'r J<,st<'n's "ConcC'rlo hut havi; not Yf'l paid their dues. Sal·m." for s rring s and piano , with I David Diamond conducting the Mrmb\'rship in the club is deter mined by pald dues. l1 you can• strtng ort•h,.~tra and Squirl' Haskin . not mak<.' ii lo the oflicc, Leigh pi11nist. Coltrr . the IJ'casurcr. will he at !ht• lllC'!'ling to co llect last minulr Hudi Steph,•n was born in Worms . "dona lions." G••rmflny . in 1887 a nd wus kill<'d Al the las t m1•etlng you heard durlnu lhl' Ba111t•al Tarnopol on what ,,,,, did last year. At thi s Sr pt. 29. 1915. lfo was considerf'd n1cc-llng ,YOU will hear and discuss on<' oJ thr mos! st•nsillvl' , orlginaJ c'Ompo.~<'rs o! his g!'nera lion . His • what wr will be doing this year, Originally WI' had planned to tak e work is wholly unknwn in th!' Uni• on ~ long !Tip but dut' , to costs and !I'd Stairs. nllwr un c)(peC'l cd o('curauccs. plans h;~~C'hcen altcre.d to tri ps of three Bl'rnard Rogt•rs has ror many 01 our days . Tlus wa.y more mem yf'nrs ht•f'n lhr• most distini::uished h~rs will be able to go. Th~ first l!•ac•her of Composition at thr Eastmnn S!'11ool or Musir in RO<'hester. lr1p will be over Intersession .to Wrmrr Jl)sl, •n's "Cotwerto Sacro,'' • Stowe , Ve:monl. The se~nd tr ip will pr•rrorm ed in th~ lalC' .20•8 and be to Wluleface Mountain on about the srco~d week .~!. Feh._ ~fore l'!lrly ':!O's, by Koussevlfisky and .':;tokowski. hns bee n unnecessarily •~~ battery of hourlies begins. De n.-gll'ct ~d. This P<'rfornmnce will f1mle dates wlll be ~nno unced at th ~ meeting alo~g w11h more debt• dt'flic•nt~d in his nll'mo ry. tai ls about the trips, such as costs , Attention all turt les! You must be registered by 5 p.m ., ,L Nov.•8, in order to run in the SUNY AB preliminaries of the Tht • Slee Lecture Series topic for International Twitle Race. AJI the money donated on your I 1'hursdny will he "Four Facets of behalf will be contri buted to Muscular Dystrophy. Musical ParUcipation-Second FaThe preliminaries of this race may be entered by any t'N: Tht- lnt crprrtativ c, Performer". person or group . They will be held Monday, November 11, Musir 10 l,r P;"r.~rml'? will include: at 3:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Norton Union. For Rudi Skphan.s Musit: ror Strings, l thos1• f)('l)PII' who ha ve douhtmg 1ur1ll!x. mnk l' sur<' your entry is 111 !<'!1st six months old, no mor!' thal si:\ 1nt·hc~ ioni:: and has n<1 mor!' thnn n six tm·h shrll. If your turUl' wins. he will hllv(• & dmm·t• to !-'Oto Wushington D. C.. this Ot'<'l'ml~1·, and run in fhl' lntf'rnatmnal Finals . Coll,•1;1•s a ll owt the l~)llnlry ll'ill be• SPndlng lu•tlt•s for thrs grral r•wnt in thC' hnp1• or bnni;:mi: glory tn thl•ir nanws . t ~•our yl'llrs ago, UH won rrno11 n hy hnvini: ()TI(' of 1111'hlp 11•11turtl1•s in lht• nallon. I Thl' ln!l·rnatinnal Turllt' J>:11·eal son has a s,•rious purp1)~1•. how rvrr Rolwrt Vinkl'lstt•in , Ch1Llrman There was some debat e in lht' or tlw St udc•nl !ir•nal(• l'ubl II' Ht·· Stuclrnt St'.'nalt• nboul whPthl'r par lallons Commlltl'e, puf s it this w~y: tinpating- in SU<'h a ra,•r would "Tht• lurtl e racr is somrthing holh IJ!'nc•ridal and humorous. II w11t I0W<'r its slnndards. but !ht• Publi <• n,•lalion s Commitl<'r' (whil'h voll'CI raise· mont'y ror a goo<l ~ausc-,in for this rat''t' unanimousJy J rP<'is addition 111 int<•r't'sling sludC'nts. thal "Jhr Sludent Sennte ls not h,•lghtt•ning lht'ir rnml)l•tillvt'.' spirit r!ippin.f! lo a lnw lrv!'i hy Sf)On• and bolstt·rlng the n:1mr or this soring this t'Vrnt. JI is humorous. univt'rsity." !Ir r...,,1s lhnt "a i,tunt yt't ,1 good way or raising money likl' !his shouldn't ht• ronsidC'rl'.'Cl for a worlhy r1tus1•. Mus1•ular Dys, obj<'t•tionablc " nnd hopes lhal trophy ." many Jl('0plr will ,·ont r ibute to - - - ---------------AD Musc-ular Dystrophy. Mont•y ror ,-.------this caUSl' is insurt'd . howevPr , by th e flvt' dollar ,•n\ranr<' rl'I• nPC'd<'<i to run in the finals in Washington . This monry will ll<' donnled to M.D. I · YIIIJIIIMINT"----------------------- GIVE THEUNITEDwAY Hamburger -Bulletin HUMIILE ATTITUDE U of I DRIVERS- LOOK OUT Hung ry U of 8 Drivers were warned today to han• die their cars with extreme caution while on th eir way lo Henry's. "Y ou could have a bad accident-Li ke turni ng in at one of our competi oops, I mean one of our Im itators placea," uu tloned Henry, " and nobody wa nts tlla t lo hap pen leut ol all me t The average U of 8 driw r Is competen t, and hat quick re!Mxea Henry uld , but sometimesIs Nslly distr acted , especial ly by 901'9NUI blonde■• " P1y no •tttnt lonto llfl"" 9"\11 blonde, , lellowa," warned Henry, "Remem• ber, yov ire hunvr,111 HENRY 'S Hambu rgers NaUonal!,Y famous Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. Friday , November 1, 1963 WEDiDirl!l weFrNJ&ffED ltiE-8',ffal9tlia what to expect. wha t not to do. what you can do , and most lm porlo.nl , information on trail and slope conditions. Members will note that there is priority ra,Ungs to help determine who will go on the trips; this 1·ating is based on the participation or each member in lhC' activities of tl1e club. The usual club business will be discussed. We have received de finit e prices ror the Thursday night trips from the local areas; thes e wit! be announced a1 the meeting along witl1 rental costs and lessons . Th!'re may Possibly be a movi e shown somel.ime during the meet • Ing to case the tension . Come lo the meeti ng Monda~· night and sec how you can be h autiful or handsome (as the casr may be) on the slopes and aroun d thr Cire this winter . In l'ase you've wondered , ther r wer e 156 members in the club on Friday, OC'I. 25. at 1:30 p . m. I'm sure the re ar e al leas t twentv more by now. so g!'t on the baii don't be last to pay your dues . 0 ANGIE'S PIZZAHOUSE Free Delivery WltflMinimum Purc!Mo-5,i.,S to C.mpu1 •nd Allenhurst 7H Nlapra Falls Blvd. TFMHI - �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 • UB Placement Service Lists UB,Co_lgate Join 1n Concert Potential Jobs lor Graduates ly JOE LANG The Colgate University Men's Glee Club has been chosen to open this year's Varsity Music Series; the second season of inter collegiate musical activity sponsored by the U.B. choral organizations . The Colgate men will perform in a joint concert with the U.B. Men's Glee Club following the Buffalo-Colgate football on Saturday evening, Nov. 16. This year's program, which will consist of folk songs, college songs, and contempor ary musi for male voices, will be held in Harriman Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. After the concert, there will be a dance in Norton in honor of the visiting singers. The Nov. 16 post-gam(' conc('rt will introduce to the UB campus a typr o{ event that has become a traditional part of loolhall week end festivilit•s 111 many Ivy League sl' hools . wlwre musiral <'mnpctition lieh, •ecn lop-ratrd singing gro ups tlrawi: a~ mul'l1 lnterci<t and en thus iasm as tlw gridimn contest. The liuffalo Git-,• Club is planning a 1'Plu1·11visit lo llw l'olgHh' ,·amp ,sa t Humillon NY . lat ,•r this sea ~nn as purt or ils spring touring ~ch~>d ulr Nrxt fall llw t'l\tt• is hop •nq to sclwdult• ~,,vc>rllifool hall 1•on ,•rrt s similar lo the• No,·1•mhc1· 16th ,•1·,•nt on tilt' '-'"'' of ,•ach m11j11r home game. From theit lnt•,•plion In 184:1 Cnl voral organizallons have ~hangt-d radkally lrom !he days of "Glee and Mnndolln" dubs. Tht• modern Glee Club has ro nlinucd to present programs of ,•ontrasting modern 11nd u·adllional naturr. es• Jwda lly pl<•as111g to fort.'i)?ll and ,\ rneril:an audiC'nc,,s. .:at" In Europt•. uudie nn•s in Amslo>r• ,tam. Bonn. Vif'nna Vcnlcf' Zuril'h. Gt•neva and Paris rccciv, •d the Col• ga le• Cluh ,,1th ns much enthush1sm as audic>nces In the muJn r Ameriran d tics have during the-· annual con •·l'rl tOlll'S . Dur ing !Ill' COUl'Sl' or somP 6,000 milrs or nnnua l ll'avcl. m addition to appcariln<'<'S In Toronto . Boston , New York . Wa~h ington. CicvC'land, Indianapolis. Pit tsburgh . R(l(•hester , Bu Halo and St. Louis. the Club ;il~o hlls :-Ung with most or the eastern women's col• legc>s. ln addition . in order 10 prt' ~rnt sev eral gl~ c lubs in h~th compel.itivc and t'Ombinl'd se tlln~ . the• Club has pa rlid patt-d in Sl'vera l lri-u niversity ct>neerls in the past few years. The aim Q( the Colgate Giel' Club s t!l present the best possible mu - Secklnl? C'E. EE. ME. C1I E ES. Chemistry nnd Phrsirs majors No,•, 4- Ealtman Kodak. ScckinJt Chemistry, Physics. EE, TE, ME, CH.E .. and ES majors. Nov. 7- Atlantlc lteflnlnt Ce. &-ekinl! Liberal Ans nnd Bu~iness Administration candidates Nov. 4- Prlce WaterhouM Cem• pany. &>eking Math, Liberal Ans. Accounting, Economics and Gen eral Business majors . Nov. 7- Speer Carbon Company. Scckinl-( EE , IE. ME . CH E. Chrm islry and Physics m111oi:-s. U. S. Nov. 4- U. S. Dlpar1ment ef Seeking Economics , Commerce . Business Administration majors. Nov. 5- North American Avia tion. Seekin,z CE, EE. rE. 1',1:E, CH.E ., ES. Chemistry, Math und Physics mnjors. Chcmisrc;,. Math nnd Physirs majors at MS and PH .D, levels only . Nov . 6- Nlagara Muhlne & Tool Wor"-. Seeki ng ME majors . Nov. f,- 8endh1 Corp.- Sclntllta Division. Seeking EE and ME mujors. COLGATEUNIVERSITYMEN'S GLEE CLUI Sil'. "We• sing what wr bt•liew to he amonl-( th,• fitwst works m th,• litt•raturt' for 11wn's d10n1s, IWll\'1• our rrpc•rloin· indud,•s sonw worll s whi<Jh arc beyond 1111' s,·orit' of tlw traditional gleC' duh . Qni, nsp;•,•t ol this approath lndud<'s the• com• mis.~ionin~ ol cont,•1t11)<ll'ary ,·om• posers to "l'ill • works ro1·men 's thorus as <'lWmplilied hy the• Uni• 1•ersity Church ('Ommis.~ions pro gram, In line with our ulms wr wish to give the nwmbcrs of lhc Gll'1' Cluh and our audil'nccs 11 valuable. educational musical ex perience and al lhc same tin'lc spread lhr> word o{ Colgate nncl l(s liberal arts \ratiiti on ihroug~ our music." Mr. Edward Murray is the present director or the roti:at,· group , and Prof. Robert Bl'l'kwith Is the UB t'onduc tor. Tickets for the joint UB-Col(:alf' <'Onccrt are availnblc• al hox of fices in No,1on Union und Baird Hall , as 'wl'II as from mcmb,•1·s of thP UB Mrn 's Glee Club and lhc Women 's Chorale. Sludc•nt tk kels are S.75. and ,1dmisslon f<lr the general publk 1s $1.50. Debate Society Sends Team To Michigan State Tourney Six novice debat ers attended a .zroup actio n tournament last week• rnd at Michigan State University. Thr team was th e only novice tea m en tered in the competition. n,•spite this dlsadvonlogc. they finished in lilth plac.'t'. Only a !rw 1••111 ts kept the team lrom being ,,mo ng the four finalists . 'rhose attending werf' Diane Hay , Ellen Abelson , Raymond Major \!al'ti n Feinrider Robert Gismondi •nd Carl Levlnr Mr . Terry Qsl!'r· mri!'r director of novice debate. al'rom panied thi> group. This group adion tournament is th, first of its type that the D<' hating Socie ty has a tt !'nded. The •lmp~til.ion in group action is bt> IIH•,•n teams or groups of shtdPnts •alh!'r than indlvidu11ls. ()ur !Pam "' si,c worke<l togethC'r a~ uni· !l'OUp, The nuun purpose of group 1•·t1ern Is to evahmle discussion In li•rms of its end product. E,Wh group dilihrratl'd 011 llll 11S· 'l~nt-d discussion problrm and then "rnte a rommitlee rt•port. com l><rnb!C'lo a term paJX'r, Our ,zroup 1111rkrd tin the topic, "\Vha t should I, clone to prol'1de adequate lacili• t 1t•~ resourses . and p<•rsonnel for 'flPle Qualified to recf'ive a11 op- lnhlrmatlon Nov. 1 .tgoncy . porlunlly for a higher education ." Committee Reports All committee reports were dc• tailed !'('ports that r('0 ec•lrd and su mmariz ed the group's prolJlem solving deliberations . The reports induded the definition and analysis of the problem as well as ded sio ns about criteria nnd solutiens . Each J.ll'O UP had to dcleml its re port orally bcfon· a ~n rl of judJ'.lCS who then drtcrrninl'd thl' mC'ril or thl' written report nnd its oral d<' fense . After two rounds of lntero gatlon the judqes detPrmmcd the winners or lhC' 1ournament on basis o/ hoth the wrillC'n and oral pre senta t ions. Var,lty In Roc:herter A varsity tea m will l<'ave for Roc·hPstrr this afternoon In partid patc in lhe St. John Fishrr ColleJ?r Tournamrnl. Linda Sapir and I.In da Leventhal will drbale on the affirmativ e. and Alvin Epstein and Andre Namenrk will defrncl the ncgati\'e The dt•bukrs will partici • pa te in !Jvc rounds of intl'rcollegl at<' debate on the nalionlll .topir . "Resolved. That the F't'deral Gm• C'rnment should guarantee an op portunity for high<'r PduraUon lo nil qualified high ~rhool graduatPS " Nov. 6- U. S. Treasury-ln19rnal Revenue. Seeking Math . Business Arlministrnlion and A,·co unting nmjor s. Nov. fi and 7- Llnde Company, Nov . 7- Socony Mobil Oil Com. pany, Inc:. Serkinl! PH D Chrm isl ry , mojors. Nov. S- Atllld Chemical Corpor ation. S('ekinl( Chrm1slry c,mdi datrs at a ll del(rC<' 11'\'PI~ Also CE . EE nncl M'E mnj ors Nov R-Chlc:opH Manufacturing Company. Sc(,kmg l,jb rrnl Art ~ Mrountlnl(. Chemistry , ME ar.d CH E. majors . No\', S- 1.C.t. (New Yorlc). Inc. Firl'kinl-( British students al Jll)St graduate !I've! nnly . :-.1 r,jors i1. Chrmislry CHE ., Physir, nnci Mathrnm tirs. No\' , R- U. S. Depar1ment of Labor. Scekln~ Math. Arr ountin~ Eronomit•~ and L.ahor & lnd ustri~t Rel1ulons majors , it's invisible, man! It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code IO for mt'n, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Th(>new invisible way to grooma man's hair all day. Non-greasyCode 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that innnmes wotnPII, infuriates inferior men. Be in. Get the non-greasy hairdressing,Code10. It's invisible, man! ~lrcQ~] I - •· • ::.ti#. �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR of tf\t Tfw offi(, tl ,,vdtnt new•otot, s,,,., t Un1v@u 1tv of N•w Yo;k ,u 811fhJo. Pvbllt♦! •o~ 0 11'1« ti No,,.,,, Htll, l)ftlv, 11lr, C•mp,11, Bulf•lo " • N Y. Pv~li•~od f, t,f,, tht WH~ of 5ffllt-Mb~I 10 fhft l,Uf wttk In UUl't Qt t • A•I'\ ptf ,1"414 f~anki.01Y1ng, Chr 11tmo , ,ind Eut et ..,., .. u., n,,, M•y, 1011O~ , JN,(Hlft - AINOID , . Allalr1 ly RUSSELi, GOLOIERG ,,u,iu• ::::G1;3 ,!d1fl)1 P•t la unt'r l •ur•n<-• Slno• r Otv ld k w1n f-;~h ,r• Ed,1cr f-fl•h,,t Edi tor Sc)o,u LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS Campa, SPECTRUM THE fr(day, November 1, 1963 Mt rcit Coooe, lo11 Htu 1nvt • f d, tot Ktrto S.nford t>io,0111~ H11 eolc, J,. 11ho toor• c,hy Ecfoo, ld iror,• J 4'd-.,1aor Off'it, .. , 81.• fl,do. N y ' ,inrle, •ti~ Art hf M1V(h 1, 1879. Ac ffP IAf\Cfll fot ff1111 1hf"I Q At Ii , poc1•I ,., . of POltftQfl provtd,rt fo, In Sfft,nn l 10.1 , Aci ni Oct4b., 3 , 1917, 11 o thorl:od feb rue11rv 91 1951. U 00 jub , cuµ llun Servi,, tJet V~•'• cl,tv l~11 0,1 9000. by N~flonat Adv t fl lalno hu ., 410 MAdl1on Av,,,, Now Ynrll., N, Y Renf\11,tfll' lft d l (lr n,1 IQl'l1jl AdVt rt1,lno Notes Tied on a String A student must be a responsible individual. And, as I'. S. Eliot has stated: ''It is only by unremitting effort that we can persist in being individuals in a Society, instead of merely numbers of a disciplined crowd. Yet we remain members of a crowd even when we succeed in ,becoming individuals.'' The listless wiill drift. J,t is by being that :>ne becomes something more. • • TO paraphrase Eccle,laste 1, 'rHUS SAmJ KOHELETH, "This two (party system) is travisty and a producing of useless contention. What profit hath a student govern• menl of all its rneetingi; wherein it meeteth on Tuesday nights, I! Its time be spent in petty conflict of personality and not in productive legislolion? What doth it profit a student if his vote be cast in an election that is based on personal magnetism and .fraternal blocs ; Thus do the representatives and the represented waste their efforts and make a mockery of dernocrallc goven1ment.'' Whcpever a nation (or similarly with a university campus) lacks an efieellve party system, sustained political inte~t wanes and legis lative eUecttveness becomes dlt lkult . Thus a ~ conOJct can be a good thing in that lt losters personal involvement in govern ment. (The recent newsletters are one small example o! this.) When, however, this conOlct is based on individuals rather th.an on iss ues there is a serious problem, Our nation and campus share this unfortunate condition. The choice between Kennedy and Nixon in '60 was just such a Tweedle-dee-dee • Tweedle-de-dwn decision. The par ty's platfonns were so similar as to be Indistinguishable to foreign correspondents covering the U.S. elecllons. The only events that raised the campaign above com plete medlocrity was Kennedy's Catholic faith and Nixon's five o'clock shadow. On our campus the situation is even worse. Student Praise ol Dr. Stout To the Editor: Dr. Stout, professor of Anthro pology, fs an inspirational example of the true educator. His dedica tion to both his profession and his students, bas made him a great man in his field. He has implanted 1n his students a desire to find out about people, and a great interest In personality. This inspiration may be the beginnings of our pwn po tential future greatness, even it O ften, contepts which were never intended to be associated become so and falsification is produced: re• sponsibility and privelege; democratic process and license; When the Campus Alliance emer individual opportunity aud exploitation. Perhaps the ged last year as the tlrst year pshchology of human frailtty will develop yet unknown around party ,(as opposed to the political blocs, tor elections only, reasons why the insecure and spinless among us (a bit of that had domlnated tor many years) which we all posses) unite the above pairs. What should it was a step in the direction o! political growth, Ull!ortunatly both be engaged is trnst and duty. the Campus Alliance and the United • • • Whereas individuals should be seli-orien 1ted, groups objectives should be based upon a cooperative effort - not for its own sake but in regard to abilities and the degree of personal involvement . MoNll freedom requires dec!sion malting; and I.he courage •lo act accordingly. • ♦ • Students, a political bloc which has now evolved into a party , are Iden tical in their basic politi cal philoso phies. Despite the sca thing news letters and vicuprative senate , speeches, what we have is two ltberal parties that seek to enhnnce the position of the student Senate as an Instrument of student ex pression and education. This Simi• lari ty has led to the discussion of Issues on the personal rather than policy level. What emerges is de bates Ill! "The Turtle Question" of Oct, 22 wherein the habits and possible ancestry of the chairman was as great a concern as th e governing regulations. In our seli-<:onscious age , a short.sighted logioal con sistancy has defined a new dogma - that method is all and goal is nothing , In truth, the act defines its own end A possible solution to thk prol> and the latter must have a mean ing of itself . The free lem would be the allignment of man will know his objectives . . , and will be just so free Individuals of similar outlook into "conservative" and "liberal" par as he will make himself by his own commitments. ties. While this is unlikely at the • • • The colle ge is not really set apart from the main drag of life. Nor should the student be so alienated . A proper educati on is not limited within a single dimension. Once begun , the process of learhing should breed itself . It should inspire excit.ment about ideas , stimulate a con9bant re exam inatfo,n of values , and realize individual development. It is in the integration of our ideals and actions, of our different interests , and of our contradictory ambitions that we become human beings . • • There is a false indi vidualism w}uch is founded on ithe refusal to accept th e yoke of commitment to any ideal bigger than th e self. Instea d of attemptin g to perfect one's sell, the individual seeks to comfort his coarseness . The clignity of man is a whole. And what dimini she s one t.b.re&fte ns all other . national level. on campus it is our best hope to extricate ourselves from pettiness and back-biting and ~ effective student repreiseota tlon. A posibllity would be to llmlt the number ot votes eech llt\ldent could cast in a general eled:lon to a number fewer than the number of positions availlble. This would curtail the power of large parties , They must maintain a moderate liberal posilloo to gain maximum campus-wide support, and thus enable organizations ol moderate slZe to elect representa tives that could express groups' individual opinlous. More definitive positions would be obtained , since the candidate will be appealing to a group of students with a specific this greatness Is only the smallest iota o! helping or widerstanding humanity. We are certain that there are a !ew on this campus who are as great an educator as Dr. Stout, but unfortunatelythey seem to be In a minority. Perhaps with more teachers like Dr. Stout, our educa tional system would not be sided as it is. Jettry Rubin llll one Dirty Bulletin Boards To the Editor: The University administration has thoughtfully provided b u 11e t in boards in most buildings where stu dents, or student groups, can advertise such social affairs as dances, parties, etc. In view of this tact, is there any ceason why the sponsors of such events feel it necessary to literally plaster the campus with their blurbs? Not only do these filers obscure legitimat e notices on bulletin boards reserved for academic purposes, but their presence on entrance doors, stairwells, corridor walls, blackboards, and furniture detracts from the atmosphere of the Uni versity which is (or should be) prirnarlly academic outside of the dormitory area. Yours for more responsible stu dents and more sightly buildings. Walter DannhaUller Poor Attendance May Cloae Concert To the Editor: Th<' com:ert committee was es tablishro a year and a hall ago for lhe purpose of presenting Top Name Groups to the UB students. S I u d e n t interest and demand prompted the fowiding of t.hls com mittee. · The attPndance at the last con cert was terrible. Reflecting on this s'hiatio n, we on the concert com• mittee are beginning to feel that there is no longer any interest or demand for these concerts. How• ever, we don 't want to jump to any conclusions, so we a.re foing to pre sent one more ~ncert this semes• ter. U the attendant.-e is satisfac tory, then, maybe, we will continue the program next semester; if the 1 attendance is poo~then good-bye concerts. On November 23 the committee will present the Fow· Preps. This i~ an excellent group, We !eel that poor attendance at this concert will definitely denote lack or interest. on the po.rt of the students. We realize that we cannot please every student. however we have tried to do our best with what lit• tie we have. We have tried to make the UB campus exciting and inter• e:1ting by bringing various TOP NAME GROUPS to il We do not feel that there is any • thing lacking in the concert com • mi t lee , but we do !eel there Is oomething lacking in the UB stu dent. We hope you prove this last sl11tement wrong. The decision is uptoyou! !' The C.OncertCommittee Attendance at Candidate Meet Not Good To the Editor: Last wee k l witnessed one of the most distressing exhibitions of the student attitude of "l don't give polltlcal outlook. a damn about anything ," that I have seen in my tour years at The end of the matter, some the University . With everyone complaining about having been said; respect dem<> cratic principles and promote usetul the lack of initiative on the part activities by evolving effective stu ot the Student Senate to c:ootactthe students,. tbe Election C.Omtnitteeof dent parties - this ii$ the WUY to which I am Chal'.rmanscheduled student government. a meeting open to all students at which they could speak to their candidates for respective Student Senate offices in the upcoming elec tion. I, along with other members ot the Senate, were hoping that tllis would be an opportunity that the students would take o meet the people that would be represent• ing them. Three hundred stingers weredis· (Con tin ued on P•I' ~ 1) �) Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE ~········· ·· ··········· ·· ···· ··· ···· ······ ····· ····· ·····~ Beahan-New UB Psychiatri~t Is • By JEREMYTAYLOR. Available Now ··· ·· ······ ········ ···· ······ •4••····· ·········· REFLECTIO The Circus By 808 MILCH "Four anl."J'lalsresembling horses were sighted swimming in the Ni agara River just ott . . . Grand Island yesterday. When approached by a Conservation Department boat, they submerged and were not sighted again .'' •• • Art and I anchored out in mid stream, cast, and decided that even if we didn't catch any fish, it'd be worth It just to )axe around in the boat all day. We'd been out there tweny minutes or so when we first heard it-a scraping soundunder the hull. "Probably just a log." Art said. But the scraping continued, and then we saw that the boat had be gun to rise out of the water and into the air-a most unnatural position lor a boat. Art took a look over the side, and then turned to me, his face all green looking. "You sick? " down his trowel and Wlpwg his sweaty muzzle. "See we're over crowded lh1Ryear, and we've got to have more room. That's why we're building thl,s.-.lt's the silo tor the new girl's stable." "But why should you be over, crowded? I mean, ycu knew how muc h space you had available , and what facilities there were to serve your students at the University of In (Did you say that was its name ? We don't play in football, do we?)? ly HARRIETHETHINGER The University Health Service is pleased to announce the>appoint ment of a psychiatrist to its stall. uiurence T. Beahan, M.D., a grad uate of the University of BuHalo "Look, mister . I only work here . Tl's the higher-ups that make those decisions." • "You mean there are begger jackasses than you?" Art put in. "Oh sure. There's one that's ten hands high. They're lhe ones who decide those things ." "Where do the students sleep, then , If you haven 't got enough LAUlll!NC I T, IIAHAH, M,D. room?'' l\k'<lkal St•hool, WU hil'l'<i on a part-time basis eUet·live July 8, 1963. "O h, lhey sleep lwo and th['('(' in 11 stall, and we've got oil-cam pus barns for soml! of them, They have to trot the seven or eight fur. Studenls who 11rc in riced ol longs to campus most or the time, assistance reach Dr_ Beah/lO by By now we were two feet out hough here is a wagon that <'<>mes to campus fo1• them if the cree k n•ferral from rounselors, faculty, or the water and still rising. I don't rise ." stall members and others . In addi looked over the side, and there was 11j11clsnss under the boat. He "What about studyirg space in tion. he is available for consullalion was laying b1icks. A whole pile tu lh1•l'OUnselingund medical setv• thr libraries?" Art asked. of bricks right under the boat. "We don't worry abou! that. I kes where mo~I probl('m5 ~re first -Now you'd think that with 1111 man, of course there Isn't enough se<'n. This will mark the ri~t nmc room. But half of them don't du that this s1•rvit<! r~ 111·f.'senfon the bricks and ctnderhlocks I've anythi ng in the libraries but bray seen laid in the buildings around 1·1m1pus. In thr past ii was nt'CC'• ~ampus. that one more pile> or mating c-alls anywizy." SSIII)' for the ~tUdl'nl lo I ruvt•I to bricks wouldn't bother nlt'. But ~ And parklng SI)act'S~ .. on<' 11 f the l0t•al hu~1,1talsor l'ltn11•~ . here_was some crazy jacknss fran. tlcally piling IJrick on brick, not "Well, only those jackasses with <•aring if they matc hed up or were certified brands can pnrk their 111 line or anything, just so long wagons on campus. We ticket all us they · stuck togethe r. mto a pile lhe illt>gal parkers. It's no hoir off .;bout ten fret by ten, rlmt s1urk our tails if fh1•rr 1snI enough up out of the wnter and didn't room." seem lo be 00.11111g. 'Is therc .-nour,h 1·ot,111 for .. 11 ril'lci "''~ ttv· s1,::ht 11i,11cJl••~111,1 llf them lo l'll1'!" Ry now Art \Ins suJf1c•1pnlly rom ,, r tit,• f,r,.r m, IJ<•r J'.,r,111,•:111dR• ,•1,:h1 'I suppose so. \Jnles~ ,t's fl('" ,1 10 latfUlly handlt! th,, 11111111•r or 1welvl' or fi\'e, But the ft•·•!•. \'I<"" or thv Vrt11T<' l>l'l.11'111n11lt '1!1'), ,V()Uwith lhe ca~. Wh,lt c).1.:,«! 11,hen theJ do get it lln1 ~J •lw 1 n", ,·,11•, <Jn 1,,., 1.\. th1' thinkyotJ'm'loin''>'' wurl,• and MothPr -; 0111s ;11,d~,uit :1011 1• p1' S1°nt,•,Ills ltr~I 111uh11•<1 "( ;()ltn. work, gotta W()rk," tht' Ilk+• llml ,\nd 1/ they <l1•1>'llike• ,11,,111111• 10 th,, ~•·11i1i11v nl C'••I i.:uiu1Mpedcons11uctol' mumbled itl thlll l!'I 't'lll l'lll hll'~W ' Stvru Vol H1Hlcll,•st,m1111dll!l' " I don't kn<iw. It sl'l'rns tu .,,. 11t•rfl'<.·tBrookh r,esc. 'G11t1a e'I Pilnd. Gotta gr~w. Gott,\ build. GQI• th.it with adequate pl11ri111ni;: ,II ·1ilw 1 <lllu,•r, ul th,• l),•1,«'hlllMt l;i "e.~pand." lhi~ c-ould hav" bwn u1·1111hlnnd AJ,u pn''-l'UI \\«'l'i' lhll H'h'n1h•'r" nf Vllll wouldn.l need all Ihrs,• slUII J\111:d flit!hl ,11 1h1• ,\mole) /1\r• ''\\'rll now holl'I it, big ears g-r,p measttl'\.>s ." Art said. "While you're huilding. Hw11Ipr() "Look, buddy. Like J "llld, I only S.K'id)' Thr· U111v1•r~1ly we're getting air.;ick. Now, ju$t work here All I know 1s lh'll now v1d1•,lth<•mitn·hing tnllstt·, a• C':,(lc,t who are you building this thinit we've got to build' cau.s1• tlll'n•·~ LI O,J Churl,•~ Jli•ub1t~l'i1 , 1hr for?'' no morl• room at Th\' ln." /\ml ,\1lj11tant for 1b1• l',,r,iclr•, 1111lh1• with that, he sub111erf(rdand w1• " l"or the Unh crsity of Tn. Wcfvr 111lll't'h, hC'ver saw him again . gol our main r:;impus down on the We sat III l-dou't-belie1c>-1tstl<•n,•1· Thi• par,,cJ,, '"'' 1•.1rl'1t'<I,,ut tu river bottom." for a minute. Thr•n Ar, 1um1-d tc, !l1sr1l,iyllti• prultt'!t'llc'Y11! tll!' l 1~iops "Well what's the problem, that me and said, "Man. 1'111 ~la<! I lll>tl h1is IJL'<'l1 a,·hu•,·c•(I tn ,1 lnl'rt' ~,,u·ve got to build like this?" don't go there." of dnlltn,::. '!'hi' 1Jf'£?an "We're trying to get our heads "In the meantime, ho11 11re 111· f1v,· 11·1·1•k• wi•h .m mll 'tltlU('II OI( llllio /llr f 1ir1·1• _abo_v_e=w:::a:::te:::r:::,':::'=-h_e_S8J_d_,--=-p_utt_in..::g'----=going to get the boat oft llus silo?'' rllSt'JJ1lm~. C'arrwcl out h) wsw man :tung .tncl bas11• 111<1v1 •nwnts, 1lus led to a detrnilo• rcsp,:rl few authority Enhanced hy oh1.•uit •1ll'f' to command, th<?c,1dets devt•lop,-d " ~·on!1denc:ein their eommandmg of!ice1 as wl'II as cont1dcnce in their Ccllow cadets "There's a jackass under the boat. And he's laying bricks. A whole pile of bricks right under the boat." Parade & Review Held by UBROTC 0 The literature sub-committee of the Fine Arts Committee is again sponsoring a paper back book ex change. This exchange will take pl.1,, , every Thursda,y afternoon thn-1ghout the semes ter in room 220 Norton. from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. T, ,rough .this exchaDge. students will be provided with a constantly •·h,nglng, free selection of books. Students have only to return old J>ap••rbB('.ksand trade lhem for The ,,..,p"muon of md1,1,nmls rc- sult,..-Jt,"m this /\FROTC progn1m Thi, indn 1Jual as .i uiuqull rnu1y ,wus 1utt•i:ra1t'Cl111to the- group lo form :1 umliwd body ol cnd,1L,_ This uml, through hiwcl'kl)' pl"dC · lie!.', progr<'ss~'<lto do.'limtel'OOnlin• iiation 1mpmvemcnl. Thcs1' Wtits, from the lhvht , to the squadron , others . These books may be kept to lhr group, 10 !hewing a.nd cul• permanently or again exchanged 1 minatmg in the detachment. .1.JI The l'ommittee has many in l'Xemph!Jed the coordinallon of the teresting novels available as well iiggregate . as paperbacks of scientific and his- 1 As lour billowing wlule contrails tom:al interest . Plans are also be- 1 mg made to buy an additional ol an Ai.r Force jet circled over• supply, including rl!'<'ent best-sel head, ll 'seemed only met>t Iha! 1h detachment arrlve al the PIMl;l· lers. cle ot drilling agrandizernent-thal Books which are m poor of haVlng an C')ual amount of lclt dltion. or which are used in classes j :md rlr,'.hl 'l'E'l wlll generally not be accepted. conI I was very sorry these past two weeks to be so silent. but . a heavy date with a high tension wire artd 11 hospital b:!d oceupled most of my wak:ng moments. Thls slight l'i'Sp!lc did 11Uord me a C'hancc to rca prn,se my method of approach to the questions 1 have concerned myself with in this column. This together with a protracted dialogue w!th some of the P<-'<>Ple with whom I am closest has led me, not to ulll'r my rnnvictions , but to state them a little more- openly. As many of you must have realized . my " fued" with Mr . Milch (how's your brother Dave. by the way! Please give him my fondest regards next lime you see himf was retilly just an excuse to say thinl{s that 1 might not hav«' gotten around to saying quill' so soon. It occurs to me that if these 1hinf,ls ar t' as imprta nto as I bcltevr them to be, th1•n to dr••ss lhi•m up in a phony 1-,11 11 dOl'S us both an U'\.}USl\ce, In line with lh is !although the t-onn<'<'lio n may nol immediately ar,pe11 r obvious, l heard whnl wns to mt• a v1•ry tmglc- ior perhaps it Mt~ 11\Pl' Ply pfllhl'lit' I ilc•m of 111!\\'S ,)n th•· Canadian Broad1·t1slingCom· puny natlonai newsrast today Th,• b1·•111(1,•11sl "r wns t11lkm~ Obt)Utthr Grim World of the Wonderful Brothers t kud111,sto wh•it•vn eoin Nl thaH I, Rnd hr• snld lhut 1turin~ lh<• 111,1 Cuhrin l'l'ISlS K,•nn(•(ly 11;:rPrd to rvmov,. U.R. mi~s,lc•s · from Turkt•Y m tr:ollt• f111·the• w 111•11 •:ol 111cni~slll's lrnn, ( '11h11 lk ~11lrlthl/\ on a national m ws, h1•1k• up 111•11lsn said sn1m•lh lt1): tu Ill<' ,,tr,•,·t lhlll rll·IVS<If thi, ntlt•rna . ········· ·· may not speak, each, or write at this Uniformity . r would h/\te to see that noted Liberal, Walter Ma. honey, decide whom I may read and listen to! But more impor tantly, I would hate to see this national policy of sec:recf, silence, and subversion become ht,, rule in our personal Uves, as students and as human beings . I have often been damaged by rumors which I can not trace to thelr source. I am SUN! you have too. Every day I see the people arou nd me trentlng each other with such eate ful secrecy and tact that they destroy their ability to know each oher In any meaningful way. WIK'n I went to school in Bo!!ton l had lhe privilege of particlpntlng in an e~rim,'Ttl!ll "rellgi,,tt~•· ser vice in \Yhkh eight men and worn• en between the af,les of 17 and 28 shul themsclvt's up in a room for a protracted time, the sole pull)06e being to be as honest with ea£h othc•r as they possibly i-outd. It took many hours before the- fears and hoslilllles wcl't' l.'lll awuy and the 1'0mpltment11ry hl\U truth~ werC' nbal'ldon('(I. At th,• 1•1td <'Ifth,• ses.~ion. howevl'r, oil thrs,• Jl('Oplr, nont• of whom W<'rt' ,,~yd1idy de• ranged, werem a position to Ix-gin lo know ench otlu•r, to und,•rstai1d not only lhl'ir 0,1 n kclin1--s ,tnd motivations , but th,, lt•t•lmgs and motivations of lhl' otti,,,. ~••v ,,,1 It was hard and ~haltc11ni;:. hul h was worth It . I also hacl till' prlvil('i;:1'. J11~tlu~t yrar 111 (Jarlil'ipntin~ In II diS<'~ NIM uf alhl'iMn an,! tho• pluhw11hy n! r,•lu~lnn •p1>nsm'C'<lhy th,· t.11)... 1•r1,I R1•lii.:i1111, ~'c'llm,ship nn our t'nmpw; II 11':t< an UJlcn'MIUI); 1,,,0,il 1l):{r't·••t111'ntwas m VPr hroatl mt•1•(in):Wllh lllllll)' /!tl<~It••oph• In t ; ,~, lty an) of th,· ll s !Jl'IW(ll'k~ ' a111•11d:1111·<· On,· mun fl;tr1k11l11rty ,111111111 lt'J.:t' 1<t11mt,.()Uf in IIIY mc•m•>r} an In 1cn1111 1:h 11 ''"" ,•om1111,n 11r1 rn·\,~ \~othttt'lnC" 1.·1r l• ,•~- JH'llll jn dllm ,::r:idu,,t;• ~1t1t.lL•11 1 "''"'"' •·•Jm• Fu1'np,• and ,11, dou ht , ' l1-it1WhPnt1 m,111\Iltr 1,;,,,:1t,hwaM "<>I~,,,ulfllr< 11, 1111• ,11'1~111• , .,r,,'<l .,. att"mp tro tho• ,,1111 111 1•)(r1l111n I l,·,1\ • \'1)11 to 1·,111s11l,•r h1•, pus1t.un linh.>rtu , ll und p1illtwal a-:i11 11(1C':i11on .... tlf l\;lh'ly 110 011\' l•~>k 111111 \'1°1)' '''I'!• tlu, ,tal'll.111.:pu•,··· or 1n(11rt11,11lon nu~ly ur1hl \II 11l·,1"'' ,111<111wov<'(l 111• J WOll(hl111 1, Ill 1'()11( I I'll lll)'J<••il With It,~ h,111d~nnd ,un<I, 'But 111•must lh · 1111~111,m 1111,1"11 ' IIH' and 101•,,t'll<'h llth<'r " 1··1111\\' <'<)lllltll 111,llttlK lfr>\\ ••,Ill 11n1 ' 111:i~• ,1 111,•,1111111'1111 ,., aluuttun ol Ito· ,·unl<i 11<11 tl'II ll, HOW but I ,Hl\ 1 utn ~n1 ~lhr1t111u ll Wti a,·,, nu( m••ii;-nit.,•It ,L~ ;1 lrulh, toq lmpor 1r1 th,· 1~.-,1• ,scun ur tlu f11ct1 t11nt to '" m•rely ob\/lo11a , I ran rn rud how t•11n tlllP ••vr•n h,· :,h nc,t tl'II """n myM•II "lum W<' mu~t Mtr,•clc>Ion,•'s own tnlr·,:nl) 11 0111• 1111-;• •~ll'h othrr " I only ~!IUW lhal ,lr),•s not km111 tlu f;ic•t, 11( 1111,•'11 1f we• Hl'l' to lw 11,tl>(l)' ,11111 lil'IXIUt'• ow n '<ilu.111ou..,, ""'· 1r \Ii' ,IN' lo hclVI' ,11•,1d,,m1.: rrr,•dom or 1•111II n,::hli1. or ,-co\V1\ ,•un :,II twcouu• 1·,ut'c1 >.4•d 111111111 · l'{furil11y, i( we• r1rC'10 avl)ld "'"'"' this uncl otht'r 1u1•< 't'~ ,1rin w11r .111ddc.••tllll'ltutJ, fC'ar ,Lnd /\fl• (111'11\llltun ,,, ,:n•;lt i1111••1·.1.htll I ~'lll~h WE MUST t.OVF. EAC'H sulmut 111111 in llw 11111•i,1<·11~1n 111 D'l'IIEH ,1111·l,1·.-s th,·st' isMtL•~ ;1rp nc1111• tht• t,•, , lrrtfl<lrtarit. J ,1m w1lhn,: to <II) I ,1bo lwlt1•1·i-!hilt this ('/Ill n{'Vi'r Ill print lhat lh••n• i\rl' in 111, IIJ)ill• t,1k1•pl1w1• in ,1 •llu11tion l•mtroUcd Ulll. 1••upl1 • un Ihis Vl'rv ,, 1111p11.,tn hy atc,..cy . P~rl\ll1•• w,, cunnot SIUJ> bl'ing aim lei 01 <'Vl'II )1161 11_n. k••~ 1~"1tl! 1ns \1ho w11ul•i hkc• lo st·,· th,• S1at1• l.A'~"lalu1~• tmn• ab noy1•dund borNl: but wr must not ,11lut1•:cu1hur,1y ,,~ tri wl11,111~ or hid1•, tor then we ure alone. 0 1 "'> 1 Buffalo Wagner Philharmonic in . Berg, Schubert 'l'ht · flu 11111., Philhamumir will prf'so•nt lh<• "'urks or Wai;rlt'r, Bt•r~ and Sd1uh1•rt for thr1r sl'C>Hl<.I 1.-on 1·t'rt J)l111 · ol th(' season on S1md11y, '1/11, ·. 3 and Tuesday Nov 5. Gut>sl Ani~t tor both JJt?rformann•s will he Phyllis Curtin , world frunous Op('l"ll star of three l'Onllncnlll who rocketed to overnight lame a few shm1 y,mrs ngo With her petform Mce o( "Salome" with the Nrw York City Opera , Her sizzling in· terpretation of the lead role left both audience and <'rill<'BRJ<lllpe Since then , soprano CUrtin has added 44 other rotes to her reper toire and has been lnstrumenlt\l in tnlroduclng "IIUIY contemporary works to the world o! opera, two of 11hk 'Susw11 1S1h"1111d"\ \'uthcr,, 1111: IIPlghls" Wl'l'f' wnlh:n l"CPressb for ht>r talern Smr or L.1.Scala. Thi' Vwnna Stnlc• Opera uhd our 11,\/ll )ielropolttun ns well as the :-IBC 'l'elepllOllt' Hour, NBC Opera and Carnegie llnll, Mlll.s CUrtl.n's filSt JXIC.'i.od t'I\N.'er takes her 00 fltlrsonl'.lJ appeurances thl'Oll&b<>U t North Aml!rtro, South Amenca and Euivpe . 1''or ™'r nppenranc.-e,with th(' BuUalo Philhannonir, Pnyllls CUrtm wm perform the works ot V ll'fl/1e!lt l'.'C)m poser Al ban Berg and Rtrhard Wawit'r The Buffalo Phllharmomc undtt tht' dln:(•lton ol 1..u.k.asFoa will Pl'l'8t'lll &h ubt'rt 's Wl'll•loVffl ''\JD,, flrushed Symphuf\Y" to round Ollt the ront.'f!n Ti,•kfu ~ aval.labw ul IN! PhllhArnx,ok' ~ OUI~ or h)' •'tlllll~ 1T ~U �November SPECTRUM ________________________________ ..,;..._______ ___Friday,------ PAGE SIX , UB History TracedFrom 1909-1950:ChancellorCapen'sSupportDuring War • By JOANIE LANCASTER ChMrrllor Norton aeqµired onC' hundrt'd and six ncres [rom tht• '" 'mt) tor tht• l'mvi-rs11y of Buf fa!,, m 1009 wlth the stipulation thar ll I~• 11~ed!or ,~lurntlonal pur posr•s The t\nwrwttn Mrdkal As.,;o.. <' iBltOII had pl'O("IAimt'd In 1hr spring of 1913 th:it o~ yt'nr or libt•rial arts ·rdUt'llllOn Wll5 OP("('S.<;aTYti.,. t,m• rt•C('l\'tng any JIJ!f'l'l(lli'll'd med kal 1-rluration. Thi· ont' yrur of "prl'-nwdial " work was christ,.nr'<l 1hr Coll,'l::C'or Aris and Sr,enres. Approx.,mllll'IY lhN'L'-(IUUrters of th,• lanJ.1\y lor this new mstllullon C.olh•i::•'or AHs and Sl'ienecs mov Nl In lhr· campus this samr year ""d thr [irsl hullding to bt, ron• st rUdl"d and ot,'upicd was named F'osfr• Hall Both thP Low Srhool and Majlrnl School remained. In the years to come the medical school mnvt'd to thl' nrw rampus. F,arly in 1923 the Evening Sessilln was ,·r,,ntrrl. with dassrooms in fhr downtown 'J'owns<'nd Hall /or adults. This was 1hr hrginning or Millurd F'illmorr College. In 1!134Norton llnll , now Har ri man Libr11ry. was rirst occupic-d. Mr. Parke was mad<' Director. In April or lM!i the military lei! and 1hr "Back-to-Norton" commit· tee was formed. ln S<-ptember the "Mop and Buckel" brigade clean ed the C'ntire buildin,::. The staU increased from one lo eight sec• reforil's . one to f<'n professional stat( mPmbl•rs. and from one lo fourteen janltors. BUILDINGHONORSCHANCELLORCAPEN Mis~ !fans . now the' Director of lhf' npw NrJrton Hnll. was made fwu dollur~ for rad, hour of l••t11·h • SNTt'l/lrY , The Sllldc •nts held othrr ini: 11111111,Ut •r wh111 ttw sulJJl,1•101• j~s such ns st ud!'nl chcckrrs, a~ ~1,r of llw dnss . A majority ol tht• sisfanls and countrr rtr rks. A group fo':ld\l'I'>, IIISIru,·h•d in liiJ:h sc-hool~ ol slurlc•nt~ known ns the' "Mirl durin~ Jhr mm·mn,:;J)('rioclnnd ,tur- ni~hl Mns.,;ag,•rs" sl11rtcd al mid111g ,1,,.llflPrnuon t11ui:ht on fhC' l'Olh•g,• t,,vt•I "'" r1•,·r1111,•rlfrom th,· ,,.,.,.,Is. ~~toc•hlt•adwr wns high paid t\lthoui:h 1hr llni"rrsily wns plan ning lo m1w1•to th<' rampus in lrn y,,;1rs 11 still nN'CINl ll'mporary ho11si11~ for tht• C'ollri.<'o f Arts and St'l,·m·,•s In January l!l15 th,• W0< tn<'n's F:du<·ntioual nnd lndui.lriol llnl<ln WhOSP buildini:: was {'('lit rut ty 101•a1NI nl Oelawnr,· and Niagara ~quar,• vol•-d lo dishan 11ndlo do n111,,th,, building to th,• Univrrslfy, on 111,,rendition lhnl 11·1thinu y<'ar ltu llnivt•rsity should rab,1•$100.000 t;,w111"1 th,• ,•ndowme111ol a ru1ure ,·nth•~••· In 1916 thr SIUdl'nts who had a~~um!.'d lhry would gr11duat<' no loni;,•r had that g\lorantrr• hr c111os,•01!' Univl'rt.ily had not raisi"d 1hr $100.000. llowevcr . latrr that y,•11r a grnerou~ gi ft or $250.000 lr,,m 1hr family of 1hr latr St'Y• mfJur ll . l<nox was givPn In fhr end()wment rund. Thr Women's Un· 111n bulletin~was rrrhr1s1rni"d Town S!'nd Jlnll in tlw mrmory of lhP fn11nd, ,r <lf th£' l'nion . nlJ:hf ruld r•lr•anrd the bulldln~ each rve nini:. Chanr••llor CaJ)C'nopenrd the of tier of tht> Dran of Women and Miss Lillian M. McDonald was namNl Deon. Miss M1•Donald was interested in promolinR hygiene and theN'fort- startl.'d the Women's Rccrealillnal Association and the Fl'l)shman Women Lecture Series which art" pnr t ot the University to this doy. During 1941 Roosevelt declared war against the Axis powers. Nor ton Hill! WIIS ust>d as an army barracks where 250 young college men remninC'd until the end of the war In 1945 . The tamJliar sound or laughter and ga!r.ty cbuld no longer be heard from the "sarred" halls ol Norton. But. womrn stu dents kepi f he rest of the campllS alivr 11m l activP. Aller twenty-eight years of faith ful servicc to the Univt'rsi\y , Mr. Capt•n rclirrd . His interest in the mC'dical fl<'ld has greatly improwd Medical School. the Univrr.;ity's Later lhe Medical and Dental build• ing wa~ ('rel'l<'d and ruuncd in his honor. 1, 1963 -- Fraternally Yours:GreekNews The Brothers of Alpha Delta Phi will hold their annual Roman Toga P arty this Sa\llJ'dayat the home of BroUter Caccamise. Phi Kapp• Pli is having a Halloween party Saturday, at Rardolf Hall, ll012 Walden Ave. Casual dress will be appropriate for those planning to attend. The pk'llge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding a Bermuda and sweatshirt party on Saturday start ing at 8:30 p,m. at the Signet Lounge, 454 Pearl St. Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a cos tume party Saturday. Sigma Kappa would like to t.hank Pat Silfur {or her work on the first prize poster for Homecoming week• end. A cocktail party will be held at the home of Marlene Vowinkel this evening before the Panhellenic B1111. TMta Chi sorority will hold a cocktail party this evening before the Panhellenic Ball in the home ol Lynn Parker in Orchard Park. Announcing... the opening ol . MR.FERENCZ HAIR STYLING 2903 Sheridan Drive at Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 -836-9827 I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon . Thru Fri. Nights 20% DISCOUNTTO U.B. GIRLS WITH I.D. CARD ON MON., TUES. &WEDS. Dr.EwellServesat UN-Asia Pr. lla.vnmnrl Ewt•JI, \'it'C'•Prrs, . rll'llf lor lk~ra ,·t·h. has licC'11hw11cd by lh<' Uni I c••I Nation1< lo Sl'rvt• a:< on!' o( thr rhairnwn nt th,· fort lwomlni: Unit Naflons' c'Qn fl'rt'nt'l' on "Dr";:' vclop111rnl of 1111.' \. F<'rlifizc-r Imlustry ~ in Asin aml thr F'ar East ·' Thi• ,-onfc>1't•n,·r will Ii<• Dr. R. EWELL hrld m Bornbny, lndl11, Noll'mb1'r tS tu De,·rnwlwr rd 1»1.J,New MC'xico. and otht•rs from the SoviC'I Union. J 11p!ln• India. Taiwan nnd the Phllip11inc•s. Dr. l::wc•llwill b1•t•hnirmun of the ses ~ion on milwd and compll'.'Xfcrlil • everybody's singing the praises of 1z<'rs. Dr. Ew,•ll will SJ!l'lld livl' days at UnltC'd Nations hendq1mrtcrs in New York and five days ill thr El'onomk Comm1~sionfor Asia and !lit• Far Ea.st in Bru1gkok enrout<' n!ercn,•t• lo Bombay. After thC' <'O Is 01•C'r, Or. Ewell pla ns 10 go to ~. l~~ - It 11ill br th,• bil(rst and NPW Dl'lhi for a WL'<'k lo t"Onfcr mrn;ilmtlllrfnnl l"Ohft•lt'll~C OJI for1il with Jndlitn i:ovc I'Tlm<'lll olficfr1ls i1c1· l'\l'r h<'ld in Asia, Among lhr on r,mihwr produt·tton problrms, d1airnwn or rhe rnr•t•tin~ lhrrr \1111 roll01wd by ~omC'1·i~ils10s!'ientifi,• hr 0111• othrr Arnrrit•nn, Mr . E. \\' , l'('S('ill'Ch instilUI C'S In BudaJ)l'Sf. Dou~lo,~ " priv;otr 1·011sullantin Prngu,, und Pn1is <'lll'OUII! buck tu dwm ,m l rni;:in,•rr mg from Cnrls· BuUa lu. 'WHITE LEVI'S!' Th<' War ra mr . a nd thr m!'rnbrrs ol lhP Univprsily Counril forgot th<' n,•,.•sslfy or ufilizinR the sit,• on 111111n Strr,•1 a.,; an NhlC'afio nal lnstl· tution Nothim:: was dnnr ,iurinR 1919 and finally the SU()l•rvisors 1wrl' l"'lifion<' ntirr fortune to lhe University for thr rrrrtio n of our first stud<'nt re nter whi!'h is now Ham man Library . Also during that Yl'llr th,• University "'tlS RCt'rC'<IJtcd by lh<' !lliddl<' Statt•s Assol'ialion or Collri;r" and Schools. ln 1921 thr counry sold lhP ft'llt of thr PNJl<'r1)' M acres. of I\Jaln Strt'C'I trontagt' for SM,(XX). Undrr th~ lrad en<hip of Walter P . Cookt•, Chalrm nn nf the Counril, •lh!' first endo1rn11•ntram palgn was stru1l"d Th !'Y lftmr'<I lo Buffalonians "ho wen· hllrrlly conscious of 1hr Uni ver.ll) and 24 000 persons 'tllb scr:t,,.,1 to th,• 11roJC'rtl\lorr than ftvr mlllinn dollars was raL<;t.'<I in ten da, ~ f,1r thr mslitulion which for o r·'llJr~, ,,f 74 v!'ars had been able to ,,.., umt~,,. l~o;stha n a rnll llon dollars ",11th r,r ass~R . 13(,. cause or thl~ man's work CookC' Hall was namr'<lin his honor Samuel P l'afl('n hecamC' th•· sevmlh ('hllncellor :n 1!1'22and n~ nalnMl ~ otnc•r• until 1!Jl0 Th<' Boece Club ~ NOWDELIVERING TOCAMPUSDORMSONLY SUNDAY- THURSDAY SCHEDULE Goodyear Hall .... , ... Schoellkopf& Michael Hans Cooke & MacDonaldHalls . Tower Hall ... .. ........ . 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:30 ORDERSACCEPTEDUP TO 30 MIN. BEFORE SCHEDULE D DELIVERYTIME Delivery Charg..._25c Per Order TF 3-1344 LlVl'SSuM FITS Now-e njoy the trim good looks of your favorit e pants style, tailored In rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI'S Slim Fits look like • million bucks, THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" �SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, l963 WBFOAnnounces Week's Schedule • People and Politi.cs Friday, Nov. 1, 1"3 By RUSSELLPANZICA 5:00-0 n Campus with Carl Berg 6:00-News with Burr Vogel 6:12- New York State Educational News 6:15-Sports Highlights , W a I 1y Blatter 6: 30-Evening Musicale 7:00-U nited Nations Report 7:15- Washington Reports 7:30-Co ncert Hall 9:00-News , 9:10-Amerk-an History with Mr. Wilson 10:00-SO und of Broadway and Hollywood, Host, Ed Azit. Origin al Broadway cust recording of "My Fair Lady"-Julie Andrews and Rex Hauison 11:00-Headll nes and Sign Off Monday, Nov. 2, '963 5:00- On Campus with Jerry Segal fi:llO- News with Jim Cronberg 6: l2-New York State Educational News ll:1..>-Meet . the Faculty 6:30-Eve ning Musicale 7.00-America On Stage "Fashion" by Anna Cora Mowatt 08451 In the 1840's the Aml'rican middle class pushl •d its way toward the once-!oi•bidden precincl of the drawing-room. Tfie methods of the would-be fashionable were ready-made malerial for comedy: speclfil'al!y, material for one of the brightest of all American stage rorneclies of manners. 7::lO-Concert Hall - All Beethoven 11mgram featuring the First Sym phony, Fifth Piano Concerto and The Lf>onore Overture No. 3. 9:00-News 9: l~American History with Mr . Wilson 10:00-Musical Showcase with Ter ry Lee 11:00- R eadlines and Sign Off A ;new battle hus come Imo lx'ing , in the traditional war between organized labor anti the government. '1'1mmster president James R. HofIn. the most potent union omcial in the Unltl'd States , has been accus •d _of u~lng pi/~sion funds and harassing Ins associates, Thost'. opJ)llsed lo powerful and <:entral1zcd tu1ions no longer use goon _squads but ha ~e found mol'c c-Uechve de!cuses in the cour ts. Thc tactics of Attorney General ftohetl F. Kcnn~y and tl_ic FBI hav(' been earned out \\11th the fury or a personal vendetta. Teamster orri<:ials daim that they have had briefras1•~ stolen from their hotel rooms. that IV\retap record• ings haw been played back lo witnc-sses. and that a conversation b~tw,•en a Tp11mster emplOY<'•'and a senator was 111onitored and the ir1fo1·matlon divulgt'<I. It is not Hof.fa, labor unions in gen1•ral. or privat e enterprise lhat can be properly evaluatl'd here; but thr methods that ar1' bein~ ust•d in thr courtfi arP not in surh oprn !"ontradktion and subject to Tuesday, N)v;-f."'1'63 5:00-O n Campus with Allan Kay 6:00-News with Ed Nagel 6·12,New York State Educational News fi• !~-Over the Back Fence li:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Hold Your Breath "To Lose Friends but lnf)ucm·c Peop le" A private citizrn or limited means hut limitless energy rclulcs the story of her long lii:iht against pollution In one of our major l'ities. i':,10-Concert Hall - Shostokovitch~ ~~•mphony No. 5. Leonard Bem strin and Uie N. Y. Philharmonic X.:lO- C.Ollcge Quiz q:00- Nalionalism In The Mid 20th C1•11tury- The World Wide Em andpation ol the Underdeveloped Countries, Dr . Gunnar Myrdal. 10·00 J;o1.zGall(•ry with Ray Craw , rord 11 00-Hcad linC's and Sign Orr tCo nUnued on Pa11e 13, YOUR I. D. CARD WORTH 10% With Any Purchase At GDld111a1t ~ S4ou BoulevardMall FOR THE CAMPUSLOOK Keds • Hush Puppies • Trios e Debs • Flqrsheims e • Bates e Dancing Supplies sl,i nllng or information It is nntur<' of legal lnvesllgation pl'Osrrution. in the broad con• ol C'O nslitutional lbiertit>s. that looms ,1s a serious threat to a buslncs..~-labor balance or pow1•r. Art~r four years of M<Clellan Committee hearlnw; . Edward Ben· nett Willinrns. ll ofla 's att orney , made• the following staternc-nt : "The victims WPI"<' a<'<'Ured orten hy rumor and h,•rcsay. If they a.dmittc-d the• accusatioll they rncc-d mnvidion. Jr th!'y denied it. they fac«>d pel'jnry. And if they stood sil "nl thc•v ra,·c-d ,·ontempt " · · It is rurio\ls that soon tlftl'r the llous ,, Lln-i\1rn•rican i\ctiviti<s Com• mltte1• flnishrd hnntin,z fornwr Corn• n11111is1s and liberals . tht• Congrcs sional eommttt1--e, although more subtle in its approiwh , should te11r into , unpopular union officia ls, One gt'ls th<' impn•R.sion that both the gov1•rnmcnt and thC' t'Ourts luwe hN'Ollll' no k•ss hard on u111onsthan thcv wPre earliPr in lh<' l'C'ntury. Maybe 1wrrything but prlvatt• r n tcrpirsr ls un-Amrrkan . the the and tex1 PAGESEVEN ofetle~lo Ike Gditor (ConUnu~d tributed in Norton, Goodyear, other dorms , and In Allenhurst throu gh a 1-esldent advisor . Announcements were made over the P.A. In Nor ton Hall. The res ult : th e candidates a ll were there , there was a Spec• a Spectrum lrum photographer, repo rt er and six other students. I reel that thls turn out Is living prool o,tthe fact that somewhere, fr om paee t) someone is failing the st udent s a nd I hope the dramatiC' situation whkh OCC'urred here will he proof thltl investigation and remedies must 1)( ofle"rred to corrert th is situation of student a pathy . Sob Pacholski Chairman Elections C.Ommittl'I' Homecoming Publicity To the Editor : On beha lf or th<' 1963 Homerom ing Steering Committee I would like to thank the Spectrum for Its exrt'IIPnt !'overa ge of ,lit the evrn ts lrndins: up to and inrluded In ttw 1wek<'nd itself. Special thanks, of ruursr goes to Barb Strauss who was tlw nssign('d reporll'r , i\d1,quatc publicity 1s on,· ol th,· mo1<I important thln1:ts k•ad1n1:?to Ihr su<'<'C'S.~ of nny rwnt and lhis is ,·ertainly what you i,we u~ and thank~ to this publicity our \\C'C:k• end was a SUl'l'«'S$ Thank -you agaln, Bcvrrly Alrxund<'r GIVE UNITE c/AEGER PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Able to Converse Intelligently Requirements: Neat Appearance Ability to Follow ln1tructiOM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 "Don't Say Clothes-Say Shop" Tartan 'THE YOUNG NATURALS ' l;if/eJ)W"The Young Naturals" adore I l1PT "JUM~~RS" for their wonderful V~ versatility. op We hnve a beautiful selection ot nan-, nel~, tweeds, mohairs and Vl'l\'1'1t•1•11s . COMEAND $EE I 5426 Main St. NF 2-6060 'Nllllamsvllle, N. Y. Open Friday Evening d For HeartySUBMARIN .E Eaters' Buy2. GET 3rdFREE e e - ALL THIS WEEK - New- -Jaeger define a British classic Get Your Group of 3 Together and Split the Differ ence Ivy 2 of Any One Sub Sandwich on Our Menu and Be Our Guest With HumlMr J ••• NORTHBUFFALO'S NEWESTANDMOSTWELCOMED ''SUBMARINE'' Phil& Dick's "HOAGY HEAVEN" 3201 MAIN Mon .• Thurs .--4:00 P.M. · I :00 A.M. Fri. - 4:00 P.M. • 4:00 A.M. Sat . - 2:00 P.M. • 4:00 A.M. Sun. - 2 P.M. - Midnigh t , t ♦ t ' , THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Across from Gr11o~da Theatre ♦ Jaeger take t he cla aatc Briti sh sweater . They knit tt ln traditional materlaJ - sort. braahed, pure Sh etl and wool . , But the detaUa are quietly 1963 .Look at the set ot the eleeve11.The l ong, lean waist. Ltrht &nd warm, tbe Shet laµd 1weater co mea 1n H coloun, all 111ea. I I t 'I • • �PAGE EIGHT ----------- Art Dept. to Hold 2 Sessions On Today's ProvocativeArt ly GRACE MUSZOCKI 'Mr. Philip I Elliott, ~arman of the Art Department, has announc~d that .!~ere will be two open sessions on "Today's Provocative Art m ear ly Nov. in the multi-purpo se room of Norton . All interested Univers ity faculty and students and the . general public, are urged to atte nd . The meeting; will b~ mfo~al and'. 'up -to-the-minute '', and promise to be both stunulating and informative. On Wednesda.y, at 3·00 p. m. Larry Rivers. certainly one of the most talked-about Ameri<'an prunt c,rs and William Seitz. Associate Dir~t'lr in rhnrge or exhibitions of paintvig and St·ulpturt al New York's Mus('um or Modr•rn Art. will con<lurt a dialogue and "111 ans wer both pr1•part'd and spontaneous questions. Rivers will show slides of r~nt work f.'Xecutcdin Europe and not yet C'Xhlbited. This work was pul'<'hasro in Europe and is p1•esi>ntly out or rircul1111on. Besides lx•ini: e lop-rnnklng painter. he is well known a~ a ja1.z saxol)honist. Certificates Given LI Col. Thomas L . lluddlrston, Protes.wr of Air &ic•n,·e, pN'!;,,nt <'<I<'l'rtifirall's of ;ippointrnent to 107 rnd<•ts or th e advan(•('d ('()rps of Air F'orl"I.'R.O.T.C. today. Thl's(' t'<'a11(1,•nt""arc• <'Vidt>m'<'of <•nd<'I within tht• A .F. R.O.T C. Cadet 575th division. With lh<' nppointml'nt goes thr rc>sponsi billty, llu~t nml f1drlity or II rom miss!onNI cadet oflic-<'r, The UB <livlsion now hns n total N1d<'Imrm ~cshlp or 1800 Cot. lluddll!Ston (-Otnm('nled thnl the Parndl' and Rcvirw Exercises held ll\.~1 W<'l'k Wl'n> among thl' finest held at the Univ<'rsity lo date . Tickets Ava1ilablefor Comic Operas In Baird Auditorium November 2-5 ly JOSEPH LANG Tickets may still be obtained Jor the two eomic operas lt> be present ed in Baird Auditorium Nov. 2 through 5. "La Serva l?'adrona" by Pcrgolesl and "L'lm ,presario in Angustie" by Chnarosa, will feature In their casts WIiliam Wagner, Larry Bcar1•e. Marle1ne Badger . Tacko Fujii. Clifford Chaprnan and Ruth Mohn. Famous masterpieces In both music and h·umor, thl!!le operas will delight audiences today just as ,veil as they did in the Eil!'hlcenth Century. T'hey are un der Lhe din'Ction of Henry Wicke Jr .. stage manager. Imd Vittorio Giarrntnnn. conductor. The orches• tra will consist of both student and union musicians. Tickets for SIU· dents are ~, If they p-resenl their 10 cards at Baird Box Office the evening before the performance they wish lo attend. Faculty and staff tickets are Sl.00 and the gen eral public may purchase tickets al $2.00. GIVE TheSPECTRUM now printed b'f Parfn.erJ' P,.e6J 1 .Jn.c. .A/,'J"u& S,..11/. p,inUn'I 1381 KENMOREAVENUE (at Del•w•r• l Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS e OFFSET UNITEDwAY THE ATTENTIONSTUDENTS The JAl!K IINK/JTTTEN Fou·r Preps /NPfR~ON Are Coming! !l;,,/MllfoMN""Y"r/- Modem Museum William Seltz has orj'.:aniicd a numhl'r of outstnnding and rontro verstat exhibihons at the Modl'rn Mus..•um. notably one on "th<' Art o1 AsS<'mblagl'". sho"~ng works ranionii from tht" Dada period dt'. Coffer wilt be srrved artcrward , throu~h t•xaml)h•s oJ the• mon • or less smular work of th" tat" lffiO's. Atl!'nllon is aJt11in cullrcl to thr Mr. Srav as <'lost'ly in tou,•h with VC'ry prl'srnt nature of th1• sub <·on1,,mpor:1ryartists and tht•ir cu,~ J•'<'IS - thrs... :,r<' not "Art Hls· tQr.v 1.A•durl's." r,•nt at111ud1 •~. On Wt'<ln<'s,luy Nov I~. La\< r,•n<'i"Alloway Curator or thC'Gug. ~<·nh1·1111 Mus,•0111 an N1•wYork. wall ~Jl('nk s;,•nr rall) ' 1>nhis ,,x~ riPnl'rS with a group of arlisls SU<'h ns Jasl}l•r J ohns. Rohrrt Rausrhrn · bu,i: and thl' Vl'ry controvrri.·fol "Pop-Arllsl" Andy Warhol, Mr Al- - Joe Rico a,,d BJF Present loway pr esented these and other artists In an exhibition at the Gug gt'nh!!im in 19ti2, bringing into lo cus SUl'h manifostations as have ht•,•n l'allrd lhr New Rralism. the Polklor<' or the Banal , Melphyslc!al Disgust. 1hr Slice or Cakt• School, vrJic•l'r Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUIM - --------------------------------------- GOT THE SUNDAYBLUES ? Student Cocktail Hour 1· 6 P. M. Sund1y1 IVIRY OTHERDRINK lit PIUCI Also Draft INr Av1ll1llle Sing Alon_gor Dance With DON LOSELat the Organ IW!fl~ AF~~lK November 23rd i l//lBIGJ 313 KENSINGTON At ,111_.. T.F3-4700 (Studenlll MIU! Show Proof of Age) HELD OVERSth IIG WEEK >~OE J'EDDIE ll!&IXTE/li PRICE $2.00 PerTicket GREATTAl.EN~ A · Specta cu lar BAIIJJDEIR! Show IIAUN MAt~WNONDON"TMISS IT ! Kleinhans -Sun., COLUMBIA ARTISTS RECORDING Nov. 17 $2.50, $3.58-7 :30 P.M. For beat cholc• of Nata aend check or money orde1: w lJh &elf• addreued a.tamped envelope to Buffalo J a1 1 Featlval 1, c/o Den• ton '•· 32: Cou,t St., Buffalo S, N .Y. NorthPark Cinema 1428 HHTEl AVE, Dally at Sunday 7:11 · t :21 Incl. Sat. 2: 30 • 4:st 7:tl • t :lt Specl1I StudentDiswunt Mon. Tllru Th11r,. . PresentI. D. Card "ANWsteJllta ■IYles ••• The wlrtHsitf ••. em111rdil1rf. ' Hideavvay -The S111u,d11y Rtvlew. "1\1fll ,ower of 1006 E. Dellavan Margn1'et RulhN·!ot'r1 :tn!I Robert Moi'l<'} ' presents STARTSWED. The RAVEINS EVlfY Ill ■d lllfHlltiJr territory forAlller lea slleer statu~ lounge Serving the Niagara Frontier For Over 25 Years f,-i,,.1 LAST5 DAYS Bowl-O-Drome HEATLEY MOTORS 1169 Main St. Dial 882-4770 at 8:30 in \ FBTIVAlCLARK GYM I , '°'; Recenlly Ted Wis.~ wl\S appoint ed to our sales stnCI. He would like to invite his many rriends and assodates to comr in nnd see him. ll we don't have the car you are looking for. W<' can obtain ii. either new or used. Try us. II llovie lledlaa . .. ertrldut1y strwi-,act!'' -lvc!,t A Much Pr1 1Nd Comedy "LILIES OF THE FIELD " •r•- Starring Sidney Polt■ r · • ·-·-••••---• 1"7D£JIT DISCO'IJJff TICIU:TS 81 i.otll tll•ai•,. - ....,. alloe of ,..oper 1.D. ~d ••.U.W. P ....... r Wi11Sltn1 N. Y, P.ost "lllleof1Myear's 10lestf" -Dwight M11cDon11/d, Erquire "More ,ewertul lllaatileorlpat Sb(e YffliOI!" Wed., Fri.cm1d Sat. ------ -Nrwswtt lc ELIKONIIKOFF and HISYANKEESIX On FANTASIA-NOW PLAYING AT THE GRANADA Thurs.t~ite ANEW KIND OF LOVE -----HOOTEN 1 ANY Every Sun.Nite Auditions For Folk Sing,1u·, EveryMonday Nite l"- wildut comedy that e\/ar The -~-tm" ..,.ra♦-ct the me11 from the lloy1 ••• but not from the 9lrlal • • - • • •• • • .; • •. • -- • ~ ..O :"::.... ~ .. ..... ua. .... .. • Connect1011 New Pl.tylnt At TIie CIRCLE ART J1'5 hlley at Amherst �Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRUM 1 PAGE NINE Dr. BrubakerGets FulbrightH •h d k Grantto Lecturein Columbia arps1c or. Festival NextWee In addition to his teaching duHes, Dr. Brubaker will be gatheri ng re seal'ch at the National Archives, No.tional Library. and the Academy for n book on modern Columbia. The volume will conccmu·ate on the political and social movenients In lhe lale 19th and 201h ccnturles with emphasis on tho 201h century social revolution in Columbia. DR. GEORGEA. BRUBAKER No str-..U1gcrin Columbia. Dr. lecturer at the University of Arizonu Brubaker gathered researd1 for his during the summer of l!Xi91111d on di,;serta!lon in Bogota during 1956- the faculty of Texas A. and M. 57 under n Buenos Aires Convention College, 1955- 56. Fellowship support(.'() by II U. S. lie served in thl! U. S. Army, Government Grant. His disscrta Administrative NCO, 1!153- 5~. anc! llon tiUe was Santa Fe de Bogota : was Assistant Administrative Assis• A Study of Municipal Development tanl to Senator Carl lluyden , United in Elght"nth • Century Spanish Stutes Senate. 19:il• 52. Americ a, SURE! Dr. Brubakt•1· rccl'ived thr B A. ,u1d M.1\. dt'grees from lh~ Univrr• sily of Arizonu in 1951 anc! 1952 :ind the Ph.D. dcgrrl? from th,• l:nivcrsity of Texas m 1960. Hl' i~ a mL•lllbC'ro( lhc AmC'l'k!ln Historical Association, Phi Kuprm Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Pi Sigma Alpha, YOU CAN PICKUP YOUR AIRLINETICKETSAT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN-Next to University Plaza J,," ~ N~TRA """"•"°" U -,.., have already made yovr with the Alrtl... , yeu may pick up yeur tt.cket MN and UH The music departme nl is spon soring n Harpsichord Festival Nov. 6-lt , consisting of five concerts and two lectures. This is the first time lhe new harpsichord will be per for:~1;.'CJ on in concert. Taeko Fujii , soprano. also on the music faculty and appt,aring in the oprra. will be heard in works of Stravinsky . Miss Fujii rccrntly i:ave n r,•dlnl et Baird wilh h,•r two s1strrs. llurpisl Majorie Hart• Zl'll of lhl' BuH11l0Philharmonil'.', And also on the- musit: faculty , will b • soloist in Rowl 's lntro<lu,·tion and Alll'Am, Nt•!son Dayton, bllS· ,;oonisl 111 Vivaldi's Bassoon Con t•t•rlo. Ccnecrt-goc•rs are remmded that the timtl roncrrt of thr . 8Cl'thovcn Cydc is tonlµht, the two operas tomorrow lhrour:h 'l'ul'sday . Md David Diamond's Sk'C lccture-re C'italon Thursd~ . Dr. Brubaker p!,rns to leave in May at the end of the 1963- 64 amdt•mic year and return In Sep t,,mber 1965. Dr. Brubaker jolnl.'c!the Univer sity !acuity in 1961, having p1'l.'vi011slyserved with the U.S. Jnlor rnalion Agency u~ Dlre<.'lor of the U.S, • Chilean Cultural lnslitute and l"l~illng professor al Lhc UmvC'I'· sidad del Norte in Antofagasin, Chile, 1959- 61. He was a· visiting verslty, joined the music faculty this fall. He is teaching advancl'll music history coursc-s. the Intro duction to Music courst'. and 11111 teach har psichord. ly VICKIBUGELSKI Dr. George A. Brubake r, assistant professor or history has been awarded a Fu lbr ight grant for lecturing in Bo gota, Columbia tor 1964-65. American history and culture will be the subject of Dr. Brubaker's lectures_ i_!lSpanish at the University of the Andes and the Columbia n Academy of History dur ing ithe year. a trip ti fM Statler or fM Alrpe,t OR We wUI maic. your 1'1NrVatf0111fer yov and c:;~~=-~-~E FARE IS THE SAME SENIORS If You Want An interesting, fast moving, challeng ing and responsible job de aling with peopl e in a leaders ,hip capacity , and All llarpskhorcl F<'stival ronf'l'rts anc! lectures takC' place at Baird Hall with the C'XC'l'PIIOn or Satur day 's <'Oll('!'rts,which will be hl•id at lhe Albri1:ht•l<11oxArt Gallrry. All ronc·c•l'ISbegin al ll:30; thr two ll•C'turesarc at 'I p .m. 'l'ht• ,·011,·crts or Nov. ti. 8. and 10 ha\'e an nd m:ss:on rhnrge, but are frl'c> !or stutlrnl!i. The L'oncC'rL~or No1· 9 and ll ate frcc- o! charg C' to nil 111r lt-l'lurt•s art' also flw . Our representative would like to talk with you when he visits your campu s on Nov . 7. Inter view arrangem e nts may be mad e through you c olle ge plac eme nt offi ce . 1010 James Street Syrac uM, New Yo.-lc .: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : ~~ ~ T ailJAlla'J ¥1, 'cf rM~ • i• SUBMARINE~ i• : : •: STUDENTS, • : •: SATISFYYOUR STUDY HUNGER •: • i • e e • • • PAINS WITH THE ORIGINAL • GIANT SUBMARINESi • Mike', Giant Submarine Sandwich of America are made of a speci al blend of Swiu Amarlcan cheese , crisp lettuc e, juicy Hlected tomatoH with the special spanish onions, a good variety of wholesome meats . Mike's own seasoning and unsaturated ul1d dressing and a fre.h ever y dey Mike's 1pecl1I roll . WOW WHAT A TREAT I STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF :. ~a fk>@~ LOCAnONS ~ : i e • THE ATLANTIC REFININGCO. INC Students anc! fa.rutty should takt• adv1111tagrof lh<' m11ny,·ont'l•rl~ ol Fric!ay nft<'rnoon, Erk H('rz will this Fcshval. and tht- npportu111t11·s on harpsll'lior<ls and 10 INrn mor,· 11hout th,• ha1·psl• ,::1,·1•11 !t•,Jt\11'(' 1h,,ir ronslrurt\on l\lr. llrr, is thr f'll(}rd IIS t'Olll>ll·u,·lllm 111111 l1l11Sll' bu,ldl'I' of llw UnlVl'rs11y'shnrp st• Al 111,•(ll'L's<•nt11mr. thrrr •~ n dt0rd . Sludrnls wall be• ,1hlr IO C'X· um1n,,· llw lmrpskhord ru,d nsk great rt•1·ival of inlc·r<'sl in 1•ariy qm•sllons. Tlmt t!Vt'nlll){.world-rt•· n1usu· nnd llw instrum,•nts f,,l' nownf'd hnrpsk hord1st Ralph Kirk• which th!' mus1t• was 11nttrn. ~Jr. l(irkpalril-k 15 Olli' of till' kt•) flJ.?· pnlrit'k WIii J'.:11'1' ;in all•Bat:h rt'· ures in this rrvtl'al. hn11ni::don,• t'11al Mr. J(irky,a1rkk wlll prrform much rl.'s<•ar•·hin Baroqu,, mu,h· lh,, Jt.tiinn Cmi,·Prlo thr Chromotir 1111 7inQ a111I Fanla~y nnd Fu~t·. anti the• rnmous and also mud, c•on,•1 p!'rlorming lit• hlls mnny 1t·1'<ml c;oldhrn.: Varmllons. h1Qs of Ril<'h and uliw1 BnroqU•• Salu1'day al tlw Gnllrry Mr. masll'l'S. nnd has c'<lllf'<Iman, nf Bai•h's and ~kurlnlti's ,·111111k)~1i111n, 1,,rkp11lrit'kwill Pl'('S('llla proJlram of F'rl'nt'h ,whool wurks of thl' Rar· for k,•ybonrd. Wt'<lncsday. a string ord1"stm conduded by AlcxnndPr Srh1wulrr of the Bud1111rs1Qunrh'I. 11111pr•'· s·•nl works o( llnndrl and Vivaldi. ()avid Fu!IPr will be harpsil'hord wloisl for Bach's t•ont·t•rlo in F minor. Mr. Fullrr a !iPt'l'ialisl In 801-oqul' music from llarvnrtl Lim• : An industrious, aggr e ssive , pe rsudsi ve , we ll-organiz e d person i"ter e stde in market ing. - - - Monday aftrrnoc>n, Mr l,1rkp:1 trkk will lt'l' ture on harpslrM1d musk and Jl'ive a short rrl'ilnl. In the t'vrmn){ \'iohsl \\ 'altrr Tr,111\· plt'r with harpsirhordisl IJ,w,c! ful• !e r will perform. l\lr Trnmp!t-r " oftrn 8 J;UL'SI soloist with 1hr Rud.,. pest Quarh'l. JI,, JWrf<llm,'! at lh1' ;\Jo1ur1·Sch1h,.rl r,•~•ival and will appt•11r"~'''" 11,•-..1 s,:,mestcr. This Is lht• final ronn•rt of tht' f,,stivai. Harpsichord Lecture Soloist , David Fuller . oqu!' l)l'rtod. lraturiniz t·omposit11111~ ol Cou()('rin and Rameau Sundlly at Ilaird , Mr. Kirkpalrtrk will ~w•· an ail-Scarlatti r1'1'1tal. , REMEMBER THE NAME MIKE 'S - 1:00 •4:00 A. M. OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK ' • • • : !. : s~ ..~~L~.~T. 2862DELAWARE AVE.! BUffALO • i• THAT'S RIGHT!! • I I I •··-, .. •• _ 1 KENMORE I 9:00 • 2:00 A. M. • New York', Only True : •• • Sien♦ Submarine Sand-.ich • • - �Friday, Novem!Mr 1, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN ,r, CANTHIURY ~Ion groups are being con tinued al t.he times posted on the bulletin boards. Chaplnln Beattle will continue his discussions on I CorlntlllH1 and 0., , H-.t"' Fr BoUllllln will present the dls C'USSionon Hebrew backgroundsfor Christlamty today and will continue 1t next \I C<-kwith a discussion o( the idea.,; ol Mess! Runk , and the Kingdom of Gimm All lhoSI' l(Oing meet at Norton lo ge nl 1:00 p.m. Saturday, w1• \ II leave by 1:30. so be punctual We wfll be back by 5:00 pm Sunday. ThOS!' who have not paid. bring S650 for food and lodging There will h(, n huslness meeting Wl.'dn~ay. We will l>!'gin our tfc kN sale for lhl' Christmas Conrcrt given al Kleinhan's Decemb. r 13. The topic for diS('Ussion Will be "Christmn Rrll~rions In Amrnra." Remf'mhcr Thi' Buffalonlnn pil'• ture \\ill bf' taken todny nt 8: 15 p.m. Flah SuMlay The next Hillel Supper wlU be a Fish Fry to be held Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the HlUel House . Dr. Joseph Fradin, dC'part• ment of En glish, will speak on: "Some Current Jewish Novelists ." This will be the concluding lecture In n series of fou r on: "The Jews 111the Arts. " Reservations for the supper may be made nt the Hillel House. Llvo and Loam Mrs Norman Fertig, coordinator of the "Live and Learn" discussion series, announces that another dis eussion hour will be held on Thurs day ot 3:00 p.m. The sessio n will oc•chaired by Daniel Cantor who "ill present a J)llpcr on: " M<'nlnl Hralth." Ono. Day lnstltvte The third annunl One-Day lnstl tu11• will be hdd on Sunday Nov. 17 Rcg1stnit1on forms nre now nvailnblC' and muy be obtainrd ot the llill<'l House. Students from l'OIIC'J:CS in the Westem New York nl'l'/1 are cliglblr to attend. The progmm for the duy will feature an out-of-town spc11kcr, a tour of the Albright Knox Art Gallery, nnd HILLEL NEtiS Sai.b.lth Sorvlco and 0"'9 Shai.b.lt a Sl>l'lnl evcrung. Spoclal Eloctlon Tuosday The B'nal B'ri th !Ullel Founda A sJl('dul cle!•lion will be h1•ld tion will hold a Sahbath Service this evming al 7:45 p .m. in lhe on TIH•sday at 7::lO p.m. in lht• llillC'l llousr for th1• olfice of Vive llilfel Houi1e Dr Justin Hofmann Pres1d<'nl All m<'mbers of Hillel \I tit SJ)('ak on "The Kaddish." ar,• rhgible to vote This \\ill ht· th!' fourth In n series INTER• VARSITY of sermons cfwotro to the it<'nernf themr or, "Un ders tanding Ou r CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP IVCF' is having a supper meeting Prayers " An Oneg Shabbat will lollow. this evl'nlng nt 10 Brentwood Drive Social Saturday Nltht North Tonawand.1. Cars will be A Saturday Night Social is sched lenvini: Tower Dorm at 5: 15. Any• uled for 8:30 p.m. in thr Hillel 0111• who ls inlcrl.'sh'<I is welcome . }'or further inlormntio n call 831llouse. All rollege student s in the Buffalo nrrn are in\rited to 111lend. 3168 or TR 7-0860. tConllnu~ on P~ge 121 Student Bar Votes UC Registration Schedule Elect 2 Positions; DA Gives Lecture endorl U4 at least one week In University College s t u d en t s advan ce of the above scheduled whose last names begin with the times. letters designated below will see The new freshman advisors are: their advisors on the following Miss Dorothy Wynae , Miss Con days: stance Bommer, Mrs . Lorrie E . s Nov. 4-8 Rabin, Miss Marie Mahoney , und Nov. ll •l!i C&D Mr . Wilbur Applebaum . A I, B Nov. 18-26 Students who do nol make their K & L De<-. 2-6 appointments at the scheduled Dec. 9-13 I,', z times will have to see their ad• M & J Dee . 16-20 visors during examlnntlon lim e In January and then be required to Students will make an appoint• register in Clark Gym on Registra mc nt with thl' rcccptiorust in Diel- tion Day. Officers of this year's Student Bar Assoclation are Lc\\is Caccieto, President; Joe Terrizzl, Vlce-Pres ident, Bill Borja, Treasurer , and Sean Hill. Secretary . Although formal eledlons are held annually in December, the positions of Vicc-Presldelll- and Treasurer were open In September. Lance Billingsley and Peter lllnrtin were appointed by Pn:sldent Caccieto to fill the seats of the Association that have been vacatoo. w. There are twelve melT'bers on the Student Bar Associatio n; four from each class. The group puts out the Law School Yea r book, a newspaper, ulloca tcs money, plans social events und presents a program of speak ers. At n recent CoUccHour, Louis Lefkowitl, Attorney Gen~ra l or New York Slate, spoke about opportuni ties nnd scrvke for public atto rneys. George Blair, District Attorney of Erie County was heard Tuesday in a dC'bnlr with Herald Fahringer , n Buffalo lawyer , on Wil'('-Tapping. These spl'akers are a part of the Dean llymnn Lecture Series. The Unlvl.'rs.ity of Buffalo Law S<'hool was establis hed in 1887. The aim ol the Law School is to educate men nnd women for thr private practicr ot lnw and for legal ad minisl rnlive positions In public ser vice. lnstru ctlon cen ters around a thl"l'e-yrar program with particular emphasis in New York and Federal Law of both 'a statutory and judlcnl nature. CANYOUUSE & OUTLINES REVIEWS We Carry Up to 8 Lines On All Subiects VISIT OUR LUNCHEONETTE " Quality Food S.rved at Popular Prices " BUFFALO . TEXTBOOK I '' ST01lES 3610 MAIN ST~ NC. Tf 3-7131 (CORNEROF BAILEYAVE.) SHIRTS.. . I SHIRTS... I SHIRTS... I FOR A \V ARDROBEREFRESHER Button Downs' lkrnluda. :111d ConvC'rtible Collors-ln a Hugh As.'IOrlment of Brighi New Prinls III Sllt'S 7 · 15. 3.98 to 5.98 SALESTILL ON s299 SweatshirtsNowspa spsto s2soAni11als Now60< JUNIOR SHOl!tSECOND FLOOR �i -------------- Furnas at Columbia:Senate: Convocations Upset; Paul Schulman Resigns Post Festival to Be· Held at U B In Honor of .Japanese Week ly CHARLES LOTSOF Next week's obse1-va11C1? of Jap mese Week promises a brtllianl p1-odudion. Seven of the commit n' s of the Union Board have been ,·oordinated under the direction or Peggy Collard, the Board's First \'1ce President , to bring to th<> l,!niversity II large number o{· in• ,,,,-esting exhibil!i, l~tures, diijCIJS· ~101~5and movies relating IO the Japanese and their <'Ulture. The Board was especially fortunate in vlJlaining exhibits from both the ,\lbright-Knox Art Gallery and New York Museum of Modern Art. Ap pearing below is a listing of the locntions of the principal displays, followed by a program of the main •vents. Dl1pl11y1 University Bookstore - A large <c• lection of recreational reading .·onccrning .lapanese customs, as well as Japanese art prints and novelties. Browsing Llbrnry - An extensive collection ol Oriental books. Room 231 Norton - R•c•nt Jap anese Prints: A C<>llection in gnllery ~lylc including work.s or :15J11pane.se ,11• 1ists. (Bort'Owed lrom the New York Museum oC Modern Al'tl. A11Lounge 12nd Floor. Nortonl Exhiblt of the art of school c·hildren o( Kanazaua, Japan, sister city to OuUalo. Display cases 12ndFlool', Nortont -J apanese Instruments (t"Ourtesy ol 0 1·. Chyette of the music depart ment) ; Ceremonial J apunese dolls h'Ourtesy of Mrs . Sumic Ricker- PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 sont; Japanese Objects d'Art 11:our• tesy of BuUalo Museum ot Sclcncel. Tiffin Room Display Case - food Utensils and bowls from Jar>an E•ents Monday at three o'dOl'k in the Ddrvthy Haas Lounge - A lecture and discussion entitled "The Chang Ing J apanese , Womllll" lo be con ducted by Mrs . Chnrles Booth, a nutive or Japan . Tuesday al 110011, ro be l'epcall'<l at one o'clock and at two o'clock, In the Theater-Conference Room Two color films: "Yoshi Noyama" (Classical Japanese Dancel and t "The CrcaUve Ari of J apan," Tue!iday at three o'clock in the Haas Lounge - An informal dis cussion of Japanese culture by Dr. Irwin Johnson of the Anthmpoloizy I Depa,tmenl. Fortune cookies and tea will be served. Tuesdl\Y at 8: 30 p.m. in the Multipur'l)Os e Room - A demon st ratlon of Judo. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hnll - The Baird Music Hall Harpsichol'Cl Festival, featuring Jap anese songs by Strnvinsky. Thursday al noon, lht'l'C. six, eight and tt•n o'clock. - The hour and three-quart ers long film "Hiro shima Mona111ou1·Admission ." tic kets are ncc:cssary. They may br obtainl'd without charge at th<' Ucket booth in Norton Hnll. During the t>nllr<' week the mu$k room will re..1u1>t> Jar>anesc music, whill' 1ht' TiHln Room, R.ithskeller and l'afetcria will rcaturc a dirtcrcnl J11p,1n~, • dish every day. I I Dr Chl!ord C. l-'umas will he rnw or ;i dist1n~1sh,-d grnup or spt''\l-.t'I', ul a pa11t'I un 'Co11tinu ing 1s· rur t;nguw Edut·11twn:A St1111uh vm Xprmg for th,• , h1111111,111,1111• of ,,,·,111.: Hll(t S,·wrn•,,." a! ('11l11mhin In tlw m1<1r1m " "'''' h<'l\11'1·1< Sl'n till' mt•t•tlni::,s.-v,•1·111 ,•11•111s ol 1111 1hr i,11111111111·• • S\lhJ,••·1 tu S1'11.1t,· Ll11il ,•r~11r, Nm ,·mh,•r 7. s flOrtam·c•hrl\'t' <X't' 11rr1'11111Ihi• ""' '" upprm ol Dr Furnas ,, ,11 sf"'"k .ii J/1:00 ol Sturlrnt Gov,,rnnwnt. Finance Co'"'"'"" ;i.111. Ntl\t'llllw,· 7 on " R,•111•\\,tl of Paul Sc,hulm!lll. Ch11irn111n 1)! llw Th<' folio\\ ing hudg,•t, ha,,. l•••·n tlitms Comniirh•t• l't'Si~111'<Irc-pi(!\\l'd by lhl· ~·,nan,•,· l'l\111 ♦ 1111 Ow l'rull'ssinrml Man in II DrnHmil' ConvOC'l If~' and 1i.1s.st-d h) 1hc• S,•nah'I Th,· &x·il•ly," 01 ht'I' k,·) note ~11rakrrs hi~ Pl~qi(ionMonduy. HI• slat('(! lhal '' 1n·lmury amom: 111:v r,,,.!<4.m,1 l,1r Bisonh1•a<I-S71 :!, :-1ud,•n1 I )1 ,11nu indud,, J,rn h S. l\lrllu~h. NYS rt•sign111l on 1 Is n,y inubillty IO matn• Ill ' Sol'i,•ty- $.i:,.m, Anlhrnpol11 1:y Commisslnn,,r ol <.'fJlllllll'l'W, anrl lain lht• iu•alfemk s1an<lanls wh1t·h Club--S.'l:l0.00; Photugmphy Clult l\lalrolm \\'i!s1111 , Lt. Go\'l'rnor I huw sC'I for my,wll In llw past $1200.00; S<'11 u, sm1•1s1,.rs-S15101w1, . , . &,for<> I ,•un l'OnlinUt' wilh l),.ha tr> SQC'il't)• -Sl!b!i,00, ~.n~tn•••·• Dr. Fur11as w,11also pn•sidc at any 11Ht,io1' rt•Sl)()IISibilitir~ SUl'h as in ~ StudNlt ('utmdl-$X ~~l.lN I 11 luncht~m nwl'lmg 1111 No, ,•mlx>r!I Co11vo,:a lions Comn1ill!'1'Chairman Any question~ {l(' I lUlllln,: llt llu• I must rrm,-<ly this prnbl,1 m ." bu1lg,•ts $hOulrlIx· din' cl\•11 10 .\11,•n Mt·. Schulman pn •st> nlly holds a Horowiti S:tud,,nr S!"nah·'frr•:tsu11•r, Trabant, of Engillffring, paying assi~tanship III the p~y,·hol, in lht' S.matt• Otlicc. Also Attends , ~ · de>pn11num1 and Is a n11•mlll·r ,vltllc llolatlens Dr. E . J\11hur 'l'r:.ibm11 , !Jenn of or tht' Studt'nt Judidary. Th,, rummiUt'f' ,·ott•d unani1111•11' the Sd101,1( ol Engint'erini;. ls n In rl'fer<'nt·c lo statements nboul ly to sponsor th,• 1u1 ·IIC' rnn fur mcmtx,r or lhC'progrnnt ,vmm,ttl'<' "thl' poor 1•xt<>rnal or Mus,•ulnr Distroph~ Thr• C'H'nt I\ tit f)l'rforma111•1•" lhe 1'0mntillt'l', h~ statt'u~Jcttl'rs and JJl'<'Pllt· A sulwommitr,•e " 'ns Or1l8t111rtllo Artv,~01 ·~ Counl'il for lhc J\rtvmwt•· irlil 1111 • let'lur!' s,•rit•s for lhC' y,•ar. handle hlo1.er S(lft•~. Tht•r,• wlll h,• ... Wt' haw hat! frw ~u,·,·c•s.si>s junior l,l11wrs oft.,rrd at S:!a "' 1111•111of tmtuslrllll lle>scardl and •s so lnr ,~ th,, lt'SS, In hlur and l'amrl wilh !ht• l>P,•rlop111cntin N,•w York Slalt>, Thr lar k of l1•l'111r1 rt•sult ot nunwrm1~ r,•lusals ol our st•hool l'mhh·m Th" snlrs will I~• m l'OOjwralion"ilh C•)lu111hrn Uni invitations." work1•dIn t'OOpcratlon with thr l,1nk versil)'. Mt·. &·hulman r,•,·on1rn,•11d1 '(! Sil- SlOl'I' . I ti Pardonme if I soundas if the executivepositionI've landed deals with the wholefuture of the world. It does. Certamly, there·s no organi zation today conduc t • ing more vital business th an the bus,ness of the United State.s ,A,r rorce And very few organ,za t,ons that give a college graduate grea ter oppor• tun ,ties for respons,b,hly and growth. As an A,r force offtcer, you'll be a leader on the Arrnspc1ce Team-w,th good pay a 30 day pa,d vJcat,on e.'.lch year. educat,onal opportun,ttes. How Cdn you gel star tE'd' For many, the best way ,s through Atr Force ROTC But ,I you missed out on Af'ROTC,or ,f there ' s no urnt on your c Jmpus. you can s till apply for Air Force Officer Training Schoof This t hree month course leads to a com• m1ss1on as a second lieu tenant ,n the United States Alf rorce . For more ,nform.1hon about Air force OTS. see your locc1IA,r Forc.e repre~entat,ve. U.S. Air Force �PAGE TWELVE * SPECTRUM * Speclrum ALCOTTAND JAMES HOUSE Today, a piWl party will be held at 'lhe home of one or the members or James Hou.~e and posters will he mnde for a proposed Hayride for Alcott and Jam es House. BRIDGE CLUB ned for Nov . 7. All members are asked to attend the sl'heduled m<'Cting. INDUSTRIA L RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club 1vlll present three speakers at a luncheon on Tuesda,y in support of a recent tour 111the Chevrolet Ton a,vanda Plant . The discussion at the luncheon will revolve around the nature of assembly line work. All students who are interested are invited to attend . The Bridge Club will hold a meet ing Tuesday at 7:30 in Norton Room 327. There will he a dupli cate game for iractional master points as well as beginning in st ruction. Everybody from begin m•r to expert Is Invited . Winners o! lnstwl'ek's game were E-W Sheila Shem and Dottie Gamby ; N-S Wil ham Walker and J erry Morrow. The Bridge Club i$ sending four four-man teams to the Rochestl'r Bridge Tournament lnvitational Nov. 23. There will be a master point night this month. The exac t date \\~ll be announced. Irving House and George EUiot House will co-sponsor a Record Mixer on Monday at 3:30-6: 00 in the Multi-Purpose Room. 15 cents per person or 25 cents a couple. ''All proceeds wlll be donated to the United Fund." DRAMATICSOCIETY MOVIES IRVING HOUSE AND GEORGE ELLIOTTHOUSE Thl'Tl' will he nn important med ing of the Stu dC'nt Dr-.imatic So L'tety in Room 329 on Tuesday. PJay6 for the next student show casl' will he selt'<:ted, their direc tors chosC" n, and ca.sting notices announC'cd. All members and thost' who would hkc to b<'c-orne mem lx'rs are urged to attend. "lliros!uma Mon Amour '' will be i;hown Thursday in the Conference Theater of Norton in conjun cti on ,vith Jap anese Week. There will be showings at 12. 3, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. ID c•ards must be presented at the ticket booth by students and non-studl'nts attending or worklng at the University, in order to ob HALLOWEEN DANCE TONIGHT tain tickets. There is no charge Cor tick ets . When requcsUn g Iick A Halloween Dane!' will b<' hl'ld ets ple11se specify the showing •m the Tower Dining ArC'a tonight which ycu would like to attend . from S. 30 p.m to I ·()I) a,m. The MUSICCOMMITTEE rl/\nc·e is sponsorro by the resi dr-11c-,•hnlts . En!l•rtalnmen t will be Th<' fol10111ngscbcdule of musi pr1widl'd by K{'nny l.aniz und the cal St'l t•c•Iions has been csta'lblis hed Ch,1nr1•llnrs. Rl'frc·shments will bC' by the Music Committee for the "<'l'\'<'d. TI1C'hnlli: extend an invi 1,;uslc lounge in Norton for Nov. tation to f'vrryont' to atte nd . 4 - l! (with modifications for the HEMINGWAYHOUSE lleminf,:\, :i)' Hou~,• will hold " izrnrra l m!'etl ng Tul'sday in 330 Norl\111. A (.'Zif WIISh is ix'ing plan - ploying or Jupanese recordsl: ' 10 - 11:30 n. m.-Popular 1·ecords J 1.3(1-LOO p,m.-C lit:-sical rerord ings 1-2:30 p.m. 7 Folk music 2:30-4 p .m ,-Se mi-<:lassical music • 4-5 p.m.-.Jan music 1 1 (Continued OT The Occupational Therapy from Page 10) The next meeting of the g,roup will be Thursday from 4 - 5 p.m ., in Norton Room 333. Rev. Falter Watson wlU be speaking on the topic , "How Real is God?" Club will present the mo1~e. "Their Lit tle World" at 3:30 in the Confer ence Theatre. Everyone is invited . PEGS NEWMAN CLUB The PEGS will hold an all girls car wash Saturday at the Mobil statio n on Kenmore and Colvin , from 1-4 p .m . There will be a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . In the Conference Theater. The Christmas card Sale is t'Om ing. Volunteers are needed to act as ~aptalns. Anyone interested in helping leave your name at the Club or call TF 4-3504. Choir practice is held every Tues day at 6:30 p.m. in Room 333, Norton . Volunteers are needed to PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a general business of the Photography Oub in room 262, at 4 o'clock , New members are welcome. meeting today SOCIAL WELFARE COMMITTEE The Social Welfare work on the newspaper . Anyone interested leave your name at the Club. The Club has been victorious in 1he recent meets o! the UB Colleite Bowi. It beat ABO. 265• 65, in th e first week, and Sigma Alpha Mu, 275• 150, last week. Jusi a reminder: Mass is held daily at 12:00 noon at th e Ou b, which is open everyday from 8:ro a.m. to 5 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION The first ln a series of program s sponsored by the Wesley Founda tion will be held Sunday at 410 Minnesota Ave. The film "Chosen People'' will be shown. Dinner will be served , beginning a t 5: 30 p.nl Club will meet on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Foster 104. The movies concern ing social work will be shown "The Angry Boy" and "Summer CATHAY GARDEN Decision." Anyone interested in social work or related fields is invited to attend. Spring Arts Festival Committee wlU meet Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in Norton 240. HOMEAWAYFROMHOME WANTED Gr•duate Student to Sliare Attractive Apartment Ea~ily i11·cessih lt• lo Mnin St. Rus Lint• Hertle • Parker Section RooM and Boanl Reasonable MRS. ESTHERHUDSON Call Evenlng-TF U46 2 ~ 512 NiagaraFallsllvd. U MINUTESDRIVE FROMUB • PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee's ap plic11tions ror Sliver Ball are due by Nov. l. All those interested may pick up applications on post <'l'S in Norton. and "It th<' Candy Counter. Return applicatlons to the candy counter or room 215 by Nov. 1. AngelFlight-Women'sROTC The Girls BehindArnold Air Thi• ,\ngrl fliJ::hl nl th,• ROTC cl,•tilrhnwnt ,,, !111,t '1111·1rsity hl'lrl 11, first r,11·•11al111111111 ,ou 1111 'rul', ,1·~, O•·l " Dunm: this 11a• ..tin;: 11\i\ 111•\\ t•st asp1r:111lstn th,· ~"111p WN,· wdc,mwd mtu 1hr select n~arntation 1'111•,\11<!"1fhi:ht i~ an hOtl\!T,H'Y l;t J'\ i( I' ut~rmt1"tt.,.,n of d<'dic•n1r1d \\•mwn thnt purpnsr· to fu11her th,' 1d, ,I, of tlu• l' S /1.1r Furce by 1111gm<>nti11~ thr 1nt1•rcstof thr cul lt·~e ,tudrnt in lh1 Air l''orcc• ROTC' pm,?wm It ,~ spoi1son'CIby the Friday , November 1, 1963 1 POLYNESIAN-CHINESE AMERICANFOOD EXPERTLYPREPARED Also • Featuring EXOTICDRINKS Luncheon Dinner 4:00 P.M.• 9 P.M. 11:00 A,M. • 3:30 P.M. REASONABLE PRICES PLENTY OF FREE PARICING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mt•mlwr~ ; furtht'r , llwy sc1•w re fn•shnwnl~ ;1111.l jp111in llw 1·um·1•r s; 1I1011 al 111:my othrr ,\mold Air SOC'l!'t,v l'\'CIII:-. Tht>y ;dso hrlp plan .,ml wnn,or llw Air furn• M1tifiu,Y fl,,ll The .\ngcl !"liµht is nn t•ver grow orgunmllio n hm mg ei!!hly wilh the N11lional 11s of ~'t•bntary 196'.l.As it inc•reasl's 111 s11c·, ,u ,hall it also incrca~c 111 its :1hllhics to func•tion and fur lh<'r f)l'OrllOt!' Af'ROTC interests. ht :111l'ffort to recogniie out• in~ 1111.!hts atrifotrrl .,,,I l ,\mold ,\tr ~1rty and i~ part of , 11att1111o1I 1grL·1ca1t 1~,s•1t'lfllionthat lu, ck, dop«t tnlCJ a prodigious i:ruup U) 11s 1m,ny um.I diverse J11'0J1 •1'ls 11 h,,, ;:,,1111"1,,•ry r'df)tdl) 111 1or1•,t1p ,tnd mflu<'nrr fill' ',\ni;ds ,llll\'l'ly ~UppoJ1 lhl' ,H'ROTC 1w11~1 .. m on c·amr,u.s. fh, ;tl't11·1t1c-s u( Lhi., 01ght cover .t "ult' .ll'l\u Th, Angt!ls" act as h11,1<.,_s,•, at tc•a, "''•·nd,-d b} ,~s11111i.: nhht:u·y and <'I\ 1han d1gnltanl's, ,llht ""11i11d 1ou1-s 1,ruund thC' l",.Ull· I'll" m 111•,11· -b_v air haM>~ for in t,•1·,·,h'II , 1~11ors. Tiwy Blso hl'IJJ \rn,•lll A11 · Sot·tl'I)' ruch th,dr new 1 • 1>lamllng groups and individuals, national 11wnrtls hav,• been eslab Jt,hC'd. Thllli, the Angcl Flight. through its muny at·tivilics, aids the program progress of the Ar11old Air Sot.'ll'IY and serves as a sym!Jol ul upprcriation for the im• 11or1nnceand dignity of Air ForC'l' lift' . All Angel Flight meetings are 011 ru,•sduy 1111·()) in Norton Umon. Till' room number 1s posted in• the Arnold Air Society oUice in Norton. Ally tnl(•rcsteu girls, are in\lltcd to uttend. and M:rutmize any meeting. Doesa manreallytake unfairadvantage of women whenheusesMennenSkinBracer? Alldepends on why he uses it . Most men simply think Menth ol-Iced Skin Bracer is the be st after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns , Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes . Because it help• prevent b lemishes , So who can blam e them if Bracer'• crisp, long-lasting aroma jua t happ•ns to affect women so remarkably'? Of course, aome men may use Mennen Skin Brace r because of thie effect. ,::;, '.,.. ' Howlht •ll igentl ~ • �WBFO Schedule (ConUnued Iron, Pnge 71 Wedne9day, Nov. 6, ltu man ;,:50-Student Senate Ni-ws ii:00-News with Dave Schriber ;;.12- New York Slate Educational News 1;:l~etting To Know You-Doris Marx . interviews foreign student Tuge Karazincir from Instanbul, Turkey ,,: :JO-Evening Musicale i 00-Carloonists Art-Hank Ketch • am. manager of "Dennis the Menace." i 30-Concert Hall - Mendelssohn: Violi n Conce!'to in E Major with N i n o Francescalti, violinist. George Szell and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, 9:00- News 9:10-American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00-Swlng Shift with Ray Ca l'llana 11:00-Headlines and Sign OU Thursday, Nov. 7, 1961 with Br u cc Anderson fi-110-News with Pat lrwin 6:12-New York S1ate Educational News 6:15-Changing Face of Europe f; 30-E venlng Musicale 7:00-Special or the Week 7:30-Co ncert Hall - Stravinslly: Petrouslw. Stravinslly t'Onducts the Columbia Symphony Orchestra ' 8:30-Speci al-Lukas Foss, a talk recorded earlier on campus 10:00-Folk Music with Fred BrikeU 11:00- Hea~es and Sign OU Friday, .. ov. I, lffl 5:00--0n Campus with Carl Berg !i:00-Ne ws with BuIT Vogel 6:12-Ne w York State Educational News n:15-Spo rts Highlights 6:30- Evenlng Musicale 7:00-Uniled Nations Report 7'.15-Washlngton Reports 7:30--Concert Hall-Debussy Eludes (complete> played by Olarles Rosen 9:00- News 9:10-American History with l INew I Student Review's Forthcoming Issue 1 Educational Units Srmu, .,1111 Has Photography , Prose, Poetry and Art t•:du,·at11111 ,\fl :;tud1•nts µ1;111111111: tc• 1•111·11II thl' Jumnr (;1•111h1,11o • l'l\l(t•kslo1111I t •,,u, In 3n :1:r1 Cl t:?'!,uut l~l I l•:tt111•:1h1\0 li:!'! • lt•adm~ In •·•·l'ltfw. ,11011 r..r 1,•11c·h111i:(. lllUSI .. 1<-.11· 1(1,, rn11,,11m jlrtw1•dllft' . in ;; OO-On Campus with Bob Gotes- 5:00--0 n Campus PAGETHIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 1, 1963 Mr. Wilson 10: 00-Sound of Broadway · and Hollywood, Host Ed Atif. Motion Picture soundtrack of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma'' Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jone~ 1l: 00-Headline.s and Sign OU By LORNA WALLAat The New Student Review started publi cation last October. The idea of such a camp us publication. how ever, goes back murh further than lha1, The founders of the New Student Review prev iously publish ed two unsuccessful magazines, the Alternative and the "R". The Review evolved !rom these pub• lications. The Alternative included articles nul'lear disarmament. on Cuba, atheism, as well as poetry and short storil.'s. The magazine <:eased publka1ion due to pressure from the administration. Some oC the people on the magazine felt the objection was due to the <:onu-over sial subjects dealt with, and the language used in the magaz.ine. They also felt a publication of this type was important to stimulate the interests or the student body. Consequently, there were rallies and dinner meetings among the members of the slatJ. An ''Honest John'' pamphlet was distributed deriding campus politicians and fraternities. As a result, a new magazine emerged. Called (be ''R", it upheld the policies previously established by the Alternative. The "R" raised more controversial Issues. Two Issues of the publication came out , mimeographed because campus facilities could not be used. At the begiMlng of the fall sem ester '62 the first issue of the New Student Review came out. It took a long time for the constitution to be approved. The Publications Board delayed recognition because of a vague, ambiguous, poorly writ ten <.'O nstitution and failure on the part of the staff members of the magazine to appear at board meet ings. Another factor was the tear that this publication would inlringe upon · the territory or an already established campus literary publi catio n, Manuscripts . The sta11 of the magai:ine felt that members of the Publications Board were attempting to censure materia l and oppose the presence of such a controversial magazine on campus. The Publications Board, they felt. wanted an exclusively camp us publlcation, which the N Student Review was not. Under Gordon Mc.-Cormlck the New Student Review was a libt•ral p1•riodlcal, although it accepted artides covering the whole ~pan or political ideologies. Last January when GordQll Mc Cormick krt the campus tht posi tion o! editor was assumed by Tom Berdine. The New Student Review then became primarily a campus publication With little political em phasis. The shift wru. towards Iii• eraturi-. Mr. Silberman, fa,·ulty ad\•iso1 to lhe New Student R•vl•w last year. ft>lt, "given the obst11.rlcsor the Cirst year, the,.l!!!_bllcatlon was succe~ful. It had consistcn-. good quality comparing Cavombly with other C'ampus 1111blicationsor this type which had prrvious cxprrience. It provides somt'Uiing m•ccssary on fhe university platform ror students to express themsrlvcs on vitn l issues and to expand academic and artistic expression of students." tncluded in I he (orthroming issue is n section or photography, n prose imt1ge by Daniel Zimmerman, a one-act play by Michael Castro, revil'w of Or. Ralph Maud's new book on Dylan Thomas. poetry. nnd art work. Plans lor an urt porlfoll,, and creative cover are underway for Ihe rorthroming isu!'s. Students al'(' encouraged to submil any work done in pen and ink. wutcr-color. or ch.'lr<'OIIIwhich can bl' repm c]u('ed by a pholo-o(fst't pl'Ot·css. Art stall mcmll<'rs are net'drd to st'l!"ct material and to illustrat1• poems nnd stones. Anyor1c• inter t.!5t~'<I should contact Fran Michel R~l-l~,SGor lc•avc• matf.'rlal nt 80)( ,JO Norton Union or the New Student Review Office, Room 302, Norton. Students suhmilti ng work in any arra should follow thl' same pro ceduw. The dradline for the ne)(t issue Is Nov. 15. Applications for the 1964 Freshman Orienta tion Committee can be picked up starting this Friday, either at the cand.ay cou11tcr or in Room 205 Norton. Barh studp1l1 shu11l<I apJ)I\ n nvoru ~'O'l Fo,1,•1• llall h~ Nm ,·m h,•r i,. Onl) ~•11d,•nt~\I 1th a , nnm l,11!1I' avt·rai::" ,11 !l t.lt .tlk)\ ,. 101• ••IIJ.'(ih ll' to :<PJIIY i\~ _.~,11 .,, th,· 1'<11111'1• 11• Sl'I nr 1tppllr1,11on ll\r1ll1' "'" ''' h,·,·11 1\•h1rnt'tt an 1111<-r111'11' \\'ill lw s<'h1•dulrd. 011 S.111111111} 1)1•1•,•lllhf'I ' 7 ,1 h.,t l " t'Y of (!'SIS \\Ill h,· 11tlnum~t••1·,·d lo ~uphmnort's . Jl.)mor, ~,·runr,,,ind ..:rarlu11t •• slud,•uts "h" a,, , 101,•n·,1 cd 111 pr(•p;lr111'~ 1il \t•rl<'h In d,, 1 1 111111•y nn,t ht)lh ~<'hoot~. Ot•n•ion~ ,·,1n,·,•rn111~npplli-11t1tms \\lll ht• llllltlt· pr111r lo ad\l«'llll·nt for tlw fifth St'ITIPMl'I' 11nd I\ 1ll h t• Mailahlr in l'mvl'rsll~ C'oll<'l:1· rl)r 1 snphnmorr~. All Olht•rs 11111 r1·1·1'h"I' nnl1<'< ' of :11• 1!11nlnk,·n ,1n 1h,•1r ap pl!,•at:on by l,•tlrr. qur~uons ('llll t· •rnini: avr1lkut10l'l fur lhC' tc,ti. P)II) I~• l!ln•l'ltsl h'I lht• appro11ritl,/• l 1niwrslty l'ollt'~<' arl\'1~or or tht> Ofli('C' or T,•iu:hcr F:dut·11tiu11202 , foster Hall , Meet Gerald Bourland ______ _______ ,.._ __.--::;; G5HE.RIDAW SKISHOf r Computer Systems Associate at WE 3S21 SHERIDAN DRIVE Gerald Bourland, B.S., Central Missouri State College, '61, picked Western Electric because It ottered many interesting and challenging oppor tunities in his favorite fields-automation and data processing. Gerald's work here consists of writing, testing and documenting computer programs each one a different and exacting assignment. Also of great interest to Gerald when he Joined Western were the Company's numerous manage ment courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan He knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su• pervisory positions witpin the next few years. And he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify. Righi now, Gerald is working on a verification sub-system for maintaining production control. It consists of seven distinct computer programs that TF 2-0IOO Western .,. • f l.t. . •• ::.·. . •. ,• • • lQU,61,. o,l'01t,UfHf'T El~ctr/cM u•, t.O•U ANUFAcrvR,Na operate as one routine which performs the !u nc tion of tying together and verifying forecasted with actual customer orders . If YoU, like Gerald Bourland , set the highest standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have the qua11flcat1ons we're looking for - let's talk 1 Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for liberal arts, physical science and business ma1ors, as well ,as for electrical, mechanical and industrtal engineers . f'or more detailed Information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportun ities booklet from your Place.men! Officer. Or write Western Electri c Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell Sys tern recruiting team v1s1tsyour camPUs. ANO svPPLY uN,r oF rHE aE , .. s,,s,Ev ~ 'e' Prtncjpal m1nuf1ctunn1 tocat1cn, tn 13 c1tie-,• Ooe,-ttn1 cente rs 1nrn1ny of thH4 um• c1hH plu1 36 otP\«r, tnrouahovt th• U S ,E'.ll ain••~"• ~ue,,ch Cente,. Princtton, N, J • Telell'e>eCorp.,Slloltle,111., l>ltl• Roe~. A,k. • Gan 1'4Q .. t9~ Sro.o• lv, He,, Yo,_ �PAGE FOURTEEN SPECTRUM 0 Friday, November 1, 1963 Delaware Previ ·ew 0 BullsMeetUndefeated Delaware; BlueHensSeekTenthStraightWin 1S~hedule Change I\ ehangl" In the Universitv of Buflulo 191 i3-64 varsity busk1:1ball sr hl•dulr was unnountl.'d today by UH Athlt-11,· Directur Jam es E. l'c.•tillc~. . Cal holit· Unil'C'rslty, from Wash• in1-:lun, D.C. will play UB on Janu111·.v 11th at Memorial Auditorium , Huflal o Thr gumr will bC'part of 11 Canisius Collt'gc doul)lrhPadPr pro~ram . ( 'u thnlit· U. rrplaces Buc-km•II on th<· Buffalo sc-he<lult!. The dash bclwrc-n the Bulls ancl the Carclmals will he th ri r first mei-llnl(. Th e Buffalo sd 1t:'dule now com- qunnerhnck Dave Zolak, a 6-foot 193-Jl(mnder from Donora, Pcnnsyl1·,mia. Thi' lkn s' siwiak11llcr has amassed 513 yards rushing and pnssln, a l1gurc )n rgcly due lo his l'Xl'l'lknt 1'0mplct Ion avcrngr. - 26 of 42 n!tt•m1Jts, or 61.9%. This mdlld<'s six touchdown and six of Rix conversio n ucrials. By ALAN NEWMAN The UB Bulls travrl south to morroY. lo mt>el the po11wlul Dela " arr Blue liens a lter n wrck of 11,11C'ti11ty.Delawarr <5-0>, rated firs t in the nation nmong the smnJI ,·ullrgcs, will be 1rying for IL~ 11•nlh strnight vktory. This will ht' the rubb<•r mn.11-h Miki• Brown, the University of 1>r1wccn the two 11•11111~: tlir ~cries Odr1wn1~'•s outstanding hnlfba ck , is ~land s e1 en at on!' 1,111 ap 1rcr. ,·urrntly enjoyi ng his best seaso n. f,r1M ~CUSOM g:11111·s:m IJB nvcr m111ca 1% dcft-c1t (111what has In five games, he has gained 546 pit•!"', shows a total ol 22 games : S N Clerk Gymnasium on th, l'IIITIPUS , 5 II! ~.1emorlnl Auditorhun and 9 on th~ l'O:ld. Th r season's opener !or the Bull, i~ on Nov. 301h agains t Butra k, Stal • at i\lt:mu,•ial Aud!torium. • Anyone interested in writing sports for the Spectrum can do so by signing their name and phone number on a list at the Spectrum office sport desk. Experienced writers are preferred; however, this is not a necessary requirement. Poise 'n Ivy CAPTAIN PAUL CttESMORE Inc. 1116ElmwoodAve., One Block from State University College GRAND OPENING 'AnInvitation lo University Co-eds ToViewOurNewCollection of Women's Sportswear BILL HOPKINS Shlp'n S hol'C! Adler Socks MJ1C11hor e Ola..~slcs more. BiUed as Philbin's equal by the Blue Hen's publkity depart • mcnl , Captain Chesmore may be M obstntlc lo the strong running at tack of the Bulls. 9.1 SPRINTER · HALFBACKMIKE BROWN was Oelawar!''s leading gro und gainl'r in 1961 and 1962. tume<I out to be typical fashion), S<'O ring two \QUl'hdowns in 1hr final p{'r!od ror n 20 • l!l vktory OVl'r the 19b'2 Larnb<'rt Cup tt•am. Both drives were dircctt:'d by Jolm S!ofn - 1hr last ta lly coming on a 2-ynrd smash through lhc line by' Long J ohn with 36 se<•onds rcmu ining , ya rds in TJ carries r01· a 7.5 aver agC', while s<•orlnl( nine toµchdowns ,md thre e two-point convl.'rslons for 60 points. He is presently ratt-d as top nmning bac k in the Middle Atlantic Confl.'rcnce. Brown, along with juni or halfba ck Bill llopk:ins, s hou ld prol'e lo be a nem esis to the IJB defensiv e squad . Titis Yt"ar tht' Blut' lien s hold whL~over Lehigh l:!O-Ol,G,•llysburg UB will be gulng into the game a~ a one touchdown underdog. Badly batter1.'CI, . alt hough victorious over Boston two weeks ago, a Buffalo win wiU hinge upon the ability o( Stoia lo ovcrt'Omc his Injured shouJ. rler. With Cimba out or action th<' same will hi' a true test of UB resc-rve )lOWt?r. PeNODAJ Ca.rol Rodg ers Sporlswfl8J' Ka yse r Lingeri e Berkshire Hose Jan e Oolby Century Sportswea.-r Browsers Invited 1.:,jj...__ __ 1 Coffee and ? Me _ e_t_ Su _ry ~_ Q ...:.... __ _ ___ _ w_HI be· served• Poise 'n Ivy Phooe: 186-001 1 Inc, 1086 Elmwood Ave. End Tom Harri son who has bt"en mrryl nl( the? brunt of thl.' pass rc-- t·eil'i ng load, has ten receptions for 305 ya rrls (md fnur TDs lli4·181, Lata yt>lh.' <61-0l, Ohio Uni Vt>rslty (!..'9, 121. and Conm'cticut <:!6-Hl for a phl'l10menul avt•mgl' nr 42 poin ts per gnml' . C.tlllng lhl• defcnsil'C sil?llals (or Coa<·h Dave Nl'lson's Wi11gl'<l-T Dl'l.1wa1'<' will he 191i2All-MAC and attack will 1>,,dlre<!ll'd by senior Littlc--AIII-America takl e, Paul Ches- SixGameStatistics PASSING John Stora Don Gilbert P. Gcnngcr Team Total: 22 of 5-1 fi int. 8 20 0 I 3 2 31 77 ll 375 yds. 108 I~ 196 ~'TDs lTD :•t ·.~ : ...'~-· !• . 3TDs RECEIVING L:,rry CC?rgl,•) D,mms Pr'lykuta IJl'nms Prt)·kula Jim Rvan Bob Edward I lor :?4 yds. l. 0 I I Tnm ButlP1' DH'k Condino l;,,rn Pawloski Davl: Nkhols <;,•rry LaFountain T,•am Total. i9 Ii ~) :, for 11:! vd;;. 7 !i9 • 4:, :! I ti5 12 t!lli :n RUSHING John Stoia ,Jun Burd .J:m R),lll IJon t;llh..rt John Ci111ha Bob Ed"°aNt ,.() 231;~-~ :,~l~ITD 11, 57 19 ITD ::~ '!!.' 1~ ~!ti lTll ::o110 II :l9 111> :,o1:•1 I IS'J ' .., Bl'FFALO Tl \\I flrsl dmrns '.1:ol.,of rushes Net y!Ls. rush111~ Passes attPmplt ·d P-.;sses <'Ompt,,,,,t Interception., It~ Net yds. passm~ Total plays TOTAL OFFSE:-.;sf: Peru-Jlll.'S Yards Jl(.'nalize-:1 fumbk•,; 7h \ f17 Tc•.1111 Total ''!l'l 1,19~ 1:.'ti 1,1Ki791'0~ Torn 81111n ~!'t ll►1 l•l 00 JTl)s :_)~ 7 llt<.k t'ondino Ii :!1 ~' Ut•r111g1•r J 0 I -t (, Hatk1•11·1t•1.3 0 12 12 l), Prlyln1l;i .13 l:?S :? l~~i tt-i guuw-..1 S9 '!9:' 1:ooi 77 31 12 •I~ :iii!! 1.;~,:1 :vi :m 11 tlo..st 51 ... . . .. . .. ' ..•. : buttons clown •• .•' the news with Giveaway, horizontal stretch • and • I nylon• cotton Lhal takes lo action while tapered iL keeps its good looks. OPP<lNENTS. Galey,LorJ j~ ~30 ti78 127 57 I< 7li0 ;1;,7 I 1:~ 26 lSO 16 list !:!I 1107\1RllAl1\IAY,Nl·11')ORK 18,N Y. A D1v1S1onor 11~irt1nfl16ulnduslncs •~ -HC MSTAi'ND STRtTCH NYLON ~ L �Friday, November 1, 1963 SPECTRU _ M_________ _ ___ _ PAGE FIFTEEN HOOPSTERSSTART INTRASQUAD DRILLS ly ALLANSCHOLOM Aller three weeks of preliminary drills and t ryoilts, the University of Buffalo Vursily bosketball team has bei!n reduced lo its numerical playing size. Head c:oach Leonard Serfuslini plans to c1trry 16 players this year, Bil increase of live over Jasl season. "! 'his Is mainly due to thr outstanding performances turn ed in thus far by many sophomores up from Inst year's [reshman tenm. Those making lhe V a rs I t y indude: Sophomores: Goodwin. 1311r1h. Bardo. Bevalaqu,1, Goldstein. llctzel, Poe and Smith; Junio rs: Basdumgel. Bur.zuni, Kerachelski, Manno ond Thomp~on: Seniurs: Billowis, Hanley nnd Harvey. Coach $(,rfustini is pnrticularly pleased with the work or 6'6" Bill Billowis. who he says is looking m1wh sl ronger nnd faster than ••1·t•rbefore. Also. F'rosh high scorer Norn-ood Goodwin is ready to go full speed after a pre-sca$On groin mjury hud sidelined him for the ,rwning weeks of practice. Conch Se1·fuslinl expl11ined his rMsons for carrying such a large ,c1uad saying, "The sophomores have shown a lot or potential and huve a iohg bi1sketbnll caree r in !l'ont of them." ' St'l1edule for this wreks praclice ,cssio11s, a rc a series of intrasqu ad :111dfreshm an scrimmages, during which lhe coach will be able to cvlllunte individual players under ,imulaled plnying conditions. 1''reshman team coach Edward Muto will carry 15 players on this ymr 's squad, about the same num ber as last year. Thus far, Coach Mu!o has been impressed by the play or Dt•nnis O'Cunnor, Bol, Mur 111th,• l-'1ush pla) ,•1i:h1t•,·11 :.;,111u•• Un. Rl'in Valdo,· und Kt•n Bryucr.;. i•lc•n•n on th,• 111:11!1111I~1•11•11 The latter two ure the "Bi,:" men humr. of 1hr s11m1clal ti'2". Thr Cnal'h Th,• \'i111>1!) "·h,·dul, """ 1•.,111 rC'ulitt'S that "this )'Plir's !cam p!rt<'. 101ats '!! ,:.urn•~. 1·11:ht.,/ 11hirh \\lll l1t•ph1)1•d,,r C'l.11kC)m is a wry i.hort one." bu1 add,, "wr'II make up ror our lurk oC 1111slu111 , fl\, , .,1 ;\ll'1111•no1I ,\111111111 sizl' with dt•ft•nsl' and spt·,•d." 111111, amt nin,· "" !h,• rn ut lh,· Tlw Jo 'n•shml' n srht•1h1lt• nrwns . r1\'P da1t•, 111,\J,•11111r1.,1 \1ot,1.,r111rn n,i:ht ,t.,1,1oi, 01·1·,,111b1.•r11g;Jinsl ~ J<'n•donlu ,11 inl'IU!lt•rour ,<;,1111l'do1,1 Chtrk G) n11msiu11t. Also on tlw h1•ath•r,,.r,•;1t11n111: l II in 1111,•1:,1111, sl111,,Im· Dct'l'nlbPr ur<• l\ilr,•d, Si 1111! C:1111,lusill lh,, ,,1111 r ,111<1 '""' Syr11c·us,•.;on(l Cnrnrll l'hur,1!11) n11(hl,t,,1111!, Ii, nl,•1 ,11111 1.10111111•11111r1•, - ;11) il\WI). 1\l hmm-. !hr Bah) rtw F11•sh111.111 r, ·,111 I 111•llull, Nm1:a111, ill ;\ll'mor1.,1 11111 nrwn th,• "'""111 I ,111\bl11,1<1 Uull, 1111'1'1 '\mhhu-ium on Thursdny, DI'<' 12 111111.tl II\ .. 1 Bolf.11◄ 1 s1.,1, t111 ,.,, ·1, 1mr1 of a onuhlt• hM1h•1 111111 :o.,1 ;11,•111111 i,d .\wh1uri11 , ,,,.,., ..11, 11l11d1\\Ill lllt'C'l \'ilia ,11111: 1111• s,•Jw, 111 'l ,1111 ''') 111,h! lht• \'ar~il) lltl\',I in th,• r,•11!ur,,t•t1n11,st 01t•1'· louhll'·lll'Udl'l'S , .,I --------===== DRYCLEANING FORWARDOONTHOMPSONpr!'pares lo shoot a~ Niagara pll1y1•rdl'l<'ncl~ in last years t'Ontest I 8 lbs. fo~$2.00 AT THE One-Stop Service Center COLLEGE PIZZERIA p N R I Laundry - ,'hoe Repalrln1 Shoe, and Pu,..., Reflnl1hed and Dyed All Types of Ladle1' HNII 111 Stock for Replacement or RHtyllllf PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 I G C H T E Open 9 A.M! · 9 P.M. MONDAY,NOV. 4th SERVICE G . fmdl,()plide,, PlAZA TF 3-5415. TF2-9331 IDrniltttnnal &port 3Juduts One in n ciernciC'an <'X<'il• mg idea takt•s uv~r lhc imagination or the w~ll dresscd man with tmdtti,m• ,11, taste. i.e.. !he ~ladras Sport J 1cke1 1hr Briti~h SIriped drt•~s shirt, 0 ' C on n e I J. Lu~as and Chell, who introdm•cd both, puts the- selfsanw tm,nd ol good imagination inro II~ 1·ast rel.'c-nt mno1·alion-1h, Rirh Camel Tom• Sport Coat. l'hl' fabric: A rui:i;nl Scottish Herrrn,:bonl'. YOU'LLLIKE THEBETTER TASTE OFTHEBEER BREWED MEi•O·DRY ,\lade with 11ipp~ , t.t~lt'·ll'lllpliul,( d 1l·ddar dtl't'W, e~pcC'iall~·J>rl'p,,rcd for ~kDonalcl's, <:rillt>d with jtm·y p1m.· bed hamburger , griu111d fresh daih . Served in st•conds ... pipi11g hot and dc>lietouson a llmsted bun, \ld)onalcrs ... fnr dt•:rnlim•s~. CUll\'('llil'll{'e ancl value, fh• dr1'1e-tn wllh fhe arch•• ID'CODEIJ. I LUC.IS I CHELF l 3240 MainSt. TF6-4140 1385 NIAGARA FAL S BLVD. ½ MU. Ho,ti, ol SHIRIDAN DRIVEot MAPLEROAD (AIIIKNt TIie lo.levenl Mell 1'1eao ) 0,.11 FrWey ell4 Setv,4ey v11tll I :00 Opeme4 .,_ ttie JEltltY IIOWNROUT COO . �PAGESIXTHN Friday, November 1, 1963 SPICTRUM I I Spectrum * Sports * 11 ii II·· II Gannon UpsetsBuffaloHarriers; ln.tramurals Lontrato Errs-Costs HimFirstPlaceI 1' Sports Cirele By ROCKY VERSACE I~=~ i;~dr!~~ngrr:~e;:;~~~:i:~ S,gma Phi. In the Tuesday League , compiled an Impressive wideleated ly TERltY SWEENEY all the other top positions. Mac I record of 6-0. They were scored Mas ter College won the meet. upon in only on~ game. Alpha Ph i II was a hot 83 degrees at Gannon The UB freshmen were well rep Omega, second plac!' , has a 4-2 Coll!'gi--weathcr Which enl'Ollrages rl'SCnted, with Dick Gfflllu finishing rX"Ord Th~ result of the g.1mP be fourth. only five set"Onds behind no distance nmner. But that was tween SAM and A II E. wlll de the old coune record. Ripple o! only tne first bit of bad luck which terminc whether SAM will limsh Lemoyne s:1111teredthe record and plngued the lavored Bulls Bll they :n s~cond place. won the freshman meet. were upset 15• 40. The Bulls, Ther e is a tie between Beta Si11 NOTES ll'aveling without their lop runner and Alpha Epsilon Pi for top honors With the presence of cooler Stu Katz, arrived at G1111nonlate in the Thursday lengue. They are and had no time to warm up. How weather we should see many better both l'ndeknted. The winner or ever as the tellJTlli set out on the th eir game, which was yesterday runnfng times. The Bulls have trlclcy ◄.4 mile Gannoncourse, UB's w:11play Alpha Sig for the trater been hampered by warm weather Ed Lontrato sped far ahead of the nlly championship. most or the season. held. The course Is situnted in The Mooners of !he Monday After the poor showing at Gan such a way lhat it must be nm l•1ague arc &-0. In second plac e twice to comp lete lhe full 4.4 miles. non, which was particularly due nr:? the Zygotes with a ~ l . Both Lontrato , far ahead of everyone, to the cramped traveling conditions, teams will play on Monday, Nov 4th a t 4:15. Towe r handed Hem~ House its first defeat last week 20-0.Ht>mmlngway House remain:; In first pince with a S-1 record If Tower defeats James House then lhere wlll be a play-oU for firsl place In Wednesday's league . The Comer Court Crushers re maln In first plaee in !he Frida> lf'llgue. 4-0-1. The second plat', · IC?am is Crlspins. 2-0-3; and the 4 lortys are In third with a 3-1-1 Bulls , HensClashIsthe AcidTest ; UBOffenseLacks Surprise Element As the 1963 football season approaches its final stage, many of the nation's teams wilJ be encountering ''acid test '' ccontests. And things are not much different at the campuses of Buffalo and Delaware. To the University of Buffalo, IJelaware represents what possibly could be the -no!lt powerful team on the menu. Delaware has received inuch national acclaim while romping through its schedule in a very impres!l1ve manner Averoging in the vicinity of 40 points ~ game, the Blue Hens have left their mark in the small and major college ranks. Uut if there is any team Delaware would like most to comf)li>tely demoli!;h it is Buffalo. First of all, last year the Bulls handecl Delaware one of its few losses, an excit ing com<.' fr()m behind affair . Secondly, a decisive win over t.he University of Buffal11 would practically insure for the H1:ns the position of the nation's number one small college team . Tomorr ow'i; ila me is also of tremendous importance to Buffalo. A wm over a team such as Delaware could cause somt• ut the men picking Eastern ratings to pay closer al lt·ntwn ti, the Bulls, while• a loss would end all hopes for national rl'cognilion in 106:3. As mentioned. for Buffalo, the Delaware game will pruve to be the "acid tesf'. But if the Bulls have any inten tions of meetin g this test successfully, things will have to change offensively, A more varied and lively offense will b-.·needed. If one cou ld view -the Buffalo football games from the press box he could witness many of the occupants successfully calhng Buffalo's offensive plays before they occur. Fullback through the line, halfback ar ound the end, pass, and punt Sl'em tt> be the favorite calls, in that order. The formerly successful surprise play, the deep reverse, is no longer .a surp rise. but old news. In fact, Buffalo's radio nnnouncer Bill Mazzer correctly called the rever se while broadcasting the Boston game. It seems that Buffalo uses the same plays under the same circumstances merely be cause they once worked , But as everyone knows, a surprise 1:; only a surprise once. If sideline observers and newsmen are contin ually suc cessful in calling Buffalo's offensive plays, it seems that opposing teams should at least be able lo equal this. These teams have the benefit of movies and countless information from scouting reports. So when Tom Butler gets sent in t)II third down with long yardaf:e the opponents are looking for the long pass. And when Jim Ryan is sent in under the same conditions, the defenses are set for either the deep r1•verse or the flat pass, The abilities of these iathletes are , ,1ual 1zcd by the lack of uniqueness nnd consequently 1.he 1 ntirc offen sive effort becomes more difficult to take effect. A quick snap and pitchout to the tailback going around ,•nd would wreck a team that WM set for a straight line plungl' . A halfbark Jaunt with a pre-planned lateral could pick up many extr:i yards. Since Bob Edwards played some high school ball at the quarterback position and since Jim Ryan played his entire Junior year at quarterback, the half back pass could be quite effective in loos ening up the de fenses. But these plays and others like them do not exist, at least they have never been attempted by the Bulls . This writer does not profess to be an expert at the st rategy of offensive football, nor is he attempting to de grade or ridicule any member or person affiliated with the University of Buffalo football team. He is merely slating the e,•er so obvtQus facts. Delaware will be waiting for the fullback over the middle, halfback around tht end, and the pass, as have other teams . A more varied and lively of fense on the oart of Buffal o could add much more zest and effectiveness "to Buffalo's game. BuffaloHockeyTearnto Hold Raffle To raJR' money for lhe team . tilt- hockey bulls ~ holding a ruJ 0l' The ti~ pnze will be dmner nnd entertainment for two at the ·rown Casino; ~"Ond JJrlil' wtll Ix• tl''O quarts of CUtty Sllrk; third J1riu is two tickets to tht<Totollln Maple- lA.>u1hock"Y 1t111nl'; 1111d fourth 11rl~ I~ 11 ltook of paases to the Put Put miniature goll <'OUrse Tickets will be on ale at 2 (or S ~ or 10 for $1.00. Tht' tC'am has rt'('('ntly l"el',!lved sd 100I rl'<'Ognilion and L'l"l'<llt to ward IO'nl as a course . The hN'key ,quad Is atlJI in r1ffd ol members AeyoN' lntt'rested In joimn11 i~ uri l'<i to ao eo. r 'C'Ord. The handball entriC's are due by 1'hursday . November 7. There will b~ both a singles and doubles toumam ent. The singles and doublr matches are on Monday and Tues day at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Doubles w:U be on Thursday a t 4 and 5 ri.m. The tournamen t will start on Monday , November 11, 1963. All basketball entrll.'S are du,· CltOSS COUNTRYTEAM - Fl'ont, L to R: Lontrato , Hesel, Kal2, Ste."TI. by Monday November 25th. PIA ) wU ~in the week after '!banks Back L to R: Anderson (manager), McGowan (manager), Suedmeyer, g:vlng vocation . The fraternity Muel 1 or, Hoffman, Coach •·1sher. INlgue will be on Wednesday an<I Thursday and the Independent ~ stopped after clrcUng lhe course an attempt Is being made to provide wiU play on Monday evenings. All one<', thinking the race wns over. buses tot all away meets. leagues are limited to seven team s As a result Lontrato broke his and will be !illed on first com,· Saturday, Nov. 9, the UB harriers stride and finished ninth with a time of 28.S. Anderson or Gannon will nin in the annual New Yor k first serve basis. placed 11rst with a time of 26.39.3. State meet at Delaware Park. 'Jbe first ten runners to finish wlU have Oun WeiUenbach, Ray Mueller, a chance lo compete in the national Bill Suedmeyer and Bob Holtman cross - country meet a t Michlgan rlnlshed sixth, seventh, elgth, and Slate. Stu Katz should be a shoe-in tenth respectively for UB. lo make the trip. 8y DAVID E. HAMPTON Saturday, Delaware Park was the The Bulls travel lo Rochester sight or the Canlsl\15 Invllotional. The University of Bullalo's swim · next TuesdllY to compete against The Bulls finlshcd eighth of the ming squad Is looking forward lo R.I.T. This will be senior Cam twen ty-five teams represented, and the upcoming season be<-auseit W<'IUenbach's last coUege dual Stu Katz placed ninth . Lally of wiU be one of the toughest sched · mee t. Weifenboch, who has been Cortll.llld, and Burns of Buffalo State ules ever. Although UB can expe,: l a key figure this season ts the only were the only AmeriCflll ruMers keen coml)<'tition ii has depth an,! ahead or Katz as Canadians took l'\lMer not returning next year. experience in great abundance. M cording to Coach Sanford , ''this is the best team I have evl'r coach l<l In the fifteen yea.rs while at IJB" The fact th1.1t the BuUs have lost only three seniors, along with th•· promising prospect of sophomoJ'I·, has lead Coach Sanford to th1, I~ TOM KENJARSKI opumlstic viewpoin t. All positi ons UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO are filled at least two men deep The Universlty of Bu.Ualo goU Points The team is lead by Senlor Car► CUrt Siegel team reconled Its ninth consecu 3 lain Jim Decker, R tht'l.'e ('\Cn 1 Brownil' Kopra uve dual._victoey or the year against 3 man . He competes in the 200 y.u 1 the St. Bonaventure golf team by a Fred Berman 1~ Individual medley , 200 yard ba~~ Kearons Whalen score of 14 to 4 last Frida,y at the 3 stroke, and is also a member o! Ed Nusblatt Audubon GoU Course . It was the 3 the 400 yard free style rela,y squa d Cary Eidlin twentieth consecutive dual victory ½ Eight sophomores up from las' over a two year span Ior the UB Y<'at's !rosh squad have made lh• team . 14 team. An example of this group i~ Mark Grashaw, a backstroke mnn ST. BONAVENTURE Today, the UB goU team will be v.·ho has broken all exlsUng re tryb,e tor ill! aecond straight un Points cords in the event as II freshman defeated season In a row when it 0 Conch Sanford also expecls ovi plays Its last mnlch or the year Brian Kelly Paul Fitzgerald 0 standing pcrformB.ll<"eslrom Mill•' agains t MrMaster at the Audubon Dick Bums l¼ Schoem, Ray Troppman , Irvin,· Gi)tl Course . Head roach, Dr. Jim Breslin 0 Puls. and Mike Pirkers . Leonard Serfustml commented, Craig 'Ross 0 The seuon opens November • "McMaster has already beaten St. Belak Ted 2½ at Buffalo Slate where the Orang• Bonavimture and Niagara so the men will be hosting the Upp, Nov. 1• match should prove to be 4 New York State Relnys . U 8 . will a real test . II shouldbe a really b~ compeUng against eleven oth• close match." ~ low medalist In ll1e match schools for the tllle 111edual co was CUrt Siegel. who lied his own lndlvldual results or tut week 's p.'11tion gels under way [)ecemt• match Include : l'<IUtse record with a 65. 7 as U-B. !Ilk~ on Cort land S1nt, Mermen Prep For Heavy Schedule GolfSquad's WinOverBonaventure Extends TwoYearSkeinto Twenty � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n9_19631101 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n9 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4b4897c68aa7422bca0bf606d52e0a0.pdf 082bf1ed3e0dddd795a8af5b3d127abe PDF Text Text or nv STATE LEON LEWIS ON STU KATZ yobk at buvtjuo U.B. B.U. SPECTRUM (See Page Thirteen) VOLUME 14 • REVIEW (See Page Fourteen) BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 1963 No. 8 Student Senate Elections Today By BARBARA STRAUSS Senate Holds Meeting Russ Goldberg Resigns in Protest; Campus Political Parties Disturbing' Russell Goldberg, Senator from University College and Senate Parliamentarian, resigned his position Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Senate. Mr. Goldberg stated he felt that “this was the only way to protest the state of affairs on campus and the senate,” referring to the two-party system. His resignation was accepted, being effective as of the end of the meeting of the resignation senate hard. Mike Shapiro, Campus Alliance leader, stated “Something is very wrong with the Senate. Mr. Goldberg is valuable to the senate and the University as a whole.” Gerald The struck news the tion and election as vii of the committee. Both will organize and oversee the orientation program for the coming fall. Brent Steele headed the committee this year. Freshman Amendment 4 A An amendment to the Senate Constitution giving the freshman class representation on the senate was introduced at the meeting by Robert Finkelstein, Noreen Hirsh, and Mr. Goldberg. In the past, the class was without representation in the senate. The proposal was introduced to rectify this situation. Voting on the amendment will take place at the next meeting, in two Robert Pacholski, of the Elections Committee, has announced the following candidates as being eligible to run for senator in the Student Senate elections to take place today: University College; Jean Traylor Jr., supported by United Students, Alan Chasky from Campus Alliance, and Maury Zeplowitz, an Independent. Candidates from Arts & Sciences: Michael Schwartz, supported by Campus Alliance, and Alvin Epstein, supported bv United Students, Medical School: Robert Schnitzler has the bi-partisan support of both Campus Alliance and United Students. Business Administration: William Berger, with United Student support, and Neale Goodman, represented by Campus led with his year of student government activities, have given him an understanding of organization. He believes that the Student Senate should pattern itself after "the old fashioned town meeting, where people can voice their opinions directly to those representing them." mWMT weeks. Catanzaro, United Students leader, remarked "It grieves me deeply that the two parties can’t work together constructively. I hope that through Mr. Goldberg’s resignation the organization will wake up for the senate is more important than any individual body on campus." Berger Orientation Chairman Bill Berger, member of the Welfare Committee, was elected chairman of the Orientation Committee. Mr. Goldberg accepted the nomina— der the chairmanship of Jean Traylor, is working cooperatively with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a protest demonstration against General Motors, where there is alleged job discrimination. During the protest busses will be available "in front of Tower at 6 p.m. to take the protesting students to the demonstration. In view of the recent actions of the Civil Rights Committee, Mr. Traylor stated that he thought that the committee should be given a permanent status. The committee was organized two years ago. Lindsay Talks on Nationalism In 1st Fenton Lecture of Year was appropriated. This also occurs in appropriation for U.N. funds. Britain and France show this same tentativeness when it comes to support Atlantic institutions. Yet nations are also interdependent, and he acknowledged that "when France sneezes, Europe catches cold.” This was illustrated in January of this year when General De Gaulle unexpectedly refused to admit Great Britain into the Common Market. He quoted Paul Spock of Belgium who refers to January 14, 1963 as the "Black Monday of European and American policy," dooming the relations of Great Britain and the European Community. The Common Market, which De Gaulle jeopardized, had started European unification. Western unity ought to be the chief concern of the United States. Western Unity Essential Why is it essential for unity of the West to be our number one concern? Mr. Lindsay argued that JEAN TRAYLOR Alan Chasky was extremely act- ive in high school government. He was social chairman of his freshman class, vice president of his sophomore and junior class, and president of his senior class. He was also parliamentarian of his high school student association. Although he limited his activities in his freshman year in order to establish a firm scholastic foundation, Mr. Chasky was a member of the National Student Association, publicity and activities committee of I.F.C., and a member of the Campus Alliance public relations committee. He is also on the Spring Arts Committee. He believes that the "Senate should be an instrument of the students and that its essence should not be diluted by — (Continued on Page 2) 1961 graduate a MAURY ZEPLOWITZ This leaves the other 4900 students unrepresented due to the party line voting that has been displayed in this year’s Senate. As an INDEPENDENT candidate I am responsible to the entire University College student body, not to either political parly. The decision is yours: Independent, unbias representation, or a continuance of 'party line voting’." Michael Schwartz, Arts and Sciences candidate, was active in numerous high school activities. He was a member of the All-state choir, a class represehtative, and reporter for his school paper. As a college student, he is a member of the Spring Arts Committee and the Campus Alliance’s banquet comorganization. mittee chairman. Mr. Schwartz elaborates: "Although my activities have been limited, they have been varied and well-concentrated. I believe in completing a job to the utmost of my abilities rather than i ,lBh ¥ ALAN CHASKY Maury Zeplowiti, a graduate of Amherst Central High School, is a sophomore in University College. At Amherst, he was both secretary and temporary treasurer of The Young Democrats of Amherst political group. He was also a member of his high school’s Honor Society. At UB he is a past Vice Chairman of the United Students Party and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. "There are 5100 students in University College. Of these approximately 200 are actively represented because they are either members of the United Student Party, the Campus Alliance Party, or a Greek o( N.Y.U. Heights, At the Heights, he was Editor-inChief of the Pre-Medical and PreDental journal a member of the Glee Club, and an active participant in the Student Governing Board At UB he is a member of Phi jedicai Praterratemity of which Chi Medical he is chapter editor. "Being a junior in the school of medicine," states Mr. Schnitzlcr, "I have seen three years of progress (?) in the school and its government I don't believe that one person can change things, but a start is needed; I hope I can supply that start." William Berger has entered the campaign for senatorship Irom the Business School with a long list of qualifications to support his candidacy, Mr. Berger has pre- i. WILLIAM BERGER viously represented University College as a senator. Last year he also served as chairman of the Welfare Committee, and was most responsible for changing the calen- dar, extending Christmas Vacation and Intersession. During the summer, Mr, Berger was a delegate to the National Student Association Convention at Indiana University. as a representative from the Student Senate. This year he is serving his second year as a memb t of the financial committee and is involved in plans to establish a Student Discount Service on campus. personal prejudice.” the rise of neutralism is caused by the belief that Communism might rise. If uncommitted nations could see a powerful and united West, they would be more confident in the free world and thereby turn to the west. “Americans must remember that financial foreign aid is just one aspect of foreign policy,” he asserted. Unity is a greater aspect in winning over this “Two-thirds uncommitted area of the globe in population and in poverty.” Western unity would also help us to take advantage of the Sino-Soviet split. If we stand together now while they are disunited we can only gain. And yet there is “no feeling of real partnership.” New NATO Mr. Lindsay then proposed a solution, an Atlantic Parliament, ! "The Atlantic Alliance has been coming apart at the seams," stated Representative John Lindsay (R., N.Y.) at this year’s first Fenton Lecture on Oct. 17 in Capen Hall's Butler Auditorium. Nationalism is becoming more rampant now, unfortunately. And it is, according to Lindsay, the dominant force throughout the world. He observes the virulent forms of nationalism as reflected in Congress: "American isolationist pressures are growing on the floors of the Senate and the House.” An example is the "unwise, unnecessary, and dangerous” across the board slash of the foreign aid bill. Less than half of what the Administration thought essential j By GERRI GOLDBERG dent Discount Service. Robert Schnitiler, the only candidate from Medical School, if, a ing in the Navy, he held the post of 3rd class Petty-officer, a position of leadership which he feels, coup- Civil Rights Protest The Civil Rights Committee, un- RUSSELL GOLDBERG the Senate Newsletter and the Stu- Alliance. Jean Traylor has had experience in the Senate as chairman of the Civil Rights Committee. When serv- joining every available committee." Al Epstein has had experience in administration mainly derived from his executive position in the Young Democrats Club of UB. He is an active member of the Debate Society and is a varsity debater. Mr. Epstein is familiar with the operations of a legislative body such as the Student Senate and has experience in political affairs. Some of the policies which he feels the Student Senate should accept are MMjii M0f ALVIN EPSTEIN NEALE GOODMAN Naale Goodman's college activities include the office of Treasurer of the Business Administration Council in 19G1, I.F.C. Activities council member, a news and special events writer for WBFO, member of the treasurers committee ot Norton Union, a member of the communications committee of Ur Student Senate and Assistant recorder of his fraternity. Beta Sigma Rho. Mr. Goodman believes ;n "creating a closer contact and in(Continued on Page 2) �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Visiting Prof. From Ceylon Eager To Talk To Students By STEVE BANYASZ W. S. Kanmaratne, visiting professor from Ceylon was interviewed this week. Dr. Kanmaratne, a professor of Buddhist culture at the University of Ceylon, is in the United States for the first time. Dr, Our university is the first of four Dr. Karunaranc will visit. During his stay at Buffalo Dr. Kanmaratne will appear on the University of Buffalo Round Table Television Program as an expert on South East Asian Affairs. He received his BA in Sanscrit and Poli at the University of Ceylon. These are dead languages of the Eastern culture comparable to our Latin and Greek. Dr. Karunaratne attended the University of Ix)ndon MFC to Hold Hootenanny for Funds Dr. Kanmaratne believes religion should be a means of unifying people rather than creating discord as it has in the past. He pointed out that all major religions have something in common specifically "love thy neighbor.” He believes that we should utilize this to bring together the various people of the world. He believes there should be less dogma and more social consciousness. Religion should not be a separate entity, but a vital part of the social fabric. American Foreign Policy Dr. Kanmaratne has a wife and three children in Ceylon. His wife will join him shortly in the U.S. where both he and his wife, a former pupil of his, received their doctorates. Dr. Kanmaratne, who studied on a scholarship, lectured at Cambridge and Oxford Universities as well as nearly all Far Eastern and European countries. CEYLON: A Growing Democracy Ceylon is a large island of 12 million inhabitants, off the coast of India, The tropical island s most important products are natural rubber, coffee and tobacco. The young nation is in the process of building up a light industry and trying to increase its rice output which is a staple in the Ceylonese diet. Ceylon has a parliamentary democracy and is one of the most stable countries in that turbulent part of the world. Of the 150 representatives only four are communist. Dr. Karunaratnc. who is very active in public life, was the vice president of a socialist party called the Peo- Friday, October 25, 1963 In ordei to raise funds for additional scholarships fdr students oi Millard Fillmore College, the evening school division of New York State University at Buffalo, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association is sponsoring a Hootenanny, Nov. 2, 1963 at the Roycrolt Inn in East Aurora, donation $2.00; free refreshments will be served. The feature attraction of the Hootenanny is a group from Canada lack of cultural communication. The Americans have failed to create a realistic picture of themselves. There should be a greater export of realistic American films, designed to familiarize the people with our way of life. Furthermore, the U.S. should extend more technical aid with emphasis on training of the technician, engineer and scientist who are sorely needed. He added that the U.S. should be more discriminating in her choice of proteges. By supporting dictators and tyrants America is becoming synonomous with corruption and political and social injustice. The major problem is that the U.S. is eoncentarting on the military front without exploiting other possibilities. He states: "War against communism cannot be won in a purely military sense. It must be won in an economic, political and cultural sense." Dr. Karunaratnc states that the American students are the hardest working and internationally oriented students in the world. He is looking forward to meeting and talking with many students. Tickets maybe purchased at the door, in the ticket booth, in Norton Lobby or by writing New York State University at Buffalo, Millard Fillmore College Student Ass n, Box H., Norton Hall. Buffalo 14, New York. By LINDA LEVENTHAL Dr. Charles R. Fall, professor in the School of Education, will be the first guest in the lecture series sponsored by the Debating Society. The series, to be continued through out the year, will be centered Senate Holds Election Today (Continued Dr Kanmaratne found a number of things in our foregin policy that need correction. One of the greatest faults is our known as the "Quarrymen", and Bleich, There will be other groups, who will be named at a later date. a Buffalo girl, Diana Fall to Speak On Education terraction between faculty and students of the School of Business.” As a part of the candidates campaign programs, a discussion was held on October 23rd at which the representatives from Arts & Scienc- es, and University College met with students to discuss vital issues. Between 6 and 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, an "Election Central" was sot up with facilities available for congregation of the candidates and Jheir from Page A B C — — — 1) United Students Campus Alliance Independent The committee will employ an election clerk-judge system whereby the clerks will be free to be concerned only with the actual voting process while the judge on duty will take. care of the maintenance of order within the election area. supporters. The official fall election of senators is being held today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The election will be held in Room 17, the table tennis room in Norton, lor university College, Arts & Sciences and Business Administration candidates. There will also be a booth at the Medical School and an absentee ballot system will be set up there for juniors and seniors that are off campus. The allignment of the ballots have been patterned after the listing employed by the Erie County Elections Commission. It is as follows: Mr. Murray Klamkin, member of the faculty of the department of engineering, will speak on “Problem Solving” at the next meeting of the Undergraduate Mathematics Club, Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 355, Norton Union. This promises to be a very interesting talk; all are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. ple's United Front, but resigned when the parly became communist DR. CHARLES R. FALL around the national debate topic, Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. The first program will be presented on Monday, at 6:45 p.m. in Norton 246. All students are invited to attend. Dr. Fall will speak on “The Waste of Human Resources The need to provide a college education to all qualified students.” A question and answer period will — follow. Dr. Fall is well informed on the and problems in the field of education. He has been a consultant for the New York State Department of Education. Dr. Fall has recently helped write a chapter in the forthcoming book "Urban Characteristics on the Niagara Frontier.” current trends controlled. In the last few years Ceylon has seen a great resurgence of nationalism and in 1956 English was replaced by Sinhalese as its official language. This enabled the poorer and nonEnglish speaking children to go to school. Dr. Karunaratne somewhat proudly explained that his country has a free public school system, of which he himself is a graduate. BUDDHISM: "Religion of Contemplation" Dr. Karunaratne, a // > f 9IlllteUO A COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET TF3-1600 OpM Monday, TBuredoy and lOwodU UB) Friday avaninq rifl 9 P.M. Buddhist, described Buddhist philosophy and beliefs Ihusly: The three main precepts are as follows: Detachment, love and wisdom. Through deep and objective contemplation the Buddhist seeks to change and shape the world. This detachment does not mean separation from the rest of the world, but rather a sort of a moral seclusion that enables him to reach the objectivity needed for effective and meaningful improvements. In a Buddhist parable, man is likened to a beautiful Lotus-flower, which grows in a muddV pond. Just as the Lotus blooms in its dubious surroundings, man should be strong enough to remain above the corrupting and evil influences of THE Bi the world. For the Buddhist, so- ciety is a testing ground and serving others is the road to self im- provement. Buddhism is not a pessimistic religion, but it emphasizes social problems, just as a doctor emphasizes disease to cure it. Buddhism is not dogmatic and encourages observation and verification. There are three struggles in life: Man’s conquest of nature, other men, and himself. It is the latter that Buddhist concentrates on. This greatest victory is to overcome his own failings and his salvation is wisdom. C9roquoisr*%m International Sfewtetea, Oatitet. IUl, Buftata. N.V.. Tampa, Ha., Findlay, 0., Covinfton, Ky, �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 Discount Service COST OF LIVING TOO HIGH? 1. Do you feel a Student Discount Service is needed for UB students? 2. Would you be willing to pay , By CLAUDIA KOWAL Adding cheer and beauty to our football games and" other athletic events are seven majorettes. Led by pretty Nancy Schultz, a senior, the majorettes are Linda Thuman, a senior, Carolyn Bussing and Bonnie McHenry, juniors, and three freshmen: Amy Meyers, Sue Porter and Arlene Adanowski. The enthusiastic Majorettes practiced with the band two days before the actual opening sessions of class and made their debut at the pre-game Pep Rally. They now practice on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Baird Field. All of the girls have had quite a bit of varied experience as high school, majorette captains and some of them engage in gymnastics during the week to keep fit. There is no academic credit for the Majorettes. They all feel the satisfaction that comes with a demonstration of school spirit is ample reward. The majorettes make up their own routines. Miss Schultz announced that Pom-Pom Flag Batons and Fire Batons as well as Electric Batons will be featured this year. Blue and white will again reign as the uniform colors. The doubleknit wool outfits, which the girls a moderate change. The previously used, white fur trim will be replaced by a white braid trim. There are no restrictions as to eligibility for the squad and all candidates are welcome. This year's two juniors, Carolyn Dussing and Bonnie McHenry prove that it is never too late to join. Mr. Frank J. Cippolla is the supervisor of the majorettes as well as the Marching Band. Since Mr. Cipolla first came to the University three years ago, the band and all related groups have demonstrated remarkable improvement. Nancy Schultz adds, “I sincerely believe that we’ve improved in style, talent and over-all performance along with the band. If we have, which we are hoping, we owe it all to the guidance of Mr. Cipolla. He* really a remarkable leader. It's quite an experience to make themselves, will take work with him.” Now the Majorettes are looking forward to the weekend of November 9, when they accompany the Band to Boston College. There the large Boston College Stadium will provide a stage for the "Pride of the East Marching Band" and our majorettes. Nov. 11-Nov. 4. Are there any specific stores you feel might be willing to participate in the SDS program, and if so, what are they? These questionnaires may be returned at candy counter or in the Student Senate office, room 205 Norton. Pediatrics A postgraduate course in pediatrics, sponsored by the School of Medicine will be held in Kinch Auditorium at Children's Hospital, Oct. 23-24. Current information on the' clinical, therapeutic and physiological aspects of selected pediatric problems will be provided by the twoday course. A session on pediatric orthopedics will be included. Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin, professor of pediatrics, will preside at the program. Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 the power to investigate certain insist upon official explanations and have the power to disagree with foreign decisions." This informal gathering would be a healthy thing, with new powers to correlate European unions. Members would come from the United States and European nations. “Secretary of State Rusk is solidly behind it although he prefers not to make it public,” said Lindsay, and matters, L Dec. 16-Dec. 20—M, J benefit of the students and student support is needed to effectively carry out the program. PERKINS SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL I QO*> Salami and 3 Scrambled Eggs— WWW 4 Perkins Tender Griddle Cakes Hot New York Corned Beet Sandwich Kosher Dills and Potato Chips ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK —Road Construction SpecialYou Wish Si 40 Ham, Eggs, Cakes, Home Fries and All the Coffee **“' arPri£e 80c $.140 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 123Vi Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day-Open All Nite Saturday GIVE Nov. 18-Nov. 20—A, B Dec. 2-Dec. 6—K, Dec. 9-Dcc. 13—K, W, Again, the committee would like to stress the fact that the discount program is being initiated for he advance of the above scheduled times. 15—C, D this one? PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN CONGRESSMAN JOHN LINDSAY will see following Students will make an appoint ment with the Receptionist in Dietendort 114 at least one week in Oet. 28-Nov. 1-G, II Nov. TNov. 8—S Lindsay-On Current Affairs & students with the days: to this service? The faculty will include: Dr. Thomas Aceto, Jr,, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; Dr, Peter A. Casagranre, Assistant Clinical Pro(Continued from Page 1) "the Ford Foundation is prepared fessor of Surgery; Dr. Victor L. “There is a concensus that NATO to make a substantial grant for in some respects has outlived its Cohen, Assistant Clinical Professor the project.” If effected it will usefulness and only an entirely of Pediatrics; Dr. Charlotte Ferfor quest integration, continue the new organization could help curb nitemationalization and interdepen- encz, Assistant Professor of Pedithe present disunity.” Lindsay addence. atrics; Dr. Amo R. Hohn, Fellow mits that "of course this body wouldn’t be able to solve all the Congressman Lindsay has fought in Cardiology; Dr. A. Wilmot Japroblems besetting the Western hard lor the rights of the individcobsen, Clinical Professor of Pedicommunity; but they may help uai to have better education, betatrics; Dr. Donald Kerr Grant, Asgreatly in reducing the dreadful ter housing and better health. He sistant Clinical Professor of Pedion distrust both sides of the Athas several bills which are now lantic." He is presently a deleunder active Congressional consid- atrics; Dr. Erwin Neter, Associate gate to the NATO Parliamentary eration. His bill to provide hospi- Professor of Bacteriology; Dr. DavConference and used this group as talization and home care for all id H. Weintraub, Assistant Clinical an example for the new organizapersons over 65, financed on a payProfessor of Pediatrics; Dr. Sumtion. The delegates "would not as-you-go basis has been called by ner 'J. Yaffe, Associate Professor speak for their country, but strictly alike Republicans and Democrats for themselves. They would have the best medical care program of- of Pediatrics. fered in the 87th Congress. 18 Hrs. a Week The University College whose last names begin letters designated below their advisers on the a small fee, say 25 cenra or 50 cents per year in order to belong 3. If a certain store gave a discount, would you be willing to change from your present store to UB Majorettes Made Debut At Rally Perform At Games University College Registration Agenda Z theIINITEDwav �PAGE FOUR Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hail. University Campus, Buffrom the last week of September to the falo 14, N. Y. Published weekly exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas last week in May, except for arid Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD 8. MAZUR News Editor Martin Kriegel Business Manager Pat Launer Advertising Mgr. Lawrence Singer Feature Editor . Harriet Heitlinger .. David Irwin Layout Editor Frenkel Lawrence Feature Editor Copy Editor Marcia Cooper Sports Editor Rocky Versace . Lois Hessmger Circulation Mgr. Office Manager Karen Sanford Haenle, Jr. Advisor. Thomas Siemerlng Edit. Advisor Fin. William General Stall: Vicki Bugelski. Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Ron Kaminski, Vic Menza, Anne Miinte, Martin Kriegel. Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg. Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Sue Mead. Nancy Blecker. Larry Frankie. Lonnie Klipstein, Charles Cummings, Shelll Davis. Alan Newman. Barbara Chapman, Joanie Lancaster. Claudia Kowal, Trudy Stern. Rosemary Morone Lawrence Frenkel, Susan Licker, Ronnie Wilson. Alice Ostrander, Don Leary, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer. Lon Levy, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor. Karen Chicko. Mike Sultanik, Christine Cunningham. Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lillian Kalastein. Marcia Ann Orszulak, Fran Marfurt, Helen Bikoff, Betty Cassidy, Mary Ann Wartenburg, All an Melmed, Allan Scholom. Photography Staff: Russell Goldberg, Joel Havens. Pamela Reid. Robert Feldman, Bob Gottesman and Jo LaColIa. Entered as second class matter February 9. 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post,-y age provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9. 1951. circulation 9000. Subscription $3.00 per year, press Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Campus Affairs By HARRIETT HEITLINGER — THE NUCLEAR TEST BAN TREATY has been hailed by Albert Schweitzer as “one of the greatest events, perhaps the greatest, in the history of the world.” Possibly it is. In all likelihood, however, it is just what it has been termed a first step toward peace, and not even that. ... In any analysis of the world scene or developments it is necessary to consider the time period which is used as a basis for one’s perspective. It would be difficult to find, in any era, one event which can be said to overshadow all that was or that which followed. If one views the treaty in the limited time period of one year it demonstrates a definite step towards more amicable East West relations following the gusty Cuban crisis. Then again, we have passed through other periods of quiet, as references to the “spirit of Geneva,” or “Camp David” will attest. - The broad trend in international affairs is probably toward mutual cooperation on the part of moderate Communists and nationalists. And though we have engaged in battles, we are not really at war. In such a light, the treaty is not at all a first step towards peace, but something else. What we lack is security and the treaty has possibly crystalized the notion that security does not rest on weaponry. IF COOPERATION CAN BE EXTENDED to other areas of concern, and sustained, then we will have found national security for ourselves and others. Such a hope has been made more real by the President’s decision to sell wheat to the Soviets. It is terribly naive on our part to think that the Soviets would starve without our wheat( or that Chiang will return to China if the People’s Republic is not recognized—just another example where cooperation may fail but no cooperation will fail without doubt). As an economic move it will bolster our economy; more significantly, correct the balance of payments problem and reduce our wheat storage cost. As a political attempt, increased cooperation in the economic realm shpuld be tried because its consequences may eventually outsrip all material benefits. This could very well be the first real ste^p � � � Today's Election It is not enough merely to vote in today’s elections. One should know what the situation is all about. Essentially, the candidates offered by both parties are fine fellows. In meeting with the Alliance and U.S. candidates for the Arts and Sciences, University College, and Business School seats, one can only be impressed with their aspirations. Of them all, there is one candidate who is qualified above the others. He is William Berger. Mr. Berger was a Senator last year, Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, is now director of the student discount service program, and has just been voted Orientation Committee Chairman (unanimously by the present Senate). His interest in student government is sincere and he has proven himself an able person. No doubt, his past experience and attendance at the National Students Association Congress and an earlier NSA conference has helped him become a legitimate student leader. He deserves the support of the ! Business School. — doing grand and wonderful things, pondering momentous decisions, phrasing documents that will last forever, initiating what can only be called vital reforms whiTe in actuality they are merely playing the game of student government, where the pondering, the phrasing, and the initiating are of no more consequence than a move, and possibly a bad one, in chess. In the past a meeting of the — Student Senate, composed of the elected representatives of the various divisions of the university, has been a sedate affair. Lately however, the institution of "dynamic democracy”, the phrase Campus Alliance used for the initiation of the two party system, has triggered a new type of game on the Senate floor. The onlooker watches with amazement as secret messages are scrawled on white paper and passed from Michael Shapiro, Campus Alliance, to Gerry Catenzaro, United Student, around the comer to Lois Reeves, Campus Alliance, to Bob Finkelstein, United Student. The observer is mystified. The game is on, the first moves are made and curiosity is aroused. It is beyond the understanding of this writer how any student cannot help but be drawn to the meetings of the Senate. Whether the writ is more lhan just a game is one of those questions which has noset answers and many opinions. To those who call it a farce, President Michael Cohen will rattle off a list of recent achievements which are actually very impressive. One of the most notable is, the formation of the lower court \>f the Student Judiciary, a student]run board that will take on muclr of the responsibility for Student Traffic violations. The court was initiated at the suggestion of the administration; proving, states Mr. Cohen, that this group is behind the students, and putting power in the hands of students. A game? No. There are certain areas in which the student cannot expect to tread, but there are so many others where he can, that the government he has to represent him does have endless and very necessary tasks to grapple with. From the gallery, the average student watches. On this campus the word “apathy" is shouted, dissected, and worked over, until is becomes a rationalization by the student leaders who cannot understand the lack of support by the student body. The game does go on though, and true to character it continues to draw and attract many outsiders. But it should draw many more. The Senate meetings are interesting and exciting for the student because everything that its actions, while they may not be momentous, do have a direct and a very real bearing on him. The comment of a friend, who is a regular gallery watcher, is typical. “I just can’t stay away", she said and this is so true. The next meeting is November 3. Why not come, sit in the gallery, and judge for yourself? You may decide the student government is merely a game. But if you pass judgment on it without discovering the flavor first hand, the loss is by default. There will be a general staff meeting for all reporters of the Spectrum staff today at 4:00. All those interested in joining Spectrum are also invited to attend. A coffee hour will be held Monday for the entire staff. Editor cjCetterS to the Freshmen Feel Used To the Editor; n„„„ Unce again the Stuuent Senate is . . . a period of unrest. As entering . . . f part of this upheaval the student is beine used and maniouBoth political parties, who promise independent voting on important issues have made a pohtical football out of the freshman . . . , „ .. , Ldv Sited. ’ . .. . c(ass Several weeks ago the Fresh asked that an amendment;* bc passed by the Student Senate allowing {herd one vote in the Student Senate. The reply was filled with political implications, Knowing that a special election for ar; open seat in the Student Senate would be held, some influential members of the Student . , Senate informed the Freshman Councl1 that b y votlnf? for 1116 nght "“tc lhey ght have their ar?, cn m n pa®? ‘ . . fore special the Freshman class must decide whether to be blackmailed by the political parties on this campus or whether to support an independent candidate who will truly represent them as well as the full 5100 students in University College. If you are a Freshman, what will „ ... , „ .. „ , , , .... .. „ , ., ... ™ , *' f . . 1 Test Ban and Wheat Every second Tuesday the Student Senate meets. Many will tell you that they are under a grave illusion that they think they are . ... . ., , , ., you do? Maury Zeplowitz All Vote On Party Line To the Editor: As a member of the student body, I feel that I must speak out against the unfair and distasteful political situation on campus. Before last year, only one political party existed on campus. Last year the United Student Party was successfully challenged by the Student Alli- ance, which is now known as the Campus Alliance. The Student Alliance, in its campaign, expressed the need for "two party government” to represent all the students. At present, the situation has taken a 180 degree turn and the Campus Alliance has shown its true colors, as the United Student Party has done previously. Every vote in the Student Senate this year has been distinctly along party lines with one intent in mind: “...to form a ‘BLOC to protect the interests of the minority, the party members, rather than to represent the majority, the student body.” It seems clear that there is only one way to end this intolerable situation and that is to support independent candidates who pledge to represent all 16,000 students on this campus. Until this situation is rectified, we will remain second to other universities in student government. Joe Epstein Newsletter Not Logical To the Editor: Spectrum’s enthusiasm over a Senate Newsletter is both admirable and laudable. However, it would be most advisable to temper such exuberance with logic and reason. There is no fact more obvious, or true, than the one stating that I have in the past been an ardent supporter of the Newsletter. As I’m sure ybu remember I ran in a very difficult contest for the position of Communications Chairman, for at that time I felt there was a most urgent need for a Senate Newsletter. There are, at this time, at least two reasons why I feel the Senate cannot, nor must not publish a Newsletter in the manner in which it had been first intended. Reason number one is the most obvious to all close to Senate activities. The Senate’s budget this year Is being taxed in far greater dimensions than ever before, yet we are receiving no extra funds. This year almost all campus organ- izations have requested more funds than last and in addition a number of new organizations have submitted requests for the first time. This increased demand on the Senate’s budget has been one of the major factors as to why I feel no Newsletter can be published. So reason number one is not very subjective nor personal, but rather quite reawe cannot publish a sonable monthly Newsletter, with widespread coverage, because the Senate does not have the money. While the first reason is obvious only to those close to Senate activities, the second should be obvious to all. If the Spectrum, “The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo”, was to do its job of REPORTING the news, there would be no need for a Newsletter. Let me remind you that the Spectrum is supported by Student funds and — (Continued on Page 9) �By VICTOR MENZA vVith toe lateness of autumn the a return to school has vanished for at least a season. New faces melt and mtx with the old. .New snares have been ironed out and the old ones announce their winter's stay. A glance in the mirror reveals the same old nose and a hike around campus leaves you as fatigued as last year. What used to be “hollow” is now "empty”. But you reply that “this year it’s worse” and I say to you "you’re a year older". And after all this a friend of yours takes a leave of absence and asks the Bursar to refund bis money. Somehow your new found diligence has left you with the same amount of undone work and once again you are aware of losing ground. This year, however, you suspect a design behind it all. You ask “Shouldn’t I be on top of my work, is it planned otherwise?” So you go home and work a little longer, but you go to school the next year only to learn that you still have no time to think your own thoughts. After a while it occurs to you that possibly the fellow who sits next to you in Philosophy knows what it’s all about. You walk out of class with him and both of you decide not to go to the Student Union but prefer to find an empty classroom in Hayes Hall. You ask him how he did on the last test and he asks you. You answer cunningly and then you take the chance and start to talk about your problem. You become more intense when his expression assures you that he knows what you are talking about: "I thing a great deal of it is due to the lack of spirited competition. I remember in high school . . .” "It’s not so much that as the gap between your parents’ motives and your own. Poverty supplied my father with all the ambition it took to complete school. The fact that I have not experienced poverty, I mean the true pragmatic need, has left me without the avarice necessary for education. . .” “Sometimes I feel it’s because there's nothing about your friends that makes want to go on. There’s nothing that makes you want to go on. But you do, you continue, almost like an animal ...” The bells ring four o’clock and the sun is just about down. You and he make some contrived ges- tures about seeing each other tomorrow and you go home. You don’t even study that night or the next because you feel like talking to your friends. Then you talk to your parents and maybe they see some worth to what you’re saying. You think melancholy thoughts of your friend who left school; and one morning you find yourself in line at the Bursar’s office. Dr. Graham Receives Grant For Ovary Cancer Research The first medical testing technidesigned specifically to detect ovarian cancers is entering its final stages under the direction of a researcher at our university. Dr. John B, Graham, Chief of Gynecology at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, and Associate Professor of Gynecology at the University Medical School, has received a $27,000 grant from the American Cancer Society for completion ques of the study, "If the test proves to be as effective as preliminary results indicate," Dr. Graham says, “it may well lead to a substantial reduction in the death rate from ovarian cancer.” He explained that about 12 women per 100,000 are afflicted with ovarian cancer each year and the death rate is highest of all pelvic cancers and one of the highest among cancers generally. One of the reasons for the high mortality rate from this type of cancer, in addition to its failure to reveal any symptoms to the victim until its very late stages, has been the lack of a test capable of detecting it in the early stages. Basically, Dr. Graham’s test consists of a microscopic examination of peritoneal fluid. Suspicious cells in the fluid can be detected by cytology experts. His wife. Dr. Ruth Graham, Supervisor of Cy- tology at the University is in charge of the cytological aspects of the study.After more than two years of work, the researchers were ready for a prelininary test sampling of 500 women. The series detected three ovarian cancer victims who had no symptoms. This work was supported by the U.S. Public Health Service. With tus latest grant, Dr. Graham will test about 3,000 women at Roswell Park, Meyer Memorial Hospital and General Hospital. Dr. John D. Bartels, Clinical Instructor of Obstetrics will assist with the tests at General and Dr. Robert Carpenter will assist at Meyer. To insure at least the minimum number of volunteers for the test, the researchers turned to the local women's clubs. However, Dr. Graham emphasized that any woman may be a voluteen by phoning Roswell Park for an appointment. In about a year test results are expected to be completed. If proven effective, the test may very well become a standard diagnostic technique, cutting the mortality rate from ovarian cancer in half. Dr. Graham cited the example of the dramatic drop in deaths from cancer of the cervix over the past 20 years, due to improved cytological detection techniques. School of Business Ad To Sponsor Conference On Economy of Canada The School of Business Administration at the State University of New York at Buffalo will sponsor a conference on Aspects of the Economy of Canada to be held in the Conference Theater of Norton Union, Wednesday, October 30. The four speakers at the Conference will be: 9:30 a.m. Professor Scott Gordon, department of economics, Carleton University, Ottawa, "Recent Canadian Monetary and Fiscal — Policy: A Critique.” Professor Harry C. 10:30 a.m, Eastman, department of political economy. University of Toronto, “An Examination of Canadian For— eign Exchange Experience.” 2:30 p.m.— Professor Albert Breton, department of economics, University of Montreal, “The Economics of French Canadian Nation- alism.” 3:30 p.m. — Professor Harry G. Johnson, department of economics, University of Chicago, and editor, Journal of Political Economy, Economic Nationalism in Canada. Acheson Addition Will Be Dedicated The Circus By BOB MILCH A two million dollar addition to Acheson Hall, the chemistry building at State University at Buffalo, wil be dedicated with a symposium on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 2. Representatives from 12 colleges and universities will deliver papers at the meeting entitled "Chemical Dear Ma 'n Pa, Ah don't know quite how to tell you this, but ah don't like everybody up here. It all started when we was sittin’ round the fuhst couple o’ days an' talkin’ 'bout - Research in Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities.” Keynote speaker will be Dr. Louis P. Hammett, Professor Emeritus Department of Chemistry, Columbia University. He will address the group on "College Chemistry The Present Opportunity,” at a dinner in the Faculty Club on Nov. 1 — at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Hammett is one of the nation’s outstanding authorities on the chemistry of acids, chemical processes in solutions and possible chemical effects of the arrangement of atoms in the molecule. The new wing will enable the University to double the number of graduate students in chemistry in five to eight years. In addition to boosting floor space by 75%, the wing includes a lecture theater seating 250, together with undergraduate lab and classroom facilities. Over one-half the new area will be used for post-graduate research according to Dr. Gordon M. Harris, chairman of the chemistry department. Dr. Bartholemew To Lecture Here this Air Force ROTC business. See, up here every mother’s son has got to take it for two years. Anyway, these fellers was sittin' an’ talkin’ ’bout how they was goin’ to get out o’ takin’ it. One feller got his doctor to write a letter sayin’ how he was allergic to wool, an’ one guy has a letter what says he’s allergic to blue. One guy has a letter from his doctor what says how takin' orders is very bad for his emotional makeuu, an’ one guy’s supposed to have a jungle disease what flares up whenever he marches. One guy had a letter sayin’ how he couldn’t go up in a airplane, but he had to take ROTC anyway, ’cause we never get anywhere near an airplane. Let me tell you, ah got ill when ah heard how these fellers was spoutin’. Ah mean, yuh gotta be patriotic an' all. ’Cides, if there was ever a war, what could the country do without the ROTC? Let them slackers try an' answer that one! But the most ironical thing is how these fellers is just cheatin’ themselves out o' a good time. Ah mean, marchin’ is fun. An’ if you’re a good marcher, they let you carry a little flag on a pole what boosts everybody's morale an’ swells their chests with pride. An' you learn how to give orders an’ be a leader o' rugged fightin’ men; like today it was mah turn to give the marchin’ orders, like “Start marchin’ two three” an’ "Turn 'round —'two three” an’ “Right flank chachacha.” Only — Sigma Xi, honorary science research organization at State University of New York at Buffalo, will present the first Albert, R: Shadle Memorial Lecture, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8:00 p.m. in Acheson, Room 70. Speaker will be Dr. George A. Bartholomew, Professor of Zoology, University of California at Los Angeles. His topic will be “Adaptation of Desert Mammals.” The lecture series is named in honor of the former head of the Biology Department who died last year. — you can't say ’em so plain like that; you gotta slur over ’em so everybody thinks you got experience, like "Hehuh” means attention; least ways, it docs when ah say it. Not only that, but it fills me lull o' pride to put on that smart blue suit. Ah mean, ah haven’t enjoyed earin’ anythin’ so much since ah got mah first pair o’ long pants. You should see me in that uniforn. with mah little wings over mah heart, an' mah smart tapered culls, an’ mah jacket with lour buttons just like a regular suit. It’s like Sunday go to meetin' clothes, only more patriotic; whenever ah’m in that suit ah just leels like goin' out an' buyin’ Liberty - - - Bonds. Today was a special day. We got the whole wing together tor a group march on the playin' field 'hind Diefendorf. Ah wish you could o’ seen us five hundred blue uniforms standin’ on that dusty field. We was made up into — twenty groups, an' each two groups made a squad, an' each two squads made a platoon, an’ each two platoons made a company, an' the whole thing made a lot of dust rise. In front of each group was the group leader, an’ in front of each platoon was the platoon leader, an' in front o’ them was the cadet officers, an' in front o’ them was the brass. So we saluted our officers, an' saluted our partners, an’ saluted our corners, an' saluted the flag, an’ saluted the mainmast, an’ saluted the poopdeck. Then the platoon officer asked if’n we weren't all fumbling idiots, an' we all answered at the same time nice an’ loud, NO SIR I We answer that way to boost morale an' fightin’ spirit. Your lovin’ son, Jethro — Furnas Attends Computer Meet Predicts New Interstate Links Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of State University York at Buffalo, today predicted that eventually there would be a vast computer network, linking private :'nd public colleges and universities throughout the State. Dr. Furnas mode the prediction in connection with a omputer conference held Oct. 21-22, to which the presidents and deans of all colleges in the State has been invited. of New ■ Opinion and Conviction newness of PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 “fn addition to the advantages of having a fast-flowing interchange of scholarly research information throughout the state,” Dr. Fumas said, "a computer network eventually can save millions by avoiding duplication of complex equipment.” According to Dr, E. Arthur Trabant, Dean of Engineering School, the network could be formed by three or four key computer centers, in areas of population and educational concentration. Tied to these centers would be input output devices stationed at institutions diets, "the benefits could defy cal- culation.” “Hopefully, the October computer conference at State University at Buffalo will be the first step toward such a plan,” he said. 1h€ Old ierne/c, - throughout the State. One corporation has a computer on the market which could handle such a network load. Undoubtedly other manufacturers will be hard on its heels. HOW. DOES IT FEEL TO BE QUEEN OF HOMECOMING WEEKEND? It w said 11 wonderful and exdt Carolyn Cooper, wh< was accorded this honor at the Pop Rally last Friday night. After a whirl through the duties of the weekend, including a helicopter ride, an appearance at the Glen Casino, and the Alumni Dinner, our Queen was truly a shining and smiling example of the feeling of all UB at their Annual Homecom. ing. According to Rudolph Meyer, Manager of the State University at Buffalo Computing Center, the University is scheduled to install an IBM 7044 computer in March hat takes our presboiit 1G0 hours, will take the VO-11 about 15 minutes," Mr. Meyer says. "And the 7044 is not. the fastest machine on the market. So technology is no drawback when we think of a state-wide computer network." “If New York can be the first State in the Union with an educa* tional and research tool of this magnitude,” President Furnas pre- siikwii "A great many people are already working a 4-day week; it takes them 5 or 6 days to do it.” ski “Marriage enables a man to find out what kind of a husband his wife preferred.” �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX UC Advisors Help Freshmen, Sophomores By ELAINE BARRON A familiar campus institution is University College, established in 1958. It is the branch of the school encompassing all freshman and sophomore departments. It helps the University give its students a more well-rounded education, no matter what their field. The most important department of the University College is its advisory staff. Headed by Mrs. the staff Sonia Robinson, director consists of 20 advisors, including Mr. William Fritton, Senior Advisor. Seven new advisors were recently added. They can provide an important link for freshmen and sophomores to all branches of the University. At his freshman planning conference, each student is assigned a specific advisor. Every effort is made to keep the same advisor for the student throughout his four semesters in University College. At the planning conference, the advisor helps the student plan his curriculum. Advice is given on the basis of the scores of the English Ability Test, Mathematics Test, and the Quantativc Thinking Test. The advisor also gets a general idea of interests by talking to the person. He can also refer the incoming student to various services such as the Student Counseling Center, if he is undecided in his major. “In a sense,” commented William Fritton. Senior Advisor. "University College is like a general praeticioner in medicine. Wc know where to refer these people if they need more specific help than we can give them." Mr. Fritton cleared up some problems which pose questions in the gested, though, are sound ones. Chemistry is a requirement for all science majors and medical and dental school candidates. If a: student is undecided about going into science, chemistry is a subject that will help him make up his mind The decision should be made as soon as possible to facilitate the completion of requirements in the student’s chosen field. Another common misnomer centers around the terms pre-mcd and pre-dent. There are really no such departmenls. A student in this category is merely completing the four science requirements tor these graduate schools. He still must have a major. University College advisors arc also very important when it comes to a change of program. They can aid the student in planning his schedule and also in certain instances allow him to remain in University College for a fifth semester in order to complete re- quirements which he is lacking be cause of a change of program. According to Mr, Fritton, the basic broblem encountered by advisors is that students come with a misunderstanding of the university’s purpose and they often have an overromanticized view of a particular career. Dr: Milton J, Plesur, Assistant Dean of University College, sees three basic faults in scholastically deficient students, which often account for their difficulties. He commented, (It They have not made minds of many students, For instance, very often, an incoming freshman with oven a vague interest in a career in science, medicine or dentistry is given chemistry instead of an easier science. He blames his advisor for having sugchemislry. The reason it was sug- American Newspaper Alliance. Tapes of the panel discussion will be available in the near future, and the Debating Society is making arrangements to have them broad- cast fed On WBFO. use the facilities University College of- them to aid them in their college career.” American universities leges are, at RUSSELL. PANZICA and col- most, superficially self-sufficient. The effect of locating book stores, cafeterias, theatres, and especially dormatories in the same area as the class room buildings has kept a vast majority of students intellectually and spiritually cloistered.’ facilities living Student are characterized by the dormatory boom, a financial boon to taxpayers of American life is the sadest aspect of campus confinement. True, the student is in a good position to share ideas and regenerate his intellect, but he has little chance to observe or participate in the actual working out of these ideas and to feel their human consequences. New schools should be planted smack in the middle of our largest cities and students should be encouraged to eat with a cross-section of their countrymen, get involved in the cultural and political and students. What it has amounted to is that students are stuffed into the compartments of garish hotels. They are given bland food and are forced into routine eating habits affairs of the external community, and most important of all, to live mittees extend adolescence. Furthermore, many colleges and universities are located in small “college towns” and on the putskirts of large cities while, on the whole this is predominantly an urban society. The student’s estrangement from the mainstream own houses or apartments. This undoubtedly would cause a marked increase in drop-outs; but social and academic problems would at least be in a broader perspective. It is hardly moral to subordinate the integrity and verity of a student's life to systems bent on the mass production of specialists. which seldom correspond to their appetites. Curfews and social com- in real-life neighborhoods CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE!! VOX-KAPP WERE -• sl 98 . ■ SCHWANN LIST - (3 for * 5, h.. ■ SCHWANN LIST *2 4’ (2 lor $5) ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN MONITOR Those participating from UB were Olga Stukowski, Linda Leventhal, Andre Namenck, and Gerald Catanzaro. Also, Mrs. Janet C. Potter, president of the New York Slate Debate Coaches Association, and Mr. Terry Ostcrmeicr, director, of novice debate attended the conference. A panel of experts on the topic addressed the debaters and Coaches on Saturday. The panel included Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Dean of our School of Education. Other panel members were Dr. R. Orin Cornett, Acting Director of the Division of Higher Education of the United States Office of Education; Dr. Philip H, Des Marais, Deputy assistant secretary for legislation in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; and Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor lor the North pay off later. Students should By BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS leges and Universities that attended the meeting. demonstrations and practice debates on the national topic; Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. Our school engaged in practice debates with Le Moyne College, Colgate University, State University of New York at Albany and — fers People and Politics WESTMINSTER The annual fall meeting of the New York State Debate Coaches Association was held Oct. 18th and 19th at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York, The Staate University of New York at Buffalo was among the twenty-seven col- During the week-end there were adjustment between high school immaturity and college responsibility. They don’t figure out how much study time they need. (2) They are in. the wrong program for reasons such as pressure from home, idealized prestiges images. About 10C of the freshman class changes programs, (31 They play around too much. They take on too many extra-curricular activities. They don’t go by the sot rule two hours of study outside of class for every hour in class. He added, “College tends not to be the idealized time of pigskin and parades. What is fun now does not magic SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGE SAVINGS Debate Meet Held discussions, that $4.98 - SCHWANN LIST *9 6 ’ (Zto»5) FACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY VOX STEREO Like most of us, you probably feel pressured at times with the demands madedri you for original for fresh ideas that thinking, will lift your work above the commonplace. Through the study of this book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, we are learning how to turn to God for the intelligent ideas we need. You can do this, too. We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we - SCHWANN LIST Three 12" LP Sets Beautiful! Boxed Includin VOX BOXES COME EARLY — 6 *9"(ZiwjS) ’ $4.98 $9.96 ■ SCHWANN LIST Libretto $C99 PER SET 1#3-iriPS Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, OCT. 25th are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Slit* Univortify of Now York of Buffalo Meeting time: 7 o'clock Meeting ploce: Thursdgyi Norton Hall, Music Rm. Science and Health t« available at all Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.96. "ON CAMPUS" — in their �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM UB History Traced From 1846 to 1909: Cease's Food Service Wins Contract for University Food Medical School Grom to University By SANDRA OLIN By JOAN LANCASTER Around 1840 local physicians began thinking of organizing a university with not only a medical school but with the most complete and diversified theoretical powers of any in the land. The dream of these men finally became a reality in 1846 when a charter was granted to the University by the State of New York. President Millard Fillmore became the first Chancellor, For forty years the Medical School alone, represented the University. In 1849 there was erected for its use, at Main and Virginia, the first building in Buffalo devoted for higher education, and here the school remained until 1893. Two committees were appointed to study the* creation of departments of law and of liberal arts in 1862, but it was decided that the time was not propitious for the expansion of the University. Mr. Fillmore never saw the results of his ideas because he died in 1874. Orasmus H. Marshall was elected Chancellor and served until his death in 1886. At this time Eben Carleton Sprague was elected Chancellor and during his eleven years in office the word “university” began to take on real significance. The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1886 and was housed within the medical building. The Buffalo Law School became a part of the University in 1891 and the next year the Dental School was added. The Law School was housed on West Eagle Street where it is located presently, but in a new building. The Dental School was located on Goodrich Street. In 1895 came the Teachers College, which turned out to be the proving ground tor men and women who later were called to positions of national importance. Four permanent professorships in the Rollino and Sheftei To Appear Tonight In Baird at Baird By VICKI BUGELSKI Joseph Rollino and Paul Sheftei duo-pianists, will appear tonight in a program at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Student tickets are available at the box office, prior to the performance time. Teachers College were: psychology, education, philosophy, and science. Because of the lack of funds in 1898 the existence of th Teachers College was discontinued but not forgotten. Mr. Sprague was succeeded as Chancellor by Mr, Putmen in 1895 who served until falling strength forced his resignation in 1902. Wilson Shannon Bissel was appointed Chancellor but he died six months later. George Gorham served as from Vice-Chancellor 1903-1905 when Charles Phelps Norton became ViceChancellor until 1909. Just a week after he was elected Vice-Chancellor, Phelps started a campaign to get the support of the citizens of Buffalo. The sum of 1600 dollars was contributed by a few people for the expenses of the campaign. An endowed chair in English Literature was established through the generosity of a former Buffaionian and offered to F, Hyatt Smith, but the supplier of Mr. Smith’s salary suffered a financial loss which necessitated the abandonment of the project. Mr. Norton ing this time location of a lege. There had other ideas durwhich concerned the campus for the colwere two possibili- ties. His first thought was a site adjacent to the Historical Building and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The Council was asked to raise a million dollars and to locate the future college upon the ten or fifteen acres which would link the arts and sciences to history and the fine arts. Many people thought that the block or two around the medical and dental buildings would do, but Mr. Norton became convinced that even his ideas were too shortsighted. He reported to the Council the probability of moving to the site of the county almshouse and hos- pital. "You cari please some of the people some of the time but not all of the people all of the time." Eating, which occupies well over 1,000 hours per year of one's time, is by far the most difficult area in which to please people. Mr. MahIon Bennett, Director of Food Service at UB, feels this is especially true when one concern must feeds so many people with so many People smiled at the idea of taking over 106 acres. The county decided to sell for the low prire of 54,000 dollars because the land would be used for educational purposes and the University signed a contract. The Board of Supervisors deeded t h e property to the University in 1909, with the proviso that in ten years it would revert to the county if not used for educational purposes. Upon this celebrated achievements Mr. Norton was elected Chancellor. The purpose of this campus which is the present location and the fact that Mr. Norton was made Chancellor marked a great turning point in the history of the University of Buffalo. varied tastes. meat-loaf may appear twice. ~ Mrs. Haymes explained further that one year students may relish Cease's Food Service, under competitive bidding, was contracted as a certain meal while another year the best of three available bids. students may not cae for it at all. Mr. Bennett explained that the Goodyear, where freshmen dorm students seat, serves as the testing Food Service operates on a management fee which is profit. He kitchen tor Tower cafeteria where explained further that students get these same students will eat next their meals 18% 22% cheaper year. The Food Service realizes than cost and anything saved on that the UB cafeteria cooking does not always taste 'ike mother's food costs goes back to the student in terms of, for instance, a steak homemade cuisine, but they feel intsead of a casserole dinner, Mr. that a student should at least try Bennett pointed out that the board a certain dish before criticizing it. cost at UB has remained he same To prevent students from wasting for approximately the last three foods which they may not care for. Mrs. Haymes believes it is beneyears even though the general cost of living has steadily risen. Cease's ficial to have small samples of Food Service, according to Mr. food for taste testing before a stuBennett, takes pride in saying that dent chooses what he or she would it employs as many students as like to eat. possible in its food service, and She also feels that there is a as proof of this, pays over $850 certain psychological aspect inweekly for student labor. volved in refusing to eat certain foods. When one person or group There also is a question raised concerning the reason tot- upping of persons says the meal is poor, the rest of the group will judge certain food costs when the Student Union moved from the old the meal even before they see it. Just like our families, the food servto the New Norton building. Mr. Bennett explained that the raise in ice at UB must provide the highest grade meals at the most ecofood prices, if any, exists because of a raise in the cost of food and nomical price which they feel are enjoyed by the most people. labor. - “Some people don’t need an introduction. They need a conclusion.” Blazers, with an emblem signifying the University and year of graduation, will soon be offered. It is hoped that this will become a tradition and yearly blazer sales will occur. To facilitate this service, a BLAZER COMMITTEE is now being formed. There are positions available for members, and the post of chairman. All who are interested contact Robert Fingelstein, Public Relations Chairman, in the Senate Office, Norton 205. We can get it for you ff&i wholesotef— ADVERTISEMENT' DioriP-... 3/uo noWf/H i We’ll send you one full-size MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person—our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only 25{“ for postage and handling. You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the man’s way—to all-day deodorant protection. MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today. Both pianists have an extremely refined, delicate touch on the keyboard. With very relaxed hand movement, their technique is extremely well controlled, facile and virtuostic. Their dynamics are well controlled, phrasing clear and precise, attacks clean and sharp, but never abrupt. As a duo, their ensemble is flawless. © Last Monday, the Brahms’ Variations on a- Theme of Schumann, op. 23, and the Schubert Fantasie, op. 103, both four-hand works performed on one piano, were played with very smooth phrasing and good control of the harmony, “En Blanc et Noir,” suite for two pianos by Debussy, was performed in a convincing impressionistic manner, with a swirling, rippling effect. The high point of the concert, however, was the Stravinsky 'Concerto for two solo pianos,” a virtuoso work, performed in an exciting manner, with sharp cntrasts, remarkably clean phrasing, and impeccable technique. Tonight the duo will perform the works of Debussy, Schubert, Chopin, Diamond and Sapp. Mr. Diamond is Slee professor of music this semester at UB. Prof. Sapp is chairman of the music department. On speaking with Mrs. Velma Haymes, Food Service Manager of Goodyear Hall, it was learned that the cafeterias (Tower and Goodyear) run on a planned menu schedule. Within a twenty-eight day cycle, a certain meal may be run according to its popularity. For instance, roast beef, which is generally well-liked, may appear three time in twenty-eight days, whereas MENNE FDR M very I I THE ! MENNEN CO , Box 200 SS, Morristown Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick for postage and handling. I enclose nami: AUDHK CITY. .ZONE— STATF - I �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Friday, October 25, 1963 Committee Holds Model Security Council Alumni Visit UB for Homecoming By HARRIET HEITLINGER sibility of representing only the Some for the First Time in 20 Years CCUN meets annually to elect their own rethey During the Homecoming week festivities, many alumni visited our campus for the first time in ten or twenty years. Your Spectrum reporter interviewed a group of these alumni to gleen their reactions to a much changed, yet mem- can be attributed to the fine work and interest of the people of Buffalo and the leadership of President Furnas.” Dr. Small is principal of Clarence Central School. orable environment. 1954, He commented, “I think the new county hospital will mean an in improvement E. Dunlop—'54 the medical school because it will bring the medical faculty physically closer to the University.” Ray Johnson, Class of '33, stated, "The campus has really mush- roomed. "It is hard to believe that there were Johnson—''JJ Mr. Johnson took his B.A. in Business Administration and is now Office Manager of Boland and Cornelius Steam Ship Co. He has two daughters, one of which is a Junior at this University. Walter Willoughby, Class of ’41, earned a B.S. in both Industrial Engineering and Business, and is presently an In- surance salesman in Buffalo. Mr. W. Win«iflhbv,'«lWilloughby commented, "The growth of this university has been fabulous, beyond our wildest dreams. When we got Clark gym we thought we had reached the ultimate. But, look at this campus now." Dr, Eugene Small, Class of ’53, earned his B.A. in education in 1941 and his Ph.D. in 1953. He believes, ( j "The (he of the Student Senate. A Model Security Council, similar to the program last year, is being planned by the Committee with invitations to schools throughout the state. Dr. Edward A. Dunlop, Jr. earned his B.A. in 1947 and his M.D. in growth ol University is almost unbelievable. The new (a- E. Small—'51 cilities: the dorms, the student union, the new classroom buildings Douglas Fay, Class of ’40, earned idenl of the Manufacurers and 1 4 . They must also speak in defense of these views. An introductory speech of about eight minutes for each resolution introduced will accompany the reading of the resolu- ’’*7mm Traders Trust Ah I '41 company. Mr. Fay D. Fay also teaches in Millard Fillmore College, He believes, "I don’t see how the University can help but become great all along the line.” Dr. Richard Hall, Class of '22, earned his B.A. in Biology at this a4BW university, h is ■ tjflH M. S. at Wiscon. Jy> sin, and his Ph D. . at Duke. He re— Security Council procedure will be adhered to as tar as possible. There will be every effort made to use procedural techniques and at the same time meet the educational objective of the meeting, ■ ■ issues presented. The Model Security Council is one facet of the program of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN). This is a national — pital being built on the University campus. Our med school certainly can utilize a teaching hospital." Michael Lappin, Pad Chairman of UN Committee that being to examine closely the Mi turned to Buffalo R. Hall '22 to teach five years before his retirement and is now living in Buffalo and giving active support to his fraternity. He stated, “I’m really impressed with the university. I’m very much in favor ol the idea of a county hosVjBK* student organization organized to give college students an understanding of their stake in the United Nations and to stimulate them to Interest in the work of the United will be stimulated by the Model Security Council held on Nations campus. UB will send one delegation. Each of the delegations, the other ten of which will be from other schools, will have the respon- do something to help it succeed. Total membership includes more than 300 campuses. Greek Notices Gamma Phi will hold a bowling party Saturday night at the Amherst Lanes, 9 p.m. , The Theta Chi social fraternity opened its doors to guests, alumni, parents, and all interested students for Homecoming weekend. The guests included President Siggelkow, and Furnas, Dean selves by more stringent rules than those governing others on and offcampus University Residence Halls, For example, all pictures and adornments that decorate the Homecoming Queen Carolyn Cooper. All those present were given tours through the newly rebuilt house directly across the campus on Niagara Falls Blvd. and were allowed to investigate the facili- the basement. Presently there are six men lodged in the house but plans for next year stipulate that the number be doubled. The men govern them- “When a young man thinks of his mother he wants to get married and when he thinks of his sister he wants to stay single.” * dists in South Viet-Nam, Portugese supression of the people of Angola and the peaceful use of outer space. All of these will be discussed on the floor of the Security Council some time this year. President Kennedy has staged that the “United Nations is our only alternative to war.” To this end Michael Lappin, last year’s chairman of the United Nations Committee, adds that the function of his committee on campus “is to familiarize our future leaders with the organization and give them a proper prospective, "Through the Model Security CojHlcil, into its activities.” Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall €>port 6>hop Xnfc (Eallnje B>bup • Phi Kappa Psi is holding its annual “Roaring Twenties’’ party on Saturday, at the Club Helene, 2074 Seneca Abbott Rd. • • . Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a social tonight with the Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Chi sororities. The brothers of Sig Ep would like to congratulate the recently elected pledge officers and their president, Conn Chown. • • * The brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will have a Halloween Party this weekend at the Ski Deck on Tonawanda St. The time is 8; the dress—costumes. ties from the attic executive offices to the basement recreation room. At the end of the tours, discussion was encouraged as to the role of the fraternity house in a university fraternity system' Parents were impressed with the cleanliness and easy upkeep of the furnishings, much of which was purchased by the Theti Chi Mother’s Club, as well. The deans and faculty commented on the room set aside as a library and study area and the alumni enjoyed the pine panelled recreation room in • Possible topics of discussion this year are the sepression of Bud- KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo Theta Chi Holds Open House Faculty Families are Guests problems ternational discussed must be from the point of view of the represented country. Assembly and send delegations to the model UN’s of other colleges. An International Fill has been set up in the Student Senate office to facilitate information on the program. It includes the only known public records of the 15, 16, and 17th UN sessions in Buffalo. tion. " views of the country that represent. All approaches to the in- The United Nations committee also plans to invite prominent speakers in each of these fields to speak in a special Convocations program. They also plan to cosponsor, with other colleges in the area, a local High School General tize interest in the United Nations. Eleven delegations, each representing one country on the Security Council, will prepare a three minute presentation of views on each of the resolutions they wish to offer. his B.S. in Business Administra- ently a Vice-Pres- national officers and gional chairmen and to formulate recommendations on UN questions. The group helps to organize, provide program suggestions and speakers, and send discussions guides and materials to groups such as the United Nations Committee on this campus. The primary purpose of a Model Security Council is to utilize student knowledge about current international affairs and to drama- * only five buildings when I attended the University." R. H Tom Kobus and Ron Christopher are the newly elected co-chairmen of the United Nations Committee • • • Phi Epsilon Pi will hold an invitational party this Saturday. The brothers will also be working at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute during the coming weeks. « Presidont and Mrs. Furnas With President of Theta Chi house must be fraternity approved. Also the six men rotate in doing house cleaning chores as well as fining fraternity members break the house rules. who "The way .college costs are soon be as expensive surance "Spoon as in- PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESSNO! OUR SIDELINE & The House Rockers," and afternoon. • • Thrta Chi Sorority will hold a party tonight at Warner’s Steak House with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta from 9-12 p.m. Tomorrow night, there win be a dated costume party in honor of the new pledges at Midge Rainforth from 9-1. The initiation of pledges wiU be held on Monday at 7 COLLEGE PIZZERIA * "Spruce & The Hiliters.” There will be a preview at Norton Hall this • skyrocketing,'education will • PI Lambda Tau presents a "Twist Blast" today at Washington Hall from 8:30 p.m. till ?. Featured will be: “Chic & The Diplomats,” p.m. GOOD EATING" PIZZA FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 �SPECTRUM Friday, October 25,1963 to the (Editor (Continued if it does a conscious job of reporting the news there would be no need for the Senate to spend additional funds for the Newsletter. Although coverage in the Spectrum is deficient in many respects it has been giving adequate coverage to Senate activities. So the second reason is obvious. If the Spectrum continues to do its job as “The official student newspaper" in relation to the Senate there is no logical reason why the Newsletter from Fade 4) need be printed. Oct. 8, 1963, I staled in the Communication Committee’s report that it might be more advisable for the Senate to publish a Newsletter once a semester, as a summary of Senate activities, as opposed to a monthly report. So let me thank you for reminding me of my report of four days previous. Sincerely, Michael L. Shapiro At the Senate meeting of Stimulating Teachers Hailed To the Editor It is very often, especially here at UB, that thestudent feels as if he is merely a very small clog in the tremendous wheel of mass education. The lectures of four hundred seem unavoidable but the smaller classes, the recitations, English courses and laboratories, should be a place were the student and the teacher can come into more personal contact. However, more times than not, the professor seems to regard his teaching role as a necessary drudgery that can terminate when the fifty minutes is over. When the student finds a faculty member who is in the highest sense of the word a teacher, one who thoroughly loves his subject and his chance to share it, he can only feel awed. While there are probably more than a few on this campus they seem to be hidden by the vast number of the other kind. Dr, Ebert, chairman of the Geography Department is one, Mr. Gold, in the English Department is another. Both of these men take the time to talk with, console, and try to understand their students, Mr. Gold has visited one of his sick students in the campus infirmary. Dr. Ebert is notorious for his practical jokes. To the student who does feel that in reality no one on the faculty really gives two cents about his problems, professors such as these give the courage to leam and work harder. It is too bad that there aren't a few more. Sincerely, Harriet Heitlinger Registration For Preliminary Tourneys Opened by Union Board By NANCY LAURIEN The Recreation Committee of the Union Board is in the process of registering participants for preliminary ti its in table tennis, chess, pinocle, bridge, billiards, and men and women's bowling in preparation for the regional tourneys to be held in February 1964 by the Association of College Unions. Bridge, pinocle, bowling and billiards prelims will commence first week of November, table tenms competition will take place later this month, while chess elimination matches have been scheduled for the weekly meetings of the Chess Club and will continue through to the week of February the 15th. A four-man chess team has al- ready distinguished itself this semester by placing second in competition with five other schools at a local invitational match held at Syracuse University Oct. 12 and 14. Paul Nowak, Richard D'Angelo. Robert Clawson and Gary Bolat represented UB well and demon- strated the enthusiasm and skill in chess to be found on our campus, although the layman may not be aware of it. Those interested in participating in any of the tournaments may contact Howard Stein at TF 2-0912, Maxine Schilowitz at 833-6673, Joe Paffee in the recreation area of Norton or may leave their names and telephone numbers in the Union Board office on the second floor of Norton. Civil Rights Picket At Tinney Cadillac About 20 UB students took part a picket line in front of Tinney Cadillac last Thursday. They were protesting discrimination practices of this company. ln Buses left from the front of lower. The picketting, held in injunction with the NAACP, was held against the hiring of workers at the Chevy River Road Plant and for discrimination practises used in the advancement program for both skilled and unskilled workers. Joe Traylor, Chairman of the Civil Rights Committee, stated that “We hope to encourage students to take active part in protesting abuses of the civil rights of any group or any person in the community," PAGE NINE J3oard Spectrum KIPLING HOUSE ALCOTT AND JAMES Alcott and James House will have a car wash tomorrow 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Moe’s Shell Station, corner Sheridan and Parkhurst. Music "Committee The following schedule of musical selections has been established by the Music Committee of the Union Board for the music lounge in Norton through Oct, 28: 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Classical recordings 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., Folk music 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Scmiclassical records 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m.. Jazz 4 p.m.-5 p.m., Popular records AUDIO VISUAL The Audio-Visual Center will be taking identification card pictures for this semester Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, ONLY, Students who haven't as yet had their ID pictures taken are urged to do so, and those who have may pick up their completed cards in the basement of Foster. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Dr. James Drasgow, counseling psychologist from the Veterans Administration Hospital, will speak on "Reflections and Regrets" today at 4 p.m. in Norton 234. All students are invited to attend. QST The "Amateur Radio Club" will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the third floor lounge of Norton, All are invited. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB terested students. For further information call TR 7-7354. BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Club will hold a meet- ing Tuesday at 7:30, Norlon 327. There will be a duplicate game for fractional master points, as well as beginning instruction. Everybody from beginners to experts is invited to attend. The bridge club is sending three four-man teams to (he University of Rochester Invitational Bridge Tournament on Nov. 23. There will be a master point game next month. The exact date will be announced in the Spectrum. MIXER COMMITTEE Today, the Mixer Committee is sponsoring Folk Singing in the Ralhskellar from 3-5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club meeting on Monday at will hold a 4 p.m. in Hochstetter III. PHI ETA SIGMA and ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Della will hold a reception on Sunday for all prospective members, 2-4 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. HEMINGWAY HOUSE There will be a general meeting o( Student Zionist Organization will hold its semi-weekly meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. sharp. This week the program will be "An Arab view of the middle-East and Israel." This highly controversial subjject promises an exciting meeting: Free coffee hour and discussion will follow. SZO welcomes all in- the Photography Club today at four o’clock. Final plans for the trip to Toronto will be discussed. New members are welcome. The room will be posted. Hemingway House will hold a meeting in 33C Norton on Tuesday al 1 p.m. Wednesday. Iljc members o' Hemingway House and Alcolt House will hold a Halloween party in Norton I-ounge. 4-6 p.m. Kipling House will hold a 56-50 raffle. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the house plan, at the front entrance of Norton. Proceeds of the raffle will be divided between the winner and the house for use in student functions. There will be a meeting of Kipling House or Tuesday in 246 Norton. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Ocrroational Therapy Club will meet oday from 3;30 to 4:30 in room 24* Norton. The discussion will invoK hospital affiliations. MC Position Is Available Stunt Nile is to be held on Nov. 15. in Harriman Auditorium. Two performances arc scheduled: 7:U0 and 9:30 p.m. The members of the Stunt Nile committee are as follows: Joy Charkin, general chairman; Barry Hornstein, program and ushers: Ronni Acker, business manager Marilyn Bumslein, and tickets; publicity chairman, and Flo Gerber, off-stage physical arranger. The position of Master of Ceremonies is still open to consideration. All interested persons are requested to contact Joy Charkin at 831-2854. Try-outs have been postponed from Oct. 23, to facilitate the presentation of skits by entire group casts. They have been rescheduled for Oct. 29, in the multi-purpose room. Individual groups will be notified of their times. Scripts typed in triplicate are to be handed in to Miss Hicks in room 225, Norton Hall. They are due by Oct. 28 at 4:00 pin. only your hair knows it's there! It’s invisible, man! You can’t see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new i nvisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in ferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. ! - IIBWIIUJ I o �Friday. October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Opens "King and Scores aT’Great Philharmonic 63-64 Season At Success at Studio Theatre Kleinhans Center By SYLVIA SPRING Tl* greatly successful Broadway musical of Rogers and Hammerstein, "The King and I” opened triumphantly on the stage of the Studio Theatre last Wednesday evening. It was both surprising and delightful to watch what most people expected to be a weak and amateur attempt to copy the original, turn into a fairly well polished and smoothly running performance. (There were a few opening night bloopers' but that may be expected and excused). The most common thing to do when first sizing up a musical like "The King and I" is to compare it to the memorable movie or Broadway productions. But this comparison is made difficult due to the somewhat original interpetation director Neil Du Brock gives it. One cannot judge the Studio's rendition of the musical with the same criteria as he can with the movie or play. Talent Restrictions Mr. Du Brock certainly was not in the same position as the movie or Broadawy directors were. Obviously he did not have the great variety of talent or freedom from monetary or special restriction that his predecessors had. He had to work within somewhat confining bounds and yet the result did not give the effect of limitation but of the freedom he found within those bounds. The greatest problem was that of choosing the leads for the musical. Both the King and Anna had to be extremely good actors as well as singers. The choice of these leads involved a certain sacrifice since apparently such 'singeractors' were not plentiful in Buffalo. It seems that Mr. Du Brock felt it would be better to emphasize a polished and expert acting performance rather than a polishvocalist who couldn't carry the plot of the story convincingly. Thus he picked as his lead the accomplished of Betty Lutes and Regniald Miles. Frail Voice Betty's role requires a great deal of acting ability whcih she has no trouble in producing. But it is also a necessity for her to sing quite a few solos. This part of her role gives her most trouble. Although Miss Lutes has a pleasant singing voice, it is certainly not strong enough or of the right quality to completely carry off her difficult task. Therefore there are parts, especially at the beginning of the play, where her voice seems to dwindle before the song is finished. As the play progresses. Miss ’ Lutes' voice becomes better due to either the building up of pace and confidence on her part or the appearance of songs better suited to her type of voice. ('Getting to Know You’ or 'Shall I Tell You What I Think of You?') In any case her lack of vocal versatility is certainly compensated by her inexhaustable Mr, Miles vitality. is also confronted by the same problem. His acting ability is undisputed in the Buffalo area but his role as a vocalist is somewhat new and dubious. He was not in quite the same pre. dicament as Miss Lute however, since the songs he sings do not require a very versatile voice but rather a pleasant and strong one which Mr. Miles undoubtedly possesses, He also only has two solos compared to Anna's seven. Thus his acting is the center of attention and his interpetation of the King of Siam is not only excellently performed but also possesses a unique quality (certainly not like Yul Bryimer) that can only be referred to as ‘Milesish.’ Reggie becomes the King and even at an unfortunate moment in his “Song of the King" when he forgot one of the verses, Reggie retained his kingly composure and paced majestically until the end of the refrain where he began again. Solid Support The supporting cast can not be overlooked at all since they were an indispensible part to the whole production. 01 the many dancers, singers and actors, three parts are especially outstanding and worthy ol (recogpition. The-'nrst of these was Lady Thiang, the King’s first wife, played superbly by Marlene Badger. Her role required both theatrical and vocal artistry, both ol which she accomplished easily. Alter Miss Badger's extermely sensitive and moving song “Something Wonderthe audience applauded so long that she had to wait before she could continue. Her grace and charm were extended into her acting as well to create a well-rounded and delightful role. The sub-plot in the story is one ol a secret love between Lun Tha and Tuptin, played by John Millen and Taeko Fujii respectively. Here again vocal accomplishment is combined with dramatic artistry to create a heart-rending note in Mr. Millen are professional singers and it is hard to forget their touching duets "We Kiss in The Shadows” and “I Have Dreamed.” Their strongest point is certainly their singing but their roles require this so that one does not feel any lack of dramatic talent. the Tuptin’s presentation of “Small House of Uncle Thomas” was one of the highlights of the performance. It is presented in the form of an Oriental ballet, brilliantly choreographed by Paul Hangauer. an accomplished Broadway dancer himself. The dancing is precisely and smoothly performed and the whole dance is a sheer delight to watch. The success of "The King and I” is also due to the expert craftsmanship put info the construction of the scenery and costumes. Their splendor added to give an overall finished effect to the play. At the last count, the cast of “The King and I” numbered eighty three, ranging from five year old children to Harem Dancers, to Buddah. to mention a few. The relatively small stage in the Studio virtually creaked when everyone came out for the curtain call. One cannot help but be impressed by the miracles of Mr. Du Brock and his assistants were able to create from such a mob. “The King and I” is well worth seeing and if you have a dime in your pocket. I would suggest that you put it in the nearest phone and call the Studio Theatre. The play ends on Saturday evening, so you had better hurry. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. under Lukas Foss, will open its 1963-64 season tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Student series tickets are available at the box office in Baird Hail lor $12 for the fourteen concerts. Individual tickets may be obtained at the Kleinhans box office. The program will feature La Sacra da PHntampa of Stravinsky, to be performed for the first time at these concerts. Tha Unaniwarad QaaaHaa of American composer Charles Ives and Braham's Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68, will complete the program. Mr. Foss, the new conductor, is equally at home conducting, teaching. composing, and performing, Indeed. In all the major aspects of music. He gave a speech on campus a short time ago. His Tims Cycle received the Music Critics’s award in 1962. He has appeared as conductor of many major orchestras of the U.S. West Coast, and also of the Leningrad and Berlin Philharmonic Orchestras. He is the music director and conductor of the Ojai Festival in California. Season will be fourteen concerts, most of which are on Sunday afternoons for the student series. Mr. Foss will be soloist in a Bach concherto in December. An all-Mozart program with Isaac Stem and Alexander Schneider is scheduled. David Diamond’s composition commemorating Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, This Sacred Ground, will receive its premiere. Leo Smit, pianist, will appear in March. The season will close with Bach’s Paseien Accord* Ing to St. John. Room 327 in Norton Hall is now open to all students as a study area. It’s operating hours are the same as those of the building, Monday thru Sunday, with the exception of Tuesday evenings when it will close at 6:00 p.m. The Jazz Gallery ■y RAYMOND CRAWFORD Once again Joe Rico and radio station WUFO sponsored a successful jazz concert at beautiful Kleinhans Music Hall, Sunday night. This time it was Joe Williams with the Junior Mance Trio and to make the evening complete Moms Mabley, the great woman comedienne, kept the place rolling with her interracial and sometimes naughty little stories. The show began with the introduction to the Junior Mance Trio. The trio, composed of Bob Cranshaw on bass and Mickey Roker on drums was an immediate success after they played a tune by Ray Bryant called "Cuban Chant.” The audience loved it. They did three more tunes, two swingers and the last one a blues waltz which was their best effort of the night. Mance displayed great technique, with a fine solo and Roker, with his brushwork set the perfect mood for the piece. Cranshaw picked his notes well with fine taste and rhythm. These are three reasons why this trio is so well liked in jazz. Their new realease is a thing called “Happy Times” that they made with Joe Williams. Real nice cut. Joe Williams walked on stage with the air of confidence that only a man of his stature and experience could have. The great voice bleated out the first selection and "'en switched to the blues. This ia the mood I love to hear him in for no other reason than the fact he is the best there is. Joe started with the Count Basie Band nine years ago and it was there that he made his name. Alter six years he went on his own and now is constantly appearing on the road. Joe did three selections from his new album "Jump for Joy.” He sang April in Paris and from there on I knew that he was at his best: If any of you are interested in some of his sides, two of his better albums are "A Man Ain’t Suppose To Cry” and this new one "Jump for Joy.” GOT THE SUNDAY BLUES? Student Cocktail Hour 1 6 P. M. Sunday* ■ EVERY OTHER DRINK */a PRICE Also Draft Baer Available Sing ..long or Dance With DON LOSEL at the Organ Bowl-O-Drome Lounge Joe Rico and BJF Present JACK mjmmni hi 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore TF 3-4700 Must Show Proof of Age) (Students in pm v AFOIK FESTIVAL BMQM KEWW6W(-TELTFJ-«2t6 NOW PLAYING MARQARI RUTHERFi i j mites “ ROBERT MORLEY FLORA ROBSON llSBAXm Bumm HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEK AGAT %«ler*. MUN MACKINNON Kleinhans —Sun., Nov. 17 $2.50, $3.50-7:30 P.M. For best choice of seats send check or money order with self- 1428 HERTEl AVE. Daily at Sunday 7:00 0:20 2:30 4:50 Incl. Sat. 7:00 0:30 - CHRISTIE o „ addressed stamped envelope to Buffalo Jazz Festival, c/o Denton's, 32 Court St., Buffalo 3, N.Y. - • • • * • • •••••*• STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS mlliMt *1 both thoaion upon pmonlatlon ol propoi I.D. card - • Spacial Student Discount Mon. Thru Thurs. Present I. O. Card PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WDflDWAHD ANGIE'S PIZZA HOUSE Fra* Delivery With Minimum Purchase—SJ.W to Campus and Allonhurst 704 Niagara Falls Blvd. 1 IF 4-4141 NOW PLAYING A TECHNICOLOR NEW KIND OF LOVE HHELMA.R™ EVAGABOR -MAURICE CHEVALIER STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Thaateri Upon Preaontatlon of Proper I.P. Cart �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Rochester Civic Assn.To Hold Folk Program An interesting folk music program will be presented in Roches- ter at the Civic Music Association this Saturday. It has been designed to combine four diverse styles of folk music;'and to emphasize tradition and integrity. HOOTENANNY AT THE EAST- Music Department To Feature Comic Operas at Baird Soon lover, Perizonia, the unfalented By JOSEPH LANG singers express their utter disgust. On the University Music Department’s schedule tor November are The situation gets so bad that the included two operas, which will be impresario walks out. However, in performed in Baird Auditorium the end funds are obtained to perfrom Saturday, Nov. 2 through form the composer’s opera the impresario comes back, and the Tuesday, Nov. 5. "La Serva Padrona.” or "The Maid Mistress" by opera is put on in a happy spirit. Wagner Is "Impresario Pergolest and “L’ Impresario in “L' Impresario in Augustie" will Augustie” by Cimarosa, first perfeature William Wagner in the lead formed in 1733 and 1786 respectively, belong to the school of Italian role of the impresario, Taeko Fujii opera called "opera buffa.” They and Marlene Badger as the two prima donnas, Ruth are classic masterpieces which are self-made loved for the humor of their Mohn as Fiordispina, with Clifford dramatic situations and their Chapman as her lover, and Larry Bearce as the composer. It will be music performed in Italian. Maid Marries Master The plot of “La Scrva Padrona" The performances are free to concerns a maidservant who wishes students, if they present their ID to marry her master and thus obcards and pick up their tickets tain the position of mistress of the on the evening prior to the perhouse. In order to lure her master formance. Tickets for faculty meminto marriage, she has a mute bers are $1 and for the general manservant pretend to be her lover, public $2. a tempestous. angry Bulgarian soldier. A happy ending is effected when the master of the house becomes jealous of this lusty lover and decides to marry the maidservant. This opera will be presented in English, and its cast will feature William Wagner as master of the house, Loretta Smistek as the maidservant, and Larry Bearce as the impersonated Bulgarian lover. ”L’ impresario in Augustie" deals with the theatrical problems ot an impresario who is trying to produce an opera but is constantly besieged by two would-be prima donnas. He is also beset by a composer who is determined to have his own work produced. The two singers, who happen to be very imtalented, are more than confident of themselves. When the impresario’s librettist, grand prima donna Fiordispina (‘prickly flower’) enters into the picture with her ; I WBFO presents its weekly “live” broadcast of UB COLLEGE QUIZ on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Union Conference Theater. Campus organizations compete each week in a battle of wits in trying to win the school championship and the UB College Quiz trophy. This Tuesday evening, see the current champions, The Newman Club, MAN will feature the New Lost City Ramblers with Mike Seeger, Canadian folksinger Donnie Dobson, Jim Kweskin and the Jug Band, and spirituals and jazz singer Rev. Gary Davis. The NEW LOST CITY- RAM- country instruments; gut-bucket, washboard and kazoo. More conventionally, the other two members of the five-man band play a guitar and banjo. Following the Jug Band s successful appearance at the Queen's College Folk Festival they were booked at the Greenwich Village nightclub, The Bitter End. Davis combines the Tickets for HOOTENANNY AT REVEREND GARY DAVIS is a blind folksinger who has long been THE EASTMAN are available at recognized as a unique performer the Eastman Theatre Box Office. in the distinctive area of Ameri- Ticket price's; $1.75. $2.00, $2.50, can Folk music known as street $3.00. singing. BLERS have recreated what is described as "the rough, ragged music of the mountain string bands of the late 1920's and '30's, An accomplished and thoroughly pro fessional group, these three young men bring old tradition onto the modern folk music stage in a manner described by Downbeat as alive, vigorous and wholly convincing. nnouncmg the opening of ... MR. FERENCZ BONNIE DOBSON, a '•H-year-old * Canadian, began her career sin s ing at camps in Quebec and Ottawa, Since her professional debut in 1960 she has made three records and numerous personal appearances in the United Slates and Canada. She sings both FrenchCanadian airs and traditional Anglo-American songs. Robert Shelton, New York Times critic, said the enthusiastic response from her audiences is merited by her distinct, true-pitched singing in a firm, sweet soprano and by her ingratiating honesty and warmth Hair styling 2903 Sheridan Drive at Eggert Tel.: 835-8700-01 — 836-9827 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. Thru Fri. Nights on stage. 20% DISCOUNT TO U.B. GIRLS WITH I D. CARD ON MON , TUBS. & WEDS, JIM KWESKIN's JUG BAND, the newest phenomenon in the folk music scene, is composed of the compete against new challengers, Alpha Kappa Psi. Anyone not able to attend the broadcast, may listen in on radio (FM88.7 Meg.) FOR GALS (OR their guys) ONLY! SAVE NOW!! SAVE & 10% STOP IN AT ANY ONE OF On Any Purchase At The “ Clntfjps jLm 43 Kenmore Ave. LOCATIONS 595 MAIN ST. 2862 DELAWARE AVE. Just Bring in The Coupon Below and Save On: BUFFALO KENMORE DRESSES COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS (The Whole Store) 8:00 4:00 A. M. 9:00 2:00 A. M. COEDS « — Be a Style Leader On Campus — — Corner •( Main and Chippewa St. • • — I • i B ! This Coupon Is Worth 10% On Any Purchase ) \V § flavor of spirituals and pazz in a blend described by one observer as "Holy Blues." Known tor his versatility on the guitar. Davis has long performed on the streets of Harlem and for small folksinging gatherings in New York City. Jez w OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Good Thru Nov. 2, 1963 LEAD UB IN FASHION I [IBP] IBM roi rwj niium N Ml lUW BUIICU I ° NeW nly Tru Giant Submarine * Sandwich ® �WBFO Announces Schedule $e(iyiou6 HILLEU Sabbath Sarvlta and Onag Shabbat The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will devote his sermon to: "The Torah Reading.” This will be the third in the series of presentations on: "Understanding jDur Prayer Book." An Oneg Shabbat Will follow. Lax and Bagal Brunch Sunday The next event in the Sunday lecture programs will be a scries of talks on the general theme of: "Theological Land Marks of Ju- daism.” The lecture series will be initiated on Sunday at 11 a.m. following a Lox and Bagel Brunch in the Hillel House. The opening talk will be given by Dr. Justin Hofmann on "Jewish Conceptions of God." "Live and team" The next ‘‘Live and Learn” dis- cussion hour will be held on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig coordinates this program. Hillel at State Elects Monday, Oct. 21 members 50c. Friday, Nov. 1, is All Saints Day, a holy day of obligation and First Friday of the month; Mass will be said at 12:00 noon at Cantatician Center. Just a reminder: Father's discussion classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a.m. in Room 330, Norton. GAMMA DELTA Sunday there will be a Billiards party in Norton. Dinner at the Milky Way in Williamsville will follow. For those who desire it, the will be concluded by a Reformation Sendee at Kleinhans. evening INTER VARSITY - CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IVCF will hold a dinner meeting next Friday, Nov. 1 at the home of Jack Adcock, 10 Brentwood Dr.. North Tonawanda. Cars will leave from the Tower at 5:15. Anyone who is interested should call TR 72365. 5:00—On Campus with Jerry Segal 6:00—News with Jim Cronberg 6:15—Meet The Faculty—Interview with Prof. Sapp, Music Dept. 7:00—America on Stage—"Pochontas” by John Brougham (1850). The public laughter of the theater Is often highly significant, for as it swells up from the audience responsive to the comedy on stage, this laughter may echo attitudes peculiar to a whole people at any date in their history. In the 1850’s American audiences were roaring their delight at this burlesque. 7:30—Concert Hall—Mahler: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Masonic Funeral Music and Overtures. Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 9:00—News 9:00—American Histrory with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Musical Showcase with Terry Africa, G. Mermen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs 9:30—To Be Announced 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jazz 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. M 5:00—On Campus with Bob Gottesman 6:00—News with Dave Schrieber 6:15—Getting To Know You—Interviews with foreign students 6:30—Evening Musicale Jim Ivey, 7:00—Cartoonists Art recipient of a Reid Fellowship compares American and European editorial cartooning. — Bartok: Con7:30—Concert Hall certo fir Orchestra. Reiner and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra — 9:00—News 9:10—American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off PAT'S justgreat for Lee 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off CHARCOALED Tuesday, Oct. 2* 5:00—On Campus with Allan Kay 6:00—News with Ed Nagel 6:15—Over the Back Fence 6:30—Evening Musncale “The 7:00—Hold Your Breath More Price of Pollution II” economic issues are raised: effeels on agriculture, community stability, population trends, etc. HOTS — Hillel at State University College recently held its annual election of officers. Fred Solomon was elected President for 1964-64. Others serving with him are: Doris Gallop, Secretary; Lois Lebowitz, Treasurer; and Sharon Rosen, Historian. Charles Tuly was appointed Publicity Chairman. Ofra Holz and Laura Silverman are the co-chairmen of the membership committee. Marilyn van der Wyk heads the Turtle entries for the proposed Nov. 11 Student Senate Turtle Race are now being accepted by the Senate secretary in 205 Norton. All proceeds from the race will go to charity. Information is available in the Senate office. (with all the trimmin's) — YOU and Other U. B. Students 7:30—Concert Hall Beethoven: Symphony No. 7 in A Major. Herbert vhn Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. — Have Made Us Famous SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER BLVD. 8:30—College Quiz 9:00—Nationalism in the Mid 20th Century The New Nations of — food committee. NEWMAN CLUB ‘ A Halloween Masquerade will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Newman Club. There will be games, tun. and surprises for all. Mem-' bers will be admitted free, non- FOR Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of pe le! Leisure-Hour Ease Smart looking, smooth fitting casuals for indoors or out. Finest quality leather, master-crafted in genuine moccasin construction, cradles your foot in comfort from heel to toe. $15.95 1.M bg. Campus Corner I - Ttm IMvanfty TO Mill Than., FrL— < BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury- loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, tnanual or 1’owerglide* transmissions. NEW CHEV’ELLE—For pacesetting people, A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and transmission teams! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder engines. Chevy It’s six models in two series all act like they’re bigger, more expensive cars! GORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 modelsr-including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! CORVETTE--For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom _ fg Want to get together with other car-loving he people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer •optional at extra cost likes all kinds! CHEVROLET, CHEVEUE, CHEVY H, CORVAIR - . & . . CORVETTE �Friday, October 25,1963 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Portrait of a Champion FLU CLINIC PLACE: Student Health MichOffice ael Hall. DATES: Thursday and — By LEON LEWIS It is ' late afternoon and it is windy. The sun is low in the sky and the trees cast long shadows across the fairways. A small group of men with clipboards and stopwatches stand next to a limed line somewhere on a golf course and watch a lone runner, sometimes as much as 500 yards in front of his opposition, run easily across the finish line. There are no cheering crowds; there are no pretty grils with flashing smiles for the victor. There aren't even any teammates to clap him on the back and congratulate him since they are all still out somewhere running on the course themselves. There is, perhaps, the deep satisfaction of knowing that he has done a good mental attitude plays in a meet Stu feels it is vitally important. He is looking forward to the State Championship this year when he will have another crack at Bums, and if he finishes in the top 10 diet with a bottle of Metrecal every so often, and is always taking vifamins." The time Stu spends running has not hurt his academic record at job in a very exacting discipline, and this is the measure of athletic glory for Stu Katz, Buffalo’s champ- STU KATZ, CHAMPION DISTANCE RUNNER ion distance runner. Katz, a junior psych major in a pre-law program is from Batavia, N Y. He has been running since he was a sophomore in high school when he was 15. His performances in those days gave no indication of his present excellence. “I ran a 4:56 mile in high school," Stu says, "but I weighed only 86 lbs. then and I was terribly immature and weak.” As a runner with no real natural talent except for a strong love for running itself, Stu has always had to train exceptionally hard to reach any levels of athletic success. But he has been willing to do this. Career Turning Point "The turning point in my career as a runner came this last summer,” Stu feels. “I met Attila Matray, a Hungarian refugee who is working now for Dupont as a chemical engineer. He is 28 and is the first man I’ve met who has really dedicated his life to running. I trained with him throughout the summer and on the weekends, we still run for 16 or 18 miles through Delaware park." The ardous training schedule which Stu follows has accounted, he thinks, for his record this year. “I don’t want to compete unless I know that I'm ready to give the best that I have in any race." there (“I’m sure I will,” Stu said with justifiable confidence), he will travel to East Lansing, Michigan, to run in the NCAA meet against the best college runners in the country. Inspiring Sportsman In spite of Stu's fine running, the UB cross-country team has not had an outstanding season thus far. However, in the team’s first try, a double win against Canistus and Niagara last week, Stu purposely stayed off the pace in the early parts of the race to encourage his teammates. One of his fellow runners, Pete Stem, says, “Stu is a great guy and a helluva runner, I know it sounds kind of corny, but it really is an inspiration to run with him.” Stu's friends are often amused by his devotion to what they consider to be a “strange" sport. Their attitude is summed up by Jim Roemer who says, “I can’t see how he can possibly run so well on dorm food. I understand he supplements his So far his season, Stu has broken the course record in 4 of the 6 meets he has entered. He has lost twice, but in both of these races, both he and the first man established new records, and he was only a few seconds behind in each case. Against Tim Burns, the Western NY College champion from Buffalo State, Stu made a strategic error which, he believes, cost him the — — — said, in surpassing the performance of your former self,' and to do this, you've got to work awfully hard, especially if you don't have much natural ability . . , and most of us don't!” Stu hopes to keep running after he gets out of school. He feels that our country's attitude toward amateur athletics is not realistic and that it ought to be easier to continue running once you're out of college. "The running clubs here don't give that sense of cohesiveness and spirit that you often feel in school." And yet, for all of the difficulties involved—watching his teammates run into automobiles in a blizzard; getting lost at a meet in Syracuse where the coach there changes the course every two years; running in a road race where the runner next to him barked like a log at people who stopped to laugh at them; the lack of student support which he has grown used to Stu says that there has been nothing quite like those moments when his body caught the rhythm of his pace and he was able to feel the joy and the loneliness of the long distance runner. n - iM The SPECTRUM now printed by ~3nc> f 'urhiers ijott & Smith f-^rintintf 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) j'l* Phone 876-2284 | LETTERPRESS • OFFSET |r| Su£iIU j1SflliL 'HU Ilk \lK ilk ij JOAN BURKETT SPORT COATS TEACHERS COLLEGE • • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • WINNER OF THE FREE TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main Sr. Wllliamtvill* Mon. - Thuri. - Frl, Till Sophomore at BUFFALO STATE BIG BROTHER DRAWING BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. » 3610 MAIN UB STUDENTS ARE FEASTING ON MILE LONG SUBMARINES from HOAGY HEAVEN MAIN ST., Across From Granada Phone 836-4808 THURS. 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT NOON TO 3 A. M. FRI. AND SAT. SUNDAYS 2 P. M. TO 10 P.M, - m -y BUFFALO 20, N. Y. Burns MON. Friday, First injection and 2nd injection. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 TIME: p.m. PRICE: $1.25 (Includes two injections) We urge all students to participate in this program in order to eliminate loss of class time. Students with an allergy to eggs should NOT be immunized. Parental consent must be presented at time of clinic for all individuals under 21 years of age. — "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" race. “I don’t have the pure 320) is 219 OkeH Street leg-speed to outrun a man like in the last few hundred yards, and so I have to try to build up a lead going into the final straightaway. I began to pull away from Burns at the three mile mark, but I thought he might be tiring and I relaxed and slowed the pace. He was able to stay close enough to outkick me at the finish.” This race was an indication of the large part which the runner's he has a 2,6 cumulative averall age so far. It has given him some rather singular attitudes towards sports in general. "I love the traveling and the chance to meet people,” Stu says, “but I feel that our schedule of 15 meets in 2 months is too much. Coach Fischer has been trying to turn some of our dual meets into quadrangular ones. I find it difficult to get myself up mentally and physically so often during the season." One of the reasons for this is Stu's fierce sense of competition. "1 can’t agree with the attitude expressed by so many British runners Bannister and Chris Chatawhich says that way especially you ought to keep it all within the bounds of a gentleman’s excursion. I guess I run to prove myself in a way, Robert Frost once 'The essence of athletics — - — Scoop 11 New Sub Treat CREAM CHEESE AND LOX (CORNER ST; IF 3-7131 OF BAILEY AVE.) SALE STILL ON s 98 NOW Sweatshirts 2" J $] 75 10 $250 Animals NOW 5Q $ C �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN £'UB Wh ips Boston U 22-13^ Philbin, Butler Shine in Homecoming Day Contest Five Bulls on Injured List: Cimba Out for Season, Rob Edward, junior understudy to Butler. Besides paining 31' yards in 7 carries Edward intercepted a pass in UB territory and proceeded on a 50-yard run consummating on the Boston 25 yard line in the closing ,seconds of the .game. Phil Caito, Boston quarterback, set the pace early and engineered a B3-yard march to the end zone with speedy fullback Bob Horton bulling through the UB line for the initial tally. Caito split the upBuffalo bounced back into the game late in the first half. Jim Ryan started the scoring drive with Eastern College Athletic Conference All-East team for the third time in five weeks. Philbin was selected for his sparkling performance in UB's 22-13 triumph over Boston University Saturday. All three Buffalo touchdowns were scored over Philbin’s position, on defense, Gerry blocked the Terrier’s conversion attempt from placement and made key tackles throughout the game which aided in halting Boston's ground attack. The three nominations make Philbin an excellent choice to play in the annual East-West Shrine game which is broadcasted on national television at the end of the season. UB’S Tom Butler received honorable mention at the halfback slot for his play in the game while defensive end. Garry La Fountain, was nominated for sophomore-ofthe-week honors for the second time this year. Also selected for the All East squad was Bob Horton, BU's fullback. This came as a surprise to many as it was evident that halfback Butch Byrd was the Terriers Standout on offense, although Horton scored both their touchdowns. Others on the All-East team were: Milt Morin, Massachusetts, and Ed Unruh, Army, ends; A1 Atkinson, Villanovu, tackle Fred Marlin, fJavy, and Tony Hoeflinger, Rutgers, guards; Brad Stephens, Harvard, center; Gary Wood, Cornell, quarterback; Billy Hunter, Syracuse, and Paul Martha, Pittsburgh, halfbacks. - Butler takes the handoff from Stofa and barrels info the end zone for the first of his two touchdowns. HU line and blocked Cailo's second conversion attempt. The big break for the Bulls cant' 1 on a fourth down punting situation with Boston in possession of the hall. The Terrier center sent tht,- 1 By ALAN NEWMAN The same Stofa-to-Butler combination that thwarted the Terriers last season did it again Saturday as the Bulls beat Boston 22-13 before a record Homecoming Day crowd of 11.466 at Rotary Field. The Terriers compiled an early lead and held onto it for the most part of the game but eventually tired and succumbed. The wellbalanced two-unit platoon system (if Buffalo proved just too much for BU to cope with. It was perhaps, one* of Butler's greatest days on the .gridiron since he donned the Royal Blue and While uniform. All in all. the liftpound senior tailback scored the Bulls' first two touchdows. returned a kickoff 20 yards, -caught one Slofa pass for a conversion and another for 30 yards, ran a pass interception back 39 yards and recovered a Terrier fumble. Also a standout in the game was Gerry Philbin, the Bulls’ standout has been named to the tackle, football down, to punier Roger Duarte op the ground. Buffalo' tackle Doiu Pieslrak streaked through the line and pounced on In nine plays UB siowly moved the ball to the one-yard line where Tom Butler crashed over the goal line. Then Stefa threaded the need- including Gerry Pawolski (sprained right'shoulder), Jim Pusatori (hamsiring raiisHe in right leg). Arin.ind Martin. (sprained right knee) and John Stefa. Slofa played the entire second half with his sprained right shoulder heavily bandaged. John Cimba suffered a damaging sprain to his righl knee and had .to be carried off the field. Cimba ion for the’ remainder of the season. Buffalo will how be playing without its two leading ground gainers of last year, fullbacks Cimba and Burd. the two points and Buffalo led, for the first lime in the afternoon, 14- "He'll get ADVERTISER my vote for All-America. He's a great football player." GENE HASS, COACH OF GETTYSBURG (Score: UB 34, Gettysburg 01 "Philbin in the best lineman we play against. He has been on our All Opponent team every — — - year.” STEVE SINKO, COACH OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY (Score: UB 22, Boston 13) "They beat us in the line. We broke down at the tackles." Buffalo ran all key plays over Philbin. including two for touchdowns on 4th down situations. — ADVERT! Ik -JudZ~~ Pnykuta carries the ball near goal for important yardage. This play set up Butler's second touchdown. an eight-yard run hurdling over the heads of his would-be tacklers. It took another 15 plays to go the remaining 48 yards before Butler was able to power his way over the goal line for the score. Gilbert's try for two points on a sweep around right end fell just short and the Bulls trailed by a point. BU wasted no time getting into the scoring column again in the second half. With the pigskin on his own 49 Ciato dropped hack and fired the ball to Horton who made a sensational catch at the 20. elud- ing safety man John Cimba before sprinting into the end zone for the touchdown. All-East tackle Gerry Philbin dashed through the SURE! That was all the margin the Bulls needed in the game but later they added some points for insurance. The "Iceman" directed a 57-yard touchdown drive with sophomore halfback Denny Przykuta receiving credit for the six points and Butler adding the final two on a pass from Long John. NOTES The Bulls have an open date lomomsv and play Ihcir next game November 2 against the Blue Hens of Delaware at Delaware Stadium. The Blue Hens were the 19G2 Lambert Cup winners and Middle At- lantic Conference champions, UB payed quite a toll in beating Boston. Five Bulls were injured YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza It yew have already made your retervaHon with the Airlines, you may pick up your ticket here and save a trip to the Statler or the Airport OR We will make your reservations ter you and furnish the tickets. NO EXTRA CHARGE THE PARE IS THE SAME ALEX BELL, COACH OF VILLANOVA (Score: UB 14, Villanova 7) —"We haven't seen a lineman like Philbin in a long, long, time.” EDDIE ANDERSON. COACH OF HOLY CROSS (Score: UB 6, Holy Cross 6) "UB has tremendously talented personnel. Stofa is a fine quarterback and Philbin a great tackle.” CLIFF SPEEGLE, ASST COACH OF TORONTO ARGONUTS (Canadian Pro League) "Philbin has no weakness. He could start at defensive end or tackle for me to— morrow. TOM FEARS, SCOUT FOR GREEN BAY PACKERS (NFL) “I like that Philbin. He has a lot of agility and he's big and strong." Green Bay has scouted Philbin on several occosions, the last two seasons and he's on their preferred draft list. BILL HESS. COACH OF OHIO UNIVERSITY (Score: UB 7, Ohio 0) “Philbin was the difference. Offensively and defensively he made the key plays.” HAMPTON POOL. SCOUT FOR LOS ANGELES RAMS (NFL)' "Philbin is really quick and loves to hit. Even in drill he goes all-out - — ERNIE SALVATORE,FOOTBALL WRITER FOR HUNTINGTON (W. Va.) Support the Bulls “Y PHILBIN GERR Mm -frluu. - on every maneuver.” ■ JERRY SMITH, ASS'T COACH OF BUFFALO BILLS (AFU “He's high on our draft list. Philbin has no big weakness. He can run, hit, and loves the game.” - �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM Varsity Golf Squad Places Fourth At "Serf' Is Pleased ECAC Tournament; Colgate Is First With Progress Navy Ptebes Thump Freshmen 30-0 By ROCKY VERSACE The University of Buffalo freshmen team's journey to Annapolis proved to be quite unsuccessful, as the Naval Academy Plebes soundly trounced them 30-0. The win enabled the young midshipmen to maintain a clean slate of three victories and no losses. Buffalo had several scoring opportunities but was unable to penetrate the goal line. Said freshmen line. Halfback Dan Sella and linemen Fred Dunbar and Tony Micelli were also named by Wade as standouts for the frosh Bulls. Two starters were missing from the UB lineup Quarterback Jim Robie and center Bruce MacKellor. Buffalo’s record now stands at one win and two losses. The Baby Bulls will next meet Manlius on — coach Dewey Wade, "We just couldn't get the ball across.” The Baby Bulls ground out approximately 200 yards by land but failed at getting the all important short yardage Name Robie, James Blair, John Murphy, Wallace Wastak, Gerald Hoechst, John Capuana, Nicholas Goff, Michael Barksdale, James Sella, David Potskowski, Wm. Bonner, Wesley Balchuweit, Terry MacKellor, Bruce Schleifer, John Diez, Douglas Dunbar, Richard Botula, Charles Finochio, James Markfield, Allan Galanti, Ralph Nov. 2, at Manlius, The team roster is as follows: 173 175 Hometown Williamsville, N. Buffalo, N. Y. Brandon, Fla, 6-0 519 18 6-1 17 5-11 17 5-10 205 173 165 165 Buffalo, N. Y, Utica, N. Y. E. Detroit, Mich, Syracuse, N. Y. 20 5-6 18 18 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 215 Age Ht 17 6-3 18 22 18 5-10 5-6 6-0 20 17 17 18 18 5-11 17 5-11 17 66 17 5-10 17 5-10 17 5-11 18 6-0 Keast, Thomas 18 17 18 17 18 6-0 6-3 Frickes, Michael Massaro, John Dunn, James Popp, Thomas Alekson, Michael Miceli, Anthony 18 17 6-0 6-0 6-3 Wilber, Gerald Hurley, Thomas Galinis, Roger Sprogue, Fred McKnight, Michael 18 17 20 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 Wt 190 178 180 152 179 208 210 200 203 200 200 Y. Duryea, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. Port Henry, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Owego, N, Y. Kenmore, N, Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ransomville, N. Dearborn, Mich. Y. Riverhead, N. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y, Lackawanna, N. Y. 190 Lackawanna Trail, Pa. 210 Taylor, Mich. 250 Orchard Park, N. Y. 220 E. Palestine, Ohio 225 Batavia, N. Y. 225 Grand Island, N. Y. 205 Howard, Pa. 210 Fulton, N. Y. 190 Cranston, R. I. 202 195 195 BOSTON U Time "On a comparative basis, this year's squad reported in better condition than any previous year,” asserted UB head basketball 5:05 coach, Dr. Leonard Serfusfku. The coach is very pleased witHMhe progress of the team thus far, after / the first week of practice. However the cagers' high hopes for the coming season suffered great setback with the decision of last year’s captain and high scorer, Dave Baldwin, not to play due to personal and scholastic pressure. "His loss is a great one", declares Dr. Serfustini, "but I'm sure that men like Norbert Baschnagel, Jack Karazewski, Don Thompson, and Norwood Goodwin will take up the slack if any." Also missing from last week's practice sessions was last year's leading freshman scorer, Norwood Goodwin. The 6'0” junior, who led the Frosh with 21 points per game last season, pulled a groin muscle prior to the opening workout. The coach hopes he will be able to start practicing soon at full speed, so that he will be ready for the season opener, Thus far, the squad has been reduced to 18, including three seniors, six juniors, and nine sophomores, Coach Serfustini has decided to carry 15 men this year as opposed to 11 last year. This is due mainly to the wealth of sophomore talent on the team. “I feel right now that of the 18 presently remaining, all are capable of playing college basketball and I hope those who are dropped will gain a year of outside experience someplace else and come back next year.” 7 0 6 0 0 6 8 8 BUFFALO By ALLAN SCHOLOM — within the ten yardlines, Jim Barksdale led the Buffalo backs in rushing, including a 60 yard burst to the Navy one yard- STATISTICS 14:24 RIJ Play FIRST PERIOD Horton 1-foot run Caito kick SECOND PERIOD Butler 3 run Run failed . THIRD PERIOD Horton 51 pass from Caito Kick blocked 10:25 Butler 1 run Gergley pass from Stofa . FOURTH PERIOD 11:45 Przykuta 1-foot run . Butler pass from Stofa . Attendance: 11,466 2:20 TEAM STATISTICS Boston 10 110 133 First Downs . Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Buffalo 14 195 39 7-16 3-7 2-34.5 5-27.8 At this point, the coach says that "it is still too early to tell who will be carrying the load of play because of the extremely keen competition going on for starting positions." By next week Dr. Serfustini hopes to have the team down to its numerical playing size, at which time they can begin their rigorous training schedule for the coming season. Perry, N. Y. 82 185 Aquinas, ,N. Y. 84 18 62 210 Batavia, N. Y. 85 Shepelew, Gene 185 Buffalo, N. Y. 17 60 Dewey S. Wade Univ. of Houston '59 Freshman Head Football Coach — — "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK ! Are You READY for SNOW We have WHITE STAG SKI APPAREL for the skier, active or spectator. COME AND SEE ! ! qtm : 5426 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening New-Jaeger define a British classic Jaeger take the classic British sweater. They knit it In traditional material—soft, brushed, pure Shetland wool. But the details are quietly 1963 .Look at the set of the sleeves. The long, lean waist. Light and warm, the Shetland sweater comes In 14 colours, all sices. ,2 '7 Niagara Falls Blvd. Phone: 837-4772 Amherst, N. Y. 14226 UB , By-ALLAN SCHOLOM Colgate's total in the tournament was 3U (76-76-78-81) tor the fourAnnual Eastern Collegiate Athletic man team, each of whom played Association Golf Tournament at a fuU 18 holes. The Bulls finished with 323 total, which included a Bethpage State Park course, Farmingdale Long Island, last Saturday pair of 79's by Curt Siegel and afternoon. Head coach, Dr. Brownie Kopra, and 82 by Fred Leonard Serfustini commented, “I Berman, and an 83 by Steve Watts. thought the team played well, for The order of the finish was Colin a tournament such as this you gate, 311; Navy, 314; Connecticut, have to put together your best 318; UB 323; Army, 325; Massascores to win.” This was evidenced chusetts, 327; St. John's, 333; Leby the winning Colgate team, whom high, 337. The low medalist in the Bulls had previously beaten the tournament was Tom Romano by 13 strokes in the qualifying of Army, who broke the course round at Cornell in which 18 schools record of 69 by shooting an outstanding four under par-68. had competed. The University of Buffalo Golf team placed fourth in the fourth PAGE FIFTEEN "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, October 25, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Spectrum Sports � m | ffiilllillillillllllilliiiiililllil � 3=5 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Intramurals Fencers to Duel UB Old Timers" Sig Ep Leads Sports Circle By BRYN A MILLMAN VERSACE The clash of UB Was Forgotten In Eastern Polls It seems that the University of Buffalo is being overlooked as far as the Lambert Trophy standings for eastern football is concerned. While the Bulls tackle eastern powers that are truly established, the fine and cultured gridiron the gentlemen from football’s “right side of the tracks” Ivy Leaguers, clash weekly (or is is weakly-) in their rough and tumble contests. But four of the Ivy League’s loveliest groups appeared in the top ten this week. The most amazing part of it all is the fact that Princeton and Dartmouth are rated fifth and sixth respectively in front of the next two squads of Penn State and Boston College. This writer would like to see results of a Penn State—Dartmouth football game. It is a good thig the ratings are not constructed in this manner. The standings are: 1. Pittsburgh; 2. Syracuse; 3. Navy; 4. Army; 5. Princeton; 6 Dartmouth; 7, Penn State; 8. Boston College; 9. Harvard; 10. Columbia and Massachusetts (tie). In case you are interested, the creaters of the above listings are as followes: Alex Bell, Villanova coach; Paul Dietzel, Army; Buff Dinelli, Columbia; Will Grinsley, Associated Press; Larry Klein, Newsweek; Arthur Sampson, Boston Herald; Jimmy McDowall, Trenton Times; and Jimmy Dolan, CBS. What the University of Buffalo needs is national recognition and one way to attain this is to be chosen among the top ten teafs in the East. However, the way the polls are evolving, the only way the Bulls will get recognition will be for Athletic Director Peele to decelerate the football program in an attempt to enter a team in the Ivy League. Roger Kochman’s knee injury seems to be the “straw that broke the camel’s back” as far as the future of the Buffalo Bills’ is concerned. Major injuries to athletes of the Cookie Gilchrist, Wray Carlton, anr Roger Kodhman caliber spell disaster to any team. If anyone thinks that the coming Delaware game is going to be a pushover, he should forget it. The Blue Hens have rolled over four straight opponents by big scores. Their closest game was last Saturday when they downed Ohii University 29-14. Prior to that the Delaware team averaged 50 points a game. Although a small college team, they undoubtedly could raise havoc in the camps of such Eastern powers as Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia, Harvard and the like. Many students have been wondering about the procedure needed to acquire a ticket to the Boston College-Buffalo game. All one merely has to do to purchase a ticket is to go to the athletic ticket office and ask for a fine young man by the name of Jack Sharpe. For only $3.50 the young gentleman will allow you to join the ranks of the many faithful undergraduates in the pilgrimage to the holy land of Boston. — Harriers Explode for Three Wins Over Canisius, Niagara, Lemoyne By TERRY SWEENEY TheU.B. cross-country team has come to life after a sluggish season start. The Buffalo harriers last week trounced Canisius, Niagara, and Lemoyne, bringing their record to 3 wins and 5 lisses. In the tri-meet with Niagara and Canisius, the Bulls, led by Katz, Lontrato, Weiffenbach, and Suedmeyer, downed Niagara by a score of 16-47 and Canisius by a score of 21-40. Stu Katz finished first against both teams with a time of 22.43, followed by Lontrato (23.47), Weiffenbach (23.54), Suedmeyer (23.59), and Stern (24.53). Canisius's Rich Mallizzo finished second ini the meet with a time of 23.15. Phil Bacher led Niagara with a time of 24.35. The Buffalo frosh also defeated the frosh from Canisius and Niagara. The Baby Bulls edged Cani- weapons can be heard twice weekly as the varsity fencers prepare to take on “The Grand Old Men" of recent fencing history in the traditional opener at Clark Gym on November 21st. The varsity team which this year is composed of a rather odd-lot of sophomores, juniors and seniors with mixed experience has been practicing since the beginning of September under the direction of Coach Sid Schwartz, saber coach Jules Goldstein and Captain Mark Fox. Leading the foil squad this season is veteran fencer Barry Canter, the only returning varsity letterman in this weapon. Canter receives especially strong support however from the remainder of the squad, all up from the ranks of last year’s freshman team. Gerry Aronoff, former frosh cocaptain went undefeated all last year, ending the season with a dazzling 23-0 record and the Freshman Fencer of the Year award. Also fencing foil will be two other newcomers, Bob Tothand oJe Paul, an energetic foilman who finished 19-8 last year. By ED RIZZO Sig Ep is first in the standings for the Louis Pahlowitz Trophy. The results of golf, tennis, and cross-country have been compiled and Sig Ep has 92 points. The first five teams are very close in standings, with seven points separating the fifth place team from the first place team. The standings are: Sig Ep 92 Tlpha Epsilon Pi 90 Sigma Alpha Mu 90 Phi Ep 89 Beta Sigma Rho 85 Last week the finals in tennis were held. In the singles match, Dave Solomon from Beta Sigma Rho defeated Steve Nussbaum also from Beta Sig, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, In doubles, the team of Folley-Syrek, dental school, defeated SiegelWeber, SAM. The team cham- Fraternities the Mooners and Zygotes are still the only two unbeaten teams in the 5-0-0, Zygots Mooners league. 5-0-1. Last week's results: Zygotes 20, Allenhurst Stars 0 Mooners 20, Upper Tower 0 In the House-Plan League on Wednesday: Hemingway House 24— Poe House 0. Tower had a forfeit win over Lewis House. Hemingway House is unbeaten with a 5-0 record and Tower is second 3-1-0. The Flying Frosh lost their first game of the season last Friday, Panthers 14—Flying Frosh 0. The Corner Court Crushers have a 3-0-1 record and Crispins is second place wi h a 2-0-2 record. The results of last Friday Corner Court Crushers 6—Browns 0, Crispins 6—Tigers 0. Alpha Sigma Phi is the only undefeated team in the Tuesday lootball league. Their record is 5-0. Perhaps the most varied assortment of fencers is to be found on the epee squad. Two returning varsity members, Herb Bodecker and Frank Pecenco, will be joined by Dick Willert, who though not without previous experience is returning to the team after an absence of two years. Walt Ostrum, a sophomore, moves up to a berth on the epee squad for the first time this season. The sabre squad which is a perennial trouble spot according to Coach Schwartz is led this year by Captain Mark Fox, the only returning letterman in sabre, and third place winner in last year’s North Atlantic Championship. Fox will be backed up by Dave Kirschgessner who completed his freshman season in foil with a 23-14 record, Larry Zollinger and John George who both fenced an incomplete schedule year. Art Orlick who was also expected to join the sabre squad is out with a slight injury, but is expected to return in time to start the official intercollegiate season, which for the Bulls begins on December 7th with a match against Hobart here. Friday'* Action In Allonhunt League week they defeated their nearest rival A.I.T.E., 24-6. Sigma Alpha Mu won over APO, 14-12. In Thursday league, Beta Sig and Alpha Epsilon Pi are still battling for first place in the Thursday league. Beta Sig is 4-0-1, Alpha Epsilon Pi 3-0. TKE is in third place with 2-1-1 record. Last week’s results were Beta Sigma Phi 26—TKE 6, Phi Psi 12-Gamma Phi 0, Phi Epsilon Pi 20- pionship for tennis was won by Sigma Alpha Mu with 48 points, Beta Sigma Rho had 46 points, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 32 points, Phi Ep 30, Sig Ep 29 points. This past Monday, Daniel Stanek, an independent broke the record for the 2.2 cross-country course at Grover Cleveland. The record time was 12 minutes 27.3 seconds. In cross-country, the team championship was won by Phi Epsilon Pi—57 pts., Sig Ep—77, Alpha Epsilon—143, TKE—188, Alpha Sigma Phi—206. A1 Nevin from Phi Ep came in 2nd place, Ron Riber came in third, M. Klebenaurer from Alpha Epsilon Pi was fourth, and B. Barnes from Beta Sigma Rho was Last Pi Lambda Tau 6. Next week AEPi will risk their first place standing when they go against TKE. Fraternity bowling started yesterday at 6:00 in Norton Bowling Aliys. Entries will also be taken at Joe Palfie’s office next week. 5th. sius 26-29, and beat Niagara 2039. Genau placed first against both teams with a time of 15.29, In the Monday fraternity league. How rita Bull'* Foe* Fared Ice Team Workouts Saturday, the Grover Cleveland Course was again the site of another Buffalo cross-country victory —this time the loser being Lemoyne. The Bulls edged Lemoyne by a score of 25-32, and again the first runner across the finish line was Buffalo’s Stu Katz at 22.04.2. Second came Lemoyne’s Bob Herzog at 22,35, immediately followed by a trio of Bulls Suedmeyer (23.32), Weiffenbach (23.38), and Buffalo 22, Boston University 13 Dartmouth 13, Holy Cross 8 Princeton 42, Colgate 0 The U.B. Hockey Bulls will practice next Tuesday 6:30-7:30 at Ft. Erie. All members and newcomers are urged to come out for this practice. As of this writing 38 men have come out for the team. U.B. Hockey Bulls schedule: Dec. Villanova 7— Lontrato Dec. 10—Brockport Dec. 15—Ithaca (23.54). The Baby Bulls were nosed out by Lemoyne's frosh 2530. Genau Jan. 26—HIT Jan. 29—RIT and Williams were the first two runners to finish for U.B., following Ripple and LaWare of Lemoyne. Saturday, Katz and company will compete in the Canisius invitational. U.B. HarHar naan finish llnain trl-maat with Niagara and Canlsiui Feb. 9U. of Rochester Feb. 14—Ithaca Feb. 15—Syracuse Feb. 18—Brockport Feb. 25—Syracuse Feb. 29—Hobart Mar. 1—Hobart This Week: Away This Week Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Washing- Gettysburg 28, Albright 12 Delaware 29, Ohio University 13 — U. of Rochester 14, George ton 13 I By ROCKY iiiiii iiiiiiiii Gettysburg vs; Muhlenburg Ohio University vs. Miami (0) Holy Cross vs. Quantlco Marines Villanova vs. Xavier Marshall vs. Louisville Boston University vs. Massachusetts Delaware vs. Connecticut Boston College vs. Air Force Colgate vs. Yale � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n8_19631025 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n8 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0d2d0a28eac0a4966165a2b1909127c.pdf 1be90d32bca334d8b6c9afe2110d11b8 PDF Text Text !rh* * , Errr^susi Tnkiu hit >—».*■ Ml 9»e BEE n freer msr nr. u.roncHT !*••• PA# —*rfrt>' Aflmi Mrm ftt U A DEBATE TEAM VICthMOUS IN Sconce debate mm wjujam i^M . r «*■«— at Ctmrnm *» finiii h* Far ftrfl VWt*ry | t, ntlt i Dr Stnihm I hi ■ Many Achievement. jsv To Its C- J: ‘ vLaarst. , L*=."rr“ ■-'• *•**• ; * *!~~» »*■«. w * r SSrtf *?wM 2UJg j§pg k/"S* a~ .UM1« UW>V»»$ITY ~ •*» •taw* Fr„tern itie. 1 BE ” \ Chancellor Capen Takes Heir ATHLETIC fromi; •vaSs OR S OF OUTLOOK IS I1R1GHT GRF.ATfc.ST YEAR fcOR ACTIVITIES 1 SEES AO VANCE ■NOTED EDUCATOR WON TO ACCEPTING CONTROL OF [/. H. or BUMAtO. fttPAY. OCTOMB IV JB Will Build N 0. tw r«nH i*mI I j Th. U«lv*wl*jr auu'i Brut Nuclear it mu im«M tfefe M jwrar? «M Ik* k. W ■ MM tub mM * U«*t*u*t wan* hn« H Ilf J •m-\ IS M Pinat'i Bay Tmmrnt Fmtaaai Fhf Mart r W—t iMb r«M. n taki ftw « Of Ikt Wnlur ImwA IuM> •« *•*•*•'• *|, MAMVM ■r munmai. 1 JT.TSwXi a. Who Helped Make l3 iecord r ecistration announced mon sees best musical year ahead luh review reveals I H. Mumni lU'f' COOKE. DA ( . Fra ternii AWARD >!■ '■ ~:^rz ACTIVITIES <-u tw *“«W u S~ ~ - 1 *TT*V*** J •*■*! tti S•? >■«■■« MW I. » M4 ■• «« - *- U>»Sr "*r ** •>.! **•**! •Ti'-ir U?!’ *• *■• ‘*-‘*“ «»«*-'|' * * MM Addresses H «»»rm »mtun MM Lon An I* ■*•>•* l> \9&X. l». "|J^! • «Htoi MM. *•*>••» MMg". *?—• u ■■ --- A **■' » C1I1/.1M li T«U in H- i Vanity *« ■*• (Mm«f MOOT :RT r Alumni Section "»mc vpdat r ; y Auspiciousl ersity Opens *m C Vf OAT * HEj *Ihe bLL «**.� N»wrtfcy * •—< •—* gttsrjgl 'LTJZZ.'*" • •* 'ZmThlZ? * ’ • MB iHP ' — KX - b.-j.-A'fe I W.W ••09m j — n b — munaMiimiMn * *«er-irs Z.TG, nuHu£e* mau mm BEE [ The •.T.T™ / *■ Nlm III — JX -a* ■*-I5rjdE3 *— . 'T “ THLETICS IN UNIVERSITY OWE EXISTENCE TO A. C. I ,B. Athlrlic Council .veilsr3 _ -. M 2wi* JJ< *— ***.. •# - " .. Arr M.U-, tmt tomow firm irsLi±tr ,.si M' I». Nrw ***^ M k.|tiNiito m m vttk Ik* l'»H«»«<*>' T MTt t* w *|J - 1 ' - w-.2=r=.- st?* 1 Iw fin * a : rt - -^3^5 5c ■ImUtm ft ST •ft Mmdty hmtg li&yTRtit 6i=KM IgjfiSjl ’ |(u< INTERESTING (>m „ M**«H in North . M Pud,In IH'Idl-rd A.n.«» (,1m 4imI \UnAJm CM' MmiiinAimMKni I i» \ �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO AV Broivnrout FISHETERIA MALL IN the BOULEVARD All Plates Include French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Cranberry Sauce Salt Knife and Fork ; • Fish Sandwich 94m\J Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Chicken Fillet Sandwich Deep Fried " .69 Shrimp Sandwich Chopped Fresh Shrimp, Not Ground Up Seafood . Fried Shrimp Plate 10 Shrimp With Very little Breading 1,35 1*45 - . 1 Whole Maine Lobster or I Whole Lobster Tail # CQ *89 Scallops 1 1C ■•!«/ 10 Fresh Fried Golden Fried Chicken IOC /4-4b.—Va Chicken I J Buy It By the Plate or By the Pound 3 mm • Jr Haddock Dinner _ Fresh Lobster Plate 94*} Whole Fish—Not Ground AQ 5 Jumbo Shrimp and Sauce Fresh, Special Breaded, Select , Our Specialties- Shrimp Rolls Oysters or J HOME AAADE FRENCH FRIES « • - NOT FROZEN ■■rs'f- Over 50 Years of Combined Experience in the Food Business Quality is our only product Operated By a 1217 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD, AMHERST, NEW YORK 14226 JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. MOST ITEMS COOKED TO ORDER IN 3 MINUTES �or STATE MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT FURNAS MEW YORK AT BUFFALO BOSTON UNIVERSITY PREVIEW SPECTRUM Debaters Honor Queen Proclaimed Mrs. Janet Potter (See Page Six) (See Page Eighteen) BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 VOLUME- 14 By LINDA LEVENTHAL Mrs. Janet C. Potter, past advisor of the Debating Society, was presented with a plaque in recognition of her fifteen years of service to the society. In addition, Mrs. Potter was made an honorary member of the Debating Society. She is the first person in the society’s history to receive this distinction. The honors were presented by Gerald Catanzaro, President of the Debating Society, at a meeting held last Tuesday evening. In the words of Mr. Catanzaro, “We are recognizing Mrs. Potter for her outstanding contribution to debate activity on this campus. It is she who is responsible for building debate into the fine activity it is at our university. She has added to the stat- ||^ At Pep Rally Tonight Three of these girls were chosen Wednesday to be Queen and runner-up of Homecoming Weekend. No one, including the finalists, anows the resluts of the closed judging: the winner will be announced and crowned as the climax of a gigantic pep rally at rotary field tonight. is this warmth which will always remain, long lost After the trophies have their luster and the scores have been forgotten. Debate under your tutelage has been a rare and wonderful experience." Miss Dorothy Haas and Dean Richard Siggelkow offered their praise and congratulations to Mrs. Potter in recognition of her outstanding service to the Debating Society. It was the untiring effort of Mrs. Potter that made the Debating Society one of the finest activities on campus, and only through her efforts and interest \ li MISS DUAS MRS. JANET POTTER throughout the East. Michael Cohen on behalf of the Student Association, expressed his gratitude to Mrs. Potter for the fine job she has done for the Debating Society and the University as a whole. Similar words of appreciation and admiration were expressed by (Continued on Page 9) Senate Considers Possibility Of Student Discount Service By ALLAN MELMED A subcommittee ol the Student Senate is investigating the possibilities of setting up a Student Discount Service. The purpose of a Student Discount Service would be to reduce the costs of living of college students by offering them discounts at neighborhood stores. The more stores which participate in such a program, the more effective it will be in aiding the stu- dent. History The Student Discount Service was bom as the Purchase Card System almost at the very inception of USNSA back in 1947. The Purchase Card System was thought of as a means of reducing the students’ cost of living. Agreements were negotiated with merchants to enable college students at member schools to get discounts at participating stores. For this privilege students paid one dollar for a PCS card. One of the first publications on the subject has this comment, "NSA does not look upon the PSC as the best solution to the problem It is offered rather as an immediate and practical method to reducing the overall 'student cost of education’.” Our Student Government The Student Senate feels that this problem is within its scope of responsibility. Because of this they are doing all they can to try and ... organize such a program. The committee set up to investigate the possibilities of such a program are Tying to contact as many dif- ferent merchants as possible. They are also trying to contact stores in many diversified areas. Participation in the program could range from shoe and clothing stores to record shops and restaurants. In order for the Senate to convert their plans Into a working program, student support is necessary. Possible System Used After the merchants have been contacted, the SDS cards must be sold or given to the students. These cards are available at cost to any member schools. They may be sold for any sum up to one dollar, or they may be distributed free. In deciding what the charge should be, the Senate incurs an obligation to effectively publicize the program and to distribute the list of participating merchants. The SDS card is designed to provide room for a list of SDS stores on the back. In this way both card and list will be readily available to the stu- MISS COOPER Karen Hartwick, 19 a sophomore also enjoys athletic activities such as swimming and tennis. She is a Spanish major and belongs to the Spanish club. MISS BAUM w MISS HARTWICK Faye Ellen Lane, 18. is also a sophomore, active in swimming and tennis. Her high school activities included future teachers and future nurses club, both of which should aid her plans for a career in nursRuth Rast, a 17 year-old sophomore, was an active participant in her high school student government, athletic association and cheer leading squad. She has continued her dramatic interests from high school to college, and will use these speaking abilities in her future career as a speech therapist. Diana Scholl, a 19 year-old sophomore, is a member of the Newman Club board of directors, house plan and yearbook staff. She is chairman of Publicity committee, and plans to use her major math either in industry or in teaching. — I? MISS LANE MISS RAST ing. — Dolores Anne Simula, 17. is a freshman and is thus far undecided as to her major. Her major interest, however, lies in art, as is obvious by her high school activities; she was vice president of art club, art editor of the school paper, and active on the yearbook. At UB she is a member of House Plan Committee and Newman Club. Bonnie Stain, 19 year-old sophomore plans to teach either physical education or elementary school. In high school she was vice president of her senior class and she won the athletic award. At UB she has been active in competitive swim- /> MISS SCHOLL 0 MISS SIWULA ming. Corel June Ova*. 20 is the only senior of the ten finalists. She is a transfer student from Elmira College for Women, at which she majored in Political Science. At UB she has changed her major to elementary education, and is dents. The program should be sell- supporting so that it can stand on its own merits and not become an issue of student government finances. The Student Senate is going to distribute a questionnaire regard- ing the discount plan. Questions regarding the types of stores students would like to have participating in the plan and space for suggestions concerning the plan will be provided in the questionaire. Any persons interested in working on this committee' should go to room 205 Norton Hall and leave his name with the secretary. which is English, Wendy, a sophomore, plans to become a librarian. yn is certain of her future career; she wants to teach high school science. many past members who attended this meeting to honor Mrs. Potter. Sheldon Evans and Anthony Lorusso recalled the many memorable experiences they shared with Mrs. Potter in the years they worked together. Leslie Foschio and Kenneth Cross also spoke words of praise about Mrs. Potter, her contributions to the Debating Society, and her interest in the University and its body. Wendy Baum, 19. has carried her interest in music from high school to college where she is active in both chorus and dancing. Her high school experience in journalism will undoubtedly be of aid in her major Carolyn Cooper's major interests center around athletics. She is a member of twirling club, modern dancing club, and is an active swimmer and ice skater. Although only a 17 year-old freshman Carol- has the Debating Society achieved and maintained a fine reputation ure of our institution through her tireless efforts on behalf of debate. She has done much to make this university a better institution.” The feelings of all those who have worked with Mrs. Potter in the past was ably expressed in a letter Mr. Catazaro read, from Richard Fey, a past president of the Debating Society. Mr. Fey wrote,"We have always felt the warmth of your friendship and it No. 7 planning to go on to graduate school. Carol was last year's chairman of the tranfer student Orientation luncheon, and is also a member of judicial board and house council at her dormitory. MISS ZACCARINE Marilynn Zaccarine, 18 is a Sophomore whose major is in the field of Business Administration, MISS STEIN �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 Dr. Maud's Book Concerns Difficulty in Reading Poetry Ralph N. Maud, Assistant Prolessor of English, is the author of a book just published by the University of Pittsburgh Press, Entrances Into Dylan Thomas' Poetry. This work, which has also been published by the Scorpion Press in England, is con- cerned with the precise nature of the difficulty experienced by readers in coming to grips with Thomas' radically original poetic idiom. Old Locks Being Exhibited Dr. Maud has based his critical examination of Thomas’ poetry in part on four manuscript notebooks of the poet which constitute a portion of the Poetry Collection of Lockwood Library. At present he is preparing these notebooks for future publication. By Fine Arts Committee The Fine Arts Committee invites all University students to view the Yale Lock Collection, "Style and Security," which is being displayed on the second floor corridor ol Norton Union. There are locks of ancient civilizations, prison locks from 12th century to present, and locks from different countries on display. The exhibit will run to Nov. 15, and is sponsored by the American Federation ol Arts. The Yale Lock Collection dates back to 1868, and has been displayed over several decades in many exhibitions in the major European cultural centers. It include? several contributions from the famous collection assembled in 1883 by Andreas Dillinger, eminent Viennese locksmith and lock historian, It also has a large assortof ancient sition was that ol early American tools and locks. These range from wooden locking devices made by early American colonists to complex 19th century rim locks, one of which fires a percussion cap to warn the occupants of the house and frighten the intruders. Another feature of this collection that will interest young modems is the "Door Ornamentation of the Future," created by outstanding contemporary artists. The key represents a historic symbol between unlocking the world of today with the progress of tomorrow. Through its Hardware Styling program, Yale and Towne hopes to contribute to the strong revival of aesthetic individualism in the design of home and work environments. Roman keys maintained by Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild, and valuable antique locks previously owned by Franz Josef I., Austro-Hungarian emment peror. A recent Yale and Towne acqui- Editor Expects to Have Largest Circulation in Buffalonian History "This year we expect to have the largest yearbook circulation in the history of the Buffalonian" says Dave Van Sice. Editor-in-Chief ol the 1964 yearbook. David goes on to say “that the 1964 yearbook staff is going to great lengths and expense to have the maximum amounts of students, clubs organizations, and greeks represented in this year's book. The number ol Senior pictures taken for the yearbook has been over-whelming. They have far exceeded any ol the pervious years. If you have not had your senior picture, you may do so on October 23 and 24. Appointments can be made at the ticket office in Norton Union. There has also been a great rush for purchasing yearbooks in advance. The main reason being full payment is not required at the present time. A subscription may be purchased with a $2.00 deposit; the balance being paid on receipt of the yearbook in the spring. The yearbook will be out the first week in May. After February 1st the '64 yearbook will cost the student $7.50. Now you may purchase a book lor $7.00 at the ticket office any time. PAT'S justgreat for CHARCOALED HOTS (with all the trimmin's) YOU and Other U. B. Students DR. RALPH N. MAUD Assistant Professor of English Besides being the author of many critical articles, Dr. Maud has edited, with Aneirin Talfan Davies of the British Broadcasting Co. in Wales, The Colour of Saying, an anthology composed of verse by other poets which Dylan Thomas had selected for public readings. The volume will be published No- The Hideaway 1006 E. Delavcm presents The RAVENS Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. ELI KONIKOFF and HIS YANKEE SIX On Thurs. Nite HOOTENANY Every Sun. Nite Have Made Us Famous Auditions For Folk Singers SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER BLYD. Every Monday Nite vember 9, 1963, by J. M. Dent Sons, Ltd., of London, in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of Thomas' death. Dr, Maud, who received his Ph.D. from Harvard University, has taught at the University of Buffalo since 1958. He was a Dexter Traveling Fellow at Harvard for the summer of 1958 and received a Grant-in-Aid from the American Council of Learned Societies in 1961. & The "On Campus” show of WBFO-FM is offering an opportunity for all students organizations to publicize their events, projects, and meetings. This program is presented, five days a week from 5-6 p.m. and features campus news. All interested student leaders should contact Judy Button, Probram Director, at 831-3405 or in the radio station studios in Baird Tuesday, or Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM Greek Notes 1 The State University approved plans for the inclusion of a new Erie County General Hospital as an integal part of a proposed health and sciences center on the State Uawersity of Buffalo campus this week. In formal action the University Board of Trustees, headed by former JLt, Gov. Frank C. Moore, invited Erie County to plan its replacement of Meyer Memorial Hospital as part of the proposed UB a center will be a combination of general hospital, as necessary classroom, laboratory with at least 700 beds, as well as necessary The trustees said such a facility would provide close physical, aca- demic and administrative relation to the faculty and personnel of the university’s four health schools medicine, dental, nursing and — pharmacy. Such a combination of hospital and school has long been advocated by Erie County Executive Rath, President Clifford C. Furnas and various medical groups. The trustees’ approval was viewed as clearing the way for actual work to would be eligible for one-third reimbursement of the cost of hospital construction and under the Accelerated Public Works program could probably obtain up to half present a skit at the Homecoming game. There will be a beer party after the game. Under federal law, Erie County The consideration of site would be worked into the campus redevel- continue. 700-Bed Hospital The trustees said their firm intention was to “foster and perpetuate the fine relationship’’ which has existed with Buffalo General Hospital, Children’s Hospital and Veterans Administration Hospital over the years. It is far too early, the University said, to forecast the exact location or type of facilty that will be built. But it is presumed such Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity are holding a stag in the faculty club of Harriman Library tonight to be followed by a dinner dance tomorrow. They will begin at 8:30 and 6:30 respectively. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a cocktail party at Brother Eliason's apartment at 8:00 p.m. preceding the Homecoming Dance. Long Relationship three months. In taking the action, the trustees observed that Erie Couny’s Meyer Hospital and the University, when it was a private institution, had a long-standing relationship which the State University is anxious to Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a cocktail party Saturday night at Helen Neville. Gamma Phi will hold a cocktail party at Craig Lyons and Bob Fischer's apartment prior to the Homecoming Dance. classrooms, laboratories and other facilities to teach the skills of the various professions. Financing of the hospital portion would be up to Erie County, a university spokesman said, and it is understood the county is prepared to undertake this. Accelerated Schedule start. opment plan now being prepared by Perkins & Wills, Chicago, architects to the State University Construction Fund. These plans are scheduled for delivery in about Alpha Phi Delta will hold their Homecoming Cocktail Party at the Hotel Lennox, tomorrow night. TKE will hold a cocktail party before Homecoming. Phi Epsilon Pi pledge class will the cost. Grant to Study DN A-Pituitary Content Awarded Dr. S. Fand-VA Hospital Dr, Sally B. Fand. assistant re- search professor of medicine and clinical investigator at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Buffalo, get construction of each of its buildings started about a year and three months after initial planning. If details of the UB center could be worked out early next year, construction could be as little as two years away. Hospital Situation Viewed As to location, the possibility has been raised of using a portion of the Grover Cleveland golf course along Bailey Ave., and this cannot be discounted as the university must expand its physical plant. The state sees an increase in enrollment at the Buffalo School from 10,000 now to about 17,000 in 1970. For the studies of hormone measurement, the stain used in the periodic acid-Schiff method which colors those molecules comprised of protein and sugar, the so-called glycoprotein hormones. The microdensitometer enables Dr. Fand to has been awarded two grants for the study of deoxyribonucleic acid iDNA) and hormorc content in the human pituitary gland. She has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases of the National Institutes of Health, and a $6,635 grant from the United Health Foundation of Western New York a United Fund agency, to pursue these studies. DNA is the substance which governs the operation of a cell and carries the genetic code responsible for each cell's future; the pituitary hormores regulate growth and maturation during development and many other important body functions in the adult. The university portion of such a center would be planned,, built and financed by the State University Construction Fund, after approval by the trustees. The Construction Fund is aiming, under its accelerated schedule to DNA art" colored in proportion to the amount of DNA in the nucleus; in turn, the amount of coloration can he measured from the amount of light absorbed by the By SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN measure The treasurer of the Student Senate has not as yet received the budgets from the organizations listed below. If they are not received by the October 31 deadline, they will not be subject to review by the finance committee for this fiscal yqar. Social Welfare Club. Ski Team. New Student Review', Madrigal Reading Society. Law School Student Council, Campus Sane, and Student Publications Board. accuracy. An understanding of the changes which take place in the amount of DNA when the pituitary becomes abnormal may lead to new understanding of some diseases and perhaps. to new insights in therapy. For example, it has been established that removal of the pituitary sometimes palliates cancers of the breast or prostate. Dr. Fand feels that the study of DNA in the pituitary while such cancers are still active hiay shed new light on the pituitary's role in their develop- ment and may point the way to methods for specifically inhibiting the pituitary cell or cells that en- New Machine Finance Committee the specific light absorp- tion with much To facilitate both the hormone and the DNA research. Dr, Fand uses an elaborate electronic machine called an Integrating Microdensitometer. It is one of about a dozen in the world and when acquired by the Veterans Administration for Dr. Fand. it was the first of its kind to enter the U.S. Made in England, there are now about five in this country. Measurement of the amount of DNA in pituitary cell nuclei is accomplished .by staining the cell in the Feulgen procedure: by tins means certain substances in the courage the cancerous growths. Dr, Fand is a member of the research staff at the Buffalo VA Hospital which is under the direction of Dr. Joseph T. Aquilina. Associate Chief of Staff for Research and of the University's Department of Medicine whose chairman is Dr. Evan Calkins. Assisting Dr. Fand in these studies is Mr. Richard H. Holland whose experience as a radar technician in the Air Force well equips him for maintaining the electronically complex microdensitometer. UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT ADVERT!! Across From U.B. DoNeiT "New York Style At Your Fingertips" SANDWICHES Swiss Cheese Swiss Cheese American Cheese Cream Cheese Muenster Cheese Cottage Cheese Grilled Cheese Cream Cheese and Jelly Tunafish Imported Norwegian .45 .35 .30 .30 .35 .30 .35 .35 .45 .55 Sardines Imported Skinless Boneless Sardines Egg Salad Sturgeon Peanut Butter Jellv EACH BITE A DELIGHT Caviar 1.50 Smoked Salmon with Cream Cheese (Lox) .70 Nova Scotia Salmon with ('ream Cheese .95 White Fish .70 Tomato Herring .50 Coney Island Hot Dog ..’10 Boiled Ham .45 Virginia Ham .55 Roast Beef .70 .75 1.50 Turkey .65 Chicken Salad .55 .35 .50 .45 .45 .35 .35 .50 .50 Hamburger Genoa Salami Hard Salami Ham and Swiss Cheese Ham and American Cheese Western Cheeseburger Shrimp Salad Salami and Egg Hot Corned Beef .75 KOSHER Hot Pastrami .70 Tongue .80 .40 .90 .60 & Tomato Bologna Salami Liverwurst KOSHER & .45 Fried Fish Turkey all white meat Chopped Liver Bacon, Lettuce .55 .50 .50 .45 .65 .55 SUGGESTIONS FOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Peach Half, On Lettuce Leaf, Crispy Crackers DIET PLATE: Fresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage Cheese on Lettuce Leaf, with Crispy Crackers Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce TAKE OUT DINNERS .80 1.00 .65 ....... Fish tf 2 - — ,45* $.89 Chicken — $1.10 WE DELIVER (2$t Drthrary Charga) Open 8:00 A.M. 12 PM. Daily • Till 2:00 P.M. Fri. and HIS IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLE OF OUR MEN |l County General Hospital To Be New Part of UB center, PAGE FIVE Sat �PACE SIX Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo 14. N. Y. Published weekly from the last week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARNOLD S. MAZUR — News Editor Martin Kriegel Feature Editor . Harriet Heitlinger Feature Editor . Lawrence Frenkel Sports Editor Rocky Versace . Karen Office Manager Sanford Edit. Advisor. William Siemering Business Manager Pat Launer Advertising Mgr.. Lawrence Singer Layout Editor David Irwin Copy Editor Marcia Cooper Circulation Mgr. . . Lois Hessinger Fin. Advisor. Thomas Hacnle, Jr. .... General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, Ron Kaminski. Vic Menza. Anne Miinte, Martin Kriegel, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg. Charles Lotsof, Pat Jones, Sue Mead, Nancy Blecker. Larrv Frankie. Lonnie Klipstein. Charles Cummings, Shelll Davis, Alan Newman, Barbara Chapman, Joanle Lancaster, Claudia Kowal. Trudy Stern, Rosemary Morone Lawrence Frenkel, Susan Licker, Ronnie Wilson. Alice Ostrander. Don Leary. Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer. Lon Levy. Robert Milch. Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko. Mike Sultanik, Christine Cunningham, Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lillian Kalastein. Marcia Ann Orszulak, Fran Marfurt, Helen Bikoff, Betty Cassidy. Mary Ann Wartenburg. Allan Melmed, Allan Scholom. Photography Staff: Russell Goldberg, Joel Havens. Pamela Reid. Robert Feldman, Bob Gottesman and Jo LaCoIIa. Entered as second class matter February 9. 1961, at the Post Office at Buffalo. N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post1103. Act of October 3. 1917. n/AYo age P rov>ded for in Section authorized February 9, 1951. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. {IUUk Editorials Student Review and You This is the season of hairbreadth finishes when Saturday afternoons unfold like Alfred Hitchcock scripts for followers of the UB Bulls. Thus, those entrusted with decision-making in the field of Homecoming themes have not gone too far afield with the rather theatrical "Broadway Billboard." Win or lose, you may be sure that the weekend's football activity will be as colorful as anything the New York stage has to offer. Our theme has general significance beyond the weekend, too, for the curtain will soon go up on University developments of almost epic proportions. Already, the broad outline of the story has been conceived: a major university center of the first rank will be developed here to accomodate between 15 and 20,000 full-time students 5,000 of whom will be In the graduate and professional category; faculty and — acadcmic/research programs of the highest caliber will grow according- ly. Plans for the “settings'' are New Student Review is scheduled to be published next week. It will be the first issue of the semester for the one year old magazine devoted to the essay, short story, and poetry. Last year’s attempt to provide a forum for creative thought was successful only insofar as four issues were printed and distributed. The magazine’s shortcomings were obvious to the editors as well as the student body. Many of the old difficulties continue to pain this year’s staff. Though the magazine is the only periodical expression of literary thought on campus, there is a serious shortage of •material being submitted for print, This is not due to a low incidence of creativity on our campus but, rather, the modest President Clifford C. Furnas copy folder seems to represent an unwillingness on the part .Underway. Planners assigned by of able students to aid the publication. Slate University are right now Another immediate failure is lodged in the sales record translating over all goals into actual footage needs which will, of last year’s magazine. New Student Review was adequately square in turn, be pieced into a buildingpublicized, and not responsible for the fact that less than 400 by-building master plan projected copies of each issue were sold. It may be that students did to cost approximately $90 million. The cast is assembling: Over not value NSR’s content but surely the first edition should 2..TOO freshmen have swelled underhave drawn more attention and curiosity. graduate enrollment to almost 9,000 this year and But why speak of last year? The Spectrum feels that al students (fullgraduate/professionand part-time) curthere is more than even chance that the past perfoitnance will rently number nearly 4,000. Quality faculty from all over the nation be repeated. That is, students will not contribute and the stuincreased the full-time teachdent body should be held responsible for the dismal showing. have ing staff to more that S00 and The quality of the magazine can only reflect the material this growth is just beginning. Be it submitted; and the more material, the more selective can the emphasized. however, that the 1 pattern is pointed toward editors be. Lastly, the prominence of New Student Review growth increase in quality as well as quanis dependant upon the circulation given it; therefore, the tity. It is not just numbers that count. Outstanding excellence and student body must buy and read the forthcoming issue. your University is the stature of � � � Student Discount Service A questionnaire will be distributed to the student body next week regarding a discount service for the campus. If instituted properly, it will enable students to obtain a standard discount at various local businesses. The student body will be asked to state at which type stores he would desire the special discount and whether or not such a service is favorable. This ambitious prograin requires the full cooperation of the student body, without which it cannot be effective. The basic research and the program as outlined has been provided by the National Students Association. The exact U.B. proposal has been competently offered by Bill Berger, formerly Welfare Committee Chairman and now directing a special sub-committee to institute the discount plan. It has been shown that those merchants who cooperate in the service increase their volume of business, and profits The students obviously also benefit from the discounts though they may initially be required to pay a fee (possibly $1) for use of the discount card. The Spectrum supports the program and wishes it success. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Message From President Furnas ultimate goal of us all. You. as alumni of today and tomorrow, may be likened to an ever-growing audience whose interest and support make the production possible, and whose everyday lives will be directly benefilled and enriched by the contributions of an increasingly vigorous university. With this in mind. I wish each of you an enjoyable Homecoming and invite you to return often to be a part of our pageant of progress. C. C. Furnas President liV-iCi'-lAii itaiii. GUEST EDITORIAL The following is a guesf editorial submitted to the Spectrum of The Daily (Mini, University of Illinois. The society we are coming of in is not a very fine one; we all realize this in one degree or onother. Although the hopes after World War II were shabby enough compared to the dreams of 1919, we have not realized them. Our economy, and through it our society, has settled uneasily into a material wealth based on the hardsell. And the hard-sell itself tells as much about the product and the society as it does about the market. As a total nation, we can be communicated to effectively only through the twins Psychology and Gimmick. We have no style or joy in our lives that has not been purchased and placed there. As a people, we have been forced from childhood into lip-service to brotherhood and freedom, but the syllables age of Birmingham and Mississippi come also to our lips. Our national policy centers around a jealous guarding of our counter-revolution as if it were, indeed, still the keeper of the spirit of our real democratic revolution of two centuries ago. The tragedy of our society, however, comes not in its spiritual poverty, but in our lack of means to change it. Our political system, by its own admission, seeks the safety of the dead-center. Our politicians speak grandly of liberty and freedom, but they legislate in a fantasy-world where filibusters guarantee freedom of speech; price support "protect” the open marketplace. and citizens are guaranteed the “right” to PAY for medical care, not to receive it. There is, in America, the ideal of democratic brotherhood (which, remember, is quite another thing from racial brotherhood). Is there really a reason, aside from moribund "traditions,” why the rural voter should be twice as well represented in Congress than the urban voter? Why 200,000 citizens marching on Washington have no visible effect on Congress, but the activities of hundreds of lobbyists obviously DO have a great influence? 1 Why the nation continues to tolerate situations like that in Wilcox County. Alabama—where the population is 78 per cent Negro but not a SINGLE Negro has EVER been allowed to register to vole? There is. also, the ideal of an open marketplace of ideas (trite though that phrase is supposed to be, these days). Can we possibly have such a marketplace wiiile postal inspectors in Washington and New York are allowed to make "executive decisions" on who has by Roger Ebert, Editor the "right" to use the mails?. While some newspapers actually SELL their editorial space and reputation to public relations firms who place "canned editorials” for such clients as Franco and Salazar? While Congress decides, again this year, that although the American elections are theoretically free and open, the doctrine of “equal time” on radio and television applies only to Republicans and Democrates? While state legislators retain the incredible audacity to vote on whether students in universities “should” hear controversial speakers? There are other rights as well. The fourth amendment, for example, guarantees you freedom from unreasonable search and seizure (unless Bobby Kennedy’s wiretap law gets through). The fifth amendment says you cannot be asked to incriminate yourself (except, apparently, by the House Committee on Un American Activities). The sixth says you can have a speedy public trail (unless you have anything to do with integration and are arrested in many areas of the South). The eighth amendment - guarantees freedom from cruel and unusual punishments (yet you can be flogged in Delaware, beaten in Georgia and left in solitary confinement for "indefinite periods" in nearly a third of the states). The tenth amendment is, perhaps, the most abused. It reserves other freedoms to the states “or to the people." Yet in the very states where this amendment should be the most shining guarantee of liberty the southern states it is used as an excuse by the states — — to deny freedoms to many of their people. This, in outline, is the sort of society we enter. It is our task to change it for the children of the next several generations. And we CAN do this. Today’s institutions, like today's leaders, are not permanent. The future is NOT history, despite the gloom of the sociologists. Our world can really BE our world, if we are not tricked into seeing a better future as hope— less. I would guess that, to a great degree, our society is aimless and corrupt and without a dream BECAUSE the freedoms which once made it so great have been allowed todecay and fall into misuse. And I would say that the most .direct, worthwhile goal our generation can take in shaping future society is this one: To defend and to extend, in public and in private, the freedoms which we hold necessary if democracy is to live; ' i �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM State Establishes Faculty-Student Association at UB The Circus By BOB MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Last Friday ma frien’ Don Berk an' me was settin’ by- the cesspool behind Norton listenin’ to a couple o' fellers stagin' an' playin’ folksongs. Now it ain't so much that these guys cain’t sing or play, but the stuff they do sing an’ play ain’t suited for college kids. Ah mean they stag 'bout lust an' coal mines an’ sex an’ murders an’ love an' dishonety an’ sin all stuff what college kids don’t know nothin’ about. So Don an’ me figured we’d get in on the new "communicate with the student body kick” that the newspaper’s been hollerin’ ’bout an' write some college-type folksongs. Hope y’all like of The rock on the line may be right and I may be wrong, But the ergs are sitting where the newtons belong. — Chorus Let me see, double x and z The acceleration's equal to minus 3. — a ’em. for Biology students Nematoda (tune: Scotch and Soda) Nematoda, where is your eye? Baby just one more try. Oh me, oh my, you’ve got no eye. Dry marina, wiggle your fin, Help me to spell the other word for skin Oh me, or my, you smelly guy. This shark does not deceive me, I know that he’s still living. And when it feels the probe I use, A finger I’ll be giving. Nematoda, here is an eye, Baby, I took this eye Oh me, oh my, from a fruity fly that’s got another, So give him something baby, go on and give him a tooth. lor Physics students The Rock on the Line (tune: the Rock Island Line) Well, I got ergs, I got Newtons, I got little bitty dynes chorus; Well, the tension on the line is from a mighty big load, Well, the tension on the line is the force to find, Oh good Lord, the friction's ten, Guess that means I’ll have to do it again. Chorus for Chemistry students ONA (tune: MTA) me tell you the story of a chemical parley Held in Acheson Hall one day, The biggest discussion that was on the docket Was to find out 'bout DNA, Let chorus; Oh it’s in every egg and it's in each sperm, In each virus and in each germ, And if it ever mutates, you could be anything, fellow, From an arachnid to a worm. So if we could only find out its configuration, Think of what we could do some day, There’d be no more professors, there'd be no administration, Just twist a helix the other way. Chorus Well, them’s what we wrote, ma n’ pa. An' if’n the kids like ’em, we might even get asked to sing by the cesspool. Your lovin’ son, Jethro Goodyear Extension Set For September Opening By MICHAEL J. PICKER The new women’s residence hall which will be attached to Goodyear Hall will not be opened for residency until Sept., 1964. Construction will probably be completed in late February or early March. The completion date cannot be announced with any certainty due to the fact that it is dependent upon Buffalo weather conditions. Even though the residence hall is slated for completion early next semester, there are a number of reasons why students will be unable to use the dorm this academic year. It will undoubtedly be impossible to, furnish the dormitory so as to make living conditions satisfactory during the spring semester. Staff arrangements would be difficult to organize so as to provide adequate services. Also, 'bough students living at the Alienhurst apartments would be able to move on campus the apartments are still contracted by the university and can be used until June. Campus Affairs By By ELAINE BARRON Well, the tension on the line is from a mighty big load And if you want to find it You gotta find it from the mass You gotta find it from the motion I PAGE SEVEN One proposal concerning arangements for next year considers using the new dormitory, Goodyear Hall, and possibly two of the smaller dormitories exclusively for women students. The remaining resi- dence halls and Allenhurst will continue to hous» male students. It is expected -that the university will then be able to house 2500 students. Future' plans for expanding oncampus residence have not been decided upon. LONI LEVY The Faculty-Student Association is an organization, established because UB is now a slate university. All university funds that are not for tuition go into this organization. The state requires this association to buy the school bookstore and the vending machine operation. The cost was $422,000. Half of this has already-been paid; the balance will be paid over a thirty-year period. Profits derived from these two investments go right into the Association’s treasury and are to be used for student improvement. Last year the profit was $37,000. Bookstore prices will not be lowered in the near futuer because of the "financial instability" of the Association. Another result of this "instability" is that no money is now being put out for campus improvements. The State of New York establishes a Faculty-Student Association at every state university. "The committee,” stated Michael Cohen. President of the Student Senate, “is the means whereby the state eliminates the internal problems of the institution." The nine members of the committee are: Chancellor Fumas; Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-Chancellor; Dr. Lester- G. Anderson, Vice-Chancellor; Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Students; Professor Travis; Mr. Michael Cbhen; and Balkin; Michael Lappin. Vice-President of the Student Senate. Debate Society Plans Lectures Plans were discussed concerning a proposed lecture series and cooperation with the National SStudent Association at the meeting of the Debating Society, last Tuesday. Richard Nemiroff, chairman of the program committee, announced that a series of lectures is being planned for the near future. The general theme for the series will be the national intercollegiate debate topic for the year: Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee the opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. All lectures will be open to the entire student body. Details of the lecture series will be announced at a future date. The National Student Association of the University is exploring the area of federal aid to higher education as their first project of the year. The Debating Society has volunteered to help N. S. A. in their undertaking. The Debating Society is planning to prepare briefs to be presented to N. S. A., to work in cooperation with N. S. A. in trying to find common problems and common solutions to these problems, and to make all debating source materials in the area of federal aid to higher education available to the N. S. A. Committee. Committee chairmen were appointed for the forthcoming Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament on Dec. 6th and 7th, 1963. Twenty colleges and universities from New England, New York State and the Mid-west are expected to attend. There are still openings on many eorrlraittees or anyone interested in assisting. Time-keepers are needed for the five rounds of debate. There will be two rounds on Friday evening. and three rounds on Saturday morning. No previous debate experience is needed. All time-keepers will be guests of the Debating Society at a social on Friday evening, that is given in honor of the visiting schools. Anyone interested in taking part in the tournament is urged to contact either Linda Leventhal or Gerald Catanzaro, or to leave his name, address and phone number in room 332 of Norton Hall. The past week, the United Students Party made available to students the first issue 61 a newsletter whibh "is an effort to inform the students on developments activities gains nothing but disgust from the administration and the student body. Mr. Cohen cites the Campus Alliance Town Meeting ol Sept. 16 as "a fruitless attempt by one political party to conduct a pro- in the Student Senate and to present our views on these items." Since the United Students Party levelled most of the criticism against the Communications Committee's decision to cancel plans for the publication of a Senate newsletter because of the excessive expense to the student body, it is well that they (the U.S.P.) have "put their money where their mouths are." gram. rightfully belonging under the auspices of the Senate, without the consultation or inclusion of Jhc other party." Mr. Cohen's sincerity manifest in the above statement shows that he is truly unaware ol the fact that the United Students The major contributors to the U.S.P. Newsletter are; Michael Cohen (President of the Student Association), Bob Finkelstein (Senaand Peter Ostrow (Chairman of the U.S.P.). tor) Mr. Cohen, who has demonstrated time and time again on the Senate floor an unbiased view as Chairman, bares his teeth in an article entitled “The Place and Strength of a Campus Political Party." He claims that a political parly that duplicates the Senate's Party, in publishing its own newsletter, is guilty of what the President of the Senate has deemed "an impressive and potentially effective activity . . . undermined by the insistancc of one political party to force its name into the limelight." If the United Students Parly had approached the Campus Alliance Party with the idea of a joint newsletter, the resulting publication could have been almost as effective as the proposed Senate newsletter while eliminating the vast expense which the latter publication would entail. So. Messers. Cohen and Ostrow, you have defeated your own purpose by unintentionally redirecting the inquisitive toward your own party in an attempt to chastize the opposition. Dr. Parnes Receives Grant To Head Research Program The first stage of a five year program in research on creativity has been launched with the receipt of a $46 000 two-year grant. Dr. Sidney J. Fames, director creative education will be o( the principal investigator. Twenty-two Ph.D.'s from twelve different colleges and universities will be avail- able as consultants on the project as well as Alex F, Osborn, chairman of the board of the Creative Education Foundation, nationally- famous advertising executive, and author on creativity. Approved by the ITS. Office of Education, the grant is among the first federal monies at the University to directly support research on creativity. Basic Assumptions The research will be based upon two assumptions. First, creative behavior can be developed through deliberate principles and procedures. This is an assumption which has motivated fourteen years of teaching and research at the University. The second assumption, based upon the first, holds that since creativity can be deliberately developed through teaching, it can be pro- grammed using incremental learning techniques which have proved extremely effective in conventional subjects. Incremental learning is a method of proceeding with a subject in tiny, easy-to-digest, with immediate correction of wrong answers and reinforcement in the form of approval for the correct ones. A problem arises in attempting to use procedure for the teaching of creativity, according to Dr. Fames, because there is no one right answer in the creative thinking process. Dr. Fames will seek a method of immediately reinforcing any slight tendency on the part of the student toward both unique and effectiveness in his solutions. These two criteria held essential to a creative idea. He points out that the procedure of offering encouragement for unique ideas is a reversal of what most people have encountered in society. Too often, any solution that leaves the beaten track of yesterday's warmed-over thinking, is looked upon with suspicion. Students as Subjects To prove his theory, the youthful professor, a national leader in promoting the concepts of creative education, will draw from a sampling of 250-300 university students. The students will be divided into three groups with incremental programming. A second group will take Dr, Parties' conventional creative problem-solving course with- out the incremental technique, and a third group will act as a control group by taking neither. All subjects will take a battery of tests designed to measure creative productivity before the course begins and after the programmed part ol the course is completed. When the results arc in. Dr Parnes will compare the test scores of the group taught incrementally with the scores of the group taught in the conventional way. The third group act as a base line for differentiating between improvement due to the two different instructional techniques and the slight improvement which comes from being exposed to the test twice. Dean Entertains Commuters undergraduate students who are living off-campus in private rooms and apartments were entertained this week by the Dean of Women's residence at 3 Allenhurst Road by Dean Jeannette Scudder and Mrs, Dorothy K. Simon. Assistant to the Dean of Women, who is responsible for granting permissions to live off-campus. Students were invited Monday, Women Tuesday or Wednesday afternooas from 4:00 to 5;30 p.m., to become acquainted with each other artd to discuss their experiences in offcampus living. Since the University had no residence hall space this year for transfer students, the groups entertained included all transfer women admitted this fall who are not living at home. Members of the Student Activities staff ■ assisted with the hospitality. �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM Crafts Shop Opens at the Union; Lessons by Pro Experts Offered By SYLVIA SPRING A lot o( students will be pleased to know that the Arts and Crafts in the basement of Norton is now open. After your long and patient waif we arc happy to inform all students, staff and faculty that our facilities are now available and at your disposal. Shop The Craft Shop is one of the many services offered by Norton Union for the pleasure of all. It has complete facilities lor all kinds of ceramic work (pottery and sculptering) plus the expert aid of Mrs. Lahr, director of the shop and an DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $2.00 AT THE much as he wishes in between lessons as well as with the experts' aid. The shop as follows: One-Stop Service Center jShoe Repairing Laundry Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling — will be open weekly Monday Closed 11 a.m,-4 p m. Tuesday Wednesday 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Thursday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 p;ra.-5 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. We hope that you will take advantage of this great opportunity to learn new crafts and perfect old ones. I’ll see you in the Shop. Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M1 9 P.M. NEW ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM - accomplished potter, plus two other ceramic experts. The shop also has an excellent wood working area where anyone may work on his or her own particular project. There is a third room filled with work tables which lends itself easily to many kinds of creative graphic art such as silk-screening, painting, sketching and any other possibilities. Besides these regular opportuni- ties, the Craft Shop Committee (a special committee on the Union Board) hopes to have four or five specialized workshops. The first one will be a Christmas workshop where the student will be able to make such items as original silk screen cards, ceramic Christmas tree decorations plus any other unique ideas he wishes to work on. After Christmas we arc planning to have week workshops in succh areas as leathercraft. silver casting, woodworking, textile weaving and printing and metal enameling. Each workshop will be lead by a professional craftsman in the specialized field. The instructor will probably give one lesson a week for five weeks and the student may work on his project as Our world-recognized trademark—"the P&WA eagle” —has been identified with progress in flight propulsion for almost four decades, spanning the evolution of power from yesterday’s reciprocating engines to today’s rockets. Tomorrow will find that same Pratt & Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and equipment to the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space. The breadth of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent. . . requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of the State of the art. Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S, or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS • • • Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Tod, ay's engineers at Pratt Whitney Aircraft accept no limiting criteria. They are moving ahead in many directions to advance our programs in energy conversion & for every environment. Our progress on current programs is exciting, for it anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. We are working, for example, in such areas as advanced gas turbines ... rocket engines ... fuel cells ... nuclear power—all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. e • • • • • • ENGINEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. Career boundaries With us can be further extended through a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For further information regarding opporWhitney Aircraft, consult your tunities at Pratt college placement officer—or—write to Mr. William L. Whitney Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. & & SPECIALISTS IN POWER ■.. POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt &Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF UNITED H An Equal Opportunity Employer CORP. �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM People and Politics By RUSSELL PANZICA In the past ten years, ihe refinement of automation .has been striking. In many new plants, raw materials become finished products without having been touched human hands. Still, in spite of vanishing jobs and the lack of specialized skills needed for occupational shifts, the gospel of by hard work remains. It is inevitable that the eight hour working day will shrink, yet paradoxically, there are a number of workers who crave overtime and second jobs. Their duty to themselves and their compatriots has never approximated their duty to an indifferent employer. Liesure time, for great numbers of them, resembles the sterile euphoria of a dope addict. Not so long ago, the twelve hour work day whs the norm. Men worked harder, had less buying power, but were overjoyed to look ignortorward to the Sabbath . ence was bliss. Then came breakthroughs in mass communications, technological inovations, and time payments. The working force, hav. . ing included the fairer sex, made more and wanted more. All the gadgets and trinkets that were once looked upon as luxuries, like the moon, were within reach. They worked eight hours, slept eight hours, and bought eight hours. The system provided no healthy alternatives for the new time they had at their disposal. Consequently, a pack of clever rogues evolved and spooned out their snake oils. Magical advertisements, phontasy in the living room, and the divination of consumer goods stifled what integrity labor might have achieved through increased educational opportunity. Layoffs, lack of jobs, family responsibilities, and civil rights are no longer problems to be under- PAGE NINE Baird to Feature Master Builder A faculty-student cast will be featured in the Department of Drama and Speech production of The Master Builder, November 2124 at our University. Performances will be in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Written by Henrik Ibsen, the play is under the direction of Mrs. Julia Pardee, instructor of drama and speech. Ludger Buck, graduate assistant in modern languages and Laurence Bartlett, teaching fellow In English will join a student cast to recreate Ibsen's investigation into the fial days of the life of Halvard Solness. Thomas Watson, lecturer in drama and speech is technical director. Ibsen’s An Ennmy of Hto Pooplo will be produced by the Department during the second semester. An emergency loan fund for graduate students was set up at the State University of New York at Buffalo this week. The fund was started by a $2900 gift from the Graduate Student Association to the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. It is possible for any graduate student carrying a minimum of eight semester hours to borrow up to $150 for a three month period through the loan fund. Application for a loan may be made at the Financial Aid Office in 233 Hayes Hall at the University. stood and solved. The backwash of the technological revolution have, for the most part, aquiesced into the system. They have become highly proficient at signing welfare checks, collecting unemployment, applying for ADC (Federal Aid to Dependent Children), and twiddling their thumbs in the crowded waiting rooms of county run hospitals. Mrs. Potter Receives Plaque From Debating Society (Continued tram Page 3) Mrs. Potter received her B.A. at Wellsley College and her M.A. at University. She also did advoance graduate work at the University of London and the London School of Dramatic Arts. At Boston the latter, Mrs. Potter worked under such noted men as Sir James Barrie and George Bernard Shaw. She returned to the United States and was offered a position at the Elmwood Franklin School in Buffalo. Mrs. Potter served as headmistress of the school for several years. Coaches Association, and is presently serving the association as its president. She demonstrated her extraordinary skills at public speaking last year at the New York State Mock Legislative Assembly when she was awarded first place in the coaches impromptu speaking contest. Parker Sums Up Praise William Andrew Parker, former novice coach at the University of Buffalo, summed up the many aspects of Mrs. Potter's service to the Debating Society. "As teacher, coach, advisor, counselor, mother, guide, chauffer, and nurse to the many students past and present who have been active in debate at the University of Buffalo. Mrs. Potter merits the recognition symbolized by this honorary mem- Mr. Join* Faculty Under Capon Mrs. Potter joined the faculty of the University in 1946, at the personal invitation of former Chancellor Capen. Her years here have lieen active ones. In addition to her responsibilities as an assistant bership. professor in the department of Drama and Speech, Mrs. Potter is The Debating Society of the State presently secretary of the Faculty University of New York at Buffalo Senate, she was advisor and head is proud to honor such a discoach of the Debating Society for tinguished lady who has done so fifteen years, and she is presently much for the University, the Dean advisor to the Student Senate. bating Society, and most important The 1962 Buffalonian was dedicated of all, for each individual who has to her. had the honor and privilege of Mrs. Potter is a past vice-presiworking with her. dent of the New York State Debate FAST SERVICE The Brute Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading men’s deodorant. That's right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. Mennen Spray... in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! HOT PIZZA Cm) GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA MENU SmaH Large I|" 14" 1.10 I. Cheese 2. Cheese ft Pepperoni 1.25 3. Cheese & Anchovies 1.25 4. Cheese ft Mushroom 1.25 5. Cheese ft Olive 1.25 4. Cheese ft Peppers 1.25 (hot or sweet) 7. Cheese, Pepperoni ft 1.41 I. Cheese, Pepperoni ft 1.41 Mushrooms I. Cheese, Pepperoni, 1.41 Olive II. Cheese, Pepperoni, 1.41 1.7S 1.75 1.41 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.N t.N 1.N 1.N Small Largo 12" U” 11. Che«M, Pepperoni, Anchovies 1.55 Mushrooms 12. Chooso, Popporoni, Anchovies A Olives 1.55 Chooso, 12. Popporoni, Anchovies A Poppers 1.55 14. Choose, Popporoni, Anchovies, Mushrooms 1.71 A Olivos 15. Chooso, Popporoni, Anchovies, Mushrooms, Poppor 1.7* It. ALL THE WAY IJt 2.15 2.55 2.*S 2.2* 2.2* 2.31 �PAGE TEN Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM AL mm BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. IF 3-7131 3610 MAIN corner BAILEY AYE. STUDENT CENTER for PROFESSION CENTER for... ... REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS (New & used) MEDICAL SUPPLIES NURSING REVIEWERS DENTAL SWEATSHIRTS (13 Colors) SCIENTIFIC JACKETS ENGINEERING COLLEGE JEWELRY SLIDE RULES COLLEGE STATIONERY DRAWING EQUIPMENT Special Purchase 5 98 NOW SWEATSHIRT SALE M 1 $ �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN FREE DRAWING TOMORROW After the Game at 4:30 RIP For BROTHER There's Still Time To Register UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO // CAMPUS main st. PARK FREeV UNIVERSITY MANOR MOTEL PARKING LOT UNIVERSITY \ \ \ B. T. S. PLAZA — OYER 50" TALL No Purchase Necessary Buffalo Textbook Stores Inc. 3610 MAIN ST. near BAILEY TF 3-7131 �For Expansion of Facilities By LEON LEWIS By HARRIET HEITLINGER According to Mr. William B. Jr. Associate Director Libraries at the present time the greatest need is for more room. There is no space in the libraries for new books. Lockwood Library was built 25 years ago for a school of 1500 students. Since that time the emphasis has changed from undergraduate work to expanding graduate programs. There is a need to develop new collections and support new research. Additional space is needed to house new books, ■ for more extensive catalogues and for additional staff. The present library system included Lockwood (Humanities, and Behavioral Sciences), Harriman (reserve collection and Art and Music), Health Sciences Library (Medical, Dental, Nursing, Ernst, many ways are there, I to say that a movie is the latest work a masterpiece? by Frederico Fellini, one of the cinema's most gifted and inventive craftsmen, is a masterpiece. I am tempted to say no more about it other than to suggest that it is quite definitely worth your time and money if you are at all interested in serious motion pictures. *'/> is an intensively personal vision of a movie director about Fellini's age (superbly played by MarHow wonder, — Fellini's alter ego apparently) who has become intellectually bankrupt. Surrounded by all of the trappings of success, he has become perplexed about the value scheme which has carried him this far and his doubts and introspection have rendered him practically inoperative. In a more concrete fashion, he is unable to carry the work on his present movie any further. His attempts to discover some meaning in his life are reinforced by his attempts to decide upon the next scene for his movie, and his picture (as well as Fellini's) involves an investigation of both his thoughts and at- titudes towards his associates in the present as well as a series of reflections and fantasies about the life he has lived up to this point. In other words, what Fellini has done is to give us an objective look at the workings of his own mind at the moment. Even the title is completely personal Fellini has made 6 features, 1 documentary and 3 shorts; thus, 8Vi. What makes the movie so good, though, is not the confessional nature of the material nor the very personal vision which it conveys of life (certainly Cocteau, Antonioni and John Ford have equally personal conthe consumate ceptions), but mastery which Fellini has with a — camera, with the actors and actresses he works with, and with the structural possibilities of the motion picture. Not unlike many other modem directors and writers, Fellini is quite concerned with effect that time as an abstract entity has on the life of a man. In a very interesting manner. Fellini seems to be working with the idea that all time in the life of a person may be seen in each moment of awareness of an immediate and momentary event in the person’s life. Consequently, as in I-a Dolce Vita, we All Freshmen who are interested in working on a committee for Winter Weekend are urged to attend a meet- Libraries Need More Room The Reviewing Stand cello Mastroianni Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE have a particular emphasis on the vivid moments in time in a person's life at the expense of traditional cinematic coherence. And in addition, there is a constant interplay of scenes in time past, the present, and in the nebulous regions of. 'Fellini's fantasy world as he projects the thoughts and desires of the present on another sense of reality which shifts and changes constantly. The great thing about IVi, and about Fellini’s work in general, is that he is able to'project a sense of complexity with lucidity. There is nothing easy about the distortion of normal chronology in 1%, but Fellini makes clear to the viewer nearly all the time in just which realm he is operating. The other aspects of the movie (those other than composition and structure, that is) are all done with Fellini's professional devotion to his craft. The acting is nearly totally convincing, the camera work very imaginative and original and in spite of the seriousness of the subject matter, the tone often wry and humorous (especially in the marvelous harem scene a cinematic fulfillment of everyman’t GOT THE SUNDAY BLUES ? Student Cocktail Hour 1 6 P. M. Sundays - Vi Wiihdream. me The entire system houses 428,000 volumes, of which 31,000 were purchased last year alone. The aim of the library staff is 50,000 volumes a year. Lockwood also houses the most extensive collection of original poetry manuscripts in the country, a collection of James Joyce's manuscripts and the first four Shakespeare Folios, which were part of Mr. Lockwood’s collection. HELD OVER - Mr. Ernst, in stressing the lack of space problem, hopes plans will be included lor a new library in the future. For the present suggestions are welcome from anyone 1428 HERTEL AVE. 6-7411 DAILY 7:00-8:20 SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:30-7:10-9:30 TF for new books. R. M. S. says - ... GO—UB one/ beat BU PRICE Sing Along or Dance With DON LOSEL at the Organ was and without giving up something more of himself than he has shown us here. If this picture does reflect the state, of Fellini’s mind now and if it doesn't act as an adequate purgative for him, I don’t see how he will ever be able to make a tion may be obtained by contacting Joe Trdngali or Francine Zumpano, chairmen of the weekend. Also Draft Boor Available that valid scrutiny of the agonies of the creative artist. Van Gogh had to cut off his ear and I wonder if Fellini will be able to get away 244. Further informa- Pharmacy and Biology), the Chemistry, Engineering Physics, Business and the Law Library. EVERY OTHER DRIHK — The only real problem for was in the conclusion. I felt the relatively happy resolution misplaced after such a close ing Wednesday evening at 5:45 in Norton, Room Bowl-O-Drome Lounge 313 KENSINGTON At Fillmore TF 3-4700 movie again. After you've explored the depths of your own mind, what’s left? (Students Must Show Proof of Age) Entertainment Magic that will sweep you into new realms of sight and sound! WALT * □ Vk ■vilh SI STOKOWSKI VTl and the Philadelphia Orchestra The ofi|tn*t md complete pststnUInn in FULL STERtOPHONIC SOUND p-ejonlod in SUPIRSCOPt Th* Making From Sion* st no Ago Sl*r*o' p Ag« lo St*r*o‘ I In IDuMiud Tbot.Whisdc \Plunk~Boon? TECHNICOLOR* V / / / / iXCLUIIVI 1HCAG1MINT Group ,/ ' ■ Information Call TF Mon. thru Fri.—Cent, from 2 P.M. •-* Sat. Continuous from It A.M. Sun. Continuous from 12 Noon TFJ-8216 MfTMXEKSnftM)-' LAST 5 DAYS BURT HMEK ® THE LEOPARD ffllOBBlIiftlut ■ 1>t Prise Winner "BEST FILM" 1M3—Cannes International Film Festival. Student for all Discount Tickets may ba presentation programs purchased upon of I. D. Card. Starts Wed. Oct. 23 II ■I! Free Parking—Bartlel Buick RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP V OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 783 TONAWANOA ST. at ONTARIO �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN All-Student Presentation Becomes Reality Rollino-Sheffel Piano Team To Appear in Two Recitals By STEVEN PARSER On Thursday and Friday nights of last week, the University witnessed on of the first Dramatic Happenings of the year. The occasion was the first presentation of an all student production sponsored by the Drama Department. The idea of having dramatic performances directed and acted by the students, of the students, and for the students is not a new one. But at long last the idea has ceased being only a wish and became a reality due to the efforts of a few concerned people. It has long been a complaint of many students interested in acting on campus, that there has been too much competition with people who have no connection with the University at all. Students are certainly welcome to try out for any play produced on campus, but it becomes a bit discouraging when one has to compete with some experienced actor or actress who has just had a smashing success in one of the Buffalo Theatres. After a few, usually unsuccessful tryouts, the averagely interested and averagly talented student losses incentive. Thus a lot of valuable student interest and spirit is lost. This year the Drama Department witnessed change in attitude as well as staff. It was brought to the attention of the heads of the department that there was a real need for an all student drama organization. One such group had been formed last year but its force was barely felt due to a lack of faculty supervision. This year however, an effort was made by the complete department to get the students interested and involved in their own drama organization. Credit should be especially given to Mrs. Julia Pardee and Mr. Tomas Watson who undertook the large task of orgaizing the students through their Drama Workshop, The result of this work was the presentation of three one act plays plus scenes from West Side Story in Baird Hall last Thursday and Friday nights. These plays and Musical were prepared in the short period of two weeks and with this fact in mind they proved to be, as a whole, admirable presentations of student talent. The first play on the agenda was "This Property is Condemned" by Tennessee Williams and directed by John Lund. The two young characters in the play were acted sensitively by Tony Castellani and Jim Croneberg. Tony portrays a young thirteen year old girl who lives alone in an old deserted boarding house with only the memories of her sister and her railroad men beus to keep her company. Tony had the largest part and talks incessantly while Jim plays the rather stupid, insensitive and awkward adolescent. The overall effect is one of pathos. The second one act play was "Impromtu" by Tad Mosell and co-directed by Gail Edwin and Linda Letta. It is the story oi lour actors, played by Francine Zumpana, Evelyn Damashek, J. P. Smith, and Carl Berg, who are shoved onto a stage in front of an audience and told they can not leave until they have improvised a play. The results are shocking, revealing, and pathetic and the ending is certainly a surprise to the audience. This play is well written but the performance lacked the vitality that it so badly needed to make it, interesting. Instead of showing the personalities of the individual characters as it is ment to do, it tended to drag out and become tedious. s -< ? The last one act play was Strindberg's "The Stronger," directed by Ethel Delin, and performed by Susan Sturgeon and Sylvia Spring. The play is highly emotional. Sylvia, plays a young unmarried actress who does not ntter a word throughout the play but whose only reactions are shown in her facial expressions. Sylvia’s very silence prods Susan onto reach an hysterical peak when she realizes that her one time friend has been having an affair with her husband. The problem that remains with the audience at the end of the play is the question of who is the stronger person. This play's impact is seldom missed and although both parts were extremely difficult to portray, they were enacted well by both Sylvia and Susan. The last presentation was a series of scenes taken from West Side Story. Uttle can be said concerning its merit since one will inevitably compare it to the movie or play. Its success or failure can only be judged on the grounds of the limited amount of time that Gary Burke, its director, had to prepare the whole show. Knowing that the cast had only about five rehearsals before the performance, it can be appreciated as a noble effort on the part of Mr. Burke and his cast to tackle an extremely difficult musical. Maria was played by Pamela Dadcy and she sang "Tonight” and "A Place for Us" - program will feature Brahms's Variations on a thorns of Schumann, op. 23; The Stravinsky Con- carta par Duo Pianafatti Sail, Dehussy's suite, En Blanc at Naif, and the Schubert Fantasia op. 103. At the Friday recital, the duo will perform Debussy's Six Epigraphas, Antiques, the Chopin Rondo op. 73; Divertissement a la Honqroisa of Schubert. Four Dialogues for Tara Pianos, by Allen Sapp, chairman of the music department, and Concerto for Taro Solo Pianos by David Diamond, current Slee professor of will also be featured. Students should take advantage of this opportunity to hear a duo-piano team; many of the works to be played are Infrequently performed music, in Buffalo. The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD This week should provide Buffalo jazz buffs with plenty of sounds to keep everything “cool and groovy.” Four great names in jazz will be at the Pine Grill, BonTon Tavern and Klcinhans Music Hall. Over at the Pine Grill, you’ll be able to catch the jazz organist, Jimmy McGriff and his combo. delves deep into the roots of jazz and comes up with the This man kind of music which is sometimes called "funky,’’ that “finger-poppin',” soulful music well mixed with the blues and typical of the jazz of the South. expertly. Tony was played by Steve Schneider but his role was weak, despite his ear splitting bellows. The dancers were of varied talents ranging from the quite nimble in the front rows to the clumsy in the back ground. But again it must be remembered that the effect was admirable if not always per- At the Bon-Ton, a young refreshing group will be finishing up a two week stand at the famous tavern. It’s the Modem Jazz disciples from Chicago who seem to really have something to say. It would be a pleasure to see these guys get together and really find fect. the groove. A scene you can’t miss is the great showo, once again sponsored Joe Rico and radio station LUFO, at Kleinhans Music Hail. The gifted pianist Junior Mance and his trio will be the instrumental feature and the revered ex-Basie singer, Joe Williams, will provide the vocal talent. Junior Mance has a swinging group, but when you go to see the concert remember that you will be listening to the greatest male jazz singer in a couple of decades. The wonderful control of a beautiful voice and expert phrasing are qualities that make Joe the best If there isn’t enough listen to my show “The Jazz Gallery” on our school radio station, WBFO, 88.7 megacycles on the FM dial. You will be digging the sounds of Miles, Diz, Monk, Sonny and Trane. The show is on every Tuesday 10-11 p.m. Be sure to tune in. by MSB&& Mikes * By VICKI BUGEL.SKI Joseph Rollino and Paul Sheltel, internationally known duo piano team, will appear in two recitals at Baird Hall, Oct. 21 and 25. Sudents may obtain free tickets for both performances with the presentation of their ID card at the Baird Hall box office prior to the night of the performance. General admission is $2; faculty and staff $1 per concert. Both performances begin at 8:30 p.m. The group has just returned from performing in Rome. Monday's Mike BRANCHES: 595 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 2862 DELAWARE AVE. The SUBMARINE that's made for YOU YOU asked for it ' ! ' KENMORE GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICH OF AMERICA. INC Wa extend our welcome to all Alumni and wish Coach Offenhamer and the rest of the U.B. team the best of luck in their Homecoming Game against Boston University. We com- pliment all the families for their wise choice in sending their sons and daughters to the great University of Buffalo. With its enormous, evergrowing facilities and with an administration such as the one here at U.B. their knowledge will be greatly enriched. �Student Parking Court Set Up To Judge Violations Appeals Stunt Nite Try-outs Wednesday Nights The Union Board Committee for Stunt Nite has started making ar- rangements for this year’s per- formance. The purpose of Stunt Nite, in accordance with former presentations, is to allow the many student organizations on campus to display their various creative abilities in song, dance, and drama. Group try-outs are scheduled for Wednesday, pm., 7-11 at which com- time a panel Of judges and mittee members will decide which groups are to perform on Nov. 15. The position of Master of Ceremonies is still open to committee consideration. All interested per- sons are encouraged to attend the next committee meeing, which is to be held in the Union Board of fice on October 28 at 3 p.m, The final day for applying for the qualifying exam to teach in Buffalo is today. All must applications be postmarked no later than this evening. » » 8, 1963 Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN • Dr. Eugene Maleska, Assistant Superintendent of Schools for New York City will discuss “The Teacher in Our Urban Schools.” H i s lecture will be given today at 3:30 in the Conference Theatre. A question and answer period will follow. By JOAN equivalent, according to the respec- WILKINS Judiciary is currently setting up a Student Parking Court to judge appeals of parking violations which were previously handled by the Bursar’s OfThe Student fice. Because of the number of cases that will be involved, the Judiciary feels a special court will be needed. The court will be composed of four members with a chief justice from the Student Judiciary. The chief justiceship will rotate among members of the Judiciary. The amendment passed at last Tuesday’s Senate meeting gives the Judiciary the power to establish such lower courts. According to the amendment, "the term of the lower courts shall end with the term of the establishing court." Judges of the lower court must meet the same qualifications as the members of the Student Judiciary. These requirements are as follows: 1. “All judges shall be full-time students of at least junior standing during their term of office, as determined by the deans of their divisions.” 2. “All judges shall have achieved a 1.0 overall average and a 1.0 average in the semester previous to appointment, or their tive deans of the divisions in which are enrolled.” 3. No student member of the Student Senate shall sit on the court. Students who meet these requirements and are interested in serving on the new court may obtain application forms from Miss Paula Haro in the Student Association Office, room 205 Norton Union. they Sf _■ University College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisors on the following days: Oct. 21—Oct. 25 P, Q, R Oct. 28—Nov. 1 G, H S Nov. 4—Nov. 8 Nov. 11—Nov. 15 C, D Nov. 18—Nov. 26 A, B Dec. 2—Dec. 6 K, L Dec. 9—Dec. 13 F, W, Z Dec. 16—Dec. 20 M, J Students will make an appointment with the Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 at least one week in advance of t h e above scheduled times. , ? . ■ j. j|| al^i WHO put the "roll” in Van Heusen’s Button-Down Collar? designer has bowed to plaudits from the college man for producing the exacting patterns which create such a softly flattering collar roll. While our cloth specialist proudly claims that Van Heusen’s traditional shirt fabrics are an essential for such the finest, most supple ingenious draping! However, upon reflection, it is our experienced stitchers who, almost fanatically, tailor that graceful roll into each individual collar that deserve the most credit of all. Come, see the Van Heusen "417" Collection of dress and sport shirts at your local retailer. They are featured in a choice array of stripes and solids all cut in the new V-Taper trim, slim look. If you happen not to be a Button-Down fan, then snap to with our Snap-Tab! $5.00 a Dacron and Cotton $5.95 Our ... PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 only your hair knows it's there! It’s invisible, man! You can’t see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears'un your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, inWfates inferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. VAN HEUSEN* '"ijjf V-Taper—for the lean trim look. Support the BULLS EVERY SATURDAY AT PERKINS ENJOY A DELICIOUS SPECIAL GRIDIRON BRUNCH Salami and 3 Scrambled Eggs 4 Perkins Tender Griddle Cakes or Hof New York Corned Beef Sandwich Kosher Dills and Potato ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK 80' Served Every Saturday During Football Season >»AAAAA/S/>AAAAAAAAA/V>AAAA/WNAAAAAAA/\A Perkins PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just 123V2 Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day—Open All Nite Saturday �SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN Canterbury Club Discussion groups will continue next week as the schedule posted. Chaplain Beattie will continue the discussion of I CORINTHIANS on Wednesdays from 2-3, Norton 234 and.J>n Thursdays he will continue ■he'discussion of HONEST TO GOD. Fr. Bollman will continue the discussion of Basic Theology. This week he will be discussing the nature of Religious experience, and this coming week the topic will be the Hebrew Origins of Chrisianity. The session will be held Tuesday with discussion at 4:30 and the presentation at five and a repeat on Friday with discussion at 2:30 and the paper at three. This will be in Norton 266. This is open to all. Cheyette, Music Department, will speak on: “Jews in Music." This will be the second in a series of lectures on: "Jews in the Arts." “Live and Learn The next meeting in the "Live and Learn" discussion hour series will be held on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. A subject of interest will be taken up. Mrs. Norman Fertig is the moderator of the series. Faculty Fellowship To Meet The Hillel House Faculty Fellowship, a group of college faculty members from the Buffalo College and their wives, will meet on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Professors Abel Fink and Noel Gamma Delta Wednesday, we will again meet for supper at 5:30, our business meeting at ,6:30 in Room 344, and our topic discussion at 7:30. This is “Civil Rights.” The group is invited to Syracuse I his Sunday as guests of the Zeta Pi Chapter, We will meet at 10:30 a.m. in Norton. Call Carol Walff TA 3-1737 if interested. The money for our Retreat must bo paid by Oct. 23 if you are interested in going. There are a few openings on the list so please contact- Phyllis Swift TA 3-7540 by Wednesday. HILLEL NEWS Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will give the second sermon in a series on: "Understanding Our Prayers." His subject neh Esrei." follow. will be, “The ShemoAn Oneg Shabbat will Delicatessen Supper Sunday A Delicatessen Supper will be held on Sunday at 5:30 p. m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Irving Simmons are the co- chairmen of this event. The program will consist of a discussion of Hannah Arendt's Eichmann In Jerusalem. Dr. Fred Veit and Rr, Billy Fink will serve as discussants. Dr. Martin Fried will be the moderator. A social hour will follow. Newman Club This week’s meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hyman Levin of the Erie County Mental Health Association will speak on “Religion and Mental Health.” Anyone interestedin attending the Educational Weekend at Utica College Oct. 24 26 call John Wagner \ at NT 3-5848. - Father's discussion classes are Tuesday and Thursday held at 9:00i and 10:00 a.m, in Room 334, Norton. Every Monday at 3:00 p.m. in Room 244, Norton, discussions areuield on the Modem Encyclical. \ Just a reminder that Newman Club is open every day from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mass is at 12:00 noon daily. WBFO Announces Schedule Monday, Oct. 21 5:00—On Campus with Jerry Segal 6:00—News with Jim Cronberg 6:15— Meet the Faculty—Interview with Dr. White, Anthropology Dept. 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—America on State "Metamora" by Robert M. Bird (1856). A great lamous vehicle lor the American actor, Edwin Forest, "Metamora" otters an almost perfect example of the “noble savage” in drama, and its great impularity demonstrates the public's tendency to sentimentalize the fiction while exploiting the original. 7:30—Concert Hall—Debussy: La Mer, Trois Nocturens. Carol Maria Guilini and Philharmonic Orchestra. 9:00—News 910—American Wilson with Terry Lee 00 Headlines and Sign Off Tuesday, Oct. 22 5:00—On Campus with A1 Knoblach 6:00—News with Ed Nagel 615—Over the Back Fence 6:30 Evening 1:00—Hold Your Breath “The Price °f Pollution" Dirty air has greater economic implications than many people suspect. It costs money to control; uncontrolled it causes extensive economic damage. The effect on our 11: — resources 10—Concert Hall is discussed. Dvorak: 16 t’avonic Dances. Antal Dorati and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. — is director, William A. Patterson, University of Kentucky. He will discuss the role of racial nationalism as a heritage of colonialism. 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jazz Headlines and Sign Off Wednesday, Oct. 2) 5:00—On Campus with Bob Gottesman 6:00—News with Dave Schrieber 6:15—Getting To Know You—Interview with foreign student, John Pavlidis, Greece 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—Cartoonists Art—Irwin Hazen and Gus Edson who produced “Dondi” 7:30—Concert Hall—Mahler: Symphony No. 1 in D "The Titan 1 Bruno Walter and Columbia Sym’. History with Mr. 10:00—Musical Showcase atural South African Racial Century Nationalism—Amry Vanderboach — •0— UB College' Quiz phony 9:00-News 9:10—American History with Mr. Wilson 10:00—Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00—Headlines and Sign Off Thursday, Oct. 24 5:00—On Campus with Bruce Anderson 6:00—News with Pat Irwin 6:15—Changing Face of Europe 6:30—Evening Musicale 7:00—Special of the Week 7:30—Concert Hall —Ravel; Sche- herazade; Berlios: Cleopatra with Jennie Tourel. Bernstein and the N.Y. Philharmonic 8:30—Special— Netherlands Quintet 10:00—Evening Showcase with Fred Brikell and Folkmus 11:00—Headlines and S “The Nature of Information Science" is the subject of an engineering seminar featuring Dr. Arthur Porter, head of industrial engineering, University of Toronto, at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, in 146 Diefendorf Hall. The seminar is sponsored by the School of Engineering at the University and the Niagara Frontier Chapter, American Institute of In- r<3/ s/ Cgf Tor"- ' Distinguished r— \ - Seminar Features Dr. Arthur Porter d & Service dustrial Engineers. The talk will survey briefly the development of information science, its fundamental character and future role. Dr. Porter received the B.Sc., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in physics from the University of Manchester, England. He served as a scientific officer, Admiralty, London during World War II and has subsequently been a member of several advisory boards, including the Weapons Research Board, United Kingdom. An interest in computers, servomechanism theory, and operations research are reflected in the strong industrial engineering program which is being developed under Dr. Porter's direction at the University of Toronto. Any faculty member experienced i n skiing and desiring to work with the ski team for the coming season please contact Brian Cuffe, (team captain, at TR 5-8015. Men with adventurous temperaments feel an afhnit\ with this convoy coal, patterned after those worn on the gallant North Sea patrol. They have a see-worthy quality that is admirable. only $25 CampuH Cnntfr TF 2-3221 10-6 Daily—10 9 P. M. Mon., Thors., Fri Opposite The University - �PAGE SIXTEEN SPECTRUM Transfer Gripe Session Held By Public Relations Group By BARBARA STRAUSS The Public Relations Committee, the leadership of Jean Schoembs, has accomplished, and is planning many activities to promote better and stronger relations between all factions of the campus community in the past year. As their first major program of the fall semester, this committee held a Transfer Student Gripe Session Wednesday at which the under prevalent complaints of transfer students were aired and dis- cussed. Through this and other such sessions, the committee hopes to integrate new students to campus life. Tuesday, the committee is holding the first in a series of three "Rally 'Round the Profs" Student- Spectrum The Public Relations group is busily involved in future plans. They will design a Union Board Brochure representing all committees and their activities second semester. The committee is available to all Union Board organizations for publicity work. They send announcements to radio stations and newspapers advertising events of all committees. APO and Special Events Committee Hold Pep Rally Tonight at Rotary The newly elected officers of the ’Accounting Society of the State University of New York at Buffalo for the 1963-64 year are: President, Joseph V. Parlato; vice-president, Harvey Davis; secretary, Brenda Smith; treasurer, Ronald Zackem. Hemingway House House will hold election of officers in room 330 at 1:00 Tuesday. Hcmmingway Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at 3:30 in room 330 Norton. A movie will be shown. Political Science Club There will be a meeting of this Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity in conjunction with the Special Events Committee will sponsor a pep rally After the game, there will be an alumni meeting in the New Faculty for the UB Bulls. The UB Marching Band will be there along with the UB cheerleaders. Come see the Fire Dragons, torchlight parade, the Ugly Man Skits, the Homecoming Queen Candidates and the giant Bon Fire. The parade will start from Goodyear at 8:00 p.m. and proceed to the Gym to pick up the UB Bulls and then march on to Rotary Field for the pep rally activities. Club. newly organized club on Monday at 5 p.m. in room 337 Norton. At 4 p.m. the Political Science Department will present Dr. Glen Snyder of the University of California at Berkley. This meeting will be open to the student body. The evening will begin with a faculty reception in the Gay Nineties Lounge of the Glen Casino. Following will be a dance for all students in the Glen Casino, from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. The first meeting of the Pre-Law Society will be held Tuesday, in room 223 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. All interested students are invited to The schedule of events for homecoming will be as follows: Tonight: There will be the initial meeting of the alumni at 8 p.m. in the New Faculty Club in Harriman Library told Norton). Saturday: There will be a gathering of alumni and students in the Rathskeller about noon. After lunch, at 1:30, the Bulls will face Boston University on Rotary Field. Pre Law Society "Don't Say Clothes—Say Tartan Shop" u ? You will find such a large and exciting selection that you will become a “SWEATER COLLECTOR” COME AND SEE ! — 5426 Main St. Williamsville, N. Y. NF 2-6060 Open Friday Evening ANGIE'S PIZZA HOUSE Free Delivery With Minimum Purchase—$3.95 to Campus and Allenhurst JH Niagara Falls Blvd TF t-tlt) "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" • • • • SPORTCOATS SWEATERS FURNISHINGS TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. WillUmwill* Mon. • Thun. - Frl. Till » Cproquo/Ss*. InUrnMIinal Mi Int. MraH. Ukk, •irfWa. H.T.Timpa, fl«.. Findlay, 0.. Materials related to the legal profession will be made available and membership cards will be distributed. Also, a discussion Co«in|l»n, K/. will be held concerning the students’ course structure and preparation for law school, A question and answer period will take place, and refreshments Drama Society There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Society on Tuesday, in room 334, Norton ,Hall, at 4:00. ARE YOU A SWEATER GAL $oard attend. Accounting Society Faculty Coffee hours, to be given in the Haas Lounge. The three faculty members who will meet with interested students in lively discussion are: Mrs. Rhodes of the philosophy department, Mr, Benay, a French instructor, and Dr. Johnson of the anthropology department. The coffee hours will begin at 3:00 and all are invited to attend. Friday, October 18, 1963 will be served. Sociology Club The first meeting of the current year is to be held today at 4:00 p.m. in room 233 Norton. All members and interested students (regardless of major) are urged to attend as nomination of officers will take place. Bridge Club The Bridge Club will be holding meetings Tuesday nights, 7:30. Norton 327. There will be opportunities to learn and play bridge. All students interested are invited to attend. �Friday, October 18, 1963 UB Cagers to Hold MacKeilars Shine On the Gridiron Pre-Season Workouts By ALLAN SCHOLOM "We have a strqpg nucleus of experienced lettermen 'returning from last year’s championship learn,” optimistically declared Dr. Leonard Serfustini, UB head basketball coach. During his evaluation of this year’s squad, the coach also pointed out the 16-5 record compiled by the 1962-63 Bulls, on their way to the National Collegiate Association regionals at Athletic Akron, Ohio. Despite the two losses incurred there at the hands of South Carolina State and Youngstown, the cagers gained valuable tournament experience, which colud make a big difference this year. Heading the list of returning veterans is team captain Dave Baldwin, and the most valuable player Gary Hanley. Baldwin was the Bulls' high scorer averaging 14.3 points per game and Hanley broke a school record by pulling down 287 rebounds in addition to tallying 13.7 points per game. Both are six-foot three-inch seniors and play the two forward positions. Others coming back include Dick senior 6.1 pts per game), Norbert Baschnagel (6’ 2" junior 7.0 pts.), Dan Bazzani (6’ 1” junior 5.5 pts.), Roy Manno (5’ 8” junior 5.3 pts.), Jack Karaszewski (6’ 3” junior Harvey (6' — — — — — 5.0 pts.), Don Thompson (6’ junior), Tom Gill (6’ 3” junior), and Gary Bannerman (6’ 6" junior. It would seem that according to their relative heights, this years' cagers appear to be on the short side, comparatively speaking of course. However, Dr. Serfustini has an ace in the hole in Bill Bilowus, a six-foot five-inch senior, returning after a term of ineligibility. While in action Bilowus was the second leading UB rebounder last year. The coach said ‘ ‘that a lot depends on him”, indicating that he could be a big factor in the Bulls' championship drive this season. Coach Serfustini is also high on the frosh moving up to the varsity. Leading the pack is six-foot Norwood Goodwin, who poured in 21 points per game for the frosh last year, and Bill Barth a 6' 7” giant. The coach predicts a great deal of "competition between everyone for starting positions.” He also added "that it would be impossible to say who would be the first five PAGE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM By DAVID E. HAMPTON on November 30” when the Bulls open the season against traditional rival Buffalo State. This season's schedule will be highlighted by four Saturday night doubleheaders featuring UB and Canisius at Memorial Auditorium. This program is being sponsored jointly by UB and Canisius after an eight year absence of college doubleheaders in Buffalo. If it works out more and more games will be scheduled at the auditorium which will greatly benefit UB basketball both financially and prestige-wise. However, as Dr. Serfustini put it, “We need 100 per cent support from the student body in order to make this a success." The four UB games of the doubleheaders are against State as perviously mentioned, Bucknell on January 11, Youngstown on January 25, and Gannon on February 8. Also included on what is probably UB's toughest schedule ever is Syracuse, Villanova, Cornell, Colgate, Boston University, and Niagara. Overall, Coach Serfustini feels that the schedule, the individual competition lor starting positions, and the Saturday night doublehcaders are factors which will cause his team to improve over last year's. However, he prophesizes that "as far as won-lost record and the NCAA tournment goes, only time will tell.” The town of Kenmore has been known as a center lor producing a number of talented young athletes. In recent years the town gave UB a pair of giants of outstanding ability as football players. These two young men are the MacKellar brothers, Bruce and Russell. Individually, Russell, the oldest and largest, is a sophomore on the varsity squad as a guard. His weight is 215 and he stands 6 feet. Bruce, a freshman, carries 210 pounds in a 6 foot frame. Although not twins, as most brother combinations go, there is a great deal of similarity as shown in their physical features. Respected highly by team members, each takes pride in giving his best in the game and coaches on both teams agree that that is quite a bit. Scholastically, both maintain averages in the B range. Russell is a history major, while Bruce is a physical education major who enjoys the program immensely. Both are great assets to their respective teams and when Bruce moves up next year to the varsity, the opposition will experience “double trouble, MacKellar style," * BRUCE AND RUSSELL MacKELLAR SURE! YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS AT TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN—Next to University Plaza If you have already made your reservation with the Airlines, you may pick up your ticket here and save a trip to the Statler or the Airport OR will make your reservations for you and furnish the tickets. We NO EXTRA CHARGE . . THE FARE IS THE SAME . Special Student Rates °"18 MAGAZINES. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS and TEACHERS Get In Shape For The Holidays Special — 6 Months ... $40.00 FIGURE TRIM REDUCING SALON 3165 Bailey Ave. TF 6-5070 IVERTISEMENT JOHN SfofcL 1 Daedalus Down Beat DiD year $4 SO 17 issues $3 SO $5 00 1 year 8 issues 1 year Glamour High 8 Fidelity issues 1 year 8 Ingenue issue* 1 year 6 months I year Mademoiselle Manchester Guardian Modern S3 00 Newsweek Reader's Digest Illustrated The Reporter S3 SO $1.75 $2 SO $2 SO $3. SO I year $2.00 $2.00 $100 26 weeks I year $4.50 MOO year $2.SO year $5 00 34 weeks 1 year $2 75 $3.50 8 issues .1 year $1*8 year $5.00 1 year $5.00 I • $2. SO 8 issues 1 year 1 1 Photography New Republic Sports $2.00 $5 00 Harper's Why ski poles will never look the same again... ■ ■ ■ %297 2 years $8.50 8 months $272 $4 00 1 year 21 weekt 1 year $1.87 $4 00 Iltun derlird SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINES TAKEN AT OUR PEN COUNTER Nearest thing to pure weightlessness. . . highest DOMESTIC weight/strength ratio • FOREIGN • SCIENTIFIC • TECHNICAL ever achieved! About $22.50 INC. 15 B STREET. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA Handled I ' Exclusively By SHERIDAN SKI SHOP taeridan 0< TF 24m "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE Dvaion By ALAN NEWMAN The Terriers of Boston University will meet the UB Bulls at Rotary Field tomorrow fresh from their overwhelming 18-6 upset over Holy Cross. This will mark the fourth engagement of the two teams with Buffalo holding a 2-1 edge in previous contests. Last year’s game was a real thriller; the Bulls pulled the game out of the fire in the final 35 seconds on a Stofa-toButler pass. Boston’s record stands at 1-2-1 after four games, but the Terriers will be hard to beat. They dropped their first two games to worthy opponents in Army and West Virginia and then went on to tie unbeaten Colgate and stop Holy Cross. Boston's lineplay in its first four games has been outstanding. Head Coach Steve Sinko is overly proud of his two linebackers. Captain Bill Lesinski and Billy Budness, and firmly states that they will be the best in Eastern collegiate football this season. Says Sinko, "good linebackers are hard to come by lucky to and we're particularly have two of the best with us for the third consecutive year. There isn't another pair in the East that can touch them." Lesinski has power, speed and aggressiveness as his main attributes. The 6 ft.-206 lb. guard made the All New England team last year and was named to the AllState team as an end at Hartford High School. "Billy Budd,” as he is called by his teammates, has what the pro scouts search for size, strength and ability. Going into the Terriers' final game last season BU was first in the nation in pass defense and Budness was an integral part of the defensive machine, In Boston's first two contests this year Budness was mentioned as “lineman of the game" by the sports scribes although his team was outscored 64 0. Together, Budness and Lesinski have combined lor over 60% of the Boston tackles and definitely rate as the pair to watch on defense. At offense there has been an - — - irrvyww /fir) m—? obvious lag. Junior halfback John Mulvaney is unavailable tor the season following a ruptured spleen incurred during the opening con- Tackle, Gerry Philbin and tailback, Jim Ryan were both nominated for All-East positions on the test with Army. The loss of BU’s basis of their performances in the Marshall contest. However, neither "Sophomore of the Year" has proved to be a definite handicap to player was listed on the first unit. Coach Sinko’s ground game. Two seniors, Joe DiPietro and George Byrd, will be the starting halfbacks. Both are hard runners but have been inconsistent so far this season. If DiPietro can live up to his sophomore promise (6.3 average in 47 carries) he could pose quite a problem to the Buffalo tackles tomorrow. After a fairly unsuccessful halfseason as BU’s “Lonesome End” last year Bob Horton wondered whether he would be better suited for another position. During a pregame workout Coach Sinko noticed that Horton was a powerful runner, besides being the fastest man on the squad, and switched him to the fullback slot. In his first game in the backfield, against a crack Army team, Horton piled up 62 yards in 13 carries. At Boston University Field he turned in a performance which netted him a berth on the 1962 Buffalo all-opponents team. He finished the year with a 4,8 rushing average and despite his inexperience at fullback Horton could be a hard man to Buffalo Record to Date: 3-1-I Buffalo 5-Game Statistics 9,097 Attendance: Buffalo 34 Gettysburg 0 oh.0 u. n.ooo 12,000 Holy Cross 6 6 12,500 Villanova 14 7 10,326 8 Marshall 10 The ticket office has announced that no student will be admitted to tomorrow’s football game or any other succeeding athletic function without an I.D. card. Claim checks will not be recognized. Support the Bulls 54,923 PASSING 19 of 47 5 int. 336 yds. 2 TDs 20 0 108 1 TD 8 13 3 2 1 457 3 TDs 28 70 7 RECEIVING 1 for 24 yds Tom Butler 4 for 82 Larry Gergley Dick Condino 6 68 Gerry Patkewicz 1 0 Dennis Przykuta 1 45 1 2 Gerry Pawloski Jim Ryan 5 Dave Nichols 71 3 65 Bob Edward 89 4 12 Gerry LaFountain 1 Team Total 28 457 RUSHING Tom Butler John Stofa 43 217 12 205 1TD 29 88 11 77 1TD Jim Burd Dick Condino 57 8 49 1TD 6 28 7 21 Jim Ryan Fred Geringer 0,4-4 31 188 9 179 1TD 1 Gerry Ratkewicz Don Gilbert 2 29 137 41 96 1TD 5 0 5 Dennis Przykuta John Cimba 12 52 2 50 1TD 42 158 0 158 Team Total Bob Edward 229 973 101 872 6TDs 18 43 7 36 John Stofa Don Gilbert F. Geringer Team Total: stop. The UB Bulls will be out to avenge their unexpected loss to Marshall University. "Iceman" Stofa had an off-day last Saturday as he did not complete a pass. John will have special emphasis on his passing game tomorrow; Messrs. Ryan, Gergley and Butler will be out to improve the Buffalo aerial offensive. All hands will be ready on detackle, Gerry Philbin, handling the bulk of the tackling chores. Also out to halt the Terrier’s ground attack will be Dan Nole, Gerald La Fountain, and Armand Martin. fense with All-East TYPING Books, Dissertations, Thesis, Term Papers MRS. THILL M University Ave. TF MW» __ before or after the ball game MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger Tempting Cheeseburger . Triple-Thick Shakes GokJen French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Steaming Hot Coffee Full-Flavor Orange Drink .... DO WHAT CAESAR AND NAPOLEON COULDN'T DO... Call home! Halt the fun of doing something great is telling people about it. Moms and dads get a kick out of hearing what’s up ...even when it’s nothing important. You’ll like hearing their voices, too. Why not call tonight? long Distance rales are lower, remember, every evening after 6 00 and all day Sunday. Extra low for many calls within New York State after 9:00 p m. Haw York Telephone Make your first stop at McDonald’s. Whether you have a party of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You’11 be pleased and surprised to find out just how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDonald’s Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. Come in today you’ll get fast, cheerful, courteous service plenty of parking... no car no tipping the tastiest food hops in town at extra thrifty prices. fAa drlve-ln with thm mrehmm ... ... ... ... McDonald 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD Vi Mile North of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Moll Plaza) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. �Bulls Upset By Marshall 10-8 in the passing department. But even more signficant than the failure of the passing game was the breakdown in the pass defense. Marshall was able to rip the Bull’s secondary for 193 yards. The big play being a 73-yard pass-run from Howard Miller to speedy halfback Jack Mahone. Several UB players had shots at the speedsters but none were able to contain him as he romped into the end zone un- Baby Bulls Downed By Colgate Frosh By ED RIZZO Last Friday, theUB Freshman Bulls played the Colgate Frosh Raiders on Rotary field. The Raiders took advantage of an offside penalty and on the ensuing series of plays scored the decisive touch- ed the two- point conversion. With about six minutes remaining UB again got control of the ball and started what appeared another touchdown drive. But on a line buck, fullback John Cimba (UB’s most effective runner 18 caries for 91 yards) fumbled and the ball bounced into the end zone. Tackle Leo Ratamuss gave pursuit but one of Marshall's speedy backs was able to beat him to it. It was an automatic touchback and the Big Green took over on their 20. Buffalo held for three plays but on the punt, time ran out signaling UB's first defeat this — year. down. After an impressivewin over the Army Plebes two weeks ago, the Bulls, who were playing without the injured quarterback Jim Robie and also two starting linemen, went for their second win. It was Colgate's first game of the season. The first score came in the second period when Colgate’s Joe Radman went over from the one yard line. The point after was kicked by Bob Hoffman. At the end of the first half the score was 7 0. In the third quarter, the bulls came bouncing back. On a series RADMAN (i») -JP» of 13 plays, UB went 69 yeards; SPEEDY COLGATE HALF BACK JIM big yardage. Buffalo's NICK CAPUANA (22) closes in for the tackle j By DON CASTLE After returning home from three successful road trips, the University of Buffalo Bulls staged their most unimpressive' showing of the year before a partisan home crowd of over 10,000. It was the failure of the Bulls to come up with their usually good passing game that enabled Marshall to edge out a 10-8 upset victory. It is not very often that the Stofa-Gilbert combination goes 0-11 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 18, 1963 - Statistics-wise the Bulls had the 17 first downs to Marshall's edge seven. In rushing UB overwhelmed Marshall 224 yards to 17. But it was Marshall’s 193 yards passing to Buffalo's 0 that proved to be the most important factor. — Wes Bonner, freshman fullback, drove the final eight yards for the touchdown. Bonner ran for the conversion, making the score 8 7. In the third quarter, Colgate fumbled on a second down and ten situation, and an alert Bull pounced on it. However, an offside penalty at this time nullified the fumble and gave the ball back to Colgate. After this penalty, the Colgate freshmen began to move the ball. A 76-yard drive in eight plays scored. Ray Ilg drove into the end zone from the two for Colgate and Steven ran for a two point conversion. At the completion of three quarters the score was Colgate 15, UB 3. In the last minutes of the game, Colgate pulled further ahead when they capitalized on a drive from their own 14, Radman scored his second touchdown when he went over from the one loot line. He also ran for the two point conversion making the score 23 8. Wally Murphy, a 5-6, 175 pound quarterback returned the kickoff from his own 15 to the Colgate 14 with only 55 seconds left. Murphy then passed to Tony Miceli for twelve yards, putting the Bulls on the two yard line with seconds running out. After two plays, Murphy plunged over for the TD. The JIM RYAN (22) and JOE HOLLY (52) scramble for Ifie pigskin in the conversion was not good and the game ended in favor of Colgate, end zone, as Leo Ratamess looks on. The effort was in vain because Marshall recovered the ball for a touchback. 23 14. NOW OPEN! - Phil (3201 TWIN FLAVOR 2921 Sheridan at Eggert Mothers) THE MILE LONG MEAL Special Rates For Sub Parties 10 or More Phone 836 0408 - ... Hours — Mon. thro Thors.—12 Noon 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat.—Noon to 3 A. M. Sundays—4 P. M. 10 P. M. - - i DISCOUNT COUPON B This Coupon Worth 10c On Any Sub Sandwich at: HOAGY HEAVEN—3201 Main || BEST TASTIN' BAR B-Q CHICKEN AT Main Next to Big SUBMARINES - come via this air route. All Marshall's scoring was done in the first half. In the 1st quarter Marshall drove deep into UB territory, but the defense stiffened, forcing the Big Green to settle for a 20-yard field goal. Late in the second quarter with UB deep in its own territory, the Bulls failed to make a first down and had to punt. With just 2 minutes remaining -Marshall on its first play from scrimmage went for the big play and ended up with a 73-yard touchdown pass. The second hall saw the Bulls controlling the pigskin much more Dick's "HOAGY HEAVEN' - touched. Incidentally, all touchdowns scored on UB this year have & ONE COUPON PER SANDWICH I Offer Good Only Until Oct. 25, 1963 TRY OUR UB BASH — - IT'S MAD ! We Do Not Boil, Broil, Roatt, Boast, Bake, Steam or Fry We Bar B-Q Chicken to Perfection Served With or Without French Fries and Cole Slaw OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 19 Week Day 4 - II—Sat. 4 -12—Sun. 12 -11 837-3283 TAKE OUT ONLY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING than did Marshall. With the second the Bulls marched thru the Marshall defense, mainly on the strong running of Tom Butler, to the two yard line where fullback Denny Pryzkuta cracked over. Gilbert rolled to his right and scor- team in, The SPECTRUM now printed by Partners Press, -3nc ’ & *S*mil/t printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET BUFFAlH'S M Ft,.ST AND FINEST UNIVERSITY SHOP 53 �Friday, October 18, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY Spectrum Sports Sports Circle By ROCKY VERSACE It was a fine day for football—clear skies, a slight breeze, a good crowd, and a supposedly underdog opponent. But Buffalo w as beaten and the “curse of the Bulls” icmained intact; It seems that in the past, whenever the' varsity returned home from a successful road trip, they found difficulty winning, even against teams of lower caliber. Everyone knows that man for man UB had the superior team Saturday against Marshall. The Bulls had more depth (Marshall played only 22 men and several of these saw only slight action), more speed, and were physically larger, but, nevertheless, they were beaten. In the middle-ages whenever a person tried to account for something that was unexplainable, he “passed the buck” and blamed it on the supernatural. Similarly, this Writer wishes to explain Buffalo’s 10-8 loss to Marshall in terms of the “Curse of The Bulls.” However in this case the Curse differs from any run of the mill curse. The Curse of The Bulls rests on and is deduced basically from several very observable and non-mysterious entities. The first ingredient is overconfidence. This is attained simply by playing several games of good football, getting a few breaks, winning, and then decelerating, expecting victories to follow in successive order. Perhaps this ould have been done eight years ago when the schedule was not as hefty, but in the major college ranks this is an irreparable action. The second ingredient of the Curse is individuality. Earlier in the year a local newspaper referred to this as “senioritess.” But in creating the Curse this can be extended to junioritess and sophomoritess as well. To overcome this, all individualitity must be replaced by team unity. The glory days of high school, when the individual player was the king-pin, are over and should be forgotten. A 100 percent effort is needed in every minute of every suarter of every game, and by very player in order to consistently win major college football games. No better example of this can be offered than the tremendous and courageous effort put forth by the 22 battered, weary, but victorious men from Marshall. This team played every second of the contest with one thing in mind—victory. Marshall’s lack of depth definitely was shown in the last quarter as Buffalo poured through their defenses for long gains. But when it was over, the Big Green had themselves a triumph to be proud of. The third and last element needed to create the curse is the ability to do more damage to yourself than the opposing team could ever inflict. Buffalo’s lack of a field goal kicker or even an extra point kicker has been felt. This season there have been numerous occasions when Buffalo found itself deep in enemy territory with a fourth down situation. A sure three points at these times would have indeed been pleasant items. In fact, there were opportunities in the Marshall game at which the three point goal could have proved its worth. Unnecessary penalties have nullified many important gains for the 1963 Bulls, In line with the third requirement for the development of the Curse of the Bulls, these penalties (especially against Ohio, Holy Cross, and Villnova) have helped the Bulls beat themselves. At least the penalties have been the force of greatest resistance. Now that th Curse has been completely analyzed, vhat can be learned from it all? The answer to this question is quite simple. The Bulls are a better team than their record shows. The loss to Marshall should have been a victory; the tie at Holy Cross should have been a victory; and the Vilanova win should have been by at least one more touchdown (the Bulls drew 159 yards in penalties). And how can this be deduced from what has been previously said? This is also easily answered. As stated, the varsity has been played against itself. The combination of talent and luck has been needed in the last seconds to win two games and tie another this season, while earlier starts with 100 percent efforts would have clinched the games sooner. The Marshall contest tfas merely an instance in which the team pulled together too late. The remainder of the schedule appears to be more challenging now than it did one week ago, especially in view of the way future opponents have been handling themselves (see How the Bulls’ Foes Fared). In reality, however, it is no more burdensome than before. The University of Buffalo has got the equipment needed to field a great team—size, Speed, coaching, etc. And with teams like Boston University, Boston College, Delaware, and Colgate rolling up victories on their way to Buffalo, it is now a good time to start putting this equipment to its best use—100 percent. While on the topic—are you superstitious? Buffalo won f° ur °ut of five games this year. And naturally, r?-thee fifth "I®® in was Marshall. Makes you wonder doesn’t it? r ,, Intramurals Colgate, Alfred Three Vie For Tennis Title Trim UB Runners By ED RIZZO Last Tuesday, the tennis finals in both singles and doubles were held. The three finalists in singles are: Oberstein—Alpha Epsilon Pi; Neussbaum—Beta Sigma Rho; Solomon —Beta Sigma Rho. The doubles match is between Syrek and Folley—Dent School and Seigel and Weber—Sigma Alpha Mu. In next week's issue, the team totals and an over all fraternity team championship of Tennis will be announced. Monday, the cross country meet will be held at Grover - Hemingway House 6—Irving House 0. The results in Friday's league are; Flying Frosh 14—Browns 0; 440's 0—Crispins 0; Panthers 40; Tigers 0. The top three teams in the league are: Flying Froth 3-0; 440’s, 2-0-1; ' Comer Court Crushers 2-0-1, Last week, Alpha Sigma Phi scored another shutout victory by beating Alpha Phi Omega, 18-0. In four games this season, they have not been scored upon. A.I.I.E, also unbeaten, Won over Sig Ep 28-10. This past Tuesday Alpha Sigma Phi risked first place when they By TERRY SWEENEY Wednesday, the UB harriers fell to defeat at the hands of a very strong Colgate squad. Stu Katz, running in fine form dashed home ahead of the field in 21.35.5. Colgate however finished in the next seven places and romped to a 20 -43 victory. The Buffalo frosh ran into the same tough going against the Colgate yearlings. Although Dick Genau finished second on the 2.1 mile Grover Cleveland course, the Red Raiders delt the Baby Bulls a 19-43 trouncing. Genau’s time was 15,30. Saturday at Alfred University, the Bulls were again badly beaten by a score of 15 49. Sevene of Alfred ran the hilly 4.35 mile course in 22.48.5. He was immediately fol- lowed by five of his teammates. Suedmeyer of UB finished seventh with a time of 24.10. The Alfred University frosh downed the Baby Bulls 18 43 to make the day complete for Alfred. - Tomorrow morningat 10:30, UB Varsity and Frosh will play host to LeMoyne College of Syracuse at the Grover Cleveland course and Tuesday, the Bulls will travel to Gannon College in Erie. Intramural Football Action in the Tuesday Afternoon League Cleveland -Park stalling at 4:00. The starting and finishing point is across the Med Dent school. The Mooners and the Zygotes are the only two unbeaten teams in the Monday Allenhurst league. The Mooners have four wins and no losses, while the Zygotes are 4-0-1. In Monday's game, the Zygotes once again rolled over their oponcnl—the score was Zygotes 76— A' Raiders 0. This was the most points scored by an intrammural team at UB. Other results were: Mooners 35—Demo's 0; Rams 12— - ’ Allenhurst Stars 8; Upper Towner 8—Challengers 6. Hemingway House remains unbeaten in Wednesday’s league. hr life CURT SIEGEL WBFO Sports News Polls prove if! "UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" is quickly becoming the most popular sports program on campus, Why don't you ‘join the crowd’ and listen in this evening at 6:15 over WBFO-FM 88.7. A text book of facts, a bit of humor and a minute or two of Opinion make the program an injoyable worthwhile fifteen minutes. Keep up to date with the sports happenings of UB and other colleges around the nation. Whether it be football, basketball, golf, swimming or track, you'll hear it all Friday evenings when Wally Blatter brings you ‘‘UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS" over WBFO, your campus radio station. played A.I.I.E. Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Tke remain undefeated in Thursday's league. Last week’s results: Beta Sigma Rho 14—Pi Lambda Tau 12; Alpha Epsilon Pi 16—Phi Epsilon Pi 0; TKE 14Phi Kappa Psi 0, The big game in Thursday's league was between Beta Sig and TKE, both undefeated. All fraternity games will start at 3:00 and 4:00 Tuesday and Thursday. The intrammural schedule on Thursday will be altered because of the ROTC review. Any team involved should check at the intrammural office. Buffalo Golfers Gain ECAC Bid By DAVID HAMPTON Golfing fans! It’s off to Farmingdale, Long Island and a crack at the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Tournament Championship. This opportunity is due to UB’s first place finish this past Saturday in the upstate regional qualifying rounds. UB will meet runner-up Colgate and six other colleges in the finals of the ECAC Championship. These eight teams were formed from four regional tournaments that included all the colleges affiliated with the ECAC. Each school's golf squad consisted of four men instead of the usual six and this presented a stiff task for D. Serfastini who had to eliminate two members of the regular squad. UB’s victory was highlighted by Steve Watt’s tie for low medal honors with Colgate's Stan McKibbon at 79 all. Outplayed and outclassed, Colgate and Syracuse finished 23 and 26 strokes respectively behind UB’s total of 325. Previous to this tournament UB had run a String of 16 straight victories over a span of two seasons. The big four for UB Saturday were: Curt Sigel 81, Steve Watts 79, Fred Berman 83, Brownie Kopra 82. 325 total. Seating Problem The problem of student seating at home football games has been referred to Mr. Michael Cohen, President of the Student Association. The Athletic Department understands that the Student Committee on Student Welfare is interested in this problem as well as ourselves: therefore, the Athletic Department is hopeful that the Student Welfare Committee can come up with a recommendation for student seating at home football games which would be considered fair and just for all. Until the problem is resolved, we are asking for the understanding and cooperation of all organizations. No roping off of special sections by any organization will be permitted for the Saturday game with Boston University. We strongly recommend that those groups that wish to sit together make every effort to do so by getting to the stadium early, and for those organizational groups that do come late, we ask that they occupy the upper row of seats in the student section. Sections 14, 16, and 18 are reserved for students. Halftime Show 1. Homecomming Queen lands by Hughes Helicopter, donated by Jack Stevens Buick, Inc.; as soon as field is cleared. 2, President Furnas welcomes alumni and fans. 3. Dr. James J. Ailinger, President of the General Alumni Board welcomes alumni. A. President Furnas presents traditional roses to Queen. S. UB’s Pride-ol-the-East Marching Band joins high school marching bands from Western New York and Pa. for 10-minute show. The committee of UB’s 38th Annual Alumni Homecomming Weekend extend sincere appreciation to the Eastern College Athletic Conference and officials of both teams iorpermitting extension of the halftime interval to twenty minutes. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n7_19631018 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n7 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b629403e63940f6fa26987169db09899.pdf dec4bf44b33d7aef483d777492045276 PDF Text Text mmnaunT a'l&R REFLECTIONS v-. THE CIRCUS Lucas Foss of Philharmonic ExplainsModern Symphony By JOSEPH LANG Lukas Foss, th e brilliant , dynami c piani9t and composer who has come to Buffalo as Conductor of the Buffalo Phil· har monic Orchest ra, announ ced his pians for the future of t.he Orchestra and explained his refreshing musical views to an audience of students and faculty on Wednesday afternoon. The top ic of the address was "The Symphon y in the 20th Cen tury," and from an interesting discussion of the recent trend toward what Mr . Foss tenne(! a "wedding between the composer and the performer ," a very en thusiastic question-answer period emerged, which dealt with llUUly views on various aspects of con temporary music. 'l1le event was co-sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate and the Music De partment LUCAS FOSS luff1le PhllhlrmenlcConductor Mr. Foss' principal point was th!lt contemporan' music , like modem art and literature. has an esoteric quali ty about it, wbich. though often hard upon the audience , ls a de- finite advantage , "Mu.sic by the many for the many is a thing of the past,'' says Mr. .Foss. the con temporary serious musi c composed today is Ior "peop le in the same boat." Thus , there is potentially a much closer ' and deeper con 1mwll• cation between music-lovers , and music 1$ written primarily to please a mass o{ concert-goers , but to reach the minds and deepest emo tions of those in the audienc e- for tunate enough to commwllcate. Though Mr. Foss feels that there ls a great need or an adventurous spirit in the pr esentation of con tem porary music to his audiences. he does not sligh t the classics. He used the analogy of a museum. The modem symp hony, for in stance , has "become a museum. " but "we need museums." Mr. Foss thinks that much older music , such as that ol the · Renaissance . must be performed, always with a care fulness on the part of the perform ers not to fall into trite habits. There was great confidence in Mr. Foss' speech. H'e feel~ assured that people will accept and enjoy the ' 'new look" he plans to give the Buttalo Phllharmonlc's per formances. He explained that he does not feel ih con!llct with the public and that his aim is to pre sent modem music played "with the awe we usually give to the classics." as well as the classics. which will also be presented ln an Invigorating , lively .fashion. Accreditation Received By The School of Engineering 11 JOAN FARBER The civil engineering sequence , under the chairmanshi p of Dr. Robert L. Ketter , has been accredi ted by the Engine~r ing Council for Prefessional Development. President Furnas was notified by letter of the action by the Engineering Coun cil. The cooperative group represent s the 12 major technical societies and engineering education societies in the nation . The approval will remove a size able hurdl e from university gnldu ates in their efforts to obtain em• ployment with some major indu& lries, practice their profession out side New York State and go on for advanced study at other edu• ~ational !Mtitutions . f'Vnlll Dr . Fumas infonn,ed Dean Tra · bruit . brought here in 1960 to mo dernize and strengthen the engine ering . school: "Fo r the first time, lhe Niagara Frontier has In its midst a center of engineering In struction and re.search rea,gnil.ed n the same category es ~ in the Boston and Southern Qll.11omla ai ea.s, the cradles of development in the fast-growing space and elec ,mnlcs industries." "Our school ls taking its place \11th the e~rlng schools of ex• rt>Uence in the U.S .. " said Dean l rnbaht. ''The degree is now recognized as legal tender, you might say. in .,11the universiti es in the country ." DIYIIMII It S,.Clfled l'he university becomes the 168th of higher education ac- 11•~1.ituti oo MARSHALL PREVIEW No. 6 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 VOLUME 14 ..... Fl"lfflDf', aT IIVffUO SPE -CTRUM (SH Poge 1'i1.>t) l 01' IR'W YOD IOIERT L KEnlR credited by ECPD. The school ot engineering wu twice turned down by ECPD for accredidation about ten years ago. ECPD specifically accredited the Division of Civil En gineering, under Dr . Ketter . one of the six divisions within the school or e,igineering. The other five are (Coat . OD Pa,e I) J.Lindsay Speaks Thursday John Lindsay, . Unite d States Representative of the 17th Congressional District of New York City, will speak on "The Future of theA tlan,tic Alliance' ' on Thursday , Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. The lecture, sponsored by Fenton Lectures md by Millard College, is at Butler Audi torium in Capen Hall . Repres entative Lindsay, a Republican, is now serving his third tenn in Congre ss. ' His Distri ct includet. th e United Nations, four major universities, th e theatre distri ct, the busi• ness and garment distri cts, the residential areas of the East Side. and parts of the West Side and Greenwich Village. In Congress be serves on the House Judiciary Committee and three of Its Subcommittees: The Subcom mittees on revision of law~. trade marks, patents and copyrights Cot which he is the ranking Minority Membe r); state taxation on inter • slate commerce; and submerged lands . Congressman Lindsay has fought hard for the rights · ot the individ ilal to have better education , bet• ter housing anq better health. He has several bills which are now under active Congressional consid• eration. His bill to provide hospi• talization and home care for aJ1 persons over 65, financed on a pay Wl·YOU•gobasis has been called by Republicans and Democrats alike the best medical care program of• fer ed In the 87th Congress. The New York Times called the Lindsay Ovll Rights bW the best of 1963. Others Include the Llndsa.y bill !or tax relief to the handicap ped; against governmen t withhold Ing of taxes on interes t and div!· dends and against imposition ol crippling laxes on United States enterprises abroad, the Lindsay blU to create a Presldelt's Advisocy Council on Education to prepare a long term education program, and the l.J.ndsay bill to provide long term, low-interest construction loans with sa!eguards to guarantee true middle-income housing and legis lation to prevent evacuation of family units by speculative build- - -------Amendment Passed SenateMeetingIs Re<essed-2Weeks Two Constitutional amendments regarding the establishment of tow er courts of the Student Judiciary and the establishme nt of a policy regarding the election of senators to fill vacanciesoccurlng during the academic year were passed by the Student Senate, Tuesday . Previous to the passage of the first amendment, the Office of the Bursar had been resporsible for both distributing and Judging the appeals of parking violatiol'III. The establishment of the lower court. under the directloo of the Student Judiciary , will now place the res ponmbility of hearing appeals tor these violations on the tower court. Under the second amendment , any vacandes in the Senate rep, resentatlon will be filled by a vote of the student body at large In the I division where the vacancy exists. The proceedure in the past was to elect new senators by a vote of the Senate . Also , at the meeting, Communlca • tlons Committee Chainnan Michael Shapiro announced that be, and his committee, had decidedthat no Student Senate Newsletter w a s needed, as had been propoled at the previous meeting of 'the Senate . He noted "that the Senate receives adequate caver-age In the $pee• tnun. " Robert Finkelstein. Publi c Relations Committee Oiairman. staled that "an offlcie.t record of t h e Senate meetlnp should be available to all students," and'that a newsletter is necessary. The commi ttee will report IIJI tlnal d& cision next meeting. tatives honored Congressman Lind· say by selecting him to be one ol the nine House Members to serve as a delegate to the NATO Parlia menlarians Conference held 1n Paris . In 1962 he was reappointed because ol his outstanding record and was elected by the delegates o1 fifteen nations as Executive Sec retary of the Political Comnuttee of the Conference . Before Lindsay went to Congress, he was admitted to the New York Stete Bar, United States Supreme Court, and District of Columbia Bar . Lindsey was Executive AJt,,. sistant to the Attorney General of the United Sta<eS, Herbert Brown ell. His duties inc luded setVing as liaison between the Department or CONGIU!SSMANJOHN LINDSAY Jw;ti ce and the White House, and participating In the dratting Ol P1-esldent Eisenhower's av11 Rights and lmm lgrutio n legislation . ers and lair reloca<ion for families and small business. The Fenlon Lectures were cre&t• oo ln order to bring prominent The Undsay dra fted and apon• tipeakers to Buffalo - tor the oom sored bills which are now law in mwuty and for the Univc."Slty stu• clude the Undsa,y Amendment to dents . Three other speakers are the Foreign Aid blll to strengthen scheduled for this year. C. North, Janguage ebilitle~ ol overs eas per· cote Parkinso n ("The CriBls m soonel, The Lindsay Amendment American Education ") will appear to the United Nations Bond bill to November 14, 1963 , Stewart Alsop prc.ss the State Department to put , "What's Beyond Today's Head the United Nations on a self-financ lines") on March 17, and Gerald ing basis, and the Lind.say Conflict Wendt ("Wor ld of the Future" . on of Interest blll to set standards tor April 23. All lectures will be 'held oondu<:t of governme nt emp loyees . at 8:30 in BuUer Auditorium , Cal)l!ll Hall . In 1961 the House of Represen, Homecoming Approaches ; Queen Candidates Chosen ly IAltlARA ITltAUSS On Wednesday, Oct. 9, the ten queen finalists for Homecoming Weekend were selec ted by a panel of alumni 'at an open collee hour . The ten chosen out of 25 candidates on the basis of appearan<.-e, per sonality, and poise. After an hour of inlorma.l conver sation, each girl was interviewed personally; questions s u c h aa "Which wall your favorite team in the World Series?" and " What is your coUege major?" were thrown at them by the panel. The ten girls who survived thls scree n ing are : Wendy Baum , 19. a liOPh• omore trom Williamsville, ma.jor ing In English; Carolyn Cooper 17, a freshman from Lpng lsla.nd, ma joring In science ; Karen Hartwlck 19, 11 sophomore from penfteld, ma• joring in Spanlsh ; Faye-Ellen Lane 18, a freshman In nurstng trom Syracuse; Ruth Ra.st 17, a sopho more from BuUalo whose major is English; Diane Scbclll 19, a Buffalo sophomore m~~ in math: Dolores Siwula 17, a Buffalo freshman, undeci<!edas to her me• jor; Bonnie Stein 19, ';' New Yor k 1Wphomore,majoring in Education : Carol June Daus ~. n senlor In Education f.rom Witlkins Glen; llnd Mari\YM Zaccarlne 18, a 8l.lttlu.o sophoma.re whose major sophomore whoee major 1s Blm• is Busi- The finalists will be PffR!lltd to the student bodYat the poet-pJDe f>iiskln Party Saturda)', Oct. 12. Selection of the queen and b e r court will take place Oct. t6. and the winner wlJI be ~ and crowned at the pep ni.U.Y Oct . 18.. Saturd!cy altemoon. durinl Hal.I-lime cwemooles at the UB • Boston pme, the queen wlU be flown onto !ht! field &bolud • .beli l.'Oplcr �SPECTRUM Friday,October H, 1963 TWO -------------------------------------------------------------------1 Engineering 3NI NoviceDebate Annual UglyMan Contest Is Slated ForThis l ToBe Tournament Accreditation HeldIn December HomecomingWeekend By Alpha Phi Omega i ,AG■ I (Continued The DebatiJ18Society of the State University or New York at Buffalo will hold its Third Annual Great Lakes Novice Debate Tournament on De<-ember6th and 7th. from Pa1e ll rh,:,mical.electrical, mechanical, In dustrial and lnttr-dfscipllnary stud• 1es. O,.au ~bani $&Id the olhl'r five t1Ms1ons will be submitted to the ~'Oundl (or accrMlatlon "within tht: Ill'"' thrl'e yl'al'1!" Olfflcultltt Involved Ont· of thr <.'llUSC'S for di:lay l8 lb(' requ1rrnwn1 tha.t 110 division "nn lw ronsidcrl."111n1!1 It awards 11s first diplomas. &•wra l nt'wly organized st>({U<'nt:esin lhP sthool. such as chemicul ,mglneerlnt:. have not gmduated their first l'las., as yet, CIVIi,•111.~nr..rtng mt•lud1•sthr de ~ii;n of 11tructun•N. sut'h as buil/lmgs and l>ridgt•s; the drsii;n and con strut•llon or hJjlhwnys ,wntrr ~up. ply syslt'm~. dnm~ for powi-r 11ncl i:r ronsf'rvotion. and hydraul k JX,w lnstallations The ECPD ncrred1tattcm wns based on an appraisal or tht• school'~ lacllllws, t'.Xllnlij,nrnt U• braries . Many Enrolled In appn>vlng the <'ivilenwneering S('(JUcnce. the Councll also gave its approval to each of thcst' "sup port racililles:• Sln<·ethey are rom• rnon to nil six divlsio11s or the school. thl'ir approval makes more lik('ly r.CPD acreptanc<> ul !ht• othrr five d1vlsions in rlw rlf'ar Mur1: Also appmvrd at this 11ml' WRh I Iii> pre-ellj,>int'l'ringSl'{jlll'IK'e for /r,•~hm,•n nnd sophomores In Univl•r11ityCullt•~c. About 575 are rnroll('(I ot rh,• f)rPsent lime. ()(•an 'l'm~ml said lhP Rl'Credl1111100will 111ak1• 11 rns1cr for thl' sd1001IO Ohfn111 lr>p-night faculty and lwlr, tt lm•r1'1 1S<'its grants for ..... .------., .. .,. ly ID I YSTR1'NOW SKI The 14th annual Ugly Man Con• lest, sponsored qy Alpha Phi Omega Miss Linda Leventhal, vice presi Fraternity, will take place October dent of the Debating Socil'ly, ls 14-19. The hours of the contest will general chairman or the tourna be from 10 to 3, Monday through mrnt . Committees and additional Friday, 8-10 p.m. Friday at the APep Rally, at the Homecoming chairmen wlll be chosen at the game, Saturday, Oct, 19, and end· next society meeting, Tuesday, at ing 5:00 p.m. at the Pigskin Party . 6:00 p.m. in Norton 335. Any organization may sponsor Genetti! letters have been sent one male candidate for the honor to over 300 schools in the United of being the Ugllelt ~n on C.m Slates and Canada in!orming them PUI , Each candidate will be as• of thr Debating Society's aC'tivities signed a ballot jar with his picture, name, and ol"ganlzationname on It. for the year. Within the nt>xt rew Judging will be by general vote. All weeks SC'venty-flveInvitations will students may pick up their official be sent lo those schools indicatihg baUot at the nearest bank, tor In 1m inter~st in our novice tourna• this contest money talks. 'The can m('nl. It is hoped that twenty to dldate with the most money in his jar at the end of the contest will lwcnly•f!ve schools will attend. Last be UMOC. year's tournament was attended 'by seventeen schools from New York, Iii.tel C.mp,1l9nl111 Allowtd Pennsylvania and Ohio. Alpha Phi Omega President, Dick All debates will be on the na• Galus, has announced that all the tional intercollegiate debate topic; proceeds from the contest will be Resolved: Tha l the federal gol'ern• donated to the United Fund. He ment should guarantee tlil' oppor• also stated that illegal campaign tunlty for higher education to all procedures will be tolerated and qualified high school graduntcs. the ballot jars may be stutfed, but There will be two rounds of debate that fraternities must refral.o troin on the Friday evening of the employing pickpockets this year. tournament and three on Satur11dy. In addition, a social is planned for ''Last year almost $400 was do Friday evening and a banquet at nate<! to the United Fund. Steve the conctusio11of the debates on Grundstein of Sigma Alpha Mu Saturday. The wlnnl'rs of the was the winner with almost SI40. various divisions wfll be persented Bemle Kllenman ol Phi Epsilon trophies 11tthe banquet. Pi was second with $16, The goal ,..Jtwnt1on lrom llll' i\lomlc Enl'rcy C'omn11ssIon .1rnl 1111' National A,•,•red1t111ion St'1rnc1• 1"ounl111t1on also t·an lit• t'XIJ\.'Ct1-d to brlni:t re f)r<•st•ntativcsof morp induslrirs to llw l'Umpus to in11•rvft,w_c:raduates N(.'\v pollcles instituted: of non-acC'rr<litedsrhools. hi' <'X• 1. Meeting of September 25 pl1.11ni'<i . Such i:roduatt's 11lsomust tnke SIX'{'ial t•xams H they wish Wednesday - dlscuss policy.: to obtrun prO{l,i.slu1111l t•n1,'lne1•rmg We have decided that money will not be allocated to organizations li1•1•nsi•s In othc-r sll\tc•s. The ECPO for: &\.'rredilatlon runs until 1967. a) refreshments CommendatlOfl Received b) expenses for conventions '!'he ECPD, m aC'credlling thr unless the committee feelSthat they 11ng in1't•ring set1ucnccat the Univer are necessities tor the /unctions sl!y, had this to say : "1'ht>adminis and general weltare of the organ tration Is lo h,• rommended tor the ization as a whole. lncn'ru1<'in support whkh hns been Money will be paid for member· provided during lhr past several ship In national associations only years in s1rcnWbrn1n1rtile school of l'ngint'Cring ns a wholi.'. The school is rect'tVUlgrxl.'ellent leader ~ HOMICOMING HAUTY AND HUT Senate Finance Committee U the committee !eels that this membershlp is mandatory, and that this fee be wed for membership of the organization as a whole and not for the individual members. 2. Meeting of Monday, Septem• ber 30: Anthropology Club budget - received and approved at $1,000. 3. Meeting of Monday October 7: Student Dramatic Society $130 Engineering Student Councll $770 above budgets receh•ed and ap proved by finance committee. VOTE FOR UGLY ' MAN for this year's contest Is $500. U will recelve a pennanent UMOC all students support' this worth• pltlque. 1be Homecoming Special wliile contest I know we can make Events Committee will present a it,'' said Mr. Galus, trophy to the poster contest win• Although the Homecoming Queen ner, and a trophy to the organi will be crowned at the Pep Rally, zation having the best UMOC skit the Ugly Man and all other Home at the Pep Rally, Alpha Phi Omega coming contest winners will be an will present a trophy for the best nounced at the Homecoming Dance. Pep Rally Fire Dragon. AU awards The Ugly Man will receive the will be on display at the UMOC UMOC key and his organization booth. FREE GIFT for malestudents at el:ampus Corner I ~hlp." University College Begins Thr lt>llcrfrom Ralph E. l',1org,1n. ECPDPrcsidt•nf. also ohscrved that "the esprit dt corps of the faculty IIJ)(lcars lo b" h1jlh and the 11\l'Ully Is most apprl'<'fllti\lt> of the su11port wtii<'h thl' administration iN prov1d mi: ror the cnJ:Olll'Cnngprogram ." J Thr drtnlll'<l npprnisaJ or the di• all University College students (both Freshmen and Sophomores) ,'l.qJ"n ol t·ivil t•111,'lnt•t>r111g inl'lurtro Uw following co111mcnts: will begin Monday, Oct. 14. Stu··'Qle d1'p;1rtnwnt is r('c:t'iving dents whose last names begin with lt.!adcrship Tht! fiu'Ulty whkh has the letters designated below will built up OVC'r thr 111stfivl' yt>ars see ~Ir advisers , pl811their proindudt•s a numhc-r Ol l)('l"90ris with grams and register tor oourses on Roodl'ducational and e:>.perienc«I the following days : backgrounds. Oct. 14 through Oct. 18 - E, I, N, 0. T, U, V, X, Y. "Thr recent establishment or a new division of inter-disciplinary Oct. 21 through Oct. 25-P , Q, R. studil'l! and research in the school Oct. 28 through Nov. 1- G, H. Nov. 4 through Nov. 8 - S. of engineering has ~suited In im proving i;upporting courses for the Nov. ll through Nov. 15 - C, D. department ol civil t•nglnecrlngand Nov. 18 through Nov. 26 - A, B. Its curriculrn. Dec. 2 through Dec. 6 - K, L. "The administration is to be com Dec. 9 through Dec. 13-F, W, Z. mended (or the satistactory man Dec. 16 through Dec. :w>- M, j _ ner in which th('$(' and related Students will make an appointchanges have been brought about. ment with the University College The curriculm 1n civil engineering Receptiorust 1n Diefendorf 114 at Is well ba1allcecland appears to lea.st one week In advance of the adequately meet all F.CPO criteria . "'Ille wide use of a computer 1 Cfflter throughout the department Dhmnd1-W1tdilN is to be COmlllended ." ~!~M ,~!~~!!~a~~~~~~! I JEWELRY ANOIE'I 'IZZA HOUIE ,,... Dtfl"'YWlttrMlfllmvm ,..rc!l.~N hi C.mpu, aM1All9nhlmt 1'MNl... ,a Palla lfw , Tf M1'1 Watch-i Jewel.v it.~ ' «;,.= llAll TFW..15 P .T. students will make appoint• ment.s with Miss Creeru:nan and Miss Heap directly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times will have to see their advisers during examination time in January and then be required to register In Clark Gym on Regis!ration Day, Th• ino,t proctlcol ou ortment of fine, natlonolly-adv1r ti1ed produd, - courtHy of "'"• fo111oua monufacturen. DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. fot$2.00 AT THI On.Stop S.rvlce Center ...................... '-"-Y-,,.. ........ .....,.. ... D,-1 AIITy,-tl&.a,11,t' ........ lhclr fw •.,&11111,_. PlazaShoeRepair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4C)41 Open 9 A.M.· 9 P.#. PREPPAC is ours uclusively-through mentJ with the monufocturers . speciol orronge • Nothing to buy- juJt come in ond sign up for your FREE PREPPAC Avoiloble only while the supply losts-so PAC •• get your PREP on Tues., Oct. 15th. ~amptts Cnruer °"""9 1'1lt Ulli.,..-alty batty 9 • 6 TF NJ:11 MM., Y11urs., Frl.-t • f I l �PAGI TH•■I , SPE..C T RUM Friday, Octeher 11, 1963 ResidenceHall Eledions Are Cap&GownFroshDiscussion Completed- New Ollicers With the re sident ball elections over, the donnqtory activitie~ are starting. The dormatory councils. containing judicial boards, ~ the resident halls' governing boards. Election results in Goodyear are : Soutb president, Francine Lutzky; vice-president, Linda McIntyre; secretary, SUsan Roupp; treasurer,. Nancy McGulnies. East president , Beverly Steveni;; vice-prellident. Natlle- Gold; secretary, Rose Be lone; treasurer. Terry Stanger. Miss Roberta Lindo has joined the Goodyear staff as head advisor. Miss Mackin, formerly an assistant to Miss Harui, is now director of Michael Hall. Language tables are again to be set up in Goodyear cafeteria every Wednesday at 5:30. Faculty members will presi de at the tables where German, French and Spanish will be spoken. The cateteria is planning a Jack o' Lantern contest for residences of East and South Goodyear and Allenhurst. First and second prizes of donuts .and apples -will be award ed. The Halloween festivities will include a party on Tuesday , Oct. 29 in the cateterla . There will be Tricks or Treats and displays of the Jack o' Lantems. Results of the dorm council elec tions in Michael Hall are: Presi, dent, Karon Kalley; vice-president, Barbara Gru;er: secretary, Carol Andel'!!O n ; treasurer, Gall Novelle. In C.ook, McDonald, and Schoell kopf Hall, events are being or ganized by dorm committees. C.ooke Is p1annlng dinner activities with Tower, and MacDonald hopes to have a dorm dinner. Results of the dormatory elec tions are: C.ookepresident, Martha F\ynn; vice-president. EUen Winer: secretary, Bonnie Leve, treasurer, Joan Codner. MacDonald president. Susan Wal lace; vice-president. Pot Williamee; secretary, Carol Corwin; treasurer. Ann Fitzslmmons. Schoellkopf president. Sharon Bickler; vice-president, Lillian Ka• lasteln; secretary, Helen l-evln: treasurer, Joyce Fenmore. An organized party, the Bocce, ran in the Tower elections. The new COWlcilmembers, Bocce can didates, are: president, Stan Solo mon; vice prellident, Ear l Miller: treasurer, Noel Martlock. Plans tor an Open House, open to women, and a hootenany are being proposed. During Halloween a costume party will be held In the cafeteria. The Tower is tllso a movement to support the Bulls. Last week they organized a pro cession to the airport with police escort to greet the victorious Bulls. In addition to the new bead resi dent Mr. Deegan, a former UB student. there are several new resi dent advisors Jn Tower: William Sherman, Richard Goldberg. Jam.es Titus, James Mullane. Jim Getchoins is the head resi dent In Allenhurst, and there are many new resident.advisors: Mar tin Belscher, Robert Fecitt. Thomas Gravin, Robert Bolla, Myron Dem bo, Jo'hn Sande, William Deegan, Clark Squires, Bruce Sabnrbeck . Leonard Argentine, James Fincher. Jerome Delaney, John Kniperk. Thoml\5 Getskn, Dennls Weissman. Allen Horowitz, James Mazza. Wil liam Gale, Alvin Love. Clark Maloney. William Deegan, a resident ad visor, has arranged for Miss Buf !alo to speak on etiquette next Thursday evening to the residents ot bis dorm. Allenhurst elected only two of ficials to their dorm council: Presi dent. Daniel Ga.sparrlne and secre tary Paul Scbwiergerling. The NEW UB's Fl'ellhman Fol'\llll, ooordln of the UB faculty will spenk at ated by Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon,Aa the four lectures. The lectures will be suppltmenled slstant to the Dean of Women, and designated to help lreshmen W<> by discussion groups, held tooweek men make the most of their first following each series of lectures. year at college, he.Id a panel dl& There are sixteen discussion lead cussion by members of the Cap ers - people on the administrative and Gown Honor Society, Oct. 7- staU. bead resident advisors, deans , directors, outstanding alwnnae, and 10. The discussion, entlUed "Fresh faculty wives - ~ho are assisted men experiences from tile senior by sophomore sponsors. These viewpoint,'' considered problems sophomore girls are "very import such as: "how different oollege is ant as people who have just gone f from high school, how many out through all this (the freshman side activities one showd partlcl· year) ," staled Mrs. Slmon, co pate In, how to achieve good marks· ordinator of Freshman Forum. and what goals and values one should have." Nine members o1the Cap and Gown Honor Society Sally Freeman , Barbara Hyler, K&.n!nMiller, Rachel Stefoneltl and Joan Wllklns, president - partici pated In the pane) di&cusslo ns. . Next on the l'061er of the Fresh man Forum is a series of four lectures on "A mature meaning of sex relationsblps. '' As a result of the importance oJ this topic, any womanstudent of UB will be per mitted to .attend one of the lectures. to be held Oct. 21-24. The speak ers will include Dr. Shepard Gold• berg, Psychologist, of the Psychia•• bic Clinic, Buffalo; Dr. Joseph Wagner, Family Ufe Consultant, of the Board of Education, Niagara Falls; Dr. David A. Nichols, As o•tnt A. PUMMEii A one . hour lecture entitled: sistant Clinical Professor of Qt,. stetrlcs and Gynecology, and Dr. 'Christian Science: A Friend of John H. Warfel, Assistant Profes the Student', eXploring rellglon as sor of Anatomy, on Oct. 21, at an ultimate scien<'e will be given 2 p.m., Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. Oct. on Oct. 14 by Gelth A. Plimmer or 23, at 2 p.m., and Oct. 24,_ at The Oui$llan Sd1mce Board or U a.m. , respectively. U'<'IUrt>ship. The last group of lectures in the The lecture begins at 7:00 in tht> Corwn series will be on the topic Conference Theatt'r. It's hcini: spon or ''Your college years - a time sored by Christi;in Sd~•ncc Org«ni• of cultural enrichment." Members alion, SUNYAB. Students' Friend SALESMEN,VANTED-BIC-MONEY OPPORTUNITY S. lllnt Pratwnlty and Sorerity $peftwwMr, J-i ry and Party F•v Wri.. lo: WHOL ESALEFRATERNITYand SOROR ITYSUPPLYCO, • •• 112Unlvertlty Statlwl SyracUM11, New York ~ eng&saed In ca.mpua,polltics. President , Dan iel Silber baa decided to invite a member of both United StucSent. and CampusAllianceto speak at a Oiuoc:11 meeting In the near tuture, Every -year youth!Ispend in blgb school can be worthan average of $17,500to ench of them. A full four Years can be worth $'/0,W> . That is bollVmuch extra they will ee.m Ort an average over their working lives by going to ecf1oo1.. accorc11Q1 lo the Dlamberol Commerce of the United state. • SportCoats • BLAZERS • SUITS Take Advantag Of AllThe PRICE Offers At Pie& Save • PANTS Dress and Wat h 8rWHr Natlonell y Adver t ised Brandt • SHIRTS ly TR.UDY STERN ?Dembenihave Natf ral Shoulder Christian Science SALAD FroshCounc il PicksCommitteesBOWL At a Freshman Class Council meeting Tu.sday night a major topic of discussion wasthe cre8tion of sub-oomrolttees and cbaJnnen lfor the Winter Weekend Comrolt teeti. O:ia.lrmenFrancine Zumpano and Joe Trlgali said that the highlight of the weekend will be a formal dance to be held at the Statler Hotel's Golden Ball Room. The tlate ls February 7 and 8. All members of the Freshman class will be Invited to join this project. They wil need students with interests In every direction !mm publicity to finance to acti• vities such as snow sculpture and skiing. Members of F.C.C. will chair the sub-oommittees. Other activities planned tor the year Include a hootenanny and par ticipation in Campus Carnival. As a result of Amendment to the Student Senate Oloatttutionpre sented by the freshmen, councl1 SAVE ON Dreu and Sport Manhattan, Cre ighton, Etc. "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT"' •Men'sSNEAKERS and Women 's Spaulding, P.F., K.«11 Meet Your Friends During Thet Study Break! Pie YOU'LL LIKE THEBWER TAS TE OF THEBEER BREWED Mf l ·O·DRY & ~VE OPEN24 HRS.A DAY ' FAMOUS SINCE 184 2 3139 BAILEY !~!'L~ DELAWARErlr_o_q~t!_!.~ To Serve You At Your Convenience At A'lllhent PARK PLAZA one: 833- r ...._ , ,-. ti• A.M.. .. ,,.,..,, l'rt. ti• .......... s:• ,.._ .. ,,. , .... �THE SPECTRUM • n,,:, .,,nc1,il 11tudtnl nt-w11>a11tr <>CIlle Sl•t• Ur11vor1!ty 111Now York •t 8uttalo Publlo,uon OltlN! •I Norton Halt \11\IYtl'lllY Clmpua.t Buf• ralo u. N v. Publl11ird weekly from the JU1 wnk of September o the 1u1 1n May, ~xcep\ tor exam pc,riOdlh Th.lnkl11v1nc,Chrlstmnr and t:IJltr liOITOR·I.N·CHJEr - All"OLI> II, MA:Z.UB New1 t:dllor • :M~rlln Krlecel 13ut1nus ManAR<T , , . Pat 'Launer Advtr\ltln11 M~r •• Lawrence Singer Feature Editor Hnrrtel Helt11n1u Laynu1 l:dltur . , • ... David Irwin Featu"" Edllor , , UwN•ntt Frenkel Copy Editor . . . , , Marcia Cooper sport1 Editor , . . . . Rocky Vcruce Circulation M11r, ·, Lois Heasln,rer Oltttt Mananr . K1ren ~nford f'iq Advlsur, Thoma. Haenle, Jr . gcjll Advlaor, WIIU•m Sltmctl.na ,..,.,11; O•D•ral Ila.Ill Vicki Bugellk}, Lomo WlllAch, A , Linda Leventhal, Ron ltnl'l\lnsl<I Vic Menu, Anne Mllnte, M4rtln Kriegel, Rena Fisch, Barbara t!Lrau.. Ronnie Orom~r-s . Chute. i,ot,iot, Pnt Jones, Sue Mead, Nancy Ul~kcr. t.arrY Fr~nllle. Lonnie Kll~cln, Charles cumm1nc•. Shelli uw11 Al•'I Newman, 13orbaro Chapman, JOAnl, l.ancuter, Claudia Kowal, Trudy Stem, Rot,m1ry Morone, Lawrence Frenkel'- Siaan . Licker, Ronni• Wll5on, Alice Ostrander. l)on_ ueary, ROJIIILynn t>rothmank Ray <,;rawtord Jane SQmm,r, LOn Levy, ROiier\ Milch, Jeremy Taylor, aren (;l\lcko Mike Sultan!k Chrl~llne Cunningham, Mary Ellen Yeostros, Lttltan 't<•IUtelJI, Marcia Ann Ornulak.,Ftun Murfurt, Helen Bll<off, Belly c.:e~ldy, Mary Ann Wnrtenburg, AUan Melomeo, Alan SCholom. l'IIOIOVf'a.- r &IIIJ: RttsUII CO!dbtrt, Joel Havens, PamelA ~Id. RObert Fctdrn.11, BOil Coltuman and Jo ucoua . , Entered as second cllu matter February 9, 1961 , at ~ ~ tile P()jJI Orf!~ at Butlalo, N. Y., under the Act ot March ~~<: a. 1878. Accept.nee tor malling at a 5pe~lal rate of pOI\. \ are provided for In Sec\lon H03. Act of October 3, 1017, 'ff~ • outhorlzoed February 9, 1951, •" • ~ Subscrlpllon 13,00 per year, circulation tlOOO . "" •• Represented for nAtional advertlsln r by National Advcr11,1n11Service, Inc ., •ooMadison Ave., New York, N. V. 12~ Editorials Friday, October 11, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR FromThe1 Gallery LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS ~-----~ ly LONILIVY one of. the mah1115sues Ulat will appear before lhe1 Student Senate !s a petition to be presented by the Freshman CIWISCouncil asking (or votingpnvjleg,es on the Senate Ooor. The Constitiutlon of the Stu dent Associationprovides that any organi1.ationha~g a membership which is over ten percent of all day-time students is eligible lo.r a voting member on the Student Sen ate; however, It 1111sostipulates a requirement of n previous semester average or 1.0 01: the eqUlvalent (in the case of trans fer srudents) which would rule i>ut the eligibility of a freshman Senator. Obviously a ruling from the ~!ludent Judiciary on the interpretation of the word "eqUlvalent" wouJ,d be In order. A second altemnlUveof the Fresh man Cllll!SCoundll would be the proposition of an amendment to the constitution, Sllcll legislation would req\lire the 1sponsorshlp of at least one senator. The officers of the F.C.C. have atl:ended Executive Commlttee meetini:s of both United Students and Campus Alliance par Ucs in an attempt to persuade Sen· 1llorso[ the legitimacy of tlle1rpro posal and to extract bi-partisan support. The ine,Pitable seems to have happend; lhe1F.C.C. is slowly losing sight of l~s ultimate goal which has been !rapidly contused ln a hea\l'}' log M party politics and promises. The not-so-naive freshmen seem ti> have adapted themselves very nicely to the polit ical alrn06phere on this campus and sponsible" way to voice one's con To Ole Edito1·: tna,y be playing b>lh ends against victions is to ''list" them, I should Alas! We have passed through the middle. It ls 'Very unfortunate ask Mr. Taylor to coMder the vol• that the freshmen have to contend the ages of the essential and the ume ot literature that he would with this unhealth.)1situation. Why existential man a11dhave come now wipe from b'story as "lrresponsl , cM't their proposal be considered to the dawn of the age ot the dig,. ble". The ancient Greeks had their solely ror its me1tits rather than ilal man". As part of the colossal Archllochus; the Romans their Ell be based upon the con.~equencesIt ciAmpalgnto dehumanl2e humanity nius, Horace, Juvenal and Martial, may have on either ot the politicil.l and reduce it to a simple math~ Surely Mr. Taylor would not ob parties! matical formula, Mr. Taylor wish ject to sullying the Spectrum with When asked to mal<en statement, es to strike the final blow in in a style ot writing which has claimed Mike Shapiro, Chairmanof Campus sisting that journallsm and litera such men as Erasmus,l>ascal, Vol, Alliance, exclaim~d, and I quote: ture (the inevitable l'OI\S(/(Jllenoesl laire, and, yes, George Bernard "Loni , I never noti,cedthat you had must now adopt that hallowed sci· Shaw! blue eyes betore." This is just one enlific method and "list" (l I!) l sl~erely bope that Mr. Milch, example ot that t)1pically coopera• those things whjcll ;you believe in in ignoring the "challenge" ot Mr. tive and sttaighUorward Senate suific!ently to defend honestly. Taylor, Will continue to express his leader. Mr. Taylor further insists that the Jerry Catanzaro, former Chair aulhor ot the debated "Circus" is conv:fctionsln the manner he c..'Ol'l· slders most effective whether or man of the United Students party hiding behind "a satiric s~le which not this style ls reducable to 8 responded: "I oonestly feel that holds you responsible for nothing." numerical listing. the Lreshmen class should have Before he would reduce all wril • Sincerely, tepresentatlon ttu,>Ugh a seat on Miss Mahoney the Senate. J have several rese1va• ing to the most common denomln• ator in stating that lhe onJ,y "reUniversity College lions about this allthough1re8bmen have prevlousJy 'Worked ror the Senate and have done good jobs Nigerian LibraTY . r don't see any l'eason why this should devefoip Into a party houses on the Merchants of Light To the editor: issue." Thank you tor your sfocere I want to introdUl'e myself to School campus. Merchants o! Ugbl answet·, Mr. Catrunzaro. you. You might be finishing your School is one of the leading High Later, Mr. Shapiro became more sophomore year at UB when I left Schools in the Ea.stem Nigeria, and lucid and stated: "As a senator, I your country in Jul.)' 1961. My it is a boarding school. The dor feel it ls in the best inte1-estof my name is Samson 0. Obi a student mitories are divided into 4 with oonstituents. namely the Greek at UB, 1$9 to 1961where and when four important city names in NI· males on this campus, to maintain I obtained the M. Ed. degree. I geria - Lagos, Enugo, Kaduna, the status quo. nus Is my feeling was the fellow that carried away and Port-Hartoourt. Only last year because It is imperative that the I overheard the Principal sayilllJ the 15,000 tree gitt boo.ks from frosh have the opportwuty to orient U.S.A.: the library that will be of. that these names could be bought themselves to college life. ficially opened ln November this by croupsof people or individuals at certain amount. These are ol year and which will bear the name of the greatest women ever lived. two categories: (1) One thousand The special election She was an American although she pow!ds (1,000) abol!t $3,000 could to fill four vacant Sen is dead but her name still lives. only buy the name and (2) about ate seats will be held on The UB and Akron, N, Y. Chamber 5,000 or $15,000 could build the Oct. 25. Anyone . with a o{ Commerce will be invited In No House and answer the name, I tben suggested to Mr. Flaster that It vember for the otticlal opening. 1.0 overall average and In the yelJJ' 1962, I discussed a will take every UB student Jess 1.0 previous semester lot ln writing with Mr. Howard than $1 to secureeither of the two average fa eligible to Flaster, the then Editor in Chle1 andstamp the name UB here. And run for·the :Senate seat that when the time comes, I shall ot the Spectrum about the possi• from the following divi bllity of stamping the name of our send my own contribution through sions: Univ,~sity Col 1 ,Alma Mater, the University ot But• my ftiend in Akron, N. Y. lege, AJ,ts antd Sciences, 'Best WI.shesfrom ralo in Nigeria, by the way of lbe Business Administra• S. 0. Obi UB student body bU¥lngon of the Communications Committee Inadequate In requesting that the Student Senate withdraw Its mandate to the Communications Committee and not pub lish a newsletter. Michael Shapiro has dune a disservice to the Campus Allianc e Party (which he founded and heads), the Student Senate, and the student body. The history of the Communications Committee is a sorry one . A united Student Senate last year was unfor tunate tu have Howard Gondree (Campus Alliance Party) chair the committee and the absence of any newsletter was the Senate's most obv ious failure. Mr. Shapiro has not only allowed the notion of a Senate newsletter to flounder, but wishes to kill it. In the .arena of personal politics. few student leaders would argue that Mr. Shapiro is naive, ineffecti-:re, 01• easily dissuaded . He has proven himself to be a tireless worker on behalf of hlmself and the Alliance party. However, in his role as Chairman of th e CommuRica lions Committee Mr. Shapiro has been something less than energetic . Though personally and through his party he has pledged to publish a Senate Newsletter his efforts have been less than ambitious . 'J'o publish such a sheel of news and feature stol'ies devoted to the many Student Senate activities requires a task force of many who are capable and willing to work for student government. Vice President Michael Lappin h.as said that never ,before have committees "been more fully staffed." And yet Mr. Shapiro, for one reason or another, has been unable to recruit more than ten mem bers (his sister and fraternity brothers included) . As a colYlmiHee, these ten persons have not as yet even met once. Mr. Shapiro compliments the varied and increased cov erage given student government in The Spectrum. He has cited this as one reason why a newsletter is unimpol'tant. Increased Student Association coverage in The Spectrum. h owever, does not preclude the necessity of a newsletter. for there remains a great need to increase contact and in volvement betwee1) the Senate and 'the student body. Then again , Mr. Shapiro argues that the newsletter would be too <. 'Ostly to the Senate . He concluded this on the basis of printing it seven times each year . Whether i1t. wuuld be effective or wo11Lhwhile seven times ,a year is a legitimate question . But since a Senate newsletter has not been tried no conclusion as to its effectiveness is valid, based on cost, work involved, or whatever. The Spectrum is satisfied that the Senate will consider printing a newsletter even though Mr . Shapiro objects . Possibly, such -a means of communication should be at tempted only once a semester , if the co9t is indeed too high. (Then the $2200 newsletter would cost only $600.) The Senate might also consider appointing a new chairman to ·the not-so-glam orous position (as compared to "big party chief") . of:eHer6 lo Ile {:Jifor In Support of Milch Self-Government in Dormitories? The Spectrum congratulates the newly elected office. ; of the residence ha Us. The challenge before them, and th: residence administration, is possibly the most difficult. The dorm~tories have long been frustrated by attempts to orgcinize effective self-government and program activi ties which might convert cublc:alllYin9 to communal. This oan only be done through the cooperativ~ effort of all res i dence students . But first, there must be vigorous student leaders to push, pull , and carry . Hopefully, the students wh o have been e~ted. by of fering free pizza, through personal popularity, or due to other reason s. will be willing and able 1.o change the me<lio cre situation . tion, a n d M e d i c a I School Students who are in· terested are urged to pick up thelir petitions m room 2015, Norton, beginning Oct. 11. All necessary i~formation concerning the election rules and reglll~tions will be availitble-at that time. Bothered Bowlers To the Editor: It was very recently , brought to our attention that the Women's Re creational Associati011and some ot its penionnel are sadly !llcking. Our group, OOllllist!ng of five girls, wished to engage in the week• ty WRA bowling leagues. Due to the tact that we arrived five min utes late, we were lntormed tbal we could NOT bowl In the first round o! the touma.metttdue to the lack of alleys, bUt tbal we def· inately would be rotated In. We were then allowed to leave. When we retumed the followl.n& week, as we were told 10 do, we were in formed by tbe emai•••utllnl ~rtdw, wbO, It seemed , (ContlllUed on Pu• ll) �Friday, Octobtr 4, 1969 SPECTRUM The Ci~~ By 808 j Committee Works On TwoPtojeds M;L~v PAGE FIVE [I[EFLECTIO nu~Aeademic Affairs eo,nmttt~ is currently working on 1wq proj ects. They are the establishment. or Sigma Tau Sigma, the Student Tutod Society, and an Academic Convocation program. The Student Tudor Society has as Its purposes: By JEREMYTAYLOR Since J issued a challenge in this c-olurnn last week and contractl'd Dear Jeremy, 6. 1 believe that by now the cam to Usl honestlYthose tings in which pus J)Ollceare tired of standing at l helleve, I nm In a position of I 119ticedthat the salutation of the parking Jot gates to make sure having to put my money.where my your letter last week ended with a every car has a sticker. mouth is; so ... THIS I BELIEVE comma,and I'd always been taught TODAY: 7. I believe that love is both an that thls was the sign of a friendly (ll Logic is Mt a law of the uni· letter. However, as I sit here with Jmmedlute and timeless thing. 1. to provide instruction free ol your column burning a hole in 8. I believe that big words should charge to those s1udents who verse: It ~ merely a human eUort to codlty chaos. (Thus these follow• my desk, I can't help but feel lhal be eschewed. This especially ap desire to improve their scholas iltg statements, although they 11re you misled me. pUes to newspaper columns, Uc standing, au Interrelated, do not necessarll)i As for your letter, Jeremy, my 9. I believe that the hardest thlng follow in logical order.) first thought was to pass it oU as anyone can learn to do Is to live 2. to stimulate umong the stu• (2) The question ol whether or "an emotional barf" (see R.n.c with himself. dent body an increased interest not there Is a Sentient Omniscience fflM , Sept. 20). for J could find In the teaching profession, and at work In the wliverse is ba5ed on 10. I believe that national frater little logic and less <.'OOtinuity in false premises. {I.e. the only intel· ll. 'Ibis is especially true ol YOlll nities will be allowed to . stay on 3. to contribute to th~ l!Cholar- leetually respectable position ts "suggestion" thaU put down a list campus. ship and intelle<.'tualatmosphere agnosticism and the only emotion 01 the thing I believe in Just be 10a. I believe that II nalional fra . ally respectable position is athe cause you feel l milked a couple OI ternities are not allowed to stay on ot our university. ism). your sacred cows last week and campus 1966-67will see one heUuva 131 The Imperative that drivee are going to write a llst of your !IOCial season. 1 AU Juniors who have a l.5 overall n1anto seek GodIs part and ~I own this week, average llllda 2.0 In lhe!r major of the human condition. It is the 11. l believe everyone should cul- I You see, Jer emy, ordinarily I tivate a sense ol humor which will will be eligible to join. We !eel Witt to Meaning. dislike the idea o! others knowing allow him to laugh at hlmsell. this is n welcome and much nee(!. W Scien<'edeals with the actual. what I think or why I think it: (5) Art deals with the rNI , 12. I believe the t'OWllry should ed addition to campus activities. this is partly because I'm afraid be divided into four eqUal parts, (6) Politics deals wit11 making of boring them, and partly hecause one for the socialists, one lor the The idea for the Academic Con the real and the actual congruent. I'm alrald Uiat they'll bore me. (7 ► There are no such things as capitalists, one for the anarchists, But because you asked me so and one for people who don' t want vocation sprang from a progl'am Human Rights (i.e. there is no nicely, Jeremy, and because Uus to belong to any group but who held during Freshman Orientation. 11atural law o! human rights : human is the first honeststo.goodnesschal would like to reserve the right to This program, which will he d~ rJghls are the results ot intcUigc-nt lenge I've ever had (I'd hate to t·ornplain about the affairs of state, voted to current issues, hns as its nnd tiun1all ~oclal interchange). turn It down - I might never get any state. (8) All men are not equal, but main goals: another), these are the thing which they have a common genisls and t• 13. I believe everyman's rights, I , after vast and varied experiences 1. Student interaction With end common end and should be allowr<t when provided by law, are sacred, in Ille, I have come to believe: to exercise their uniquenesses with, understanding of faculty , 1111(1 and that it is the responsibility of in a structllJ'e o! 1-ellglous.economic 1. 1 believe in the Golden Rule. everyman to see that no man's and pollllcal !reedom. (This could 2. An increased academic aware best be achieved through socialized 2. I believe in God. That is, I rights are violated. ness on the part o[ the- student world federalism.) believe 1nGod on Monday, Wednes, 14. I believe that i! you took " I days, and Fridays. On Tuesdays, body to the current problems (9! Love is a potefttl al in all hu don't llellne it" out o( the lan Thursdays and Saturdays I have mnn relationshll) and turned into of the day. three out of four people guage, comparative anatomy. an actuality at any given instant. would be mutes. (10) The great hang up of most The Committee is looking Ior 3. 1 believe in moderation in ev• 15. I believe the saddest thing In erything except loving manklnd. ward to a very successM year by people is thal they wan( to be loved the world is an wianswet'ed cry rather than to love. carrying on as many programs In (11) The purpose of education 4. I believe graduate laboratory for help. 16. I believe that one day we'U the academic area as ran feasibly should not be to rnold an individual assistants are basically nice guys both look back on UJ.ls whole busi to be t'Omfortable in a predecided who got sadistic and power hungry be handled. sot ot circwnstances, but rather to somedme during (heir widergradu• ness and laugh. Yolll lovin' friend give on,• a i;ense ot what the ate days. Dr. Constantine Yeracarls has Bob "cause-eC!ect" situation entails, and consented to be one of the advison; 5. I believe In the immortallty of P.S. Honest, Jeremy. Ah knew to give II sense that paradox is a the soul, I.boughI'm deathl)' afraid they wasn't lawidry bags. Ah was to the committee. He is a member "reasonable" way to tlllk about the o! being wrong about ii. truth . (Spreading inlormaUon and 1 ol the Sociology Department. Just spof!in' yuh. job training are secondary to these ends.) (121 There are only t,IIOways to 1nlu.sc meaning into the hwnan 4'0ndltlon: creativity and love. ( h• By VICTORIABUGELSKI my belter moods l think this 111st The Music Departmenl has acquired a new roncert harpsichord, built for this univer mny be a distihction without a d1f• fcrence; and In m<>redepressl'<l sity by Eric Hertz of Boston. Mr . Hertz estimated ,that ,the total building time of the instru stnle:i I'm not so sure about crea• ment was nearly one year, tfvlty.l I I Music Dept. Gets New ConcertHarpsichord The music department is now offering harpsichord lessons under the applied music a harpsichordist and Baroque music spe C?U~ses.The lessons w~ be ~ven by David .F !-1-ller, cialist from Harvard Uruvers1ty.Mr. Fuller Joined the music department faculty this faU. A Harpsichord Festival will be sponsored by the Music Depart• ment during the first week of No vember. Mr. Fuller will appear in an all-Bach concert, wit.'i string orchestra conducted by Alexander Schneider of the Budapest Quartet. Ralph Kirkpatrick, Internationally knoWII harpsichordist, will give IWi.l solo recitals at Baird Hall, one program of Scatlatti and French school wortcs,the other ot modem oompositions. He will al.so perform at the Albright-Knox Gallery, and will give a lecture!or studfflt.s and faculty at Baird. The baqisicbord is nine reet long (as long as a ccncert grand piano ), hastwo keyboanbor manWLla,and has six pedals. Each key bu four str!np; peda.la control the number of str1nga Whichwill sound.By the UB't NEW ...ARPSICHORD use of the dl1lermt pedal, and stops, l'Dlley W1USlia1 and varied courae, there a.re l)l'dals, which da Lanowski, a Polish ,barpslchonl eftecbl CIIII be obtained. contrw the number ot .strings ist. an interest tn the Baroqu e 11) The barpslchord WU Olle of tbe IOUDding . The 90W'ldcan be inten m-uments and music was revived, forerunners o.rthe modem piano. ailled by lncres.sing the number of Many modern coriu,oeera wrote It was used tnainly during the Bar compositions for her, among them strinp or by dea-euing them. oque period, roughly from 161»-lT.iO. Manuel De Falla (The Harpsichord II ls intereet!ni to note that llffille Concerto). Today there ls a great The main difference between the the instrument enjoyed great pop, revival of interest Ill the music and barpsicbonl and the piano (or other ularity during the Baroque era, It Corenumen o.rthe piano, such as ..-a.aalmost completely forgo(ten instrumen~ of former times, due the clavichord) is the tact that the after the advfftt of the piano , be to the ettom of Mme La.ndowska. twi,sichord atrinp are plucked. -cauae the piano oouJd be plo,ved Mr. Kirkpatrick, and others, who and I.be piano Blrinp are struck. Becausethe minp are plucked, boch IOJtand loud (Hence tbe name have done acholarly reasearch and .rtud,Y of the music. This may ex Plamtorte.) only one dynamlc range ls possi plain the fap o# about 175 years ble on the balpdcbord, unleu o.r MamlYdue to Ille eUort.sol Wan- In Mr. Klrt.cpatrlcl<'s programs . 113)The IWO things f!Ver/ mAn 6hOUl(. I wtrlve to do are to achltvt .,....._.. and to le11 m to love lthe only trur rMtut11)'). (14) No man (or group of men) con pc,s.siblyjusti(y the taking ot human Utt. (lSI War Is assinine. (16) Boredomts more destructive! thw1 pain. (17! "Mean1ngles11" IJ ~ WIUl8 wo rd to apply to the hwnan condl· t!on- "highly unsatisfactory" would, verhllps, be better. (18) N1tleNlltffl 18 a, dangerou, and outdllted aa the llkk ,....., lt nwi ls to be worthy of u.,pifa. ttons we must re-aasess our \o)'lll, tfos and realize that the human community Is an actuality and not a philosophical COMtnlct, 09) The sense of property is a cultural value rather thwt part of "human nature." (~OJTM truth about Who.IIs real as well as tile tf\llh about what ls actua.l Is in 11 constant state ol developement. All men must be I.ree of dogn1n wluch Ill lnOeidble. (21) A 1111\11leams only through dtalogu,• with th.1t whlch Is distinct from hlinsd! lothc-rn,•s.~, , Thl•rcfore men should J1tr1w to know one ,mother. (2'J) Classical "~rtainty" about ,u1ythlng is impossible !or the rea ~onable m11n- but n1e~must mo.ke decisions on the grounds o! what they honl>stly believe to be tru~. Only thus mll.Y a man be truzy re11ponslblefor his actions, tor 1/ he beUcves that Cl'rtainty Is a rea sonable possibility, then his actions are made inevitable; and he may relinquish his senseof responsibility 10 his zeal. (23) Men are essentially free. Even ii u man d~id115to do nothing it i~ stlll bis own decision, uJU, mateI,y. /24) Death Is important oreyIn direct proportion lo love in any given situation. (25) The basic premises Corthese stntements are: (1) that lt may be reasonably held that Uvfng Is better tJian being dead and that, (2! Jgno1·ing !or tht- moment the question o[ the v.Udlty of ITl)'S· ticnl experience, mystic ex• pcricnoo is es.sentlnlly incom municablt-. Nl•l(t W~k : Tht' IIWTlllllR11.tRace - Whleh ft'lt8 M Worth O1&.slng! Gratwick Institutes Program Of lnspecti<?nAt Allenhurst Illy LAWRENCE FRENKEL ttoger Gratwick, Dean ol Men, h.is instituted a program ol surpnse inspections or oH-canwus housing. Three times a week OeM Cratwick or Dean Siggclkow visit a random sampling of apartments and give lh ,:,m a basement lo at tic Inspection. At the conclusion of the inspection, they are rated from A to F and the resident advisor ls notified o{ the rating. Amon!( the hazards lbal students were penalized for duriflg last Tuesday 's inspedion were: Too much garbage In the kitchen, a "borrowed" supermarket shopplflK curt in the garage , trash l,Ying around tn the b88ement. dusty and dlrty floors and stall's, usiog the h1undry shull• as an aahtr9>', un made beds and d1r1Y bathrooms. The above oonstltute fire , salet.Y and health ha7.ards. The student& are completely responsible tor keeping their two bedroom apart ments clean. Of course. when the Freshmen arive they are· bewilder ed and contused by the tremendous adjustments they have to make. r.Jan.y of them have never been on lbeir own before and besides ad· ,, 11 jusli ug to a nl'w academir en vlronmrnt they must also sct Uf> housck,~•pmg. This tnkes Umt>; In !act. one group or Ntudt'nts that this reporter t11lkedlo took three weeks to dttidc what d.-u.ning uten.~lls lo hey , O\ll O( thrl r OWll money. Meanwhlle the apnrtmrnt than chian. remained 11'.'SS CleMUness, lloWcver, is not the only problem that the freshmen must deal with . The apartments At\' rented CromAllenhurst Gardens Inc , whlr h i6 responsible for tbe ot lhe apartments. malntr111U1Ce Even though mom ot the aput , meni. had bttn vacated all sum mer , the students movo.'11 mto apart• ments with unpglnted walls, fM leaks, broken light switches, Md stai rwa.y banruaters that W\'re pull· IIJ&out o( ~ WIIU , All of these tlunl,:s had bffn re portt<l to thl' t'Orport..tion lut June by Mt. Lovl', 1binp are In such a state that the men In OOI! apartment atfi.xed • s.liD to th(<lr window !'ffding : "Fix Our W\o- dows Now." Ooe can uncStntwid their Impatience with our cold nlahta. �Fridty , Odober 11, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX .. ,., PEOPLE Opinionand ·Conviction and By VICTORMENZA POLITICS l y RUSSI LL PANZICA England is undergoing a period of blatant soclal criticism, the na ture or which Is projected both on stage and screen and in the every, tlay llves or its protagonists , the acton . In the words of Clive Barnes, an English writer on the arts, "The new wave of na.turallstlc players OJ'\! anti-heroes - on stage and oU. Many of them have turned down Hollyv.·ood contracts on the grounds thal they prefer fret'<lom". '!'he angry y01111gdramatist has d1splay(.'(j uncompromising inten• slly, remlnlseent ol the pamphlets of Milton and the satire ol Swl!t, with no less than Shavian cralts manslup. John Osborne's play "Look Back in Anger," which was later made into a movie, prescnt(.'(j U,e onginal "angry young man". He might indeed have gotten no lurtber lho.n rebeWon for its own 1111kc,but his righteous indignation contained a message for English· men, and later, Americans, of all c~. His targets were outdat(.'(j mores as well as social and eco nomic lnJusUce!, tha t tor the most part, have universal dimensions . Osbome's image took on another hue in the pel'!iOn ol Tom Court~ nay, the star Jn the movie "The Loneliness 01 the Long Distance Rwmer" . The tale involves a young man whose mother .support, a dandy and buys an expensive television set soon alter the death of her husband (a lactory worker), Better educatl!d yet less secure than his lather, he beoomes dis.il ll.lBioned with, and disassociated lrom, a general pattern or adult responsibilities. Courtenay and his peers, includ ing Albert Finney ot "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning'' and Rlehard Hanis ol "This Sporting Ute, came Crom families ol bum ble means and had to tight their w~ to prominence . In spite of theu- stardom, they continue to work in minor , far less remunera tive productions. They have pre ferred to remain u.naUected in their personal lives and devoted to their profession rather than becoming idea.lizt'd Cassanovas. Here in America, condemnation ot cultural infections hns taken varying forms such as the essays of Jaml>s Baldwin , the novels or Henry Miller, and the sociology ol Vance Packard. However, play write5 have a long way to go ii ~ey _are to be as tlme\y as Eugene ~ Neill and Arthur Miller were . 'The theatre or the absurd" has Its merits, but other approaches must be either adopted or devel oped. The seriousness of the situ ation was evidenced last 'Sea.son when an annual award tor the best Broadway production was wltlyield Might not our actors and drama tists benefit from the noble pre ce<lent emblished In Eoglandf 7 Sexual equality is inconslstant with female beauty that resides on a self-made pedestal. A number of people have urged me to ta ke up where I left oU in my last column and deliver the punch they felt was too gracious ly sulled. So It's back to ti1e pond for some further reOcctions . The American woman, especially as she mingles on a college campus, is a not so dellgh lful 11malgam of ideal and real beauty. Considered , from the stan dpoint or literature, beauty in the Jema.te has eithe r been conceived of as ethereal and unattainable, such as by Danie, or as physical and proximal, such as by Zola. I think these alterna te conceptions represent the essence olthc tradiUonal breakdown between types of beau ty : the spiritual and (he sensual. The eUect ol spiritual beauty in the woman is ao<.-ountedfor by the feeling ol distance from the woman. The subject 1n his mental or phy sical remoteness from the woman can Idealize her aspect to the Point of perfectio n. At the same time, however, his sense of distnnc.oefrom the object precipitates her inacceti• slbillty. Hence the subject dissoci• ated warmth and the promise of M.lillment from her and replaces these with sublimit y and aee. On the other hand we have the notion of sensual female beauty; created, converselY by the percep, lion of her as near , living, and at tainable . She is human; lhe ideal beaut .y Is Inhuman. The American female l.s an enlg• ma . Through the exhausting efforts or so many anonymous su1fragettes, the woman now finds herseU shoul• der to shoulder with the man . Through the vote, education, and occupational opportunity, she has been emancipa ted, tolera t(.'(j, and selt-tiufficient. But most significant• lY, she is mentally and physically among the male in that she works , learns, and competes with bim. The bulk of this is stale news; but what .may not be so stale is that in her extenuating equality with the male she should providentially be a sen sual beauty. She cannot avoid the multiple exposure of her human ness, her imperfection; and her b e a u t y according to definition should be the real accessible beau ty mentioned before. The fact of the matter rsthat her bea ty does not the wanntb f intimacy , the promJse of fulfill ent that might be expected. No, the consummate effect of fll!r beauty is antiinvigor atlon and dl.stance. Therein lies the paradox of our female , express This ls not to Sil,)' that her beauty is one and the same with the bea uty of a Beatrice. The only similarity between a contemporary beauty and a Beatrice ls that thro ugh the quality of di.stance, both str!J<e one as belng passive; that is, alter perceiving their bea uty one would not expect them to assert them• se lves toward a love object. The diUeren-0e between them lies in the manner in which the effect of distance i.s achiev ed. Where Beatrice's beau ty Is distant through the Idealizing of a Dan te, the mo de m female's is dlstnnt through a sinking Into hersell . Finally one may be led to ques• tlon why the modem female who frequents the male Idiom Pf?l'SUes the sell-ron talned bea uty of lvn . cissus. I cannot believe that this ls an unconscious effort to speci ously re tain the mystery of Ideal bea uty, It occurs to me that p05Si bty she has become a little over a w(.'(j a t her success; a little too Impressed with her capabilities. Hence we have the fema le who combs her hair In the calet.eria , We have the conspicuous grooming of the pass ive bea uty. Between 1954 and 1962, total en rollment in the nation 's schools and collegcs rose 35 per cent. Between now nnd 1970 the increase will be 17 per cent, hall as much. KLEINHANS 0-WllteW'lt &port 1'hop TheSPECTRUM tovlffant Mall Tllrvwar Pina ~nh <!tolle9e&bop now printed by Partner'sPressInc. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Ke nmore Avenue (at O.lawa,. ) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS• OFFSH ...,.,, PART TIME WORK LA~GE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Require ments: Able to Conver se Intelligently Neat Appearan ce Ablli ty to Follow ln1tructions SALARY$45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 Yeur Headquarters For Avthlntlc U11lvenlty Styi. s DONALD RICHARD SUITS s59s0 Authentic to the last detail. our Donald Richard na(ural shoulder suits pass every test In classic · style. Wonteds in patterns o/ s h a r k s k ins, herringbones and m u t e d plaids. College Shop, Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Natu ral Shoulder Sport Coats .... A representative from the United States Coast Guard will be in room Spert Sh~ll J .. . $29.95 Store1 Slim PIHt le11 All Wool Slacks , ....... .. .. $ 1S.95 234, NortonUnion, Mon day through Friday. In· Sport Shop-A ll 3 St-• formation will be avail able t-0 all those inter ested in officer candi Natural Shoulder Topcoa ts . . . . . . . . . $69.95 dates school. ColltltJe Shop-Downtown COLLEGEPIZZERIA "GOOD PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS NOT OUR SIDELINE tuffal• EAT/NG " PIZZA FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 �SPECTR\JM Friday, October 11, 1963 0 PAGISEVEN Al' Brownrout IN THE BOULEVARD MALL 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS All Plates Include FrenchFries,·cole Slaw, Tartar or CranberrySauce, Salt, Knife and Fork ••·•·•·•·..•·•·•·•·•·..•·•·•OurSpeci~lties ••·•·....................... Shrimp Rolls Fresh Shrimp Cocktail 5 JumboShrimpand Sauce .... ... . . Shrimp Sandwich Chopped Fresh Shrimp, Not GroundUp Seafood Oysters Fresll,Special Breaded, Select . . . .... Fried Shrimp Plate 10 ShrimpWith VeryUttle Breading . . . ~~~~~,~~~~~~~IL~ TaU . . .30 .49 Fish Sandwich Whole Fish-Not Ground .......... . Chicken FilletSandwich DeepFried. . .................... . .39 .59 .89 •69 Haddock Dinner 1.35 Scallops 1.15 145 ~:~~:~:=~ . ~~i.~~~." ..1.25 1.95 BuyIt Bythe Plateor Bythe Pound 10 FreshFried . . . . . . ... .......... . • HOME MADE FRENCHFRIES- NOT FROZEN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Over 50 Years of Combined Experience in the Food Business • Quality is our only ·product • o,.,ated ly a JBtRYIROWNROUT CORP. 1217 NIAGARA FALLSBOULEVARD , AMHERST,NEW YORK 14226 MOSTITEMSCOOKED TOORDER IN 3 MINUTES �SPECTRUM PAGI EIGHT Folk Music Club Schedules Concert For BairdTuesday The Tri.II One of the few Uungs that the moviegoers In ButlaJo m!\Y t,;, 1hanldul lor is the Cil'('Je Art Tbe lllrl' , UhdC'rthe able management ot Fl'NI Keller.the Circle Art has pruvidt'<la fine display of the best Ill 1•1 ,mH•mporary cinema as well a d!SNrnlng ~lection or some Q( Ow masterpiCc'es of the past. IJ11l1)rlunatcly , this ex<'ellent fare h,1~ bt,cn served in a most unap petJxmg 1'0nlit1n<'r . However, Mr. Keller has tllkNI a decl$lvc step tow:1rds r1-n1cd.ym~ this situation by ,.,,fO<'ntlMlus base of operations fNm II~ hoprll'S.•:ly dingy and un ""llfVrUiblc 5rtlln,t on Connecti c•ut Avt• IQ lhc relatively posh, 1rl'ul quarters ol wh11t C'lr11n nnd 1'h<'1 ,,·;is fonnrrly the Vnrs1ty Cinema 011 Tl.uley Ave. 'J'hr lnaljglll'a] c,eremomes at the rn•w home of the Cil'('Je Art gcn >!ratt-d11 good deal of cxcitcmtnl. Mt Kt•ller lalked of his plans for the ruturl' 111tdmcnlioncd some of the movies h~ has programmed for the next few Wl'Cks. nnd then, in a c.'tlriously pamdox1cal fashion, the S<'l'l"('O lit U() with the Ur.1tpre sentallon or the New Circle Art, a film which, 1 regret to report. I found dl~mally W1Sahsfnctory. 1 Mt Iha.I Orson Welles' version of The Trlal frulcd in many areas to l.'aplure the essent't' of the story th11t K..tka wrote, but on the other h:ind, tins is not fair criticism In its<.'lf . /\ movie must be judged on 11$ wun't:1111or failure as an inde J)l'ndl'nt t•r111ty-uot as an adapta llon ol II work lhnt was originally c1.1nn•i1·<.'<l t1.1rnnuthcr mediwn as 1$ U1c co.se wllh mW1ylilms. How· ever. since I I.houghthat I.hemovie was primarily WtSUCCCSS(ul in l'On• veymg many asJX'(:ts of Kafka's story whlch Welles evidently tried to reproduce, it is reasonable, I think, to discuss the movie In terms of u KaJkal'sque crcalion. Welles's dlrection d<>t'svery little to clarify any of the major issues ul U1estory . His basic conception or the C'oU.nt ry in wluch Joseph Klivcs-a IMd of sterile, ultm mod• em orchitt>chture, ll!cless, empty ~I.reels and foccless ciphers for cit llcns nnd workers-is sustained cC• foctively throUgboul the movie. Similarly, the cont.l'ast between the f11.0<:tionle88 modcmlty ol the apart ment in wlllcll Joseph lOives and the fln-4Nlecle Chaosand disorgan ization oC the beaurocratic, imper eonal law • enforcement agency which tries him, is a pertinent up dating of Kalka 's ratbel• borrlfy• Ing picture ol modem society a.n<l Its total neglect of the Individual. 11~ Once Welles has establl.sbed thls Iramework, his grasp or the pro!> !cm seems to waver and his sense of the story ls Jost amidst a series o! stunning but irrelevant visual lmages, overl), clever attempts to fool and surprise the. audience, and some completely ridiculous charac ter delineations. ---- • 1 will consider these difficultiea one at a time, First, although shots like that or the abandoned Gare D'Orsay m Parl.!1filled with cowlf. less rows of typists representing the clerks in 1<5$office arc enough lo cnvoke gasps ol delight and ad llllrotion, they are often picturiaJ ronc-('lt~ having little lo do with thC' theme of the picture. In addi tion, they seem to bear a stron~ rei;emblance to 6imilurly awesome t•amcra. work In about five or six ul Welles' other pictures; (Mr, Arkedin, A Tovch of Evil, The Mag. nlflctnt Amberton1, . The Third Mlln, etc,),. of Mr. ~<-ondly, the 11ppearancc Welles ft-om under an embroidered blankrl, blowing smoke and mum• bUng us a nightmarish conception ol a lawyer, is typical ot the pad• I ding whlch expanded Kafka's taut aml chilling tale inlo an aimless n11•1u1<lcrlng through the lnventlve mind or an egotistical director. n1e cwnls seem to totlow so quickly upon each other in Kafka's work llmt K is caugltt up in a web of incvitnbllity that ls both trustras tini; and Wuriating in it~ com, plcidty and obseturity. Wells' at• tempts to give the story some dcrpcr psychologic basis fiounder m a 1'0Ucct1onol irrational ecccn trk1lfos or character c:onccpt on thut often cause the viewe r 's inter· c~t to waver. /\nd Uurdly, ln what Is perhaps the hi:!Sl palaf'<1blcpart ol the pie· luJ'c, Tony Perkins l'Omplelely mis• (ll11y11Joseph K. This is supposed to I)(' an "ordlru!ry" man-a vic tim ol some obscenely devious and nl'arly incompreheuslble modlina tions or tbe power structure. In, slc:id, In a frenetic perfonnance that I found raUtCI' balillng( Welles conct.>ption,I think, more than Perkins' J, Perkins plays Joseph K ns u.n exlstcnhnl hero wilhout any of Ute 1,'00lyironic attitudes which Qne can npp1·cclate in other con1:cption:;of Ute modern existential protagonist. lfflO OVU- 'SeK/$ no/ a fo,blddenword/' ot under the banner either folk music, or the more popula.r term, "hootenanny." In a recent Issue ot SING OUT!. the magazine of tile trade, these packages have been given their just critical due; and the merits of the single-artist con cert, such us those given by Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan, have been hernlded for thelr uni formity ol purpose. It ls much easier to deliver an artistic ap proach to nny branch of musical endeavor when there is no com mercial purpose to sidetrack the effort, With this aim in mind, the Folk Music Club o[ the University has scht'dult>da concert to be given at Baird Hall on Tues. Irom 8 • 10 p.m. The program will include only the vocaJ eUorts of John Boy lan, UB student and local tol.ksing• er, who will be instrumentaJl.y assisted by the G~venor Singers. j Upcoming Events John !\as appeared just about The Brothers of Al.... "'' p.lta every where In the BuUalo area Fraternity are looking forward to as either a folksinger or as an their soctal with Theta Ou Sorority actor. He was recently producer this evening at the Roe-Mar Bowl• of a "package" Hootenanny, al the Ing Alleys. Glen Casino, whleh he says had • • a disillusionary el1ect on him. "I The brothers of Alpha 5'gma Phi watched while all artistic endeavor wish to congratulate the new fall was involuntarily swept away In pled ge class upon their pledge in, U1erace or the commercial needs itlatlon. A successful party was of the show". John also feels that held at the "Flying E ranch" last the future of any folk music worth Sablrday night , its effort will be In intirpate coffee • • houses, such as the recently opened Tbe brothers of Itta Phi Eptllon Bohemian Consulate on Pearl St., are holding a Victory Blast Friday, on the concert stage, and of course, Oct. ll at Washington Hall at 9:00. on recoJ.'d. John's,first record will • • • be available at the University Book· Chi Omega ts having a social store, on or About the first of No- "1th Alpha Phi Delta tonight. vembcr. Jack Wooster, current • preSident of the Folk Music Club, fee!s that besides benefiting the Thetl Chi sororlt,y is having a club, this concert will be of great sociaf wlU1Alpha Phi Delta tonigtit. • • • interest to all devotees of the folk, idiom. Tickets, on sale at the door TI<E will hold a date Pajama will be $.75 for adults, $.50 tor j Party Saturday, at Johnny's Nite students and faculty. Owl beginning at 9:00. • • • • JANET VAN SHEUEY . - . - l1DKl' iiSlE .· LEOIUD ··•-·-~- FOR MEN OF ACTION • ..,_.,_,_ lllOIIB!lllll.ll bv ht Prize Winner "BEST FILM" lt6$-Ci1tnne1 International FIim Ffflival . I 1428 HEUEL AVE 1f 6 7411 - ·D,>,llY 7:()().8:,0 SURE! Student au for Dlocoo.nt program, purcbaMd upon of I . D. Cud. SAT.,SUN. 2.JD-1:l0.7 , t0,?,J0 Tlckeb mar be pt .. • nh llo n YOU CAN PICKUP YOUR AIRLINETICKETS AT TAYlOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3518 MAIN-Next to UniversityPlau If y-. lllwe al,-dy mM Ytur .......,.tt.wttll !ht Alrti.. , yw may Jfck u, J9VI' ticket lllnt l~M,'}~, 111111 Nvt I ~ ~ trt,,-,_ St1Htr er tflt Alr,,o,t OR ......... ,..,.... Wa wtll rMka your ,...,,, lurallh ,_ tkllffl. NO EXTRACHARGE... THE FARE IS THE SAME REN T A 21 INCHTV s7_50PERMONTH •~::,OTHER EXPENSES- IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE ! Phone TL 6-8888 £ .z TV RENTAL A 7 W . GENESEE Bulf•to ST. 2. N.Y . Theparkasensalionthat startedon the ski slopes. Functional drawstringhood andbottom,deepKangaroo zip pocketandelasticized cuffsaddsparkto this parkaof pureChathamwool THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ~ "' . STUDENTDISCOUNTTICKETS Avallaltltat lotfl Thttttrt UPoffP.-.-tatlOII ., ,,..,... IN MARTHA LEIGH ·JOHNSON· WINTERS· HYER . ""' Al>VIITIIIM.IN1---"I ~ ~d ! ly TARA MAGUIRE With lhe increase In the popu• larity of folk music in this country, we have been generally bombarded with hurriedly put together "pack• ages'' of folk e9tertainment, most of them not worthy to be considered Greeks Announce t.D. cant �Frfclay, ~r SPECTRUM 11, 1963 "A Raisin In The Sun"-Studio Captivafes Buflalo Audient:es ly SILVIA SPRING Raisin in the Sun" Is e. miracle play, not in the Medieval sense. but In its power to delight. shock and captivate the.a.udle.nces. Unfortunately, lt ls a rare pheno menon for Buffalo theatre 'to pro duce a play that will draw a full house every nigh( and win great acclnlm. UsuaUy,there are only two or three such popular plays a year. yet the producers. directors and ac1ors will not be discouraged and bravely fight an inrreasingly dJf. licull battle. Such rugged deter mination in the Studio Theatre, combined with a highly sensative and realishc play by Lorraine Hansberry. make "A Raisin in the Sun" probably this year's most suc cessful play. "A The reasons for this play's un precedented success are numerous. Each small but necessary piece fits into a complex whole to create an overwhelmingly powf'rful picture of the hopes, fears, motivations and problems of a negro family in re latively modem times (porst World War II). Its strength is heightened still more by the Immediacy of Civil Rights struggles today but this factor alone by no means makes the play. The problems in the pl!\Yare not only those created by outside interference but concern the struggle for underi;tanding among the three generations of the Younger family. The play begins with the at tempts of Ruth and Walter Lee Younger (played superbly by June Duell and Robert Costley) to as sert themselves in a crumbling marriage. rt then moves to the Carniliar search for a seemingly lost identity and purpose of :8e neatha Younger, then in rollege , (sensitively portrayed by EdYthe Davis). Finally it focuses on the endless efforts of a loving unselfish mother Lena Younger, (magnifi• rently enacted by Claudia McNeil). to keep the family united so that they can adequately <.'Opewith the bigger problems that are ever pre- Mnt. 'Raisin' is a play of supersensi tive realism conceming the plight <lf the Youuger family In their heart• rendering search for identity. in a world that seemshopelessly :igainst their very existance. But more symbolically, the play ts a ~tory moves from the confines of lhe shabby flat in which the famil,y seems hopelessly trapped. The wnl!s seem to have claustropboeblc eUects on their personalities. It is only their united cUort to tear themselves away from the dark, infectious confines to a home of their own that finally reunites these lost people. The play ends rather optomlsti rally (a rare occurrance today) ly RAYMONDCRAWFORD home and life for the new. .. 1 1,1, L' CoffeeHourHeld For ROTC Cadets The Ole1U13ul t Drill Socitty ln R.O.T.C. cadel! to attt'lld n l'Offee hour Tu~ In 242 ln Norton. All interestl'd l'adcts &N' urged to attend. vltl!!i all Last Friday, Don "Red" Menza brought his quintet to the con ference theater in Norton Union and iut on a very successful show for the students here. -t I was not surpriwd to sec that Menza. had no com(X'titionfrom 'the "rock and roll' 1Jand at•ross the hall in the mulli-purpost• room. Giv<'na chance to choose behveen good and bad music !hat Friday the students tilled the theater with many standing in the n•ur of th1• auditoriuhl. Don has a unique quintN r:om• posro of Iwo tenor $11J(<'S t:nm\lX'l, bass Rhd drums. He says that two saxr~ give him a loud l'Ound with a minimum ol personnel while he believes that a piano is too ron· trumpeter. Larry Covelli. the other The Ch<>nnnuJt Drdl Soc1rty Drill reed man, Tom Azarello, the bassi st, and Clarence Beckton, the drum Team has J'C'presenlr.dthr U11iwr mer. joined him to form( in my s1ty of Rulfillo at the Ch1>rryBlos• opinlon. a good group. I do ha.Vt' sorn f,,slivnl m Wash.ini,1on . D.C.. my rcse1vatlo11sabout the grou11 Cannon Manhattt'n Corrwll and ever making it to the top. Noto and MenT.acarrv all thr many nthr·r drill rnrvts across thl' talent in the group. Cov~III. I tw nation. l'tw orgnnimhon $11ivrs for licvc. Is lost- for words musically ch,.. 1•,•frnin1: and instillinr. or rio and the same Is tnw tor the ba.ss• tenrwI lratlr<'5htp. to 111oh1·ntr111 ist. TI1edrumm,:,r also w11s ladoni: in auy sort of extraordin1try talent t,•resl11I eac!l.'ts IO\\al\l ~• l'llft'l'l In till' U.S.A F . und to ,-onqtltllt<' and wos ra1he1· slow. Menza play('(J Cor an hour domg !ratt'l'n11I lw1cl1•t11hl11 und i;ocml two dt'.'rcnttunr~. On!' was a thing a,'tiv1tks calll>d ·'Spanish Boots," which sound('(]like Horaee Silvr•r's "Senor t Th.- rolh1wln1:md••ts \H'l'I' <:'h'C Blues," and h1t('l' was a romposi• (-d lo c•x,•,•ut!v<• p()sllun~ Cl)nmmnd tion that Miles Pavis had done t'.'I' . M11jor (' D S. P:llru•k M Qllllll\ which f<.>aturPd hnr solos hy Noto C'Xl'<'UIIW orrtcrr Capt. C LlS. t.11r and Mi>nza . fining .'' ry Coblr. trnlnmµ rom1m111d1•11~, Don has played with Stan Kent Menza was n wrlmm" sli:ht on Lt , c.o.s. Kal'I \\' , 1(1 lktuff au on and lalPly the band of Maynard l'arnpus Friday. and It was u izood mlnistrnl\vr 0Ui1·.- 1st Lt <:n ~ Forguson. HP left Ferguson b«'ause change from that dis.:u~tm~ ''bii; David Hnmmond .ind op,•rahon~ he h"d no chance to play u~ing his lx>at" noise that hns hi.•c•nh<'ard 0Ukc1·, 1st LI. C'.D.S. Rut~1·11'111 full capabilities. Sammy Noto. lh!' lately on campus. r!.'y. The supporting cast is, however. t>qUai!y<.'Ompctantand give the play the acclaim that it deserves. "A Raisin in the Sun" is a pla_y of many units working harmonious ly to create u memorable impres sion. Every participant in the play deserves special praise for pro during this masterpiece. Any student wishing to be<:omea member of LheSpring Arts Festival Committee may fi ll out an application blank in the Student Senate Of fice, Norton. Comrnittee members will help plan a week's program of cultural events present ed during the spring semester. Last year, the Festival brought such talent as Isaac Stern, t he Budapest String Quartet, Elli Kassner, and the Carlos de la Camara Ballet Espagnol to the campus. I n t e rested students who have ideas about what talen t they wish to see brought to out campus and who are willing 4o help organize these events are asked to apply. Applications should include: name, class schedule, and pre vious experience. PAT'S T. R. Thomsen, 8.S.M.E., Universityof Nebraska, and process control techniques to reduce m.:inu '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. Important to him was the fact that our Youngengi neers play vital roles right from the start, worliing on e~citing engineering projects in communica tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir cuitry, microwavesystems and optical masers. Western Electric's wide variety of challenging assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of advanced study through full-time graduate engi neering training, numerous management courses and a company-paidTuition Refund Plan. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of experienced engineers for supervisory positions within the next few years. And he's getting the solid experience necessary to Qualify. Right now. Torn is developing new and improved inspection CHARCOALED HOTS (with all the tri mmin' s) YOU and Ot her U. B. St udents Ha ve Made U, Fa mous SHERIDAN DRIVEat PARK ER BLVD. Tom Thomsen wanted challenging work He found it at Western Electric just great for ' From The Gallery with the final desertion of the old Miss McNeil plays the leading role as the head and uniting force of the family. She seems to have an almost prophetic wisdom and philosophy which makes even her rebellious children respond. One ol Miss McNeil's great moments Is the serious philollOphyshe gives • her defiant daughter, Beneatha. This great woman (In stature as well as talent) sits majestically In her armchair and tells us and her daughter that the time to love one's brother is not only when he has accomplished some great feat, but especially when he is confused and need.~ family support in order to find himself. The words, "When should we love someone?" seldom fall to have their impact on the audience. But Lena Y'oune:erdoes nor lack humor, in fa<!t, she-gives a seemingly tragic situation tbe comic rellef that keeps the play from becomlng hopeless. Miss Mc Neil's performance has mellowed through repetition rather than be coming stagnant. ftAGI NINE j facturlng costs of telephone switching equipment. Tom is sure that Western Electric ls the right ola.:e for him. What about you? If you set the highest standards fc-• Jursell, enjoy a challenge, and have the 0P:..ifi,a11ons we're looking for- we want to talk to you1 Ooror tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for rle, trical, mechanical and industrial engineers. and also for physic-alscience. liberal arts and bus,m•~, majors. For more detailed Inform.ition, !;Ct vrur copy of the Western Electric Career Onrortun,,..,~ booklet lrom your Placement OfflcE>rOr ....,tt• Western ElectricCompany,Room6405.? :' 6• .J way, New York 38, N Y And be suri• t,~ 1rr ,.,. for a personal interview v.hen lh.., Bell ::i) t• 11 recruiting teJm visits your campus. Princ,p.11rn,,,uf~ J i,a•a;;11,•11.<1 ,11 11 t t f' • OC',,,, ".: ~• , • "• c.•It r (n"11u1,, r,~ Rtsdrch Cent~, .. f r,riuth.:1 t,- J , l th h .. , Co,.. ::.,.1.:,," i n , t ..r.. : " • \'i , �SPECTtlUM PAGETEN Friday, October 11, 1963 J. J.. Calahan Calls Federal Shirley :StoutAccepts Cap And Gown Post Careers Meeting A Success College Public Attalrs and Ml>r In English for the Modem Greats Program. IJ JOAN C. Ut!LKINS Mrs. The Federal Careers Meeting held in Norton Hall Tuesday was termed a "definite succ-ess" by Mr. J. J. C8.lahan of I.he Civil Service Commission , which organized the meeting an cooperation with the Univer.;lcy Placement Service. In terested students were given op portunitie s to speak to men who are in the vrry b<-st positions to explain what careers 1nthe Feder-al government arc like. Mr. Calahan noted that no less U1an 2¼ million peoph.' are presently employed by the fed1>rc1Igovernment. and that the number is steadily increasing . AIU10ugh ther<' are extremely few positions nvallable 1nthe Civil Sciv ivc Commission itself , each of the representatives of those groups II broughi to the career meeting not ed that thel.r are large openings for work in their respective de partments . Shirley Sl<>i~t, currently sis· of progrnms ls available ' from the Social Security Administration . The chlef administration officer Assistant to the Vice-President for Research, has acceptud the position es advisor to the Qap 'and Gown of the U.S. Mission to the U.N., Mr. Z. P. Geancrui, explained that there are many openings (or those Involved in political science. his tory, and economics in the Foreign Service . He added that the Foreign Service Examinations will be given next March 7.' and interested stu• d1•nts should write the Board of Examiners tor Foreign Service , Dept. of Slate. Washington, 25. D.C. for further information. rn conclusion, the meeting and the exhibits, were most interesting and profitable to those Interested, or becoming interc5tcd , In careers with the federal government. Class of 1964. ln addition to working with Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, and Miss Dorothy Haas, Director .if Norton Union, each class ot Cap' and Gown has the opportunity to work closely with u third advisor ~elected by the group. A native of Arizona and a gradu• ate of the University ol Call!omia al Berkeley, Mrs. St,out has been at the University of Bullalo since 1960. She is the wile of Professor 'J( Anthropology,_ Da•irid B. Stout. Mrs . Stout completl!d her gradu• From 1944 to 1JH6,Mrs. Stout was Regional Specialist for the Office of War Inlormadon, working out of Washingtonand San Francisco . In 1946,she became Head of the Eng lish Secretariat tor the Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration In Shanghai, Oilna . Mrs. Stout was also Program Di rector of the U. S. Educational Foundation in Otlna (the first Ful • bright program}. MRS, SHIRLEYSTOUT ate work at Yenching University, Peking, China. While at the Uni• versity, she was secretary of the As advisor to Cap and Gown, Mrs. Stout will be working closely with the officers of this year's ciass. They are president , Joan Wilkins; Secretary, Mary Romano; Treasurer, Sally Freeman, and Historian, Barbara Higler. LUCAS CHELF The Armed Forces audit service, for example, has a conlinuingly large number of positions ava il• oble to qualified acc.'Ountlnggradu• ates . while the Internal Revenue Service 1s most lnlercsted in re cruiting busirn;i;s nnd accowi tl.ng majors both. TI11.• I.R.S. representa tive will make two more visits to this school this year . 3240MCINISt. Grllfiss Air Force &lse. Rome, New York, with over 7000 civilians in its employ. is searching to fill engineering and scicntilk openings. Grilflss, in charge of the Air Force world-wide ground electronics sys tem. also has openins:s tor physlc lstst and biologists. Chemists. inspectors. and bac• leriologlsts are needed by the Food and Drug Admlnistmtion , while engineers, metalurgists and physic• ists have opportunitll's in {'Onh:ac;t administration · with the Atomic Energy Commission. SAVE 3¢ 0 _,- -LE lSfiIRT! ... t INISHOW:E CH A variety of careers in interview• Ing. Judging claims, and in analy- ✓ VER interested in moderr promotional techniques, exterior garment mer chandising-wise. we at Bagle have devoted particular attention of late to the commercial practices of om colleagues in the tunafish, soup and soap lines. It seems that these three diverse industries have all discovered that by olTeringyou a free discount coupon good for three cents off the purchase price Well, of their product, they can lure you down to the neighborhood store. we have been considering ·various ways to market (we believe that's the word they use) our Inishowen Cheviot Brooketowne. The first two adjectives describe a heavy herringbone oxford designed by our shirting gourmet who describes this fabric ns meaty. Brooketowne is our tapered body button-down with the sloppy So, tunafish on the bulge we used to call flare before everyone else did too. mind, we decided to dip into that great fund of American advertising knowhow. Friends! as soon as you've written us to learn the name of your nearest Eagle dealer (not all Eagle shirls_have the Eagle label in them, recall), and we answer you, and you need a shirt, run! don't walk and claim your Eagle l. C. shirt at three cents off! At once! E H1mbur9er-Bulletin ~ ...... u,e,11 HUMBLI!· ATTITUDE BUY DIAMONDS, STUDENTSTOLD By cagey handling of thtlr lunch m-y , U of B ltudanta can become In• dependently wealthy by tho tlm. they graduate, Henry, famtd finance ex port, Hid today. "We 1119911sta student buy diamonds with tti. m-y "' .. ..,.. by Htlng at Hanry'•·" Hid Henry . "TIit average U of B football player , for In stance, can Ht 43 ham bu,vera a day, a Hvlng1 llf $2.15," Nld Henry . At lttl1 rate , 1M can buy a -.carat diamond In two ltf"neSterl. '' + + + + - r f' e I I e w • who carry around a -.brat di► rnanil ring fllld girt• aro IOffl9what frllndli.r than lltt.r., Henry poln~ M. "We have never liaOIIable ta flguro why tltt, 11," , Ktnry adlMd, p1f11i.xa1lly HENRY'S Hamburgers -· Nationally Fam<llll Sheridan· Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. STORE COU PON SAVE 3¢ ON YOUR VERY NEXT EAGLE INISHOWEN CHEVIOT SHIRT! (Pri,ccbeforediscount, about $7.50) Il - M-. DEAi.Eil: For )'OW' c:o«n'WC°'" In obc..lnl.. p,ompl occunl& paymtnl for thla coupoa, omd It lo 'EoJ)< Sblnmthn, Hm,nal>o<>< 01.rotd lABhOwcn Cbnioc Btooktt.O'fllftl Pl'OfllPI A«wtt• Paymcnl Dcpanmcnt. Qua.kct10'Wft;~1\J.)'lnn[1 (Ann, Miu Affln"bacb), . Cub •al1>0: 1/100 ol ooo ""'L EallloSblnm>l<An. 00:e, ,old •lwrc prohiblled. .....,ic...S. o, lpor«I . 0.11one (I) <OUpoa,,., ...,,..,. £ 1.. l £AOLE.SHIRTMAKtRS, QUAKERTO WN, 1'1:NSSYLV AJollA �11, 1963 Friday, ~r ,AGE ELEVIN SPECTRUM ---------------------------------------------- PhiEtaSigmaSets UpTutorial Service tCOnlln ued trom Pajje t) 1'0uld not care less, that due to IRRESPONSIIILITY on OUR parts (which was very certainl,y 1101 the case), we could not contin• ue bowling. Unless we all are misinformed .tbout the function of the WRA as a non-partisan organization servine ALL GIRLS WHOWISH TO PAlt• TICIPATEIN I NT RAMU RA L SPORTS, we certainly hopesome action would be taken before this organization completely defeats lts purpose by the inept, blundering, inadequate leadership it has ' been shown to have in its bowlingleague. Sincerely yours, Ver-y Frustrated Bowlers On Student Association To the editor: It is all too simple for the spec The Unlon Boan! has an equally fine record of achievement.It is tacular events on the Senate tloor unfortunate that Mr. Milch cited two programs with less than aver to obsc ure the true value ot the age attendance. l feel that all or Student Association effort. In the words ol Michael Cohm, student the students who have spent so much time in such a diligent effort body president, "student senate ac tivities cannot always be spectaCU• to materialize these accomplish· tar. It takes careful planning be ments shOl,lld be greeted With a fore an,y worthwhile program can friendly press, and that the totally be presented.'' I agree, and I know unconstructlve approach of Mr. Milch Is especially disappointing. that the student body will agree that this year's association ls more Thank you for allowing rne to activethan ever. present this often forgotten part of The best way to demonstrate this the story. point is to provide a fair ovetvlew Sincerely yours, or student association activities Howard Gondree since the beginning of the school year. The Student Judiciary, tor EDITOR'SNOTE: Mr. Milch did example, Is setting up -a lower not criticize student gove.mroentin court to handle cases related to his column of Oct. 4. The point the traffic problem. The Publlca• of the satire, for tholJe who can lions Board .la reorganizing ltsell read 8Dd understand what they to become more constructive in na read. was the nulaances of party lllre. The senate committees, ac pofitics in what shoUld be a united cording to Vice President Michael effort on the part of all students l..lppin, have never been more - student activities. That aside, !ully staffed, with a conservative many committees and many com estimateof llO students as mem mittee members do not necessarily bers." insure adequate results. Certainly It seems a bit premature to speak Already these committees have of cornmltteetiwith a "fine record a commendable record, and the ol achievement." rear bas barely begun. The Civil Rights Committee has held a highly successfuldemonstration. The Aca• drmic AttaJrs Committee alreadJI is fully statfed (lt was inopem, live last year). The Wellare Com mittee is so large that it has ti.ve subcommittees, all working a full More than one hundred lhoosand schedule. The Foreign Student Af. Americans are wearing a tag called fnirs C.ommitteeis revitalized not Medic-Alert, designed to wam of having been In existance for' two a hidden medical condition from years. The Public Relations Com. which the wearer suffers., In case mittee Is working on a UB day of accident the band acts as a at the world's fair. The Student signal to w-.trndoctors and others Association Week was presented by of hidden conditions which the pa. a new special committee. The Elec tienl connot describe himself, Forty tion Committee, formed only a million Americans have some con couple of weeks ago, has already dition for which a Medic•Alert band lorm!!d a new set of procedures for should be worn. lhe special Senate elections. DINTAL 0,,ICIRI : Left to Right : Jerry Pogorzelsld, Jack Pierce, Richard Sobel, Robert Chicl<i. Kenneth Luke. SchoolOf Dentistry Holds Election Fc~rFrosh Class In the first elections of 1h1 1 year, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, the freshman class of the School and a resident of Brooklyn, N.Y. of Dentistry elected 0Uice1:s this Vice-president Pogorzelski, at• week. tended UB in his undergraduate This Executive Board.cowdsts o! years, majorlng In Biology. He is Robert Chick, President, Jerry a resident of Dunkirk, N.Y . Mr. Sobel, the Student Associa Pogorzelsld, Vice-president, Rich; Del tion Delegate, has the responsibil ard Sobel, Student Associati<m egate, Ken Luke, Treasure,r, and ity ol representing the freshman class or the Dental School In the Jack Pierce, Secretary. Student Asooclatlon and Senate of The major p~ of the IE:xecu the University, The tenure o.f Mr. Sobel's office ls two years, fasting tive Board is to promote faculty• student relaUo.ns. In addition, the until 1965, whereas the other of• board is responsible for the organ• Cicesare of only one year's dura ization of the annual dlnner~ce tion. He is a graduate of Queens and the annual field day t1or the College of the City Unlversicy of Dental School This year the board N£>wYork, majoring in biochemis is trying to develop an hono1rs sys try, and a 1•esfdentof New York tem ln relation lo student cc1nduct. City. Mr. Luke, Treasurer of !he class Mr. Chick, the newly elected majored in history at UB In President, slated that "this year's undergraduate years. Mr. Luke is officers will try to expand the a resident of Syracuse. fields ot Interest of the executive Secretary of the class, Mr. board into such areas as the {pre. Pierce, nttended t.'ollege al Provi vious)y mentioned) honors sy1.tem." dence, R.I., and resides in Mystic , Mr. Chick is a graduate uf the Connecticut. Medic-Alert Tags hi; "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" • SPORTCOATS • SWEATERS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 MainSt. Wllllamsvllle l'tlon . • Thurs•• Fri. TIii t CUUC)MltEIUILDINO& FLOORSTICKCONVlltSIONI MILLS 11ANSMISStON 2360 BAILEYAVE. TX~SOO Across From U.B, TF 2-1456 "New York Style At Your Fingertips" UNIYBlSITYTRIPU:DEC~ERS (PIMM Orde r by Number) 1. Virginia Ham , Turkey , Swiss Cheese, Tomato, and Onions Russian Dressing .... • .•. , . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 2. Corned Beef:, P1Str1ml, Swiss, Cole Slaw, Ru15ian Dressing ....... 1.50 3. Turkey, Tongue , Swiss CheeH , Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing , , , • , . 1.4S 4. Imported Sardlnea, Nova Scotia Silm on , Cr,eam Cheese , Tomatci1& Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 5. Chopped Ll11•et, Corned Beef, Tomato and Bermuda Onion ....... 1.3S 6. Chicken Sal.id, Sliced Tomato, Lettu~ Club . .. ......... . ... , .. , , .7S 7. Sliced Turke•y, Tomato, Lettuce Club, Potato Chips ............... .80 Comrnitttt. • FURNISHINGS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILTand REPAIRED Rebulft1 in Stock 1 D•y S.rvlce-Loen C1r1 UNIVIERSITY DELICATESSEN AINDRESTAURANT A MEAL IN ITSELF ••• This surge of activities·bas bar& ly begun. More committees are stul in the planning stage tor the Prog rams they will present this )N r . Three o! these are the U.N. C~nunittee , the Spring Arts fes tival committee, and the N.S.A. Phi Eta Sigm1 Is an honorary fraternity dt•· signed lo encounige and r e w a r d s ch o I astic achievefllent a m o n g f res h m en men. All freshmen men earning a 2.5 average <lul'ing their first semester or their entire frosh year are eligible for mem bership. Students re cently qualifying wil1be notified promptly. The chapter's tutorial service was discussed al lhe Oct. 3 meeting. 1'he system, designed lo aid students in 100 or 200 courses is offered free o~ charge by Phi Ela Sigma members. Appli cants may apply at the Spectrum office or may c~ll TF ~-1802. Aplica bons will necessarily be screened lo conform with available time and subject experience. 1GUARANTEED BLUES CHASER A call home, LongDistance. Is a real picker-upper. for you. Foryourfolks, loo. Apl)onecall is so muchwarme r than writing. It tells themyoucare.Rates are lower every evening after 6:00 and all day Sunday . Extra low for manycallswithin New York Stale after 9:00 p.m. @Ntw York Ttltphont SUGGESTIONSFOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Peaeh Half, On Lettuc-eLeaf, Crispy Crackers ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 DIET PLATE: Flresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage C'heeseon Lettuce Leaf, with Crispy Crackers ....... . ... . . ........... . ... . . . .... , , , , ... _ 80 (;hicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOO Creamy Cottage Cheese and Heavy Sour Cream ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . • . .... ... . .65 Cold Plate, Ham ,and Swiss Cheese, Liver Sausage, Potato Sal.ad and Tomato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95 ''Charcoal" Broiled Hamburger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Kosher Corned Beef on Rye . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . • .. .. . . . . .. 75 Kosher Pastrami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .70 Bagel, Lox and Cream Cheese ....... . ..... . ....................... 70 TAKE OUT DINNERS Fish- $.89 Cllidcen- S1.1O TO ALL DORMITORIES WE DELIVERAND ALLENHURST (2k Dllllwty Open 8:00 A,M.• 12 P.M. Dally -THIS a..,.., TIii 2:00 P.M. Fri . 1nd Sat. IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLE OF OUR MENU- �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE Friday, October 11, 1963 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Folk-singing groups Md Indivi duals intcreted In penonnlng In the Music Committee . Concert are Invited to send a representative to the organization meeting for the event being held Monday at 3:00 p.m. in 264 Norton . The Student Zionist Organization will present a movie. "The Wilder• ness of Zin" SUnday. A coffee hour and dl!lcus!lion will follow. Also at thiJ meeting, annual elec• tions will be held. Members/ilp In the club i8 open to all full•time day studenlll, For further informa• tion, call TR 7-7354or TR ~- Matti Clult The UNDERGRADUATE MATH CLUB will meet Wednesday In Room ~. Norton Un.Ion at 7:30 p.m. James Woeppel will speak on "Fibonacci Numbers." Refresh ments will be served. All are wel come. The Academic Af fairs Committee of bhe Student Senate is in need of miembers to work on its subcommit te~s. The committee will be workang in various areas of academic con cern to the student body as a 'whole. Any one interest1ed in join ing ,the committee should come ·to 205 Norton any .time be tween 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and fill out a committee application blank. Oriefttatlell Tr•n•fw Stvdent CommlttN There will be a card party on Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the card room of Norton Union from 7 • 9 p.m. All transfer students are in vited. You may sign up at the Reservation Office. Refreshments provided: Prizes awarded: Cards requesled! IStatus , Cencerh Tickels lor the Beethoven Cycle are available at the Baird Hall Box Office free of charge with the presentation of their ID card . The Budapest Quartet will be perform mg In the Norton Multi-Purpose Room Oci, H, 16, 18, 28, 30, and Nov. 1. All coucerts begin at II: 30 p.m. All 17 string quarfets of Bee thoven will be perrormed. The Activities Committee of the HouM Pl•n ' Student Senate forms a liaison be The Hemingway House Plan will I lween student acitivities and the hold a meeting Tuesday at 1 P,.m. I Senate. Its conCE!nl rs wilh the in 246 Norton. p,.. · l•w Sociaty The society will hold Its first meeting today ln 329 Norton at 7:30 p.m. All students who are inter ested are invited lo attend . Re freshments will be served . Chess Team Places nic UB chess t«•am tied for lle~'Ond place in the Syracusc-Lc Moync Invitational C'hess Tourna ment held in Syracuse , O<•tobcr 5 and 6. Members induded Richard D'Angelo , Bob Clawson . Paul No wak and Gury Boldt. Winning the tournanwnl was the Cornell "A" team; UB tied w1'\h the Cornell "B" team. Di:scussed Chess is beC'Oming increasingly popular on campus and participa tion at chess club meetings each Tuesday a l 7:30 p.m. in the card room of Norton Union is growing . Coml)('tativc matches to deter mine which persons ~hall repre Sf'nl lhe University of Buffalo at the Association oJ College Unions Tournamen lo be held In February will be ronducted at the weekly chess club mcl!tings. lorrnatlon of new organizations as well as existing ones. The Committee is now in the process of reviewing the Constitu tions ol the Sociology Club. Hockey Club and the Spelunkers. Discussion has also centered around the possibility and subse quent means of taking a broad oomprehensive outlook at campus organizations as a whole, Such a program would, it is hoped, sllm ulate present activ Ities on campus. The aim of the 1program in the mind of the Committee is to de termine the status , of present or ganizntions. as well! as future needs in the field of student activltles, and to determine the attitude of the Student Body towairds acllvities. The Committee is planning to meet with Mr. Richard Wilson. Dean Siggelkow and Dr . Hollander of the Psychology !Department con cerning the program. GMl,u Delta This Sunday ,' there will be a Picnic at Alleghany State Park at the "Woltt Den." C.001.act Carol Wolff TA 3-1737for lntormatiOIJ. Nov. 2-3 there will be a retreat at Camp Lakeland . Coptact Kala ,Joks TR ~ tor inlonnation. ......... ....... 1be B'nai B'rlth Hillel Foundation A business meeting will be held Wednesdayat 7:00 p.m. Room231, Norton. Discu.s&onson the "Modem En cyclical" are held every Monday in Room 244, Norton. Father's disculsionclasses meet every Tues day and Thursday at 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. in Room 330, Norton. Just a reminder: October devo tions are held daily alter Mass at Newman Hall. The Graduate Newman Guild will hold a meeting al Newman Club at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Richard BugelsJd will give a critique on Freud. All graduate students a n d faculty members are invited to attend. will spon,or a Sabbath Service this 7:45 p.m. In the Hillel House. A series of sennons on: "Understanding our Prayers" will be initiated with an explanation of: "The Shema.'' An Oneg Shabbat will follow. H•y RI. Plafllled The next event on the Hillel soci• al calendar Is a Hay Ride planed tor Saturday. evening at Choir•nd "Live •nd LNnt" A meeting of the students Inter ested in participating In a Hillel choir will be meld Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Cantor David Lebovic will be on hand to organize the choir and begin the SCA rehearsals. The first meeting ln this year's "Live and Learn" discussion hours will be held on Thursday at 3: 00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig will again coordin ate this program. The subject se, lectel for the first discussion will be: ''Dating - The Battle of the Sexes." M call 831-3168. ........ a. HIiiei News s-tce & 0., FIim Serles lntw ·Varsity QrllflN F........, . An annual tall weekend will be held at Camp La Toumeau Oct. 18 - 20. 1be topic will be ''Ouistian Leadership and Its Specitlc Appli. cat.ion to the College Campua." Anyone who is interested &bould Pr9flulen, The B'nal B'rlth Jewish Family Service Groiip Guidance Program will present the first in a monthly film series on profession on ThlU'S• day at 8: p.m. in the Hillel House. The subjecl for consideration will be: "Teaching as a Career.'' Mr. Sherwood Deutch, a teacher in the Tonawanda Junior High School will be on hand to an.,wer questions. The Student Christian Association meeting on Thursday, will Involve attending the movie, Electr•, at the Circle Arl Theatre. The cost ot admission will be $1.00. The group will meet at the University Presby• terian Church at 7:00 p.m. Follow• ing the movie, the group will meet at the lounge in the church to discuss the film. The Student Chrlsllan Movement of New York State . Fall Conference will be held Oct. 25 • 27, at Thom field, Cazenovia, New York. The theme, "The Shape of Man In the New Testament" will be presented by Dr. Helmut Koester ot Harvard Divinity School. Anyone interested In attending or desiring 11.irtherln fonnation contact Chaplln Burek , TF 4-250. THEREIS STILL TIME TO REGISTERFOR "BIGBROTHER" Jusf ComeIn •.• No Purchase Required • REQUIREDTEXTS • SWEATSHIRTS PAPERBJ~CKS • STATIONARY • PAPERSIJPPLIES • ( New and Used) ( 13 Colors,) BUF 'FALOTEXTBOOK STORE, INC. 3610 t~AIN ST. OYER50" TAU ) r (N .. r Balley) OPEN9 A.M.-9 TF 3-7131 P.M. �Friday, October _ l ...::1,_ 1963 _ _ _____ _,_ ________ S_P_E __ C T_R_UM _ ________________ Nemerou To Read WBFOAnnounces Schedule ...... ay, Oct. 14 • 5:oo---On Campus with Jel'l'Y Segal 6:00-News with Jim Cronb(rg 6:lS-Meet the Faculty-lnterview with Mr. Castelli, Education 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-America on Stage-'"lbe Uon of the West" by Jani.es Kirke Paulding (1830). This play (long given up for lost , but in 1954 discovered and published) en joyed great contemporary popu• Jarit,y, chiefly because of its lead ing charac ter , Colonel Memrod Wildfire, said to be based on the real Davy Crockett. Its contrast between the Westerner and the Easterner signalizes an enduring theme in American life and lit• erature. 7:ll--Olncert Hall - Brethoven: Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op 55, "Eroica". Herbe rt von KaraJanand the Berlin Philhar· monlc Orchestra 9:00-News 9:10-Arn erican History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-EvMJng Showcase with Tel'l'Y Banazwski 11:00-Headlines and Sign Off Tlltlday, Oct. 15 5:00-0n Campus with Al Knobloch 6:00-News with Ed Nagel 6:15--0ver the Back Fence 6: 30-EVENING MUSICALE 6: 30-Evenlng Musicale 7:00-Hold Your Breath "Contami nants and Cancer" , This rela tionship has long been suspected and implied through research evi dence. It is probed here from several points of view , 7:»--0oncert Hall - Hindemith: Symphony Serenade !or Orches tra and Concerto !or Hom and Orchestra. Hindemith and the Phllhannonla 8:30-11. B. COLLEGE QUIZ-This week will be the Newman Oub vs, Alpha Gamma Delta 9:00-Nationallsm in the Mid m CentUI)' - The Problem of Na• tional Minorities In the USSR Alfred G. Meyer, Profes&Ol' of PoUtlcaJ Science, Michigan State University, has served as a re search director on Russian al· fairs at Harvard and Columbia. He will discuss the theory and practice of Communism as It re lates to the problem of national within the Soviet minorities Union. At 4 In BairdHall ........ y,Oct." 5:00-0n Campus with Bob Gottes ing. 7:30---0oncerl Hall-Mahler: Sya,, phony No. 1 in D "The Titan." Bnino Walter and the Columbia Symphoizy Orcbestl' 9:00-News 9:10-Amerlcan History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-Evening Showcase with Ray Caruana 11:00-Headlines and Sign OU 11ivl'lday, Oct. 17 5:00-0n campus with Broce An· derson 6:00-News with Pat Irwin 6:15--Changlng Face of Europe 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Special of the Weck 7:30--0mcert Hall-Dvorak: Symphony No. 2. Monleux and the Lon Symphony Orchestra 8:30-Special - Slee Lecture - Re cital: David Diamond and Paul Gaver 10:00-Evening Showcase With Fred Brtkell and Folk Music ll: 00-Headlines and Sign OU Frlllay, Oct. 11 5:00-0n Campus with Carl Berg 6:00-News with Burr Vogel 6:1!>-U.B. Sports Scene with Wally Blatter 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Edith Piaf-French Singer 77:ffi-Washlngto n Reports 7:30-Concert Hall-1..wt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2; Mazeppa; Les Preludes; Rokoczy March. ~e<ller and the Boston Pops 9:00-News 9: 10-Amerlcan History with Mr. John Wilson 10:00-Sound of Broadws.y and Hol lywood. Host, Ed A.tit. Original Broadway cast recording of "Music Man" with Robert Pres· ton 11:00-Sign Off ,,_ _______________ COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE Poems Thursday · 10:00-Evenlng Showcase with Ray Crawford and Jarz 11:00- Headllnes and Sign Of1 man 6:00-News with Dave Schrieber ~:15--0ettlng to Know You - In• terview with. foreign students Harish Malllk, New Delhi . Indio 6:30-Evening Musicale 7:00-Cartoonists Art - David M. White. Boston University Jour nallmi Department tells of his search Into comics and cartoon PAG_E_T_H_ll_tT_E_E __ I The Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library invite the SIU• clents and faculty of the Wliversity to attend the poetry recital prt> grams planned for this fall. The poets ~cheduled to appear are Robert Bly, Howard Nemerov, and Adrlenne Rich. A'ITACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES. HANDBAGSand GIFTS CompleteSelections of. Name Brand Luggage Cou,tesy Discountsto Un1Hnlty Foculty·oltd Stuchnts 3400 MAIN STREET '(~ UI) TFJ-1600 0,.. Mllllllry, T1HmH, •_, F.U., ....... ttl 9 P.M. A new lnnovau/n In the year's presentation is the use•of the Baird Recllal Hall instead of the Exhibi tion Room of Lockwood Library as formerly . Howard Nemerou, American poet, novellat, and critic will read from his poetry Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Baird Recital Room at 4:00 p.m. Mr. Nemerou Is the author of five books of poetry, n. 1111411' and tt. i..w , Gulde te tflt Rulnt, TIie Salt Garden, Mlmlrl Ind Wht dows, and SelecteclPNlfta, !usmost recent collection. He is well-known as a novelist, having writ1en three Hear Ye This-Back The BULLS Wear Blue and White to the Game Show the Team You're BehindThem By Wearing Your School Colors novel~. TIii Melodramatics, F-4· erig• or Ifie Power of LAvo,and Tho HomocomlngGarno. In additio11 to his poems and nov els, he haS had published A Com modity of Dr-Nm,, a t.-ollretionor short stories, two plays , and sev eral essays. John Crone Ransom is his ap praisal of The Salt Ga,.n said, "Mr. Nemerou's work is distin guished by his expert control ol the tools of the poet's trade, strik ing a remlll'kable balance between the freedom of Imagination and the res traints imposed by formal verse structure." At present , Mr. Nemerou is a member of the faculty of Benning ton College. Adrienne Rich, the last poet of the series, is to read her poelcy on campus Nov. 8, 1963, at 4. This wiU take place In Ule Baird Recital Hall. She is the author of several fine books of poetry, 1'1leDfafflOfllt Cut ters And Otflor PMIM, Snaplhob of a O.ug....,..111-i..w, and A ChallfOof Wtrid. She Is a wife nnd a mother whose work appears frequently the New Yortw . ADVRflSIMIHI' ______________ in ___ "MO· HAIR THAN ME7 ? ? ?" MQCJnificent Mohair-Blend Sweaters -Hand Made In Italy Fluffy Favorities to top Shirts and Slacks in Dashing Fashion in white, light blu e, pink, aqua, lilac and red-Sizes 34 • 40. 12.98 JR. SHOPUNIVEISITYPLAZA2nd FLOOR ,,.~..' .' . '.. , I • I \ '1 'I '\ :' ,, - �Friday, October 11, 1963 SPECTRUM ,AGI FOURTEEN Undefeated BullsOppose Marshal ly DON CASTLI! and roll out pass which they use 90% of the time. At the receiving end la J im Cure, for the first time In three weeks and will face Marshall University. a 6' l" and 184 poUnd ·junior, con sidered to be the best ottenslve The Marshall team Is deiJCrl bed end in Big Green Football history. He Is also considered one of the In the scouting report as a young, dedicated, ,bustling team that never top receivers in the country. As gives up. Thls is supported by the a ~phomore last year, he caught 46 passes, three for touchdowns. fact that they beat Toledo last week 19-18with a last minute touch Th.e other end is Bob Pauett, down. Incidentally, Villanova had a another junior at 6' and 193 also tough time in beating Toledo 18-14. considered to be an excellent re ceiver. Leading the Big Green is 110pbo Th.e pivot man in the line ls more quarterback Howard Lee Mil• Thomas Goad, a 6' ll' , 197 pound ler. Miller is small at 5' 11'' and ,ophomore. Marshall is heavy at 163 pounds but is described as the tackles where It counts. Th.ey being very quick and an excellent have four tackles over 230 pounds passer. This makes him very ef and the like!)' starters wtil be Ev fective master of Marshall'a sprint erett Vance at 230 and Mlke Hecks The undefeated Bulls return home r Veteran Guards: BIii Winter (left) and Dick Turner (right) .... cool? also at 230. Both are seniors and two year letter Winners. Rounding out the line are the guards Bill Winter, 6', ~. and Dick Turner , 5' ll" , 216. The line bas overall good size and bas excellent speed . In the backlield along with quart erback Miller are bal.fbaclts Zeke Meyers, 5.' U ", 177 l11ldJack Ma• hane. 5' 11", 190 pounds. The full. back ls Al Rinehart , a 5' ll", 180 pound senior. Mahane and Rine hart last year had rushing averages of 4.8 and 4.S yards per carry respectively. The backfield is not considered big, bu.t they are fast, hard runnen typical of the Uni versity of Delaware backs. Thus far in league play they have beaten Toledo l&-18and tied always tough Miami of Ohio 14-14. , I I StudentBookShop Dr.Serfustini's Vars~ty GolfSquad Extends TwoYearWinStreakTo16 Dr. Leonard Sertu.stinl 's Bulls ly ROCKYVERSACE The Univenity of Butlalo Goll squad extended its widefeated skein to lour this season and 16 over the past two years. The latest victim was St. Bonaventure University, the 1963 Little 'Three Champion (Canislusnnd Niagara are the other members of this league). UB ace Curt Siegel lost his first match of the year - by tour strokes, 76 to 72. His opponent, Brian Kelly, as tounded all spectators by aceing the 13th hole - a 158 yard hole in one. The results were: UI o.iso successfully defended thelr championshipstatus In the Brooklea Country-Oub Invitational at Roch ester, New York. Ten colleges and Unlversltles from Western New York were represented al the tour nament. Tomorrow. the golf team wiU journey to Cornell University !or the qualifying round of the E.C.A.C. tournament. Canlslus College will attempt Monday to upset the vic tory minded Bulls. The meet will St ION1ventue take place at 1:00 p.m. at Audubon 1. Brian Kelly 72, 2~ points Golf Course. On Tuesday, Buffalo 2. Dick Bums 79, 0 points State Teachers will face the UB 3. Paul Fitzgerald 83, 1 point golfers at Sheridan Course with the '18,l ½ points same goal in mind. •Next week's 4. Tony Bonner 77, 2 !'Olnls competitionwill be climaxed Thurs 5. Craig Ross 6. Ted Belak 82, 0 points day when Niagara Unlvenity and Totals: UB-11; St. Bonaventure-7 Buffalo meet at Hyde Park. BabyBulls Follow Varsity's Example; SpotWestPointPhebes 14andWin The University of Buttalo fresh. football team deleated the IJl4ll TELEPHONE: Curt Siegel earned the low med• allst trophy by s h o o ti n g a respectable 75. Another tournament trophy was copped by Fred Ber man. His 77 was good enough for a third place. Steve Watts' 79 and Kearons Whalen's 84 brought the team total to 315. 1. Curt Siegel 76, ½ point 2. Steve Watts 76, 3 points 3. Fred 'Berman 82, 2 points 4. Ed Nusblatt 78, 1¾ points 5. Kcarons Whalen 80, 1 point 6. Brownie Kopra 18, 3 points ly ALLAN5CHOLOM 3400 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK yard sweep and the equalizer on a 25-yard pass from Roble. n was Roble's two point rollout after the initial tally that enabled the Baby Bulls to tie, 14-14,at the half. favol'l!d Army Plebes last Friday altemoon at Michie Stadium by Anny scored its touchdoWllBon a 2G-14 score. After the Plebes scored two first period touchdowns, passes by quarterback Bob Rettig lhe Baby Bulls made a great come to Tom Schwartz tor lMlyards and back With twoT.D.'s in the second, Bob Rivers for 35 yards. and .one ench in the third and fourth The deadlock was broken midway quarten. through the third stanza when the Quarterback Jim Robie, halfback powerful Bonner broke through the 1'of\YCapuana, and fullback Bill middle of the Anny line and sped Bonner spearheaded the UB attack 56 yards to paydirt. Roble put in that overhauled the West Pointers. the clincher on a four yard rollout It was the 1econd win in the three to the 1lnal trame after a ~ yard game serie11 dating back to 1960, pass to Capuanabad aet the stage. when the UB fro6h edged out the The frosh will try to duplicate !alt Plebes~week's Impressive performance Capuana scored both second per against Colgate today (2:00 p.m.) iod T.D.'s, one coming oo a eight at Rotary Field. • TF 3-7000 Area Code 716 I First paperback edition! THE COLLECTEDPAPERS OF SIGMUNDFREUD Translated by Ernest Jones Each volume with a new introductionby the editor,Philip Rieff THE HISTORYOP THE PSYCHOANALYTIC MOVEMENT U& DORA - AN ANALYSISOP A CASE OF HYSTERIA US CBNERALPSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY S,95 STUDIESIN PARAPSYCHOLOGY $.95 THBRAPY ANn TECHNIQUE $1.50 C, EARLY PSYCHOANALYTICWRITINGS IUO THB SBXUAL BNLIGHTENMBNTOP CHILDREN 11.50 THREE CASB HISTORIES tuo SBXUAUTY AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OP LOVE tuo CHARACTER AND CULTURB tUO CollierBooksoffers a continuin1program of qualitypaperbackpublishing.870 titles now available. COLLU!RBOOkSARBPUIUSHBD BYTHE CllOWELL-COLUER PUBLfSKINGCOMPANY "Don'tSay Clotlles-Say TartanShop" PENDLETON'S'are a naturalfor/ the "SPORTIVE" look that goes/ from CAMPUS to TOWN with l equal good taste. 5426 Main St. .... .,N.Y. COME AND SEEI NF2~ o,., ........... StudentBookShop MOO MAIN STmr ....,MO, NEW YC>a 1'214 Di'9Cfly 0ppNih tM MainStreet Entranceto u.a. �• SPECTRUM Friday, October 11, 1963 PAGI FJnEEN BULlS WINONLAST MINUTE TDPASS I AerielByStofa Provides Margin Gerry's~ !Pawlowski AndPhilbin In14-6VidoryOverVillanova By ALLAN SCHOLOM The upset minded University of Buffalo Bulls did it again las t week against a previously undefeated Vil• Uanova team, this time by a 14-7 score. Three weeks ago the Bulls were underdogs to a power ful Uni versity or Ohio team . and emerged victorious in a 6-0 defensive battle. The following week Holy Cro5s was the favorite but U.S. came tlll'ougb with a tie. Thus . the Bulls gained two victories and a tie over the only three teams that had beaten them Inst year. The game started out with a bang as UB halfback Jimmy Ryan a 165 lb. speedstc-r, shocked Ute 12500 rooters by returning the o~ning kick-ot'f 95 yds. for a touch down. The conversion attempt {rul ed, but UB had an early 6-0 lead. The score remained the same un til late in the scond quartet when a Villanova TD 1;1nd, point after put the Wildcats out ahead 7-6. The touchdown was set up by an Inter ference call on the UB 24 yard line, after lhe Wildcat's drive ap peared stopped. On the next play sophomore quarterback Don Koshlop entered the game and promptly threw his first varsity pass ror a TD to end Jack Kellcber. Fullback Mike Mar gen followed with the conversion. That was all the scoring until 13:26 ol the final period when quarterback John Stofa completed a PfSS on fourth and 22 to half back Tom Butler nt the ViUianova four yard line where he ran in with 1: 34 remaining. On lhe plaj,. Wildcat defensive hallback Jim Boyle reached for the a pparent in terception but the ball slid through his fingertips into Butler· s waiting hands. The two-polnt conversion was made as Stora tossed a quickie to end Dave Nichols and UB had a 14-7 edge with sligh0y less than one minute to play. The game end ed with Stoia carressing the bail as the Bulls took over on dows. Katz Places At Lemoyne Run By TERRY SWEENEY Saturday, Stu Kalz, again break ing a course record, placed second in the Lemoyne Invitational. So lar this year. Katz has run !aster than the course record in every meet. Previous to the Lemoyne contest only two peoplf' bad run U1ecours e in less than 21 minutes. Katz's !lme was 20 minutes 8 seconds, well under this mark. The UB team as a whole did a very good job, scor ing sixth out of a field of lourtC'en teams. Robert s Weslyen College won the meet. The Buffalo Frosh team placl'<l third in U1e freshman division with Dick Genau finishing fifth in th e field. To date, the Bulls record stands ,11 0 and 3. DeJpite the superb, record breaking running of Katz, US has been deafeated by Brock P0rt, Syracuse and Buffalo State. Syracuse downed the Bulls b_ya score o! 20-35 . Katz won the meet with a time of 21:5.5.7; however, the Orange took th.e next five pla<.-es and Utemeet. BUUalo State, led by Tim Burns. defea ted the Bulls by the same score. Katz finished sec:md to Bums, both of them bettering the 1; rover Cleveland course record. Wednesday, th e Bulls tackled Colgate at the Grover Cleveland L"t>UfSe. Tomorrow they will travel 1 0 Allred, a cross country power, "11<IWednesday will again be on their home course in a tri-nwel and Canisius . ·•8ninst Nia~ Named 1ro ECAC All-EastTearn The ga m e was marked throug h by penalty after penalty. l n · total th e Bulls accumulated 159 yards worth. while the Wildcats lost only 51 yards. By ROCKY VERSACE Publicatio n dead line or th~ Spec trum resulted in omii;sion o! the se lection ol Gerry P awlowski to the ECAA All-East team. In the The Bulls were saved by live interception : four in the set'Ond HolY Cross contest Gerry was rat ed including two inside the 15-yard by the newspapermen as 1:he out line by Fred Gerhingcr and ont> stan ding lineman on the field. Paw• lowski did al l of the kidjng for in the end zone by Bruce Hart. These steals nipped many budding 01c Bulls. including one boot of Villanova rallies. However. both of- 54 yards. His de fensive pla,y and a lenses were relatively ine!Ceclual timely interception of a C'ru.sader throughout a game highlighted by , pass late in the game were in strumental in preserving thie dea doutstanding delen~ive play . lock. The five foot eleven 1inch 1$ The big play of 01e game oc- pound junior from Lincoln Park, curred when the UB fourth quarter Michigan compensates for lack ol touchdown drive appeared to be size by hustle, agressiveneiSs, an d stopped. On a fourth and 16 on great ability. the UB 25 yard-line , quarterback Buffalo's All-~merican candidate Stora dropped back to pass, looked . Gerry Philbin was named to the and fired complete to scatback All-East squa d tor the seoond time Ryan who ran the ball to the Villanova 35. TheTD march covered 880 yards in 13 plays, plus 20 yards lost in penalties. l If any stars were to be named. Stora and Ryan would have to be the ones. Ryan rushed !or 40 yards in 9 c;arries. caugh t two passes for 44 yards. ran 27 yards on one punt retum, and raced 95 yards on a kickoff return !or a TD. in playing one of the great games of his career. Stora, who Coach OUenhamer later called an All-American. rus)l ed for 42 yards in 14 carries and completed 8 of 18 passes for 134 yards, while piling up 176 yards total offense for the day. Needless to say Gerry Philbin played another great game, being named to th e ECAC All-East team !or the second time this year. Coach OUenhamer was overjoy. ed with the victory tha t "it was a great thrill ," There is an old say ing about a victor feeling no pain . Indeed there was no pain in lhe UB dreSSing room last Saturady afternoon. The ticket office has announced t hat no stu dent will be admit ted to t om o r row's fooj;ball game or any other ·suc ceedin g ath let ic f1unc tion withou t an I.D. card. Clailn checks will not be recognized. l.D . cards are needed tod ay for admitta nce to the fres hmen foot.ball game. The Baby Bulls, ·fr esh fro m their 26-14 vi~tory over Arm y, will face the Red Raiders of Colgate on Rotary field . G,un e time is :it 2:00 . This will be the only chance this year to see the fros h gridde rs at home . The 1963 schedule incl~1des five games on the r6ad. GERRY PHILIIN GERRY PALOWSKI this year. He did such a fine job in controlling Villanova tackle Al Atkinson (Atkinson ttlso made the All-East earlier in the yea r ) tha t UB roaches were able to concen trate their linemen at the other spots that were more vulnerable to the wildca t attack. Gerry's ear lier assignme nt to thi s team was tor his outs tanding pla_y ag-.iinsl Ohio University. Other athletes ac-t•ompanyini: Philbin in this w~k·~ honors 11re such stars as Roger SUluhach al Navy, Dick Cremin ol Boston Col lege, and Jack Stauch of Columbia . Buffalo quartf'rback, John Stof,i, rt>ccivcd honorable mention to the All-East squad. while end Gerry La Fo untain received honorab le mention for sophomore of the week honors. Support the BULLS .:... and enjoy a delicious GRIDIRON ·BRUNCii EVERYSATURDAYAT Perkins PANCAKE HOUSE 1009 NIAGARAFALLSII.VD. Just 1231/i Ft. North of Sheridan Open 7:00 A.M. Every Day~ All Nit• S.turda·y SPECIALGRIDIRONBRUNCl-1 Salami•d 3 Scrambled EcJgs 4 Pettins TenderGriddleCaires or Hot N.w Yen Coned IHf Sandwich KosllerDIisandPotato Chips ALL THE COFFEEYOU CAH DRINK ~lade wi th nippy, tastc-kmptin~ dll'ddar l'hecSt', especially prepare d for ~kDmmld's. Crilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ~round fresh daily. Served in seconds , .. piping hot and delicious 1m a toas ted b~ -· ~kDonnlcl's ... for clt•:mliness, conH•11it•1ey and va lue. fa• drlv••hl s...on •re••• leDonald 1385 NIAGARA FALLS · BLVD. ~ Served Every Saturday During Football •IUI f-,;e M• MtNft ef SHOIDAM Dar/I .. MAN l OAD ..... ) ,itt 1or... JD lY ,IIOW)4l0UT COi, . <A4'n•• n. ,, ...,..., Mal 0.-....., .........,.... 0,.-., �Friday; October 11, 1963 SPECTjltUM ,AOI SIXTHN ! lfillllilfll,.llilll lillfll 111a:1 llfilllllllllllllll»lilllllmill il~~l lrllll•lllll-11 Spectru mt Sports * . . Sports C•irele By ROCKYVERSACE ill Jf ll!:!'!!!1111!,.,I Intramur ai!s UB Cagers Quest Mooners RemainUndefeated For Holiday Tour Buff aloWins Despite Costly Penalties The UB Bulls thought they were in a tournament - the Chrilrtmas Invitational at San Luis Obispo, CaliComia, along with Bowling Green, Fresno State, and California Polytechnic - until a letter anived bringing the unhappy newsthat the RyanandStof a Highligh Offense Once egain the U,B gridders supplied hometown foes with plenty of thrills ,as they beat the Wildcats of Villa nova by a score of 14-7. Neither the Villanova athletes, nor penalties (Buffalo had 159 vards in penalties), nor 1the clock could stop the Bulls in their victorious effort. The win definitely proved that the team possesses all of the ingre dients needed to win - good players, excellent coaching, tremendous desire, and a dash of the Irish luck. The la.tter must be included because any team that gives up 159 yards in penalties, including two lengthy interference calls, and wins, must be spor ting a few horseshoes. During the last three games, the defense has shown rock ribbed strength, while the offense has been incon sistent. 'However, if individual offensive stars are to be named, this writer would ·have to cast his ballot for quar terback John Stofa and halfback Jim Ryan. This pair has accounted for a large proportion of UB's rushing and passin~ yardage. Key plays by this senior duo at crucial moments are becoming common occurrences. Be it "Long John" or "Ice Man" , ,take your pick, the lanky Stofa has earned himself a permanent spot in the minds of all those who know him or know of him . Pure courage and desire, plus a calm constitution are his attri butes and ,football is his game. CRISPIN QUARTIUtlACK gains ground as Comer Court Crusher defender closes in tor the taclde In Allenhurst League contest. By ED ~tlZZO was SAM, 6-0: Alpha Phi Omega remained undefeated by humbling The cross-<:e> untcy• meet will be Sig Ep, 20-14; A.I.I.E., also unde feated, won over Theta Chi. 6-0. held on Oct. 21st. beginning al 4:00 p. m. at Gr,over Cleveland Park. The course la approximntely 2 miles long. All ,~tries must be in by Thursday, in the Clark Gym office, Eacli 1eam is allowed an unllmlted number ~If entries. The Monday Allunhurst football league ts beaded ~Y the Mooners, the only undefeated 1anduntied team In the league. ln 54~ place are the Zygotes with :a 3-0-1 record. Both the Zygotes and the Rams (2·2) won by forfeilt. Other results The standing are: WLT Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega A. I. I. E. Sigma Alpha Mu 2 0 O 2 0 0 1 1 1 SigEp 021 Kappa Psi Theta Chi O 2 0 O 3 0 The standings league are: of the Thursi)ay Allenhurst Stars 8, Upper Tower 0 W LT Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta.Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Lamba Tau Phi Epsilon Pl Gamma Phi Phi Kappa Psi Dwnbos 12, Cllalle11igers0 The leaders of ·the Wednesday house plan league w:e: Hemingway House, l-0; and Ir.,,lng House, 2-0. Both James House 11ndTower have a 2-1 record. ln the Friday lea.gue, the Flying Frosh squeaked by the Tigers by the score of 2-0. n1e 4-Forty'a are Ued for the league lead with the Flying Frosh. JIM ltYAN John 's list of merits dating from high school is too lengthy to list for such an al:'ticle as this . His football career has had so many highlights that it is exceedingly difficult to single out one event as being his greatest. Stof,a wasted no time in assuming chores as Buffalo 's number one quarterback. John came off the bench in the first game of his sophomore year and stepped into the mun ber one spot. The following week he engineered the 24-12 upset of Boston University. Always playing his best under desperate circumstances, John never seemed 4o falter. Last year. against Boston he heaved the winning touchdown with 35 seconds left in the contest. This feat was sur passed against Delaware when John plunged for the go ahead goa l with only 34 seconds remaining . Jim Ryan's father celebrated his birthday Saturday and receJVed a fine performance as a present from his son. Jim !iii candles for everyone concerned, and quickly ,' as he rambled 95 yards for a touchd own on the opening kick off. Jim 's rushin g, punt and kickoff returns , an d pass re ceiving yardage amounted to th e amazing figure of 215 yards. Ryan continually came thro ugh with outstanding efforts when needed. Few people at the start of the season could visualiz e Jimmy as being s uch an important player in ,the Bull of fense macfnne. Since his sophomore year, Ryan has played .every backlield position except fullb ack. As a junior, he was moved to quarterba ck, a position at which be had absolutely no experience . But Jim is now back wh ere he belongs - at tailbac k, 4Uld Jim 1s finally able to displtt): his true talents . Being of smaller dimensions than most Buffalo backs, Ryan had to work especially hard for -recognition. 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 o 1 o O 2 0 O 2 0 Last weeks results were:AEPi 14. Gamma Phi 0; Beta Sigma Rho 14, Phi El>Silon Pi O. Pi Lamba Tau 'nle1-els a two.way rolled over Phi Kappa Psi, »-0. This past week Beta Sig tried to keep in the undefeated ranks when they went against Pi Larnba Tau. Because of the 1:00 p.m. Tues day deadline for news articles, tbla column will naturally be one·week behind in league standings and in game coverage. tie tor third plac,e between the Crisplns and the Comer C o u r t Crushers. Last week:'s results were : 4-Forty's 12, Panthers 8 Crlpins 6, e»mer O0\lrt Crushers 6 Alph Sig 3 0 0 The battle o! undefeated learns look place this past Tuesday be tween Alpha Sig and APO. are: JOHN no,A Anybody need a good college team tor a holiday ba.sketball tournament? U so, the place to call Is the University of Buttalo. continu,edto shut out their opponents in tlbe Tuesday fra. temlty league. Lairt week's victim Work is actually a poor word to use in describing this situation because Jim Ryan never considers football to be work. It is somi~thing very important to him, something he loves. And whEm a person is this devoted to a sport, any effort expended is really another form of pleasure . John Stofa and Jim Ryan are athletes both on the field and off. Elut what makes the two -gridders a pair to be proud of is that they are gentlemen. All students should be rightfully proud of these athletes. • • • For the pa1st few days, many disappointed Yankee lovers have bet:m producin g sundries of excuses for their humbled team. But t)leir loss can be summarized by two points . First, the Dodgers obviously have a superior pitch ing staff. Secon1d, the Dodgers have had pressure on them all year from other National League teams while the Yankees encountered no serio us opposition. Any of the first four or five National League teams could win t he pennant at any given t:ime. A team emergin g number one from this loop, especially after a year in whi ch the race was very close, has to be a sharp , alert unit • • • Congratulations to the Buffalo Bills on the fine 12-0 sh utout over Oakland. Tbe win was long overdue . The way Eastern Division team s are losing, Buffalo could still have a chance for th-e title, or at least ·a high finish . toomament had been canceJled. It seems that the tournament sponsors, Berry Broadalsters, Inc., of San Luis Obispo, neglected to allow sufficient for Cal Poly' s ad· ministration to clear the necessary arrangements, and the "touma • ment" resolved ltselt lo a case of having players and basketballs but no place to play. All of which leaves the Bulls, who for the past six months had been anticipating a holiday trip to Calltomia, all dressed up with ~ where to go. James E. "Jim" Peelle. UB atb• letic Director, said that the can• cellatlon was a terrific letdown ft>r Coach Len Surfustini and bis staff and the squad member.I, but want• ed to make it clearly understood that UB acted in good faith and is not responsible for the situation which he termed "unfortunate" . Peelle recognizes the fact that is rather late to be booking teams for holiday basketball tournaments but said his door is open to any leglllmate otter. WBFOSportNews Where does he come from? How does he choolie where he's going? What are bis interests! Listen In tonight at 6: 15, over WBFO, FM88.7, to ''UB Sports Highlights" . when Wally Blatter sits down with John Stofa and Don Gilbert and brings out 'behind the scene' qUes tion&regarding (.'Ollegequarterback in action. Just about every type q11estion you have ever asked about school• boy quarterbacks will be brought up and answered by the two stars from the University of Buttalo foot• ball team. Preceeding the interview will be a preview on the Marshall Univer sity Big Green , the Mid-American Conference powerhouse that will in• vade Rotary Field tomorrow. Be sure to listen in tonight and every Friday to "UB Sports High· Ughts" over WBFO, your campus , radio station. Hockey Meeting The UB Hockey team will hold an Organiz.atiooalMeeting in Room 248 Norfon Tuesday . All interest ed pleyers from last year and oew• comen a: : urged to attend this meeting. Last year, the team's first sea son, remarkable progress was made, including a 3-2 victory over the Finger Lakes ConferenceCham· pions, Brockport State e»Uege Coach Karl Ballard hopes for a banner year for UB's newest tearn Official practice for the freshmen and var· sity bas ketball teams will begin Tuesday. Var· sity practice is at 3:30 p.m:, while the frosh begm at 7:00 p .m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n6_19631011 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n6 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0ab2577751e879ba478abcdcd9010fe.pdf cfe319622491abcb4df41f8aa1f64024 PDF Text Text STUDENTSENATE COMMITTEE Pog1 Sftfli) or ... l'Ollll AT ( avnuo VILLANOVA PREVIEW SPECTRUM REPORTS (Stt mnn:IUlft' ' ll'Aft • VOLUME 14 (S, , P09t Fi/ tH'II, BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 7 J No. 5 Student Senate PresentsTwo JacobHyman , Law Homecoming Committee School Dean , Resigns ConstitutionalAmendments Am endment /_ POWER TO ESTABUSB LOWER COURTS Co-6ponsored by Robert P. Finkelstein and Michael Lappin "The Stude nt J udiciary shall be empowered to esta blish lower courts at its own discre tion. The judges of these courts shall have the same qualifications as the judges of the Stu dent Judiciary and th ey shall be chosen by a committee com posed of the Student Judiciary and the Dean of Students, subject to the approval of a simple majority of Student Sena tors presen t at a regular meeting of the Stude nt Senate. The purpose , procedure, and structure of s;lid courts shall be de termined by a major ity vote of the judges of the · Student ~iciary. 'J'he term of the lower courts s hall end with the term of the establishing court." Amendment prepared by J ustices Frank Alessi, Terence Gere ace, Allen Falk, P aul Schulman and Joan Wilkins. Amendmen t II NEW PROCEDUREFOR REPLACINGSENATORS Co-sponsored by Michael L. Shapiro and Roberit P. Finkel• stein "In the case of the permanent absence of any divisional Studen t Senator, a replacement shall be ei.~cted by a major ity vote of t he full day-time stude nts of the divisional deficie nt in representationhvoting in the special election. Two spec ial elections will be eld, one on the first Monday in October, in the event of any sena tors resigning prio r to that date, and one on the first 'Monday in December , in the event of any senators res igning between the October election and the De cember date. "The length, type and amount to be spent in regards l<, this special campaign will be restricted far beyund the spring general election campaign. The exact ~tent of this campaign will be recommended bf ,the Elections Committee of the Studen t Sena te to the ful St udent Senate, and the extent will be appi<ovedby a majority vote of those voting in the Senate at the time of the discusion. " * * * The Senate will vote on these amendments October 8. All students are invited to this meeting. Let yo,urselves be heard! Freshman Class Completes Election Of New Officers BJ TRUDY STERH Tile Freshman Clasa Council eloo. ted their otflcers at a special meet· ing TueBday night The new president of tbe fresh man class ls I>an1alSilber. Mr. Silber ls a gnuluate of Music and Art High School In Manbatten, New York, where be eanied an Impress iv e record as a lee.der In student government. He was tbe president of bis section al .Music and Art for live and a half terms. He aleo served as Olainnan of The Man hatten Cound1 fur two yeaIIJ. The Manhatten Council la a body of studeo'repffllelltlng all tbe student government.a ol tbe -city's h i g h scbob. As p~t of tbe Freshman Class Council Mr. Silber will bead anmeelinp of the 00Wldl and be In charge of all suJ>.conunltteesof the council. Elected as the Vice-president of the council was Clinton E. Deveaux !rom Queens, N. Y. Mr. Deveaux graduated from Andrew Jacboa Jacob 0. Hyman, Dean of the University of Buffalo Law School resil:l,ledhis position. H<>W"1er, he will continue to serve as dean witil Final preparations for this ex citing and event-tilled weekend ol October 17-19th,have been released by the HomecomingCommittee Wl• der the chairmanship of Carolyn Dussing. The following Is the cal· In his letter ot resignation, Dean Hyman asked the University ad ministration to accept his resigna tloo !IOme time between now and June 30, 1964. He stated thathe Wished to devote more time to thinking and writing about the law. The letter of resignation, address.. ed to President Clifford C. Furnas, mentioned that "I want to express again my appreciation tor lbe sup, port which )'OU have given to the Law School in your years as Olan, I Th11 ,.. ay: Football movies ot past u.a games, sponsored bythe Rc.:reation Committee, will be shown from 3:00.S:15at the COJ\ ference Theater. Fr i d a y , Oct. 18: At 1:00 endar of activities preceedlng and contest l)Ollters,displayed In and including the actual Homecoming around Norton Union, will be weekend, whose theme this yee.r judged. At 8:00 the act u n l Is "Broadway Billboard"; weekend will kick ot1 with a spir Today: A general meeting for ited pep ra1J¥, particiJ)Bled1n by au queen applicants will be held students and alumni alike. At this In the Conference Theater at 4;00. l11llY, beginning at the Donn area I cellor, both In Its struggle to do the best with limited relOUrCel and nowin its reorientation toward 11ew goals." Dean Hyman bas been Dean of tile Law SchoQI tor more than ten years since bls appointmentin 1953. President Furnas commented up, on accepting the reslgnatfon: "Dean Hyman's interests In scholarlYplll' suits have directed him to this de cision after several months of con• COMMlff H-5NtN slderation and discussion. We at ' HOM■COMINO Duul119,J, Goldl11,I, Ai.,c11 11dtr , N. the University are greatly Indebted M. Vowl11 1(tl. to h1mfor his years of service de A representative from the Ferrel voted to the development of the School and are greatly appl'Edative SChool ol charm will discuss the type oC clothes and atutude exof his willingness to remain until I peeled of all queen candidates dlll' a successor can be found. ing lhe week-lonk campaign. W • d n • • cl• y: The preliminary judging of queen applicants will take place in the Multi-purpose roomat 3:30. Alumni of SUNYAB will judge this event, after which coffee will be seNed, At this time, ten finalists for queen will be se lected, SetutdaJ: The U.B. vs. Marshall football game at Rotary Field will be followed by the presentation or the ten queen finalists at a Plg. skin Party in the Ratskellar , Mollday: Applications ror the poster contest are due. nus con, test, which will also center around the Homecomingtheme, "Broadway Billboard," is open to any campus organization of tull-time day stu dents. A general meeting will In struct all poster cootestants on the rules and requirements necessary DEANJACOB HYMAN Why Not? Anyone interested in joining the staff of the Spectrum should attend the general staff meet ing this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the Spec• trum office, 355 Norton Union. No experience ~ necessary in the field of journalism. Applications are also now being accepted to fill the position of As sistant Business Mana• ger. Interested persons should oontaot Pat Lau ner, 355 Norton, in ,the Business Office. FROSH.CLASS COUNCIL OPFICIERS ly BARIAIA STRAUSS Students who have grad uated from the University of Buffalo will return as alumni ,to the State Unh·ersity of New York at Buffalo for Homecoming, 1963. a successor can be appointed. Higb School. His past services in clude tbe Vice-presidencyof Queens Regional N,C,C.J., Vice-president Queens • Borough Student Council, Vice-president Junior Board ol Di reclol'll, OlildService .Leegue,and Treasurer ot bi.a ~gb school. As tbe Freshman Class Council's plans stand today, Mr. Deveaux, a.a vice-president, will represent the frellhman class OD the Student Sen ate, II and when that Is made poai ble and carry out the duties of tbe President In emergencies. 1be treasurer of the COUDcllis Steven Becker, a graduate of Buf falo Bennett High Sc.bootHla duties will include tonnulattna the c.oun c11a budget. Rena Fisch was elected as Secre tary. She Is a Bennett High School graduate. At Bennett Mias Fisch served a.a secretary ofthe Student Council and The Inter-High School Student Council. She waa also the secretary ol her graduating cJaas and a member ot lhe National Hoaar Society. . (Olllt. 0a Pare3) PreparesGalaWeekend Effedive June1964 left te rftht : frNh ClllllrfflH C. Jofmtton; rMr; A, Yu,ur , S. Pllldl, tutd purading to Rotary Field, the quee11 will be crowned and the p011tercontest 1'1Mer wtU be an nounced. Candidates tor "Ugly Man" contest is sponsot'l'dby APO Service fraternity. S. tvrd11 y, Oct. 19: The U.B. Bulls will play ho$ts to Boston Univer sity, and lo all tbeir loyal allUMI and students at 1:00: An ex travagant hall-time program 1'ill be cllma.red by the appearance or the Homecoming queen, fiown onto the field aboard a helicopter. She will rec:.~ve a bouquet of floweJ:s and a kiss from · President Furnas. The weekend will swing to a perft-ct ending with ihe Homecomingdance al Glen Ca.sino,saturday night from 9-1:00 a.m. Jim Battistoni and his orcheslra will provide the music. and cost is $3.50 per couple. Al the dance, tropbles will be present ed to the queen, the poster winner, and to the winner o1 the "UgJ.y Man" contest. An enonnou.s amount of effort has gone into lnsurlhg the smooth running success or Homecoming Weekend1963, 8.'l is evident by the maey activities scheduled. Attend for an eligible poster. The queen finalists may be seen on ''Meet the Millers" al 1:00 on ch. 4. WodftNdilJ: The Homecoming queen and her court l¥fil be dlolen ns n\811)' ot these events as at a cl06ed Jud&:lng. ate able. )'Oil Unive rsity Colleg e Students Begin Reg istra tion Oct. 14 Registration (or next $emest'er UC Receptlonl,t In Dletendorl J14 ror all Unlvendty College Students at least one week io advanceof ihe (both Freshmen and Sophomore11 ) above scheduled limes. Al IJils b e g I o registratlOo October 14 time, the ~ Will give the wbose last names begin with studeJlt reglmadon mrdl and " the letters designated below will 11stof iOstnlcticaato lolJow I.a th, see their advilers, plao their pro, grams and reei,tter for COW'leS OD the to1.1ow1nr da.Ya : Oct. 14 through Oct. 18 N, 0, T, U, V, X, Y. E, I, Oct. 21 through Oct. l!S-P, Q, R. Oct. 28 through Nov. 1-G , H. Nov, 4 through Nov. &-6 . Nov. 11 through Nov. 15-C. D. Nov, 18 through Nov. 2S-A, B. Dec. 2 through Dec. S-K, L. .Dec. 9 throulh Dec. JJ-F, W, Z. Dec. 16 througb ~- 20-M. J , subsequent registratloa ~ O.T. ltudenta and P.T. studeota will maJfe appointments with M!'9I Greenman and Mias Heap dlrecily , Students will bn.neall tbeir res1.stratlonmaterial with them wbm they lo tbeir advbera at the ,.rt -tgnrd times for Uleir pn,cram plAMlng conteraice . At thia liml-, the atudent, with tbe advleer'I ap,. proval, will select bia COW'9el for the COll\lnc semester . 'nils meet• Ing CBD &l8o be Uled to evalua~ the .nadent'I ~ to datt AU Unive.rsll)' Co,l.legeStudtftta and dl8c\lll o(ba pe:rtiDml im,. Will make an appointment with the demlc matten. �PAGE TWO Friday, Odober 4, 1963 Travis Adds Six New Members To Drama an~ Speech Dept. F~culty Professor Stanley 0 . Travis, heaa ol the Depanment ol Drama and Sl)C('Chat the Stale University of New York at Butlalo, has added SIX new members lo the depart mental faculty. Or. Ernest C. Thompson, Jr., has been 11ppomted as;1stant pro fessor. Mr. Thomas Watson and Mr. Michael H. Pros ser have joined Ute stall with the rank or lecturer . New instructors are Mr. Terry H. Ostermeier, Mr. Thomas Ben.son and Mr . Donald Wlldy, Professor Travis announces that with the faculty increase, his department will expand the under ~rJduatc program and develop a new graduate program In Orama and Speech, Dr. Thompson has bc,!n named t.'OOrdmator of public address and director of curriculum d~velop ment. Rece1v1Ilghis B.A Cromtfie State Umvcrslly of Iowa 11nd his M.A. from lbe Stnle Univel'sity of Washington, Dt·. Thompson com pleted Jus Pb .D at the Univcrs11y , While work of Minnesota in l!Ni<l ing on his Ph.D., he served as an UlStructor at the Univensity of Min nesota and later at Purdue Univer sity. He taught a Boston Univer sity from 1960to 1962and headed the Department of Speeeh at Par sons College during the last aca demic year. Among his publica llons are articles In the Southern SpNChJOIIMUII , T.ocl•y •• Speochand t h e Aasoc:i • llon of Socond•ry School Prlnclp11l1Journal, His spe cial interests include experimental studies · In speeeh. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson have one daug hter, Alexis Cassandra. Mr. Walson received bis B.A., M.A., and M.F.A. degrees from Western Reserve University in Cleveland. The Watsons have two children, Use and Susan. He is a veteran of the Unlted States Army . Yrom l!M to l!bl he was the de signer and technical director of the Kalamazoo Civic Players. From 1$5 to 1960, he was an instructor in drama and speech al the Uni versity of Delaware. Later at the Connt>clicut College School of Dance, Mr , Walson served as its technical director and stage man ager. In February, 1960, his . art!• cle "Three Theatres of Arch Lau terer" appeared in the Journal of the AIA \American Institute or Ar• chitectsl. Mr Prosser received his B.A. and I M.A. from Ball State College • in Muncie, Indiana . He is complet• ing his Ph.D. dissertation at the University or Illinois. From 1960I to 1963, he taught Latin and speech al the Urbana Junior High School, Urbana. Illinois. Because of his classical backgrolllld, he will de velop courses in classical rhetori cal and speech theory both at the undergraduate and at the gradu ate level. During the summer of 1 1962, as a recipient oC a U1tiver sity or Illinois grant, he studied and l'Ollccted materials on Stevenson's Unlled Nations s~ at the United Stales Missioli, the United Nations, and at the Sta te Depart ment, Mr . and Mrs. Prosser have a dau ghter, Michelle Ann. Mr. Ben.son, a graduate teac hing assistan t, and late r an acting in structor al Cornell University, is 1 completing his Ph .D. dissertatio n , at Cornell. He received his A.B. j (rom Hamilton College In l~. and his M.A. from Corne ll in 1961. In nddiUon to his me m bership in the 1 !Contd. on page 4) Yaffe Appointed at Children's Hospital A director has been appointed to at the Harvard Medical ·School from administrate the largest s i n g I e 1956. grnnt ever awardt'<I to the State He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees University of New York ;it Buf!alo. from Harvard and lhe M.D. from Dr . Eumner J . YaUe , has ~n the University of Vermont School named program director or the 11ew of Medicine , where he graduated Children·s Resenrch Center at Chil in 1954. dren 's Hospital , 11 was annotmced His fellowshipS and honors in clude: Ul50-52, research fellow in today by Dr. Mitchell l. Rubin , pharmacology , University or Ver head of the Department or Pedia trics at thC' University. mont College o{ Medicine; 1956-57, The nPw cenlC'r was made possi hlc by a seven-year, $2.3 million Fulbright Scholar , England; 1957. Fellow. Massachusetts Heart Ass'n: 1958.Fellow. American Heart Ass'n; 1960, Advanced Research Fellow. American Heart Ass'n: and 1962, Lede rle Medical Faculty Award re cipie nt, He is a member of 10 profession al Societit's and the author of co author or more than 20 articles in professional journals. OPEN EVERYNIGHT TILL 9:30 DR. EUMNER YAFFE grant Crom the NatJonaJ lnstilules 11fHealth , awarded to the Universi ty in June 1962. lt provides (or an eight-bed unit and r<'lated equipmen t and labo ra tories for the multi - disciplinary study ot ch ildren's diseases. Dr . Yaffe was an assistant pro fessor of pediatrics at Stanford University from 1960 and was pro moted to associat<' professor this year , short ly before he accepte d the Buffalo post. Prjor lo his Stanlord teaching post , he was a tC'aching fellow and later a research fellow in pediatrics EVERYBODY 'S TALKING ABOUT BOB DYLAN " I can feel it , but Dylan can say it. He's phenomenal." - Joan Baez "T he most important folk singer today."- Peter, Paul and Mary it 's th e rag e for guys 'n ga ls! SLI CKEROO ru bb e r iz ed r ain yday k nee - le n gth parka CL 1779 /C S a ~79• " Dylan perf o rms w,th zest and w,11 "- Saturday ,i':~,~:ew rHISI 5.50 • guarantee d water proof 'n windp roof ! • Goodyear rubber. backing throughout I • underarm ventilating eyel ets f~.r comfo rt I The "Slic)ceroo" has created a storm of approv al! Everybody wants one because it is so prac tical, so versatile, so dowriright inexpensive! It's a natural at the footba ll stadium, or cam pus. when camping or out shoppi ng! You'll love the extra pr otecti on of the drawstring hood, the snap·clos ing sleeves, 3 big pockets . Olive green, red , yellow. Cl 1986/CS 8786• lndudei the hit "Blowln ' In the .__, Wind" G•l' s Slrn: Jr. Petite J to 1J Junior 5 to 15 ON COLUMBIA RECORDS~ MJ._s •to11 Guy's Sl11H: Young Man's U to 42 ---------- ---- ----- - ---- ----- - · - HERTEL, AMHERST, BOULEVARD MALL WALDEN, SENECA , TRANSITOWN, LOCKPORT �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, Octc?btr4, 1963 Civi,I Rights Rally Is Focus of Much Comment ly LARRY FRANKEL A crowd ol over 500 gathered on the lawn lacing Norton terrace lasl Friday to view the Civil Rlgt,t~ Rally. The audience demonstrated a "c w1osily to see just'wbat it was all about." Negroes are fighting tor natural rights . • . social custom doesn't enter into the picture." Three UB students, Monte Dunn, Jack Wooster, and Ed Guld, expres sed the Importance of singing to lbe civil rigbl-5 movementby play- "The practices ol Binningham," going -on here in Buffalo to a lesser degree, specific ally in the housing and employment prai;tices ot this town." Lee said, "are "Every- - black or 11 ,..,._.w. teday'1 altvatlen. white - fw John Traylor, chairman o1 the Civil Rights Committee, Initiated the speeches with a brief descrip tion or the significance ol the dem• onstrntion. "We protest the Bir• mingham bombing with a sense of moral indignation at the affront wbich the action presents upon the basic constitutional principles ot these United States, as well as with sympathy for those who are most directly Involved in the effect of the Ornum ·Receives lenge us ... an American purpose. Silence I~ a given t-onsent to all the things th.al plague us." A moment of meditation In me morary or the deceased children was then observed, followed by more Civil Rights songs When asked about the eUectlvness of the rally, J ohn Traylor said, "You can't say how eUective , It was . . . However, I am very pleased with the attendance and enthusiasm shown at the demon stration ," Public opinion was varied. One Negro, Floyd Bennett, voiced his feelings, "This demonstration will make people reflect upon the situ ation and realize what is needed. I am a living part ol Ibis fight tor treedom!" Electric Award A Buf/aJo senior majoring in eloctrical cmgmeering at the State University ol New York at Burtalo received the Westrm El t'<:tric Fund Scholarship Wednesday, October 2, at U:00 a.m . The award was presented lo James H. Van Omum, 615 Goodyear Avenue, by three f('presentatives .of the Western Ek....tric Company in cluding Mr. Oo1mld Allen. assistant supcrtntendenl ol college relaoons. New York City; Mr . DoMld W Thomas, Buffalo plant manager ; and Mr. Leon P. Hauck , Buffalo engineering departm ent clllel . Dcrin E . Arthur Trabant, School ot En • i;tineeting at the Unlverslty , wa.,;At the presentation , crime." I "This demonstration," Mike Co- ' I hen further stated, "is in the name ! of all students. ! to be htant." FCC ElectionResults CIVIL RIGHTS RALLY We have • rt,iit {Contd. from page ll EltMr you're for segregation or againat It, . . . If yov're aplnat it then lhow youraelf . . . Don't be The first speaker, Father Boll• man, psychology profe550r a n d Mlchlel R... the Boat Athen, fooi.d by platltvd... Every- mud ,nd lleWfn In T1lt Wind. The audi do •• much •• he can to recrNhl assistant rector of Saint Phillps the lmave that our country Is tti. Episcopal Church, spoke in place ence was slow to join in at the of Father Curry who was unable start, but as the songs picked up belt .. , Withoutevery American•• participation, WE CANNOTOVER• 10 attend. ' 'The bombing,'' be said, momentum , so did audience parti COME.'' "must be looked upon with objec• cipation. livity: OUtof every suffering comes Reverend Turnipseed concluded a greater good . . . but there is Mr. Donald Lee, a member o1 the event. ·•onthat Sabbath when no human sin which can be trans• the NAACPor Buffalo, and. Rever lour Negro girls met their death, end Spencer Turnipseed, an Alaba the whole country was in the posi formed in to goodness." ing a selection o! songs typifying the Freedom Marchers: most prom• . lnent being We Shall Oven- ma minister, speak. "The person or persons who threw that bomb, lmew that there were people in the church, and must be respo nsible for that act . . . This ls a i;ymbol of the guilt o! the South which will meet every South day," erner face to face every emphasized Father Bollman. "The were the next to Mr. Lee quoted a portion or a song from Sollfh Pacific, "You've got to be taught to hate and !ear. You've got to be taught from year to year. It's got to be drummed in your dear little ear. You've got to be t-arefully taught . • . " tion of having committed a crime , . . U there is a disease in Ala bama, il is not a localized disease. Birmingham is a symbo l of ab sen tee ownership," "The time has oome in the world, when one man sufiers, we all suHer . . . At last there is emerging on the horizon a cause that will cbal- The new secretary wlll be n:>$· ponsible {or the minut es of all meet ings and any rorrospondcnc-e of the Freshmnn Class Council. t:tected as .Memberto the Exocu tive Board was Rosa Lynn Broth • 1mm. It will be Miss Bt-othmnn's job to ad as a sounding board Cor the entire Cou11Cilwithin the Execu tive Board or the Council. She Is a.l6o a Bennett High School gradu ate. She was the secretary of The National Honor Society, a member of The English Honor Society. French Honor Society, The Student Cow1cil and The Junior Cow1cil on World Affairs. Miss Brothman also ncted ns Associate Editor or the school newspaper and the yearhook. their pooitions . They h lll'C already started a pro gram 1h11twill bcne!it . The Pee· and inte~s1 their cla.'\S trum extends Its hardi est ~'Oogratu• lations to these people . WORTHLESS. .. PRICELESS When lhc t,;l'Cllt pamll'r P a Ut Gauguin died ninny of his p1unllng11 were sold for ll'SS than a dollar Some were not C\'Cn Cl.lnsJdcri'd worth selling and were duml)('d inrn the sea in what the October Read• t' r's Digest S!lys is known as the million-dollar mistuke. Toduy n tyyical Gauguin t'Ommands a pr ier or many thousands o! dollars: ont• As you can see, the oflicers o( pulntinc brought th1-eehundren six the Freshman Council are all • ty-nine thousand dollars al a 1959 more than weU qualified to Cullill auction. aass THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTERFOR "BIGBROTHER" · JustComeIn..• NoPurchase Required • • • •• REQUIREDTEXTS (New and Used) SWEAT SHIRTS ( 13 Colors) PAPERBACKS STATIONARY PAPERSUPPLIES BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORE, INC. 3610 MAIN ST• OVER 50" TAU (NNr Ball,y) OPEN 9 A.M.-9 TF 3-7131 P.M. �SPECT'LUM PAGEFOUR REFLEClrIONS THE SPECTRUM ly JIHMY TAYLOll student 11cw,paper ot lht State t1hlve~lly ot New York at Butr•lo . PublloaUon omce at Norton JJaU. UnlverwttyCampu.r, Bur ra10 u , N. \' P\lbll11\ed weekly frOm ll\e laurt week Qt Seplember to \be cxffpt lot elWII perlOCIJ, Th&nkl,1VIAI, Chrlltmu and !:&Mr EDl1'0Jl,.JN-CKIEF - AJUfOLD s, MAZVl'l Ntw, Edtlt\r , , . , ~rtln Kriegel B1.111lnessMan~tr , Pat La1111er :J'I\, Mtkt•l lUlwetllInMay , ~::~~ 13/,igf , ~!.':!~~•~[!~ spori. l>.ct11or , , , Rocky Versace Ott lcc Man-,o r . Karen santon l 11"41~ A4vi,, or. Wllll•m Slem•rtn11 t:;~!~rJl101:'~' "~':'' A~':id 1~f! Copy Editor , Marcia Cooper 5 1 Friday, October4, 1963 c1rcu1a uon M1r . . . Lou Healn1er Fin . Advisor, ThomAa Haenle , Jr. Oener&I lll•tl• VICIIJ B111elskt, Lorn~ Wa)lnch, A . Linda Leventhal, Ron K.\Jnln•k~ Vi c Men,n , Anne Mitnle, Martin Kdeyel, Rena Fisch, Barbara Note: MYcolumn this week ()Oll sists of two open letters. They are printed together because I !eel that they are tnteg1'ally tela led , 1 TO: Mr. Bob Mllch., author of "The Orcus" Dear Mt. Milch, J not1ce in your <:Olumnot !&st week Iha! through ;Your 8.MO)'ing ''persona[' you hav'e ta ken aev• era.I pot sh<>taat a J~t many ol the Ulings 1n wblch I believe and, indeed, at me. I •realize that J 1 0:t::•~~:~~1: Nifh~rr, t1~~~":r, t~fi"~~r:;t:t:.• •~~~{esih?J:f!ln~ thA u,w11 AJ•n tewman, Barbar11 Chapman, Joanie .Lancaster, Claudia Kowa1, 'l'NOy Stem, ttO&<,mary Morone Lawrence Fl-enkel Susan Licker, RnM1c w111nn. Allee Ollranacr, Don Leary, Ron Lynn Brolhman, Ray t.:raw1 o n1, JAne Sommer, i..nn l,.cvy, Robert Mil ch. Jeremy Taylo_r, K~n Mlk(' Sultantk, Ci\rlJllne C1mnlnghom, M.ary Ellen •co•tl'OI, 1.11unn Ko1n1t<11n,Muc1 a Ann Ornulak, Fra11 Marturt, Helen Blkotl, ~tty t.:A•J&tny, Mar,v A11n w ~rtcnbur1, Allan Melome4 Al4n ~holom . Chlrko, f{fJ~.i': .P\fJ'~~u!':n "!~la<:.~ld~~''lat':.'l \a~•v ~ ".ft\!• •ru, Pnmt'II Reid. R<>Mrt Enter<!d •• lltc.ond ch,.u mallet February 9, 1961, at he Potl Ortlct at BuUalo , N . Y., und e r the Act ot M~rch . 1879, Acc eptance tor 1i1allln11 at a • ~clal rate of post. 10 provided tot 111Se ction 1103. Act ot October !I, 1917, au 111or11.c11 Febru a ry 9, 1951. Subsc,rlpUon '3 ,00 ~ , yea,, clrcula tlQn 0000. Repre sented tor 11at1onotodvcrtl,Jnr by National Advert111n11 Service , lnc, ◄211 Mo<ll5on Ave ., Now York, N . Y. Editorials Amendments Considered The Student Senate will soon vote on two proposed amendments to the Students AssociationConstitution. The first amendment under consideration provides for the es• l.ablishmentof lowercourts relative to the Student Judiciary, and the second amendment involves a new procedure for replacing Senators who,for a variety of reasons, may be per• manently absent from the Student Senate. The Judiciary is .the least publicizedbranch of the Stu• dent Association.Acting in closedsession, for the most part, the Judiciary has the power to subject students to social pro bation, fine i:;tudents,withdraw recognition of a student or• ganitation, remove students from active participation in stu dent activities, and recommend that students be suspended or expelled to the Committeeon Student Behavior. Students of this Universityshould appreciate the work• ings of the Judiciary, for before this peer group the student ts given ample opportunity to present his case. Based upon the principleof due process, actions of the Student Judiciary have been consistentlya credit to the Student Association. The Student Senate should vote favorablyfor the expan• sion ot the Judiciary. Though Jt would be well that fewer cases would be brought before the body, invaniablythere is much worJ<to be done. Such increased responsibilitiesas ad• ministering ~he disposition of traffic violations on campus almostmake the expansiona necessity. The second amendment lo be considered recommends that two special elections be held to £ill vacant divisional seats oo the Senate. Previous to this amendment, new Sena tors had been elected by the Senate itself. Though the elec toral process will be more cumbersome, it insures that the student voicewill be heard and precludes politicalhassles on the Senate floor by the two parties. The Spectrum also ap• Pl'Ovesof lb.is amendment and hopes thal the Senate will ratify it. ·civil Rights and Students Last Friday's civil rights rally was an orderly demon stration with which The Spectrum fully sympathizes with and wholeheartedlyapproves of. Because not all students gathered at the same Ume,it is difficult to assess just how many persons did attend. One thing is clear, however, and that 1& lb.at the battle Corequal rigbts and opportunities must be fougb.lfor by everyone. Years ago the reality of equal citizenship was but the war-<:ry of e<1 ucated Negroes and morally rebellious whites. The U.B. demonstration, as well as others throughout the nation,proves that the Negro cause is truly an American rcwolutioo. Thou&hthe student body may be criticl.iedfor lacking enlb11slaarnand a sense of urgency toward the problem, The Spec,trµm believesthat tho mere presence Of so many stu deota faanindlc:atlontbat au ls not as it once wu. t.'Ollldn 't prove 1h11 accusation In oourt, but U you are going to hide behind a facade of legalism as well as behind a satiric stJ1lewhichbolds you responsible tor ~10thlng - then it will be imJ)Ol!ISlblE! to have any meaningful dialogue whatsoever. You make a lew 1~ points; I hllve no great respect tor "bar stool liberals" mysell; hoiwever, I feel that YOllrposition ls essentially In defensible. You let fly al those who write "angry ]letters 10 the editor and tlo nothing, yet that ts exactly what you are doing your. sell, except that you cannot even be held responsible !or your own angry letters, since :you hide .)'Our attacks In carica tuNis, 1 tor one would call any action for which one cannot be held responsible an 1,.. ~Me action, So , . , I chal... np 1111t"- YOII•Mt, MIich, liehlnd the ,... tectf111 of y011r rilllluulew Jllth,., te tht 0.eted lnMCtnt (w 11 i.. mertlyn U~ot, ldlttt) andface tht luw you ~f flaw ratMd, I chat...,_ you 101 Ust In your next column those things which you belle'Vein suflkientl,y to defend honestly. I will list those things In which l havecomEtto believe £n rny next column; I 1i:ha.Uengeyou to plat-e yours along side and de bate lbem in a spirit of honest In, twclla"fl (one of the things In which J happen to bE!lieve!) Sincere ly , Jer'l!my Taylor P.S. It Isn't a laundleybag - it's just a bag I carry laundry tn , &0melimes. a T~ : 'fhe organlzen. ot and partlci• pants in the Civil Rlg:hts Rally Dear Sirs: I watched, with great interest, the idea of the civil Jights rally of grow trom a con la.st Friday, cern to a reality. !However, the final product was hardl,YIndicative or lhe Importance ol the Issue and the depth ol feeling li:1volved.Most ol the participants appeared to be more interes ted in seeing their fri~, proving that ''some of their best ftlends were Negroes" and sit• ting in the sun and singing. The speakers seemed to be more In terested in plugging their own re ligious point ot view,, 1n not say. Ing anything controversial (note that everyone came out strongly in favor ol God, The American Way, and the right of evl~r)'Olleto be tree, sooner or later, provided that our social and politiolll institutions were not damaged , altered or even questioned) than in s1>eakingabout the horror of the Binnlngham bombings and the r:!lllcld society which spawned them.. They were trying to convince II handful of that " Civil already-convincedpt'l(>l?le Right, Are a Good Thing". Cfvll Rl9fdt It I d... a- • tfllt c.ti.,. Cafflpull :No one needs to be OOl'lvillced. WhaI needs to be done now Is to ret your hands dirty, to -9repare whiite neigbbol' boodl to accept the Negro house owner, to wwii to abcltlishdis<:rimi-' natory bl.ring in the town (economic hoycotta- bow many Negroes does C.... employ in a oapacl~ .other than III llilhwasher or busboy!), to examine the voting: recorda and atatemeata of political candidates and elect tboee who will work to presei-ve freedom and extend equal• ity. But nillleii like the one last Friday we don't need.. S1noerel.Y .. Jel'em,y Taylor ofettel'6 lo Ile Llitor To Ult! E<Jitor: We are , working tor these pro As chairman•of the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate, J felt that your attack on mY com• mlttee was unwarranted in view of your obvious lack ot knowledge ot my committee's functioning. It Is the responsibility of my oorrunitlee to present a program ot excellent speakers on topics both timely and intellectual to the stu dent body. With this goal In mind we bave been working hard to get a fine program arranged . However, this takes much time if it is to be done properly, As of now we have written to numerous indivl· duals of high callber, but we can <Jonothing l\lrther until these peo ple respond . When the answers come I am sure the wait will have been wo.rthwhile. Furthermore, we are currently arranging several ~ries concerning topici; of cur rent interest and utilizing Ille maey fine men available on our campus. The first of these series will be ready shortly , Your criticism of our proposed non-serialized guest lectures was very Wlfounded . Instead of numer ous series, we have scheduled single lectures at which the speak• er may talk on a topic of bis choice. We feel that this procedure will not limit the .speaker and will make tor a more lntormative and convocation. Of course we also plan some series, but these are secondary In our current in terests. inleresting grams and wish to see their actual• 1%.ationas quickly as possible. All I ask Is that ns a responsible 1ft. dividual you detennine the work• lngs, problems and current status of a group before you criticize It. To editorialize Is your right and privilege - but please do it 1ft. formatively, Sincerely, Paul Schulman Etll..,_ Nol91 The editorial uf Sept. Z7 acknoW· ledged the fact that the Convoca• tions Committee has had, unfor· lunately, a mo~1 difficult time in contracting guest lecturers, The Spectrwn sympathizes with the committee. However, once again. fact ls tact; afl(I it is already 0c, tober and not one speaker has been announced, Unless this year's com· mlttee has had unique difficulties, as compared to previous ones, Toe Spectrum would simply advise . . , work harder! Nothing succeeds like success, the cllche' goes, and apologetic rationalizations canno1 overshadow what Is. Dear Editor : 1 am a freshman who is an aV1d reader of the Spectrwn. I write this letter to congratulate Bob Milch on his tine column. 1 look forwardeach week to hearingBob'II satirical views in "The Circus" column. I hope that this column is go!JI~ to become a weekly entity in our school newspaper. Respect1uJ.ly' Noreeoo Lerman Dramaand Speech Adds New Facul,ty <C.ont.From Page 2) Speech Association of America, Mr. and the Wllllamsville Schools.111 Benaon is a merrtber of the Na- March, Mr. Wlldy will direct n,tional Collegiate Pla,Yers. He will sen'a "Enemy of the People." develop the area ot history ot Mr. Ostermeier , Who has be<'l1 American and British public ad- appointed director or novice de~le, dress. If.rs Benson ls speclalwng Is completing Illa Ph.D. at Mlchiga/1 tn child ~lopment and tamJ.1y State University . He is the auuior relations of "'lbe Student's Concept of th8 . First · Course in Speech ," in !ht Mr. Wildy, also a veteran ol the Mey, 1961, issue ot T1lil United States Army, received bis s,.cll ,...., Gr011P B.S. trom Buffalo State Teachers lutfltl11, Mr. Ostenneier received COilege 1n 1959. f>resently, he la his B.S. at Wl.sooosinState Colleit completing bis M.A. from S)'nlcwle at Oshkosh and bis M.A..trom ?,!al" Univen.ity . During the Jut three quette University. From JB. 1.9Gl , summersbe has been an lnstNnor be was a Graduate Teechib8 A$ at the University at Buff:alo. He sistant at ·Mai,iuette, and 111 1er• bu served as a speech oorrec:tion- trom U6Hll63 pt Mlcblga.n SWtt 1lt In the Loclq>ott City Schools Univemty , .,.-ua,. U... �SPECTRUM Friday, October.., 1963 Mrs. Roth Atte ,nds Peopleand Politics ., a~u PAGE FIVI! The Circus RelationsMeeting PANZICA By BOBMILCH Ir JOANI• LA~EI With an estimated 720 million people, China, revolui:fona.ry In spirit but culturally fragmented in character, has become much more 1han a nightmare to"tfalthusiBJ\S, Alienated from the United states, which perennially keeps It out of tl1e United Nations and continues to support Its ronner dictator on Formosa. it has become Jncreasing• • ly race conscious . The Ollnese mernoey focuses ever more sharply on the exploitation by one Western and westernized nation after another, e.g., Britain, France, ' Russia, and Japan, In re,. ga~d to Russia, it is evident that geographical considerations are not far removed from the essen tial reasonstor the ideological rift. One need not go back any further than the Manchu empire to realize that Vladivostok, southeastern Si· beria, and Outer Mongolia, now parts of Russia, were once Chin ese territory. Little else than dreary speculation can come out of these matte!'l'. Peking has attributed the present serious plight of their economy to Russla's failure to keep agreements. As relations deteriorate between these two nations, China is resort ing to anti,whlte racist agitation Jn an attempt to strengthen Its position In former colonJal territor• les. Furthennore, the Chinese no longer adhere to political consider ations in regard to foreign trade. They have not only been dealing with Canada but have made recent purchases from conservative Jap, anese concems. The hierarchy of the revolution• a.ry govemment are, for the most part, in their sixties and seventies. lf these patriarchs of the People's Republic are to remain politically effective , they must actualize the promises of new prosperity Inherent in the "Five-Year Program." What might not be apparent to the average Ounaman is that while real progress Is being made in many areas, China's agricultural limitations keep food production from being commeMUrate with population growth. Fine Arts Committee Offers , A Japanese Film Thursday ly LONNIE KLIPSTEIN The MagnificentSeven, a Japan• ese film with English subtitles, will Ile shown on Thursday. It will be presented by the Fine Arts Com· mittee of Union Board in the Con• ferl' nce Theatre at Norton Union at 12 p.m., 3 p.m ,. 5:30 p.m. and S p.m . Capacity crowds are expected to view the picture. Jorume Osypiew• ski, chairman of tbe Fine Art.!! Committee, commented, "We real• ize that the Conference Theatre ,•an seat a few people. That is why we are adding a 12 p.m. showing to all tl1e movies. We ask our a11diencrs to line up to be seated <u that there will be no confusion, We will allow no standing, and lhc picture will not he shown unless ew•ryone is seated.'' To supplement the award. win, nlng film, Hll"Olhlma, Mon Amour, which is being shown on Thursday , November 7, at 12 p.m .. 3 p.m ., G p.m., and 8 p.m .• a Japanese Week is being planned. During the week of Novembt>r 4. there will be a rented exhibit of Japanese prints in room 231 of Norton Union. The othe1· committees of Union Board en• arranging other events for that week, all on a Japanese lhemc . The Institute is co-sponsored by the lnter-Faith Committee of Cler1:.Y,representing the Roman Catho lic. Jewish, Orthodox and Protestant n·ltgjons, and Millard Fillmore Col ll•ge, evening division of the Unlver \"lty ll will begin October 7, and rnc.-eron eight Monday afternoons from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m , witil Novem b(,1• ~- Protnim \ 'Chi.!speakers , topics and ~tes ,., ,, Or . Elwin Powell, associate 11 rufessor, "The Urban Scene: Prob lt·m8 and Promi&Es," October 7; Or. Constantine A Yeracarls, pro r,~r. "Demography and Ecology," O.,t. 14: Dr. Pierre L. van den &,,rgbe, associate professor, "Social OJ'ganization: Ethnic Groups," Oc luber 21; Dr. John Sirjama.ki, pro- Dear Ma 'n Pa, Counseling Servl<:e, is attending Qie National Advisory Commit~ee for College and University Relations i~ Erie, Pennsylvania, this weekend . The meeting is being spot1S1ored by the American Red Cross Ml~. Roth is ,being ~ccompanied by Margaret Kollard , UB student and a member of the Union Board. The purpose of the meeting is to explore ways through whllch the Red Cross and other community agencies might provide the oppor- t tunity tor university stud<ents to have personal practical ex~ierience in humanitarian service . Tim Amer ican Red Cross would like the university stude nts to participate in volwttary community service pro grams. They will discuss the con cepts ol social responslbiU,ty and relationship to lhe commw:1ity be yond lhe campus. Ah was settln' in the Rathkellah the othah day when ah heard two lel1el'$ at the next table tall<in' 'bout how they should start a move ment to do 'WR¥ with the student guv 'mlnt. Well, ah can't tell yuh the shivers what went up an' down mah ~kbone when ah heard that , Why, the anarchy an' dlsorgan!Ul tion an' student apathy what'd happen it there weren't no student senate an' wha not-ah just can't tell yuh! n, the fuhst place. othah places have student guv'mlnts . Canlslus an' Buffalo State an' D'Youvflle an' Bennett all have 'em. So now that we're a State School, ah think it's only dignified what we should have one too. Second, look al the prettyin' up they do on campus ' round March when they tack them electio n pos. ters to anythin' what dqn't move. All them perty rolors an' witty sayin's 'bout why they should be elected make one just leel warm The NatlonillAdvisoryCoi,nmlrtN an' good inside. for Colle,- and Unlvtf'llty R,,latlo!i, Then loo, the !Student guv'mint here does a lot what the students don' k11ow hey're responsible for doin'-likeWinter Weekend Jw;I year an ' the Hampton Concert this year. 'Course, it weren't their fault peo, ple wcrl' as scaree as cavities In a hen's mouth at these things. The plannin' were gOOd-it's just that old boOgeyman student apathy what cl'ept outa the cellar aguln. ,.~ ..... ....,..,..... preparationor technicallcno,• hew, By ELAINE BARRON Two nt!wcomers lo tile Norton admtni6tration stafi are Mr. Oal· las Garber and Mrs. Faith Moli. As Assistanl Co-Ordinalor of Stu dent Activities, Mr. Cnrber's )Ob ls to advise the !louse Plan , hi· terfratemit,y Councll, fres hman Class Council, and the Orien lutJOn Committee. "l hope to accom1Jlish a superior fulfillment o{ the job description ," exp lained Mr. Garber 1 • I them we got the roods paved. But the most Important thins:, ma · 11 pa, is how the spirit o' un• i\y an' cooperation l,n the stuOent guv'mint Just permeates the stu, dent body , an ' how their all getlln' lOgt>ther on everythln' just cuts down on so much duplication an' waste . Like last year, when the party platforms was so dltterent that you lmowro It w11S II real el~ lion 'bout Issues, 11n' not a "per sonallly C011test." Or this year, when they had to elect a new treasurer-rt were done with no muss or fuss, an' no one tried lo snea k ill a cal'ldldllte. an' noe one got petfy 'bout who wns votin' or anythin'-they wos very adult an business•like 'bout the whole atfair. An' o· course. when 11 comes time to vote on son1ethln', most o' the fellers from one side vo1e together , an· most o· the fellers on !he othah 5lde vote together-just so's lh<'re shouldn't be no wasled effort or thinktrt', No sturlcnt in1v'mint? Why, lhol'd be like nn Campus Patrol, or no Drop 'n Add Duy, or 110 football pep rullil-s. The whole stud ent guv'mi11t? sometimes ah get sick Just tlllnl<l11''bout it. Your lovin' son, Je!thro Increased ByTwo Members llo coll191 st11Nnt1 ttilnlc t h t Y j Belore joining lhe Norton staff . Mr. Garber was a tenth grade llhoultl•~ptet froma colltfl tduc• biology t.ea cher in Baltimore, Md. tlont In 1961, he played with UJe Balli Mrs. Roth hopes to seek practical more Colts. He re<.'t!ivt'Cidegrees ways lo Involve studen ts here in in science and education at Mariet comm unity activities. She ils also ta College in southeastern Ohio. Cessor. "The Family, The Church. interested in how many st udcnts Future educational plans tor Mr. The School and The Factory," Oc would be interested in helping lhe Garber lnrlude the l'Ompletion of tober 28: Mr. Jack L. Roach. lec voluntary t-ommunity services . bis master's program in st udent turer, The Class and Power Sys personnel services. "Eventually, l tems," November 4; Dr. John A. Be f o re joining the stall at would like to become i,:nployed as Crittenden, assistant professor, SUNYAB three years ago, Mrs. Dean or Students at u small t'OI• "T he Political Organization of the · Roth worked with several a~:encies lege." added Mr. Garber . City," November ll; Dr. Elwin here in Buffalo. She completed her Powell, a.ssoclate professor, "Social Commenting on his new position , first year oC graduate work at Pathologies: Anomie," November Mr. Garber explamL'<I,"I am very Columbia Universily's School of happy in this posilton and accep t 18; and Dr. Sidney M. Willhelm, Social Work. After finishln,g her ass istant professor, '' Urban Plan• the challenges of this job with second year nl work at the Univer enthusiasm and vigor . I am honor ning: Toward the Re-creation ot sity of Bul!alo's School of Social ed and proud to Ile a member ol an Urban Culture," November 25. Work, she received her MA degree the Norton Hall .staU." in &JO. Ail the faculty members are from • • the department of sociology, except 'In my job, the slanl Is IOWlll'd Dr. Crittenden from the department N()o('harge tickets will ~,e is women's activities ." So comment• of political science. sued for the movie '·Toe Mag, ed Mrs. Faith Moll, the other new nllicent Seven" to be shown on Dr. Yeracaris is director of the Assistant Coordinator or Norton Union. Thursday , at 12, 3, 5: 30, 8. 'They Institute, assisted by Dr. Powell. The co-ordinator is Jesse Nash, will also be issued for all subllur job is lo help gUide, expand and enri<'h the educational and advanced graduate student In soclsequent movies sponsored by socia.l experiences of students In ology at the University . the Fine Arts Committee . 'Mley extra cu.nirular activities . will be available at the tJ.cket More specillcally, she acts as booth in Norton Hall beginning '111eInstitute' designed tor memadvisor to the lntem1Jtlonul Club, bers of the clergy, will be Umited Monday. No one will be alSophomore Sponsors, and PM- Hel to 30 participants, selected from ap, lowed in lhe conlerence theate r lenic Council. She also does work Qlications submitted by represent.awithout a ticket. under lite directloii of the Dl'an of lives of the Inter-Faith Committee. ,._ __________ --' Women. I Nor only that. t>l!t look how they're doin' the thlnp they prom ised to do in their platforms las t year : the tood'.s better , an' we got beer in the unioo , an' caus'-' o· Norton Administration Staff A special showing ot the popu)11r movie , La Dole• Vita, has b4..>cn tentativ e!y scheduled (or April 30 and 31. The tum is 10 Ile shown in a l~er auditorium t.han tile MRS. IERNIC£ ROTt.l Conference Theatre , preferably Diefendorf Hall. main qllfftlon,. WINitrewuri;eacan college ott.r through com"'unltr In addition to the regul11rly sche<I• uled 1llms, two ten minute 'shorts' , .. gencl•• to help mNt Mids, and at tometl,.,- mp, educational NM Tt,e Lovesof Franiltan and Rag., • fits for their partlclp1nttt How muffin, will be shown on October can communltr aven,1.. n1Metl11t I 24, and December 5. respectively. ,ommunltr ~• on I p,.m,ry functlo11N of re.-Ul'M v11lue te eolletfft What,b41yondprofeuknal , Faculty Members To Serve I On Clergy Institute Seminar Eight , faculty members 1rom the State University of New York at Bu!falo have been named to serve us lhe s taff !or an " lrultitute-Sem mar in the Social Sciences t o r Clergy" it was announced this week. Mrs. Beatrice Roth , supervisor of the social workers In the Student "t foel lhat out-of-<.'tnssroom 1•x• periencc can llll m1•nnln~tul in sha1> ing the 1·h11ra.1·te1• or a student, tn giving hill\ responsihllity , leader ship, poise and character. whll.'h a r e t>ssential ii\ build.Ing a W<"II • rounrl~, mature and thinking In· div11luul, my Ideal of a college Pl'"' son. I lhJnk activltres hrtp to pro. duce .such an 111dl vidual .' ' Mrs. Moll n!ceived her B.A. ut SUNYJ\13In Ill.story and Gov1•rn· ment, and also her M.A. in Anth1-0- poiogy. She is curre ntly_semi• Rt'· tivc in various historlcii.1 and Drch aeological socie ties. ln Mrs. Moll', estimation. th'-' s tudel!I body has changed in rt~ L'Cntyea.J'S.SIW ('OIWIUdcd,"J hope thllt , now, ns the Univ()rslty ha.$ g.ivwn so, ~tudents will take ad va11tage o( all the opportwtlhes iutd new l11 cilities oUered them ." DO YOU PLAN TO TEACH? St u d en t Education Association (SEANYS} membership m~terials are available in Foster 202. All interested stu dents are welcome to join SEANYS. The purpose of the Association is to allow its members to become better acquainted with teac hing, advantages, its problems, and profes sional advancement. �Friday, October 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Student Senate's Committee Stamp Drive Planned Its Reorganization I U.S. Party Begins To touow last 'lllurso.a,y s ~ivu Th, United Studcnl.5 party moved · Rights demonstration on the steps toward n lull scale party roorgani· r ot Norton Uruon, The Civil rturhts mtion last Monday , with the ele<' Direct Action O>rnmittee Is plannin1,1 tJon or a new top officer. Peter a Green Stamp Campaign on 0c Ostrow, chaitTMn. The election tober 31. Students from Buttalo will be "trick or treating" on Hallo was hailed by po.rty members as a major step u, preparing for ween for trading stamps which will the y<'ar's activities . be donated to the local Student Non.violent Coordinating Committee Former chairman Gerry Catan (SNCC). Mark Kempner, chairman zaro resigned hls post at the meet of .the Direct Action committee, ing because he felt he "wasn't able said 11)8.1the stamps will be u.sed by SNCC for needed typewriters to devote enough time to the job." He will continue serving the PIU'tY and other office equipment and as t>xecutive adivser. Mr. Catan• possibJ.y a car, ii the fund raising zaro ex pressed the hope that the is successful. rw•wofficers would lead United Stu The a.id of church organizations dents back to the position or lead in the Bullalo area ls being re c,rshlp in campus politics. quested In order to "mobilize the Mr, Ostrow, a sophomore, was youth of the church" and to get the public ready to donate tradin g rirst Introduced to studen t political nctivl1y as a reporter and columnist stamps on Halloween, Sidney Su• garman, one of the t'Ommittee lor 1hr Spectrum. Through research as an unbiast'dg11about the workings or to enlist the help of students who the Student Senate and lhe two otherwise would not be interested in tund-ralsing for an important political parties , and this promp1ed gro up like SNCC." him to resign his position with the SpecU'Ufl\ and join U1e US party, wht•1~ he was el<'Ctcd chairma n by nuanlmous vote. Bob Finkelstein, in nominating Mr. Ostrow, said. "Now he will have the opportunity to bnn11 into reality the ldeu.q wbich he has alr~ady express<'din print." I .- The Civil Rights Committee is also selllng tickets to the "Full Freedom Now!" rally to be held ln Kleinhans Music Hall, Thursday, October 24 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Roy Wilkins , Executive Secretary ol the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), will speak at this rally which is sponsored by the Western Region New York State Conterenoe of Branches of the N.A.A.C.P. There will be a dollar admission price. The rest ol the separate commit· tees, the Programming committee, headed by Carol Cwiklinski, and the Publicity committee, headed by Julie Kulberg. lire trying to get studenl.6 interested in working !or the local Civil Rights organ}• zations, such as the Student Non violent Coordinating Committee and the Citizens Council on Human Re lations, which is a group of pri• vale citizens "worklng toward a better community." The committee is alliO planning a series of lectures where they hope civil rights lead ers, such ru; Roy Wilkins and Jamill>' Baldwin, will talk. To Assist Foreign Students IJ LILLIAN ICALASTEIN Th e International Student A1fail'lJ Committee of the Student Senate held its first meeting on Thursday , September 26th. This group is work ing on the problems of the 200-300 foreign students on campus. Michael Cohn, President of the Student Sen.ateand member of the Committee, would like to see its lunctions broadened. A' program of orientation sucb as the brother-sis ter type used at the Unive1'Sity of I Minne,sota was one suggestion. An other was to encourage more for • eign student · participation, aJoo lo deal n1ore extensively with the 81 fairs ot the international student5 and lo promote travel and study abroad. 'The committee memben are Mi· chael Cohen, Dave · Welscnfreund , J immy Jiminez, .Loni Levy, Clark Squires and Lillian Kalastein. Ad vtsor to the group Is Larry Smith , Dean of Foreign Student Attain. Boldstripe... the HORSE'S MANE blazerbyhimalaya Applications I Membership HouseCommitte-Union Board US Expand, ActMtin United Students , which had pre- 111ouslyconfined all its activities to the March rlerlion campaJ1,,ns, will now expand its s,·ope, becoming an "all•YNtr" party. as is Campus Al· llanec. However , the party will keep its lr'dditlonal poU,~y of indc1)1.'ndent thought among its mrm ben,. United Students," said Mike I Cohm . president of the Student Senate , "does not believe In lnOu cncing its senators to vote along party lines. 'nils is nor our p.1rty's idea of democracy ." On campus or just about anywhere, you'll cut a dashing Ir NANCY LAURIEN Tile House Committee is a twen- as one of major importance, refer it to the Student Judiciary Body. ty-member division of Union Board which represents the undergraduate Membership on the House Com• student body in matters L'On<.'E'rn· mittee is based upon applications ing the operation o( Norton Union. (or the same either through com Its functions include drawing up and entorcing the General Ho115e mittee Chairman Jim Jo'incher 832-5251). co-chairman Rules of Norton Union l which tphone: Barbara HoCfman (831-2865), or by ~ovem the care and use ot the romplelion of an application Iorm union), annual evaluation ol stu which is available in the Union dent organi~tion nt>ed6 and activi• Bollrd offices, room 215, Norton. making subseguent room as figure In this all-wool zippered cardigan with its bold, wide stripes. Choice of five vividly contrasting color combinations, Sizes: small, I lies. Only thl"Cf.'in every one hundcd Americans belong lO a political or ganization or club . This figure 1s actually ll'SS tlum the member ship or the Communist Party in Russia . ------- medium, large, extra larg~. signments according lo those needs, and sponsoring events designed to encourage student interest In Nor ton specifically. In the fall of 1962, a sul><.'Ommi ttee on Standards (of behavior) was i:stablished to re• view oflenses, suggest an appro priate form of disciplinary action, or. if the in.traction is regarded ----------------------- A serious Doctor shortage threat ens the country. n present trends t'Ontinue I there will be only eighty-five Docton, for ever one hundred thousand people by 1975. This contrasts with 1~ per one hundred thousand population twenty years ago. ADVERTISEMINI' -------------- THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ----------------, �Friday, October 4, 1963 StudentSenateReportsAt'Masterbuilders' Baird In Nov. 11 ALLANMEI.MED NSA NSA Steering Committee chair man Gary Lighter has announced that the commlttee will branch out into two new areas due to a lack of major issues tcf · explore. Mr. Lighter plans to meet with But• falo City Comptroller, Georg e O'Connell and to discuss with him some or the internal problems ot local government. If these prove successful Mr. Lighter will try and meet •with Mayor Kowal. secondly, Mr. Lighter would like to initiate a program which could help to integrate the toreign student on the UB campus. Mr . Lighter has spoken twice with SUNYAB foreign student advi s o r, Mr. L. N. Smith, Gary Llthhr and Mr. Smith NSA Chrmn. brought f or t h ma n y pressing problems facing the foreign stu• dent . The Student Senate ls discussing whether or not to publish a Student Senate Newsletter. This Newsletter would be published solely to inform · the stude nt body on proceedings in I the Senate. It is the opinion of the ', , Conununlcatl o n s Committee and its ChairmanMichael Shapiro, that this • MldlNI .. ..,,.. expenditure is too C.munlutftn.l costly a n d also needless. The Newsletter would cost the student body $300 per Issue. Mr. Shapiro PAGESEVEN SPECT,RUM believes that continued coverage by the Spectum of Senate meetings ly SHEL.LI DAVIS would be sultlcient. As tor future business the com I Try-outs were held last Monday mittee plans to keep tl1e interested and Tuesday for Ibsen's "The Mas• student informed on Senate pro terbullders'' to be presented in ceedings by distributing materials November by the Drama Society. to the students about the proposed Also in production are three student directed, student run one act plays: amendmen ts to the constitution. In the future the Communications "Improm ptu," "The Stranger," and Committee hopes tor a greater dis ''This Property is C.Ondemned," as tribution of Senate minutes to the well as scenes from "West Side . Student body and tor greater inte Story," gration o! Senators with the Stu, The Department of Oram a and dent body. Speech also is presenllng faculty Public Relations Commltlff Public relations Committee chair members and alumni In readings lrom "Ulysses". Further plans in man Robert Finkelstein informs us that this year his committee has clude "Enemy ot the People" by 10 membe rs. Their Ibsen and "Portait of a Young Man'' by James Joyce. Three op- first meeting was eras will be performed in connec held Sept. 30. Mr. tion with the Music Department , Finkelstein h a s Plans are also ooing made for a met with Dean musical comedy. All perrom1ances Sigglekow a n d will be held in Baird Hall . There they have dlscuss• is no admission eharge. ed who will be The Orama Workshop m e e t s R. Flnblnln a~o.ilable f~r co~ every Thursday from 3 • 5; 00 p.m. P. R. Cflalnnannuttee adVJSOrthis in Harriman Library , The purpose year. of the Workshop is lo discuss cur The committee contemplates two rent topics in the theatre and dra · main projects. The first deals with ma. There are also oppot'lunlties a SUNYAB day at next year's for anyone interested in acting or World's Fair and the second with lechnical directing . Contact Mt . a publication of a SPnate "Who's Watson, faculty advisor, Room 23N, Who.'' Harriman Library. The late Elenor Roosevelt insi~1cd on using public transportation most ol her IUe, and wouJd occasionally even hitch a ride with a stranger who offerC'd her a lift. An article in lhe October Reader 's Digest re ports that 5he was also lhe fit·~l ·'tirst lady" to hold press confer ences in the White House. DeadlinesFor Homecoming Applications, PostersandTickets provide the- music , and liquor wilt be available . The tlcketij 11rc $3 50 The "Broadway BUlboards' ' pos per t'Ouple. ter applications for Homl!('01ning All que<>nenndida lM: th.-it h;ivr Weekend must be returned to the ,mbmitted oppllcathlns must ,11tr11<I Norton candy counter bY Oct. 14. 11 g,merol m,-eting in lhl' Contrr The posters will be Judi:ted at 1 Pn!'e Thralcr iii 4 p m , 110 Fr1tl,1y p.m. on Oct. 18, and the w1nn1n,:: Oct I ThP Sl•mi-hnalists wlll Ix• poster will bt• announl>t'<Ilhal <'V<' rhl).~!'nDn O!'I. 9 In lh1• Mulll PIii nlng al tlw UB-Boston P<'P rall y. J)()St • N orn nt 3:30 p.m., an,I \\I ll Ill' pr<'scnlrd at 1hr VB-Boston P"I' T 1· <:k r t s for the 'Hom!'<'omini; rally on Orl lit · 1\pplira hons for Dane<' will be>on sale al lhr Norton lh1• Qu,~·n of I hlmt•,.•omln,::l\'1•t•k••ml t ieket booth on Wednesday , Jtm arr still availablt• al th,• c,u111} Baltistoni and h.is Ort.'llestra will rowltl'I' in Nurton. IY ALAN HOFFMAN First Frosh Basket ball will be held on ~ednesd ·ay a1 4:00 pm m Clar~ Gym. This will be an; organizational meeting , UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN ANDRESTAURANT "New YorkSty~ At Your Fingertips" UNIVERSITY1RIPl£ D£C~ERS A MEAL IN ITSELF .•• I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (Pluse Order by Number ) Virginia Ham, Turkey, Swlas Cheeae , Tomato , and Onion, Rus1ian Dressing ..... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Corned Beef, Pastrami, Swiss, Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing . . . . . . . 1.50 Turkey, Tongue, Swiu Cheese , Cole Slaw, Ruuian Dressing . . . . . 1.45 Imported Sardines, Nova Scotia Salmon , Cr,eam Cheese, Tomato & Onions ................ , ...... ..... . . . . ... .. 1.50 Chopped Liver, Corned Beef, Tomato and Bermuda Onion . . . . . . . 1.35 Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato , Lettuce Club .... .. . ..... .. . .... . . .75 Sliced Turkey , Tomato, Lettuce Club, Potato Chips ..... . . .. . . .. .. .80 WHO'S GOTTHEACTION, PARDHER? You'l l play it cool and t?,h) in thi~ ur,-rlatrd 11· 1· ~ version o f t he good old dunq. rer 1 Taitorrrt nl !h~ doggone toughe:.t Heavy Twi 11, t~P5t' t,ere p,,nts ,r,, s ki nny dS they come with western ~.tyl inu t t ,t ' s "" rea l MCCoyJ Low r ise tu Wf'Tlf ' Pill way down on your hips . Rel t loops , pldin frc,nt. Cuffll' ,. i,4iJt 1 t, fin e colors .. . $4.95 SUGGESTIONSFOR LOW CALORIES Generous Scoop Cottage Cheese, delicious Pea<!hHalf, On Lettuce Leaf, Crispy Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 DIET PLATE: Fresh Mixed Fruit, generous scoop of Cottage Cheese on Lettuce Leaf , with Crispy Crackers .. . .......... .. . . . . ... ..... . ...... . ........ .80 Chicken Salad, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce . . .. . ......... , . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Creamy Cottage Cheese and Heavy Sour Cream ........... . .......... 75 Tunafish, Sliced Tomato, Coleslaw on Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Cold Plate, Ham and Swiss Cheese, Liver Sausage, Potato Salad and Tomato . . . . . . . . . , . .. ....... . ............ 95 "Charcoal" Broiled Ham.burger .. .. . . ,. . ........................... 35 Kosher Corned Beef on Rye .... .. . ... . ..... . .. . . . ............... .75 Kosher Pastrami . ............ ... .. . . . .. . . ........................ 70 Bagel, Lox and Cream Cheese .. ..... . . . . .. ................... . .... 70 TAKE OU~T DINNERS Chicken- $1 .1~ Fish- $.89 WE DELIVER a.,..., (25c De11wry - THIS IS ONLY A SMALL SAMPLEOF OUR MENU- IN YOURWARDROBE Come to 2900 D•laware Ave ., Kenmore, N. Y. �Friday, Octal.-~ SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT H63 Departm ent ListsOctoberActivities 1 A Studfflt Showcaseof Olne-&cters Kamp , Lewis Kaufman, Barbara Shiela Schein, Janice Green, Joan and a tacu1ty reading of James Vevirit, Gloria Nowaceyk, W'IMie Alpern, Fran Fiac:hbein, Catherine Joyce are the Departm ent's oUer , Watson, Jan Vullo, Dorothy Frank McHugb , Larry Abrams and Hilda ings tor the month of Octolllel',Both lin, Ewa Prashalowicz, and Beverly Olaoll. performances will be 11.ivenIn Bernd. Tbe scenes will be stage- Following the evenings ol scenes Baird Auditorium and will be a managed by Hersh Volat . and one-acters, the Department will prelude to Departmental produc• TM, P,.,.ty I• c:o..mnMwill present Donald Wildy. Instruct.or tions plaMed tor later thia year . .in Speech and Drama , and Daniel be directed by John Lund. The Clifford of the Goodman School of On Thursday and Friday • the Stu cast includes Toni Castellani and the Drama , Chicago , in a perform dent Showcase productllon wiU James Kronberg, The Williams' ance reading of stories from Dvt., featur e a student cast w'lder stu• ·one-act will be stage-managed by lifters of James Joyce and the three opening sectioM nf his cele dent direction In scenes from The Sydney Hiegard. W• Side Stwy, and U,iree one TIie 5mnterIs directed by Ethel acters , Tenesee Williamill ''TIii■ Delln. The C8llt includes Susan August Sturgeon and' Sylv:la Spring. The and Tad Strindberg's TIii .,..,._, Strindberg piece will be stage Mosel's lmpr'tllllltll. rpanaged by SUsan Gilman. The Welt Side Stol'y sequence Tad Mosel's lmprompht will be Is under the direction of Gary ,,..,.,., •• c,,.fflMII . BUDAPESTST1ltNGQUARTET Budapest Quartet Ends Union Three-Concert Series :~~~t~u!~rs~~~:~ 1 . Ip VICTOalA IUGELIKI Budapest Stl'U\g Quartet, Quartet-In-Residence bere, conclud ed Its three-«>ncert festival o! Haydn, Bartok and SchumaM last ThUBdt.iyin the Norton Mllltl·Pur pose Room. The Quartets perfom1ed were the Haydn op. 74 no. 3 (The Riden!); the BartOkno. 6, and the Schumann op. 41 no. 3. The Pill.YC1'9 displayed their usual perfect integration, wide dynamic ~. smooth phrubig. and impeccable tecbnlquc . lntonn· I.looWilli excellent, eventhoulb I.he musle1ans were perfomllng with great hardships In an overheated room (a break In tbe water main that afternoon prevented tl)e nir-<:Oo• ditloner crom working) . A Budapest performance seems to be always >QYllami c. animated, and lull of life. The per{ormers were seated on n plallorm In the center or the room, lending a more Informal, coo eert •in-the-round atmosphere . It re mains a moot point wl)ether con t't' l1•goers prefer the ditferent ar rangement, but al'OUSUca1l,y there should be no complaints. The per formers could be heard anywhere in the hall perfectly, with no echl> The lllg eUects. Tile members ol the quart et. Jo s,.,ph Roisman, first violin; Alex u nder Schneider, $Ct. -Ond violin; Bons Kroyt , viola; a nd Ml!;eha Schnd de1·, cello, are all Oil the music de()llrtm ent raculty. They arc ~-onsidcred the world's leading str ing quartet. Students who missed these concert s will h11 vc si..'Ye ral more opporturutics llus year to hear the Budapest. The annual performance ol the 8(.oclhovcnCycle Will take place on Oct. 11, 16, 18, 28, 30, and Nov. 1. The Budapest has been performing the oomplete Beelhovffi string quar tets ll7 in number) annually sinl-e 1956. Until this year, nu six con certs were given in one weell . nus year, with the coocerts lnrther apart , it should be ellSler (or con• (:('rt-goers to attend more of lheln. These conceru. will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Norton multi-puJ)Olieroom 1 also. 'ncl<ets for faculty and staH are $1 per concert or $S for the series; general admlssion tickets are $2 per concert or $10 for the series. Students may re<.'eivetickets ror uny or all or the concerts tree or charge by the presentation oJ their 1D card at the Baird Hall box oUicc prior to the night or the per rormunce. Additional chamber music series are being scheduled tor next se,nes. ter. . Chairmen Named For Homecoming Committees and their chairmen have been named tor the annual Homecoming Weekend at Stale Uni• verslty of New York nt BuUalo, October 18 and 19. Highlighls of the weekend whose theme Is " Broadway Billboard ," will be a football gam e with Bos ton University and a Hom~>-omlng c. Dance at lhe Statler Hilton. General l'hairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Guercio; Friday night football stag. Dr. Salvatore A. Amloo and Dr. ~rank J . Nappo; hall-time activities, Mr. Donald B. Hofrnar; Alumni Tnuk, Mr . Robert B. Kager; Homecoming Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Owens; re servationsand tickets, Dr. andMrs. Lee A . Kane; Dance contest. Mrs. Lois Randa ccio, telephone commit tee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hen• de1'8011 ; danct! publicity, Mrs. Alex ander ? . Aversano and Mfl , Jo seph J . Mogavero. actors includes Steve Schnelder, Pam Dadey, Jim Kronberg , Jlm Kramer Beverly Kirschrn!r Floyd ' . ' Bennett, Frank Wlodarciak. Art e brated novel ut,- . The Jay ce readings will be under the technical direction of Thomas Watson, Pro fessor of Speech and Drama . The readings will be given on October 12 and 13. All perfonnances begin at 8:30. There is no admission charge . directed by Gail Edwin and Linda Letta. The cast Involves Francine Zumpano , Evelyn Damascheck , Carl Berg , John Smith. un•••·1•uot•' ,w110 •1■-c1 iEiif' Stage crews !or all productions include Karen Lett, Terry Davis. SL6iAVE! coffee ~ ballads & folkso by MAC MAH Open a:30 p .m .-12:00Tu oa. Wed. Thur , Sun . 8 :30 p.q, .-1:30 a.m. Frl. & Sat . CIIII "Sex is not a forbidden word! " 88 '719 µtnwood A~re. HURRY--HURRY ~i NOW,LAYING ast5 Da "ThisSportillCJ Life" ~ $f,1rt1.... .. Oct. ' IURT lANCASTEII "The leoparcl" Clnem■Kepe Cel.. Cannes Film Festlv1•l 1st Prize Winner 196i3 First Buffalo Showing The Dl.C OVIIT TICltETI ••allalile al ..... Ulffi.,.- ..,.. of ,co,,., •NMlllal.lo,t I.I>, 4N NORTH PARK 1428 HERTELAVE. Hideaw~1y presents ,.... ,..._._ ...... .......... The "A fila of ilfflal kllllac,, ,....__, .. ci., p1ctw,0r..w.-..i.. ... lleh_of ... p"'9tl -T-MojlOmo RAVENS Cla11of 1965 at NiagaraUniversity ,,_,,. Evwy 11teHighwaymen Oct, 4 at 8:30 Wed. , Fri.& 5.at. flt THE MOST REMARKABLE MOTION P IC TURE EVER MADEi ELIKONIK0IFFORSONWELLES rt Ill lllllll •1111111-1 br and EDGEWATER PARKHOTEL HIS YANKEESIX On EAST RIVERRD. ON GRAND ISLAND Shimmy and Twi1t-Tu■1., Fri. and Sat.-9 :30 • 1:30 EU KONIKOFF Sunday Nights Thurs. Nit'e ••o,_ w,n.s · 111.w,ni.. of ·n. 'rial' " NlirtlJ rt.llyleitM,,Ii. ··• •I •"' -' · h h -•'-I la ....... sc,_llie_ , Ill .... ....... ..._...... HOOTENANIY RENTA 21 INCHTV --....... ....... ~1 .. ,ly ci...tlc It- ~· ., ... ~- .i,...,.•.W." 5 7.50PERMONTH '. J OTHE R EXPENSES- IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE PhoneTL 6-8888 l ! Tl/ RENTAL I W. GENESEE Buffalo ST 2. N.Y . 1 Every Sun. NitEt Auditionsfo, FolkSingers EveryMondayNiite A.S TOA PROOIJC ll()ljSPrtstntsAITIN'I ~ in TIilTllll AFilmeyOHO•WlllES llisedon lhef10fflbyf P.AH Z 11.\fl'.A Wllh JEAHIIE tiKlREAll • ELSA MAR IINElll • SUZAN NEFLON IWltl(l)j(ROSINSOH • AfWtlAMIROf f andROll'I SC!fl(IO(RwilhORSON WE LLES ..,. :;:-,:;~: .,,. NOW PLAYINGAT THE .. NEW" CIRCLE ART 3165 Balleyat Amherst TF 4 -1291 Students--$1.00 �, ' > SPECTRUM I' PAGI NINI Careers Meet'ing TheReviewing Stand Set For Tuesiclay The University Placemerit SeJV lce is sponsoring a Federal Career '\.EON LEWIS Confereiice in Room 231 of Norton ~-~,...~..,.~~ ............ .. ...,. .. ~~~~~•.. • Union from 10 a.m. to 4 l?,m, on TNt.,.,...._ L.,. room. Madlin's delight in the October 8, 1963. A number of Fed We, In the United,States, o1te11 power ot his huge bo<ty and his eral Agencies will show exhibits tend to think of ourselves as the relish for physical violence (an out and discuss the variety ol career leading sports-1.:,vingpeople In the let, apparentl.}',tor h1I seething and opportunities in the gove:mment, Westernworld, This line of thought uncontrollable emotional tonnentl with all interested studelll.!;. is Incorrect - the British alwa,Yll is depicted In a series of Incidents It is estimated that there will be have held claim to the honor and on and ott the field which oom still do. American attempts to prise the first bait of the tilm. more than 2,300 positions ntpcl year in the states of New York and New motion pictures deallng with the Unfortunately, the remainder ol the Jersey alone. Starting salaries for world of sport have nearly always film la the more Important part college graduates range lrorn $4,565 ended either as diverting but ·trite and Is not done nearly aa well. to $6,650. Each year some gra<fu juvenile fare ('The Babe Ruth ates are accepted for Mansigement The picture open., with a play Story', 'Pride of the Yankees') or .from scrimmage which knockll Internships which otter exoeptional a, muddled and confllsed attempts to oombine the athletic field with Madlin out and makes immediate opportunity tor cballenguig and re some sort of comment on the social den.W work mandat~ry. The story sponsiblework and advanced place ment on the salaey schedule. of his career to this point is told realm ('Saturday's Hero'). in flash-back fonn as his mind OUr only pictures dealing with The agencies partlcipa~t in the sport wblch have been moderate wanders under sedaUon at the Federal Camers Day will include ly successful were those which dentist's office. When Machin the U. S. Civil Service C:OlJlmis. dealt with the sordid and often leavee the dentist, the story coo sion, the Armed Forces Audit tintles In the present theme and degrading nature of boxing. And, Agency, the Atomic Energy C:Om even In such moderately effective we are abJe to follow Mach.In's mLsslon,the Food and Drug Admin second qUest this time an un eltorts as "The Oiampion"or "Re istration, Griffiss Air Fore,~ Base, quiem for a Heavyweight," Midge successtul seardl for a desperate the Department of Health, Educa and chaotic love which he bas tast Kelly and Mountain Rivera were tion and Welfare, the Depurtment ed briefly and then seemlngly lost not typical young men caught up of State, the Intenlltl Revenue Serv in a harsh and demanding sport; forever. ice, and the Veterans Adn:llnlstra The primary difffoulty here Is but strangely unique individuals tlon. that the two stories are not ade unusually effected by the 6CUD1 and is an quately integrated. Machin All students are Invited to visit J backwash of a racket-rid d@ enter• intelligent if inarticulate man. His the exhibits and are enoouriaged to prise. The British on the other band, success on lhe ball field and in ask questions regarding career op JV1ce, portunities in the Federal 1se. because they have llO qualms about eociety Is clearly not enough to confronting the uglier aspects ot satisfy blm. Therefore,hls involve lile In their movtes, and perhaps ment with his widowed but still 11JOreImportant, because they are pretty landlaey (also played very well by Rachael Roberta - au or Any n • w I y ...ciog, able to see that their athletic be~ es are men no different from other the participants are quite gOod) Is nizecl organization on members of IJOciety - except tor not surprfsillg. The l)l'ObJemi1 the campus tlla.t Intends to a cert.e.ln physical prowess have manner In whlch she reacts to receive funds from the hlm. His groping and blundering been able to make a nwnber of student senate must very compelling pictures revolving with her Just do not seem reaJ submit their budget on around some aspect of the world alter the way In which he bas gain. .or before October 31. o! sport. "The Loneliness ot the her confidence and that of her two Allen Horov,itz, Long Distance Runner," although children during his rise to fame. it certainly bad other things to say Haris does a good job of expressing Treasurer as well, was strongly critical of Machln's sufterlng, but the unsuc Student Senate Office the oommon British feeling that cessful love seems contrived. 205 Nort.onHall life is nothing more than one big The psychological motivation be game, in which one must "play hind the actions of the landlady ball" with the authorities to suc are not satisfactory and her event ceed. ual demise, acoompanied by some "This Sporting Life" goes fur. obvious and heavy-banded symbol ( lher. It is the story of Arthur ism, was not oonvinci.ng at all. Machlo (superbly played by the The hopelessness of Macbin's .fu. gifted Richard Hanis), an ordinary lure at the picture's conclusion pro factory worker who has risen to vides a poignant downbeat end· Hambu,,,...-aulle tln the heights of public acclalm due ing, but one that I Ielt was con to his skill at rugby. He is pam trived., pered by buainessmen, tempted by Somehow,the t>icturefails to pro their wives and idolized by the ject, as David Storey's book does Young men ot the town. His rise (1960), the feel.log ol inevltablllity · in the violent world of rugby {the and despair which a lack ot com British equivalent of football) is munication between people can en conveyedwith a raw power seldom geDder. Nevertheless, because ot seen In the movies. The audience the excellent photography and di GOOD HUMIL I! I is literally carried down onto the rection In the early parts , and be Ml.AT ATTITUDE field by the use of especially cause ot the tine performances by skilltu) camera work, and dragged the principal actors (especially through the mud, slime, blood and Harris), I would recommend"Tbls sweat of the field and the locker Sporting Life"' ay I __,.... I I Counselors Now Prepa ring Next Y ear's Freshman Class While oollege freshmen are busy adjusting to·campus life this month, admissions counselors at State Uni1•ersity of New York at Buffalo ,'1'e already preparing next year 's dass for academic life. Beginning this week and continu ing until January, four counselors will travel to some 400 bigh schools isiting 5,000 students ln New York 'tale and portions of Pennsylvania . The Director of Admissions Coun ·l'!tng, John Walker, supervisesthe "'>adtrips of counselors Walter N. •·unz. Robert A. Friedman . Fred, •·rick J . Kogut and George Brady . .a.st year three counselors travel ,.,, lo 351 high schools, contact u,~ more than 4,000 students. To acquaint high school students v.ilh higher education using the Univen,ity as a specific example, the counselors participated in 32 hi~ SCbool career days as well :is. PT. A. and guidance programs in 1~ 1963 . •41.500catalogues and Vh•w books about the University 11,•,•rr al'lO distributed . From January , until the follow Ing September's class Is chosen . counselors conduct interviews and proce8S applications submitted to the University. Mr. Walker Illus trated the increase In the number o! applications received in the last six years by comparing the 195758 statistics ~th 196U3. The num• ber of student interviews at the University increased from 1037 to 2342; letters received from students increased from ll ,000 to 25,000, and telephone inquiries increased from 2700 lo 10,000. The Director urged that ear ly application to the University would benefit the high school senior and emphasized his request by point• ing out thatof 12,000 applications filed tor admission to the Uni versity in 1962~. only 2,:alO wen? accepted. A special gropp of student tour guides was selected last Septem ber to welcome . visitors to the campus. fashionable rainwear thatpasses everytest the all-weathe r "Surrey Master " by Gleneagles If the subject is weather, and you want to graduate to a coat that's both handsomeand prcrctical.then by all means take our advice and study, Study the handsome, plaid-lined, new "Surrey Master" byGleneagles! It's a fine, strong, combed cotton washable fabric ... rain and stain repellent (needs no reproofing) ... and ls available with or without a luxurious Sherpa zip-In lining. See it today. You'll agreethat "Su rrey Master" Is t he outstanding value-you'll find anywhere-for a magnificent zip-lined coat. In fact, it's in a class by itself! HllfttrYU of I Drivet't werew1rwcltodayto hlfll di.thel r cars with extrem• cautionwhile on tflelrWl'Y to Henry' .. "You could hive • lll>d 1cclffllt-Llke tunilnt ~ft 1t of our competi-00, 1, I me.n of our Imitators places," ca~~ tfDMd Henry, "1111f IIOtNNf•r WHtl ftllt to ... ,,..... !ult of 111met The IV.,... u of IS driver 11 competent, ai.d Ml "lllck nfleDI Henr,y 111d, IH,t Nffllttme1 l1 NIiiy dlstnmd, ..,.c:l1JI,, ,, by..,...., ......... "Payne flOIII 1ttentlllft to IM" lllendes, fallewa,"' wlf'MII Henry, "ltffllftl~ ..,, yeu .,.. lllllll'YIII HENRY'S Hamburgers NationallY Famous Sheridan Drtv• Comer N.F. Blvd. "-"' $35.95 RIVE RSIDE MEN'S SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY TR s.l400 Ci) 783 TONAWANDAST. at ONTARIO �PAGETEN SPECTRUM Careers Meeting Counselors Now Preparing Set For Tuesday Next Year,s Freshman Class 0.·1 I - Th<" Annuul D<-nlal ,\l umni 1\1<.-Nmg or Slate University ,11 l\,·1\ \-,>rk ut Bu/falo 1s scllf'd ulrd for Oclober 7•J0 Monda~·,, rt'frl'~h<'r course scs• s1011~ 11111 h,• held at thl• Uruversity fknlal S<'hool In Capen llaU, with a lhJ<•,,.day meeting lollowmg m Ille Slatlt•t lhltun. At·1·ordmg lo Ur Alvin A May, president of thl' Oental Ahunni Assocmtion , 600 den I 1NIS art· t•\pe<:tcd to attend. Al th,· Monday session tobk du,11·~ will tl\! tll'ld by three sen- tlental students from 8;30 to 15 a 111 • Jo,,n Staker, " Exloll a llve Oral Cytoloi;y;" Lawrmcc Hum,it-k, "A Conc<'pl of Occlusal t:;q11I1ibrnt1ons;"and David R. Je rumt•, " A Survey o! lllgh St)('cd I,;qu1pme111 · From 9:15 lo 12:00 noon Clinil'al Pat hologic Confer• 1•nce; Drs. Grorgc W. Greene, Jr .. Alan J . Drinnan n.nd Mirdla F Nr1clcrs 1oi ~ 1''ollu w1n~ a lunchron m Norton Urnon. Dr Irving L. Epstein will lectul'l' on · Facts ml,d Falla~y o! Endodonlirs" from 2: 00 to 4: 15 p,m; Tiw 'l'u t•,:,day session m the Slal ler Hilton inc ludes: 9:30 a .m.- 1'' 1lm, " Use of Chrome Steel Crowns m Dentistry ror Chil dren ." 10.CKta.m.-" lntra Oral Radio i,'Taph1c 'fl't'l\nique-Simplibcd and Impro ved,'' Dr. William J . Up<fo gravc. 12:00 noon-Luncheon and nomi nation of llffi cers for 1964. 1:30 p.m.-"Pain Control In Den tal Practice," Ors. William Green• field, Stanley R. Cpiro and Mlllon Jaffe. October 4 - Olarles Olson, visit• ing lecturer in the Department of English for the first semester o! the 1963-M academic year at the State Universi ty of New York at Buffalo, will read seh.,ctions from his poetry, today at 4:00 in Baird Hall. 4:00 p.m. - Projection of blms taken al mo1ning session. Wednesday, October 9, 9:30 a.m., According to Albert s. Cook, ''Immediate Denture Lecture nnd chairman of the English Depart Slid<'s," Dr. George A. Buckley. ment, Mr. Olson has come to be 12:00 noon-Stag alwnni lunch• regarded as a major Amerir:an L'On and ladles luncht'On. Ladies poet by many leading lllerary luncheon s11eake1·,Miss Agnes Mul figures. larkey. "Talkini; Thl'ough Your Heart ." His long poem, ''TM Kl"lflah· 2 30 p.m. - "Com plete Denture •n," has had a lasting inlluence Construction," Dr. George A. on the development - of verse in Buckley . America during the past fifteen 8:00-100a.m.-S upper Dance and years and his book, ''Call "Me tllt Clnss Reunions . Music by Art Ku MHI/ ' has be(~me a classic of bera iu1d orchestra, Class of 1913 American literary criticism, Mr. will be guests or Dental Assocln Cook indicated. bon. Thursday, October 10: 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. - "Practical Asfl(.oets of Periodontology,'' Jens Wael'haug. Dr. Only lhree in every one hunded 11 political or- Amcm:ans belong to or club. This figure Is actually lciss than the membership or the Communist Party in Russ1a. gamznllun Friday, October4, 1963 PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Requirements : Able to Conv_erse lntellis,.ntly · Neat Appearance Ability to Follow lnstructioM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig ~53-0837 ---------' Mr. Olson was born December 27, 1910. at Wol'cester, Massachu setts. He was. as he says, ''lln cducatcd" at Clark, Harv1ud and al Black MoLmtain College, where he was an instructor and rector from 1~1-56. In addition to poetl'}I in book Corm his work has appeared in "Harper's Bazaar," "TIie Atlantic" "Partisan R• v I • w," I "Ev•l'llreen Review" and "H•rp- ..-'i.' ' The first meeting for all freshmen basketball ('and1dates will be Wed. October 9, 1963 at 4 :00 room no. 322 in Clark r.vm. All men interest ed are urged to att end. • ! LJ That particular mark of a well dre ssed man is not something that happens by chance; but trom a carefully compiled wardrobe . Shirts must have that all lmportant roll to the t'Ollar. single needled sti tching and slight ly tapered body. OVEH 22 l)fff'ERENT ST\1-ES Tailored By EAGLE SHIRTMAKER$ s6.50 o·coHHELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 Main St. TF6-4140 ~lade with nippy , taste -tempt ing chedda r chet'se. especially prepared for ~lcDonald's . G rilled with juicy pure beef hamburg er, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds . , . piping hot a11ddelicious on a toasted bun. \kD onn ld's .. . for clc•,rnliness, conve nience and value. ,,.. dtlH•I• ..,,,,, ,,,. arcltH NEXT STOP• •• 1HE PlmRIA ! Ski Fashions ••• For Girls Who Don't A Ski Parka of Quilted Nylon that Reverses to printed acetate to top the proportioned Nylon (55%) and Wool (45%) Stretched Pants . The ParkH In S. M, L u..-1vERSITY PLAZA MeDonaldi 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ~ M• Nllftti of SHERIDANDllVI et MAPU ROAD Wjeceet TIMl■■lr..,.,. Mell Pine) , O,.a F.W., •• 1 :00 o,."'94 Seta,._, .... i., ... JDlY llOWNROUT CORP. 14.tl The Pants In Short Medium and Medium Tall 12.N l I i �Friday, October 4, 1963 . SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Slee Recitals Set to Begin Dav:,~.~~::mond M:~ ~:d:: =BIGMOTHER David Diamond, the Slee Protessor of Music Gomposition. will deliver a lecture on "The Creative Facet of Musical ·Participation: The Composed". This first Slee Lecture Recital on Thursday, in Multi purpose room of Norton Hall features barit,one l>aul Gavert performing songs by Mr. Diamond. The Slee Fund was left to the ' UB music department by the late • Buffalo music lovers, Frederick and Alice Slee, and provides for a visiting professor of composition each semester , a lecture-recital series with guest artists. and a chamber music series. The first l'Omposer to be named Slee Protessor was Aaron Copland. Carlos Olavez, Alexi Haiett, and Leon ducive to work than the frantic U.S.A." In the Slee Lecture Rec ital series I I entitled "Th e Four Facets or Musical Participation•· ; David Dia- I mond will consider the creative, the composer; the Interpretive, the performer; the evaluative, the critic and the receptive, the publie, thus covering · all the aspects of music. Mr. Diamond has personal views on all these subjects. He believes. for example. that "young American composers no longer need go abroad to study. for the first rank European com- I posers are now too old, and the present generation in barely adequte and unable to attain th€ stalure of the past generation." Never theless, he feels that instrumental ists and musicologists can. still gain much from study abroad. Mr. Dia mond feels that "a keen critical sense is most valuable and neces, sary to weed out the superficial and tbeatrical techniques of the avant-garde music," Mr. Diamond's music is being j heard all over the world. His "Rounds for Strings" is being en on jour in Europe and Russia by the Robert Jotfrey Ballet Com pany. Next season. Eugene Or· mandy and the Phlladelphia Or chestra will premiere "Elegies" written by Mr. Diamond in me mory or--his friends William Faulk ner and E. E. Cummings, The Philadelphia Orchestra under Or mandy was the first to perform DAVIDDIAMOND his Seventh Symphony. Leonard Bernstein and the New York Phil MUIICIIICompotltlon harmonic gave the premiere per Kirchner have all held this posi tormance of his Eighth Symphony. tion, but David Di;unond, who Mr. Diamond is curenUy working spent the spring semester ol 1961 on a Ninth Symphony. to be dedi as Slee Professor, is the only com cated to the memory of the con poser to receive the honor a second ductor Dmitri Mitropoµlos. time . The premiere of his Sixth Quar Mr. Diamond was born in Ro tet will be heard at the third Slee chester in 1915 and received his (Contd. on page 12) early training at the Eastman 3chool of Music , studying violin and composition with Bernard Ro gers. Mr. Roger's work will be heard at the second Slee Lecture. Mr. Diamond moved to New York to study with Roger Sessions. He was accepted as a scholarship stu dent by Nadia .Boulanger in Paris. He continued studying there as a Guggenheim Fellow until the war when be was appointed Fulbright _ Professor at the University Rome. Mr. Diarnond continued to reside in Italy, finding "Florence , CiOES DOWN (PRICEWISE) , .----AFTERNOON STUDENT SPECIAL I 12-oz.DRAUGHT ROAST BEEF 2sc soc COME DOWN TO THE EVEN BIGGER tak-1 I BIGMOTHER .. ,,._.of 3199 MAIN STRE.ET LIVE MUSIC-FRI., SAT. and SUN. Sam Noto Trio of COMPLETEDINNERSPREPAR _ED IN THE EXCLUSIVECHICKENDELIGHTMETHOD Paying Jobs InEurope GrandDucby OfLuxembourg,Oct. 2, 1963-The AmeriOIU\Student fn. formationService ts acceptingap plicationafor .mminer jobs In Eu rope. Openlnp Include office jobl, lifeguarding, factorywork, llilt>. bolUdwork, dJUdcare work, re Qt and D.lel · work.- Wag.!9rangoe to MOO a month; ASIS a11o ~ mat N!$1d, ual lunds permit ·- first m, ap plicant3 travel -ol each. Interested studenta should write to Dept. O, ASJS, 22 Ave. de la Uber te, uixembourg ~ty. Grand Duchy of J...uxembourg, :requesting the ASIS Uilage proapectus with job selectlon and travel grant and job a1>(>l.lcatlom. Smd SJ.tlir the pro spectus and airmail postage. 1be first 8!00IDquirel receive a SJ.cred it lowanll the new book: Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. FBEEDELIVEBY ToDonnilories onCampas AeARIMaf.TS AND ~HURST For That Change of Pace Treat CHICKEN SHRIMP A CoMpl.to Hot Chiclioo Dlnne, eot11fa.tine of ,,.. Chicli.., O.l;ght Sp.ciol G,owo Chide• Ge.te,ou, S.M"t of ,,..d, fried K,.tt•, ,., ..... . f._cy c, ....,_,,, S.•m - M•tli~ A Compl•t • Hot S._,iflltp Dinnu con1l1t,ng of 8 Jumbo G•O Sh""'P G•n•,o..-, S.n1ng of frencl, Fo,d Potoioe. f angt Cod ,•a•I .Sauce #11, lll'in lnd1 "' P•e of M+nh $1.39 $ 1 49 CH.ICKEN SNACK SHRIMP SNACK V• Chieko• O.r.ght Spo<o,.J G,own Chick t ft Prel\ch fried ,ototoef 1Croft', longy C,onbetry Souc• - Mu~n .99 5 Ju,.,bo Gulf Shr,mp ,,,n ch , ,i td PotolOu lo"9Y Coc\l o1t Souct Mv ll;" lndo, P~g of """"'" JUST OPENAND EAT 11115 • FISH Mvll;n - r0,10, Sauce To,to, .SOut• - "'"',.;" Ind,"' ,lg ot M1,.h 99 Ill SNACK 1 , i1<t f ,-.h f n ed Hoddoc\ C•I• Slow F,•nch ,,1•d Po,oto e, SNACK Gtnt,01.1 , S.r 'fillg of f,e ,ich f,ied Pototo .. lor •I-Qu • Sovn - MvWln $1.35 3%68MAIN STIEIT C.,,..;te OrderChickenO.light'1 Bucketo•ChickenDinner ... ,,_.,,.._.er.-.nys.- u.,-.., ef lhff■lel Serws 12............ (4)............ 16..... .. .....(5) ............ 20 ............ (7)....... ..... 2"............ (11............ Pieces C"'••'• o,.d Wo • ••oEi •'' t ll 1 90 •,\• ond O ,.,., , .)o..,r• C+<t I Jl 1 90 A Comc,let• Hot Rib Sno~lt ,o,..;,,;"0 of: l o,,l ,Q lib1 85 So"t, ,..,,",. or1p )+>H •a' ....,., ,., n,. MN. - M . ........ , ,.M. - 11 ,.M. 111t...... ,............ , 12 A.M. s..., HolW.,. 12 ,.M. . 11 ,.M. ,.M.. - Pric■ Pieces J.12 4.16 S.21 11 .............. (tl .............. 7.21 • Setves 12............ n11..............a.n , . ............ (12).............. ,o............ CU).............. 'k■ka - ,...... My,~, i,orn\ I)) I 90 So1o1c1P C"""•"• M1o1•.,•oo,.,, n<'l>d•,op,...,, 1 60 110 ~o"'t"" (h otc u, A "t~ho ...,,., o .. d QI.,, '60 no Price 6.2' 16 11 \a..,,r Cole Slaw Extra Where Not Included TF 4-6688 f'1•· Sl.95 $1.15 DELIGHT So.. u orid Ci..... ,,, 11 10 II 60 So..o· C"••u a"d P•co••o,. , I Jl I 90 St,.,..et1 C t" ••u o ric, A ritl><a. , .,, 1 l.l I 90 Mu"in lflld1• Pkg of M11,!1 FISH PIZZA A Complete Hot •ib Olnne , con,11tlng of ; 10, .1.Q A:b, Gtnerov1 s. ,..,,ng o♦ f,tnch f, ,ed Pototoe, lo , I 0"• Souc• A Co"'pltt e Hot f i1h Dinn er con 1ut lng oL 2 ,i•<lJ of fre1h , ,,ed Hoddoci1 C•f• SIChll' Cenflov, S. ,w1ng of f,.,,,~ f,, , d Potato• • ' ·" ~_.. - ---•11-'llq..P-. w o, 111, 1!0 �Monday. a variety of ~oo groups wi.ll be offered by the Can terbury As&ociatioo in Room 266 of Norton Unioo. Tueadays from 4:~:00 p.m. a series 011 Basic Theology will be presentoo by the Rev. Robert Bollman. After a half hoUr preliminary discussion the hoUr presenlatlon will cover such liWIB as the nature of religious e:,cperiel'IC(?,Sacrameotal ~logy Md Est'hatology. The sessions will be repeated Fridays from 2:304:00 p.m. Wednesdays from 2:00 lo 3:00 p.m., the Rev. R. Shennan Bea t tie,' Episcopal Chaplain to the Um• versity will lead a Bible siudy seies whicti will fOCWIon St. Paul 's f i r st Jetter to the Corinthians. ThUJ'llda.)'s Crom 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. ttK- t'Olltroversial book "Honest to God" by the Bishop of Woolwich, England will spark an exploration of current thought about the ancient Otristian convictions. Otapla.in Bea ttie includes the prov0<:ative ff linUal or Honest to God whieh is aptly titled "For Ouist's Sake'· to ensure a lively discussion. All or these discussion groups are open to aey and all interested stude nts and faculty members. 119hr-V.al"llty Chrbtta11F.ilnr9'!1p IVCF 1s having a Cellowship sup per Sunday from l,6 p.m. at ~l N. BaUey Ave. We will be meeting In Cront or Tower · Donn at 2: 45. Evl'ryone 1swekome. Pie~ phone i•ither 831..3168or TR 7--0860, Thursday , IVCF" 1s s'ponsorin,z a f'aculty-S tudrn t T<'B, It will bt• h1•ld I n Norton 248 from 4-6 p,m. IVCF has two discussion i:roups on Monday at 3 p.m. m Room 246 Norton and on Fridav at 12 noon in ]loom 217. Friday, October4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELY£ nwst•~n • Ol)l' n to anyorw who is int<•restl.'d David Diamond (Contd. trom p;:1gell) l.<'CIIU'<' Redial. and mUStl' by David Dinmond wilt tlf' heard lWICI' in Buffalo this month In addition lo Paul Gave rt's performance ot Mr Diamond's songs at th~ SIN' l...cture ll<'<~tal, the Bu(lnlo Phil· ham10mt· with Lukas will pre nllen- !us setting of lhe Cettysburi: Addr(•ss. "Tlus S.wred Ground" Mr Diamond hopes, ''as the tom• poser ol this work that the stu • dent body Mil bt• pn>sent at the l'Om:Prt in full Corce. since at the ,...ndof the work. the audience will ,oln with a combined chorus of cluldren and adults in smiling the final lill('S of the Getzysburg Ad· dress .,. ,.._...c._ Mn. Janet C. Potter , advisor to All Newman members are invited to a picnic Sunday at 2 p.m . in Ellicott Creek Park. Just follow the Debating Society for over fif. teen yea.rs, has res1,gned her polli tion. However, Mrs. Pottel' still plans to talce part in 110medebating activities both on and off campus. Or. Ernest C. Thompson, Jr., as sistant professor In the Department In Saint Joseph 's Auditorium at of Drama and Speech is the new 7:3> p.m . A dance will follow. advisor to the Debating Society . October devotionsare hc:ld every Or . Thompson received his B.A . at day after Mass in Newman Hall. Massesare held every Sunday at the State University ot Iowa, his 9, 10:3>, and 12 noon and 5 p.m . M.A. at Washington State Univer sity and his Ph.D. at he Univer in the Cantaliciall Center. Father 's discussion classes are sity of Minnesota . He has served on the 1aculty of Purdue Univer held every Tuesday and Thursday al 9 and 10 a.m. 1n Norton Room sity, Parsons College, University of Minnesota and Boston Univel' 33.5. slty . Al Boston University Dr. Hlllet News 1bompson was director of the Sabbath Service and school's debate program. Dr. Oneg Shabbot 1bompson did intercollegiate de The- B 'Ml B'ri th Hill el Founds• bating at Iowa , and he is a mem tion will sponsor a Sabbath Serv ice ber ot Delta Sigma Rho honorary this evening at 7: 45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr . Justin Hofmann forensic fraternity . Mr .. Terry H. Ostenneler replaces will speak on: "Sukkot h Symbols." Mr. William A. Baker as director Th(' Oneg Shabbat rollowini: th e service will carry out the Sukkoth of novice debate . Mr. Baker lclt the university this year to join the Iheme. faculty of Ithaca College. Mr. Os· Lox allll lqel ln1t1ChSunday termeier, al.so a member of the Hillel will hold a Lox and Bagel Drama and Speech Department, is Brunch Swxlay at 11 a.m. ImmC'di• a grad uate of Wisconsin State Col ately aftl'r the conclusion of thr lege at Oshkosh. He received his Brunch the group will leave (or an outinl( for th<' l'('mainder ot I.he M.A . from Marquette University and is completing his Ph .D. from day. Reservations for this social evc•nt must he made at H i I I e I Michigan State University . Prior to joining the university Mr. Hous.•. Ostermeier was a teaching.assistant Gamma Delta Thl' nl'xl meeling or G a m m 11 at Marquette Universiy and Michi gan State. He debated intercollegi Delta will bf> held Wednesdl\Y Ill 6:30 in Norton 344. preeedcd by ately for four years at Oshkosh, and al.so has served as a debate ooacb suppc-r at 5:30 in thr rafe tC'rla. tor the past four years. He is a Sund1iy, October 13 the group member ot Pi Kappa Delta honorary will go to Alleithany for the day. Wr will leave UB at 10:30 a. m. forensic and Kappa Delta Pl hon orary education fraternltles. Mr . >md n•lurn about 10 p.m. Bring Ostenneler is also a member ot the your own lun<'h; supper will be provided . Contact Carol worn Speech Association of America and TA 3-1737 (or lran~portation . ' the American Forensic Association. Also. remcmlx!r The Rcll'Pal on Novl'mbcr 2 a n d 3. Payment or Sli.50 for food and shel1C'r 11111st 11" p:ud hy Wr,dn<'Sdi\Y . Oclohcr 2.1. We are allowed 200 prople , so ii w1ll hi- on a " first l'Omc. lirst s..•,·vro" basis. Call Raia Joks at 1'R 5-6460for furthrr 1nrormation. the signs. This week's meeting will be the lnitlatlon Meeting. 11 will be held n>SS Senate Agendc, Thompson andOstermeier Are NewFaculty In DebateSociety Tbe Student Senate will bold Its sixth meeting In l'OOm335 at 7:00 p.m. In Norton Union. Tbe agenda : The Debating Society Is looking Is as fol.ldwa foiward to a very succeatu1 year 'of Amendment to with Dr . 'lbompllOO and Mr. Oster courts to the Student Judiciary . meier. 1be next oovlce debate _. sion is Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in C1llllll1.-.:iln of Amendment to Crosby ll9. This session can be •the Constitution providing for emer taken for one credit per semes , gency elections for the student Senate . ter . There are atill a few openings in the class, and anyone interested 1 Ei.ctt.n of chairman tor the Uni• is urged to be present . A meeting of the Debating Society will be beld ted Natioil!ICommittee . Tuesday, October 15 at 6:00 p.m. PrwlhotlM of the budget ot the in Norton 33.5. All students are Anthropology Club. invited to attend. 11111.i.ct..., of new Amendmeit to the Constitution providil'lg tor repreeentaUon on the Student Sen The minutes of all ate b' the fr,elbman claal . c,1111•1...:t. Student Senate Meet ings are available in the &mate office, 205 Nor ''FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" i.on. fwy interested stu dent may obtain a copy • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS DRY CLEANING • FURNISHINGS 8 lbs. for$2.00 • TAYLOR-MADE AT THa SHOES On•Stop Service Center Lalllldry - ,_ .... ,.. 5'1NewPUl"INR........., _..,,.. ...., .... THE ... All Ty,-ef STAGG I.NIN' HNll 111 s..lCk fw • .,.HI .... SHOP PlazaShoeRepair 5424 MainSt. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Wllllamsvllle TF6-4041 Open 9 A.M!• 9 P.M. Mon. • Thurs . • Fri. TIii , Partner'sPress Inc. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (.at Del.a.,are) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET .... ,t tudent Book Sho 3400 MainSt. • luffalo 14 • 1f 3-7000 NC'Wand recent publications by members of the Department of Eng• Ush faculty are now available. H. 1.... T, C:...-lly A.S.CN. C. tleN-,y G.HeddleN ( Parking i,i rear .. Opposite A{ain St. enCNmCeto UB} OPD DAILY1tA.M. TO t P.M.-l!XCEPT SUNDAY Doesa manreallytake unfairadvantage of women whenhe usesMennenSkinBracer? All dependson whyhe uses it. Moatmen •Imply think Menthol -Iced Skin Bracer is t he beat after-shave lotion around. ~ecause it cools rather than bums . Because it helps heal shaving nicke aiiclscrapes. Because it help • prevent blemishes. So who can blame them if Bracer's cr isp , long-lasting aroma just happen• to affec t wom en so remarkably? course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer b ecause of thta effe ct. --How Intelligent! <?f (ffi) ' �PAGI THIRTIIN SPECTRUM Ftfd•y, October 4, 1963 Spec/rumCaff BoarJ WBFOAnnounces Schedule StudentViews OnCivil.Rights IUMt, WIFO PROGRAMSCHEDULE has written numerous books and a.rtlcles on il.s many tacts . He will consider French nationalism un der deGaulle and western unity. 10:00-Evening Showcase 11:00-Headlines and Sign Oft Several hundred students attend All programing ll1arts at 5 p.rn. ed the demonstration called 1.ast Friday, Sept. 77, to protest the MMl&ay. Oct. 7 bombings ol the chu1'1'h fn Birm 5:oo--On Campus ingham, Ala. Your Spectrum re porter interviewed six students, who W..._.y , Od, f 6:00-News were listening to the speeches and 5:oo--On Caropus 6:15-Meel The Faculty-Interview jo i.ning in the singing, to determlne with Dean Scudder, Dean 01 Wo 6;00-News their reactions lo the demon.~tration men. and to the civil rights issue on the whole. 6:15-Gettiii'g To Know You-Inter 6:30-Evenlng Musicale views with foreign student&-Mo Mary M c G r a t II rolta Scott, Panama . (Fres hman): "On 7:00-America On Stage "And.re" the whole the by William Dunlap U'l97J. The 6.30-Evenlng Musicale speeches were well heroes of its people. George Wash lng1onstands as the clearest sym. 7:00-Cartoonists' Art-Roy Crane. rl!(.-eivPd and were> very good. T h e , bol of the early American repub whose offspring are "Bw: Saw• whole movement lic. Orators and poets and artists yer'' and "Rosooe Sweeney." should effect us in and musicians found their themes in his character. William Dunlap 7: 30---0locert Hall-Stravinsky : Le the North as well Rossingnol. Stravinsky and the as in the South be, was the first to place Washington Olonis and Orchestra of t h e cause eventually on the stage. Opera Society of Washington, D.C. the movement will 7:30-0mcert Hall - Ravel: Piano move· N o r t h . I 9;00-News Concerto In G Major , and Plano have rolorl'd friends and my broth• Concerto In D Major tor the left 9:10-Amerlcan History with Mr. er Is In the NAACP. We shouldn't hand , with Samson Francios, Pi• need a l'ivil lights mo\Jement. Our Wilson ano. Andre' a vetens and the rights should be accepted without question.'' Paris O>mervatoire Orchestra. 10:00-Evening Snowcase Terry D • v I 1 11:00- HeadUnes and Sign OU 9:00-News (Freshman) " l 'am , a Humanist by re 9:!~American History with Mr. nllflUY, Od, lt liglon. I've never WJJ.son parti clpatro in this 5:00--0n Campus 10:00-Evening Showcase type of dl'monstra 6:00-News tion berorc but I U:00-Headlines and Sign Ott ha ve marched In 6:1!>-0langlng Fa ce of Europe picket lines. I sui> T••Y • Oct. I po&.> that what 6.30-Evenlng Musicale ever eClect this 5:00-0n campus 7:00-Special of 11i.eWeek dem ongt ration 6:00-News could have would 7:JO--Omcert Hall-Bach: Contato be through its coverage by the 6:15---0verThe Back Fence , Edito:r No. 76. Fritz Werner conducts. press. In this demonstration we lal oomment from canada 8: JO-Special-August Martin, MUSIC were told that you should assert yollrS('lf; in a picket line yo u do 6.30-Evenlng Musicale School Faculty piano recital Just that." 10:00- Evening Showcase 7:00-Hold Your Br eath- "Air and Dave Harp <Jun ll :00-Headllnes and Sign Oft Health " The day-to-day inslduous ior>: "I just want e ffect of dirty air are discussed. ed to hear what Friday, Oct, 11 The daily exposure to polluted the speakers had 5:00-0n Campus air can be even more serious than to say, I wouJd 6:00-News the acute episodesdetailed in the support the civil 6:15-UB Sp0rts Scene previous program . rights movem11nt 6.30-Evening Musicale 7:30 Concert Hall - Brahms: Sym on a personal level 7:30 Concert Hall-Richard Strauss: but I wouldn 't get phony No. 2 in D. Bernstein and Also Sprach, Zarathustia. Lonn up and ~'tart mak• I.be New York Philharmonic. Maszel and the Philharmonla I ing speeches te ll• 8:30-To Be Announced 9;00-News , ing others how lo 9:00-Nationalism In The Mid 20th 9:l~Alnerican History with Mr. feel, However, J Century - French Nationalism in Wilson think this demonstration expo6('S 10:00-Sound of Broadway and Europe and Western Solidarity the students to pcoph.' who are in- 1 Hollywood. Host, Ed Azif. The volved in the Civil Rights Move- l Hans Kohn, Visiting Professor ot Original Broadway cast recot'lling ment and thus enables them to International Relations, Univer of "Gypsy" with Ethel Merman make up their minds." sity ot Denver, a leading authority on nationalism in this COWlU'll,11:00-Headlines and Sign OU Wllllam Young (Sophomorol : ''tbe students at There is still a number of positions available for students this University arr interested in working at WBFO. N9 expenienee necessary . very apath e t i c . Come down to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall Maybe hl>causew" leel detached trom any evening between 5:00 and 11:00. Engineers , bypists, an the problem. W1• nouncers etc. all are welcome. think that ii C'X• !Bis only in the South but that is J not so. I have found no discrimi nation against me pcn;onally , but that doesn' t mean that it isn't present." Mr. R.iteft Ro, Hw• c-111ittN organization desiring a desk and fillng cabinet in the Student Any Activities room should file an ap plication with House Committee in Room 215 Norton belore Friday. Psychology Clull All students interested in Psycho logy are invited to attend the Ol'glln· izational meeting ofthe Psychology Club, today at 4:00 in Townsend 204. Music Ctmmittwe The Music Committee is having a concert by Red MenzaIn the Con ference Theater to d a y. 3 • 4:00. Monday the contmlttee ls sponsor ing a rotree hour in Norton, Room 234 at 3:00. I Pre• Law S.Clety There will be a meeting of all past oUicers and committee chair ml'II ot lhe Pre• L.BwSociety Tues- day, at 4:00 in Room 339 Norton . All those Interested in working on conuniltees or being CO!'IIJllittee chlllrmen thl~ yf'nr are welcome to uttcnd. Phet.trapfly Clull There will be a meeting of thl' Photography Club Monday at 4:00 p.m. The roorn number will be posted latrr on the Master C\l('n• dar . New members are welcome. ArMU Air Seclety National Headquar ters of the SoC'iety is l()('Qted in Buffalo. New York. Members or the AFROTC at the Uni\Jersity rom. pose part or the National sta1f. Thcy inl'lude Mr . Charles Heubusch. Brlgadeer General AAS, the Mtion al l'Omma nder; Mr. ,Tnm"5 Rile )', Colonel AAS, the na tional executive officer: and Mr. Oiarles Wagner, Major AAS, commander or the Um versity's Richard C. Browning This year thr Squadron. JacksonTo SpeakAt Chapel During the month 01 October , AVClllUC Ch a p e 1 • 4775 Berkshire Ave. Ill S.SUUolk will Pl'<.'sent Dr. Ed~r Basi l Ja cksOn as guest spcalwr eac h Sunday Berkshire A REMINDER A p p 1 i c at i o n For Make-up Examinations for the removal of in• complete grades will be accepted no later than October 14, 1963. Make up Exami.nations begin November 18 1963. morning at 11. Dr. Jackson . a ,•hlld psychiatrist . stud!{'() el lhl• l-fl'n· nlnger Clinic fn TOIJ('kn, Kruwis . He is preS('ntly mt'dira l dlrC<"tor of the Psycblotrlc Clink ol Buttalo . faculty ml?llll)('r 111th~ department of psy<'haiU'Y ut thl- State Unh·er sity at Buffalo M\'Cllcal School, and pfO(CSSOrol pastoral psy<'hologyIll Robert s Wi>sll'yan Collrggi>. FOR SALE Used Folk-Classic Gvlt1r (H•rmony) REASONABLY PRICED Call TF 8•1614 I GreekNotes,Events RushingTo Begin AdivitiesPlanned Sororities will again begin their cam pal«n seeking all upper class and transfer women. It begins with registration on Oct. 7 and 8 In room 342 Norton between 3 and 5 p.m. Thi& ls rnandatoey! Formal rush Is scheduled to open with a convocation program on Sunday, Oct. 13 with representa tives present from each sorority an cam'pus.Commoll lr.tterests, in tellectual levels , social tastes, and persona) habits all will play a part in the rushing program. Part of the present Panhellenic Creed which direct. all 110rority women explains their standing as promot ing "good &cholarsbips, good oooperatioa health, wholehearted with our college's ideals for student lite, the maintenance of line 110CW Standarda, and serv!Qg, to the best of our abWty. our college commu- nity". ers, Assistant Pro fessor of English, spent 4 ½ ,nonlhs in a Mississippi Sllfl'a Kappa supported the White Cane Drive for blind people spon sored by the I.Jons Club this past weekend, along with Alpha Phi Del ta. Initiation ot ll pledges was held Sunday, Sept. 29 in the sorority apartment followed by a dinner at the Red Lobster Restaurant. jail as a fret'dom the ' rider: "It can be romlortlng individual toto subscribe to 1o ft y principles, buI such a stance I less those high principles are trans Alplia EplllM Pl will bold a dl'e!IISparty Saturday night at the Maaonic Temple. Next week, a masquerade "Bowery Party " will take place tor the brothers and their • means nothing un- lated into action. I should like t!J hav c every student on thi~ campus be stimulated by- the liberal atm•i• dates. sphere ot the University to th(• point of cooperating active ly in the present Civil Rights movement in this country. AJplia PtalSltma will hold a beer party this Satunla.Y night. A cock· tall party will be held at "Helen Nevell's" on homecoming WN>kend, ANGIE'S PIUA HOUSI TKE will bold a social today with Pi Kappa Rho from Buffalo State at John 's Night Owl. Saturday there will be bootenan.Y hayride and a shimmy party with muaic afterwardl at Boleila ' s. j Free o.llvery WlttlMl11l111•m Purc........U.'5 te Cam,vs allll AIINhul'lt 7M Nlaeara fell• T,H1'1 atw. YDU'll l/KE THEBITTERTASTE OFTH£8££R BREWEO MEl·O·DRY I FAMOUS SINCE 1842 rl!__O:!f.~o_ ~fl! �Friday, October 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEl!N BULLSAND. CRUSADERSBATTLETO 6-6 TIE Hew ... ,. , .. ,.,..., BUFFALO 6 HOLY CROSS 6 Boston College 22 Wichita 16 Colgate 21 Cornell 17 Delaware 30 Lehigh 0 Gettysburg 18 J uniata 14 Boston U. O ly ALAN NEWMAN Buttalo kicked o.tf aod halfback West Virginia 34 Toledo 14 Earl Kirmse r received the pig &kin Villanova 18 When the dust i;ettJed and the at the goal line and ran ten yards Ohio lT. 13 Dayton 6 final gun had sounded at Fitto n before he was smothered by five Marshall 14 Miami (Ohio) 14 Fiel d Saturday the University of US players. All Holy eroa,i needed Thi• Week SuHalo and Holy Cross fowid them• was three minutes and t6u.rpass BUFFALO vs. VILLANOVA selves deadlocked in the scoring completions to tie the ball game. Holy Cross vs. Syracuse column, !Mi. Ohio U. vs Kent State . The last pugwas good tor :n Gettysburg vs Delaware The Bulls we.re first to tut pay. dirt, and then saw the Crw;aders' yards as John Wheaton t<>Medto Marshall vs. Toledo Jim Marcellino who caught the Boston U. vs. Colgate passing attack erase their 6-0 lead ball on the 10-yard line and sped Boston College vs. Detroit in three minutes. Both tallies came witouched into the end zone. late in the fourth perlod. In what was perhaps the most During the first hall of play both squads engaged in a futile ground Important play of the game, Mar game with Holy Cross playing the cellino's older brother, Bill, tried part of the aggressor. The Bulls for the extra point from placeme nt held the ball a mere (our times in with 3:50 showing on the clock. The ball nicked the outside o1 the left the halt. The first three times the goal post in the missing effort. UB running attack was stifled and SRYICI !alled to make a first down. The G. Friscll.<>,llcio,, strong Butfa\o defense, however, Time ended the affair with the held out when the chips were down Bulls in possession of tllj! football and au scoring attempts by the on their own one yard- line. PA. 5415 invaders were checked. UBStatistics ForFirstThreeGamesConvrrsion Attempts Fail euFFALo ~ttys burg Ohio Unlv. Holy Cross 34 7 6 0 0 6 47 Jl of 6 of John Stofa Don Gilbert F, Geringer I of 18 of Team total : Jim Ryan Bob Edward Tom Butler Djck Condino Gerry Pawloski Dave Nichols Gerry La.Fountain John Stofa Jim Burd Jim Ryan Don Gilbert John Cirnba Bob Edward Tom Butler Dick Condino Fred Geringer GerrY Ratkewicz . ATTl:NDANCE: 9,097 11,000 12,000 6 32,097 PASSING 22 2 int . 2 TDs 202 yds 12 0 103 yds 3 2 13 37 4 2 TDs 318 RECEIVING 3 for 27 yds 4 for 89 I TD 1 for 39 3 for 40 1 TD 2 for 45 3 for 65 1 for 12 17for317 2 TDs RUSHING 102 1 TD 14 103 1 16 57 8 49 1 TD 11 88 82 1 TD 6 22 111 1 TD 24 87 16 49 0 49 16 41 7 34 18 51 0 51 1 TD 4 26 1 1 0 2 0 -4 26 2 2 -4 INTERCEPTIONS& RETURNS J for O yds. Kogut 1 for 2 yds. Edward Pawloski 1 for 0 yds. Oatmeyer 1 for O yds. PUNTING Pawloski 10 for 387 yds. 38.7 avg. Edward 1 for 42 yds. 42.0 avg. PUNT RETURNS Butler 2 tor 0 yds. Gilbert 2 f or 0 yd5. Geringer 3 for 22 yds. Burd 1 for 3 yds. KICKOFFRETURNS Edward 5 for 50 yds. Cimba for 17 yds. SCORING Stofa TD rush 10 points 2 PATR Burd TD rush 1 PATK 7 Gilbert TD rush 6 RYan TD r ush 6 Edward TD reception 6 Butler l TD rush 6 Pawloski 1 TD reception 6 BUFFALO- TEAM STATISTICS (3 games) Fi.rst downs Passes completed Interceptions by Net yards passing Total plays 318 162 TOTAL OFFENSE Penalties Yards penalized 125 519 37 18 5 837 Midway in the third quarter the US field generals, Slota and Gllbert, discovered a few cracks in the Crusaders ' pass defense. Tailback Bob Edward and end Gerry Pawol ski combined tor a total of 74 yards oo three Sto!a passes. Sophomore fullback Danny Pryz ktla climaxed the drive with a 26yard through the mi ddle of the home team's one yard line. Two plays and a penalty later Gilbert plowed throug the Crw;ader line for the score. COLLEGE PIZZERIA Gerry Ratewitz attempted the conversion and missed with a line drlve Iciclejust under the cross bar. FREEDELIVERY 1F 2-9331 "Pia:zala Our Buslnesa- Not Our Sideline" 48 386 67 31 4 358 Rock's Picks 197 Arkansas over TCU Not.re Dame over Purdue Qcmson over South Carolina State PeM State over Rice Northwestern ove.r Illinois Navy over Michigan Southern Calltornia over Michigan State Boston College over Detroit Syracuse over Holy Cross Yale over Brown Boston University over Colgate Pit tsburgh over California Washington over Iowa 744 13 8 74 7 (lost 3) 8 (lost 7J j ust great lor CHARCOALED "Support HOTS (with all th, trimmin'1) the YOU end Other U. B. Students Have Mede U1 Famous I I Should Have Boughta LARGE Instead of a Small Late in the fourth period, with the Holy Cross line thinned to de fend against the pass, Don Gilbert led a 46-yard march to the end zone for the Bull's score. 130 PAT'S I GEE! --------A 163 Fumbles 01Y PlAlA DYEIITISl:MINT________ _ Opponents 48 Number of rustles Net yards rushing Passes attempted After Last Period Scores SHERIDANDRIVEat PARKERII.YD. Bulls'' 6r/e ~ii>~DidV.otr? �Friday, October 4, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Villanova )~review Atkinson, Thomas Will Lead Villanova Buffalo WillNeedAnExtraEffort : ToDefeatthe Powerful Wildcats ly to contend with Saturday a r e tackle Al Atkinson and rullback Offenbamet, bas devoted tb Is week's practice session to correc• After a somewhat disappointing tini the errors made durim? the 6-0tie against Holy Cross last )'<eek, 8oly Cross game and "Im proving the University of Bu11alo Bulls will our overall executions." The BUlls invade the htlr ot the Villanova will enter tomorrow '• contest all Wildcats tomorrow afternoon. VIiia ' nova, tresh from two str..iight vic tories over Toledo and West Olestc r, will be a fired up team when they take the field against the Bulls. The Bulls have their work cut out for them as they face a Villa• , nova squad consisting of many ~ 1ummg veterans. In 1962,Villanova t-ompiled a 7-3 \\ti n-lost record on their wa:y to the Liberty Bowl. After a bitter de iunsive battle, lhe Wildcats finally succwnbed, 6-0 to an Oregan State t<'am led by All-American quarter Mck and He!sman tropl\y \Ylllrler, Icn-y~e r. Captain Jim Thomas, a rugged :, ft.-ll inch, 210 fullback spearheads R fired up team, 'lbomos will carry the rushing load while quar terbacks, Bill Sherlock and Dave Connell (who also does the kicking) will assumethe passing duties. The ALL- EAST TACKLE-AL primary targets figure to be ends, Jack Clifford and John McDonnell. Halfbacks, Dick Semyak and Jack Boyle double both as pass-catchers and rushers. Vlllanova's interior line will be paced by their All-American candi date, Al Atkinson, and 6 ft.-2 Inch, 240lb., Tom Smith (a former men ber of the UB freshman team) at the tackles. Center, Olappy Moore, !llld guards, Mike Stefatino and Jncjl McDonald round out the Wud ,-ad offensive wlit. The man to watch on defense ls h;ilfback, Bob Donn, an outstanding passand rush defender. The speed ster Will also be Villanova's pri mary threat on kickoU and pwit rrt ums, leading the Wildcats in both departments last year. Vlllanova's oUensehas been very ~poratic as exemplified by the fact that all their touchdowns in the Toledo game were sco1-edin the thlrd quarter. Head Coach, Alex 8'>11,who up to that point had been CQn centrating on defense, hopesto lu,ve the Wildcats erratic offense slnilghtened out !or tomorrow's game. Meanwhile, Head Coach, Dick ! his new position because ol losses at luUbuck tl\rough gnidUaUon ,\ 1 a' U" and 210 pounds, he ,~ ,'llns1dcred to be 011(' or the lll:'SI fullba ,•k~ tn the Ji:ast. In \'illuno,a , 18 11 triumph ovt'r Toll><lo 1....~ w r ,, I, Thumus srored the \111111111 1: lnu('h hud hn •n du\\11 , d0\\71 a!lcr Vi1111nov.1 l l-0 ror most o{ lhC' grun,•. Both of llll'SC' pln~l!l'S \\'Ill "''• ,·uns1dcrabll' nrtton 11~1111st 1h. Jim Thomas. Atkinson , a junior {rom Upper Darby, Penru;ylvania has already shownhis credentials by making the first ECAC All-East Team for his play in Vlllanova·s opening 21 • 9 triumph over Westchester State. whole and hardY.They too will be a fired up team, seeking to make up for Inst week's mediocre show• ing. Coach Offenhamer dEr.lares that "We will be a better Moti>i.ll team against Villanova this wee~ By ALLANSCHOLOM Thomas, who mn at hal!buck ror the IMl two yt•nrs, always dtd ,ll'll air.iinst UB und wus sw1tcht'<l 10 DON CASTLE Two top stars the Bulls w:ill have Runnmg al fullb,.-i ck for the Wild· cats is senior Captain Jim ThomtL~ who hails Lrom Yonkers New York . Bulls. FOR U. 8. STUDENTSONLY SAVEUPTO $52.80THISWEEKEND In the New S(i)UIRESHOP Livery Room I SUIT ••raUy Model• 1 $59.95 R~. ·u ni - T radlllonal ::~: $18 • 95 Newul fall tab • Coup0n rlca and color■, SllOI 3$ lo 41 Coss. ' Jong, You BLAZER Navy , OUve, Camel , Sina IS lo 41 JW• Rog , Nalunl • Shouldor lmporled Shtlland1 , Savo B■ tulllul Herr - wUb ln9bone a n d Coup0n Tweeds. $40.00 $24.95 Reg. Campu1 clulo 3 buJlon mc>dels. ATKINSON ,SPORT COAT S•v• $ 8.95 wllh Coup0n Coil.I You $39 .95 $13 • 95 lo 0 Cosls You $26.00 RAINCOAT Rag . $29.95 }}~l~f~!~~one Save wUh <Coup0n $ 9.95 fabric Coat1 Shot long. 35 R■ gland 1houJde,. 1Jyle w llh full alp•oul Acrylic Pllt Weier and $1~6~0(] Tt!J>Ollont Slain Ro1111anl You $20.00 OFFER GOODONLY FRI., OCT. 4, SAT., OCT S •nd MON., OCT. 7 YOU MUST BRING THESE COUPON$ WITH YOU OPftl 'IU I 1110ft. lll ur . frL THll COUPOJ;f II 0 , 'I THIS COUPO lf JS :C, $18 .95 • ::::: $13.95 ::: I WHEN PU!ICH.AStJfO I WHEN • _ ., •• TH11 COU PON II WO RTH TO YOU WHEN PURCHASING A. BLAZ t:R PUR CH ASING !- _s~o!':. c:.!!.A__T• ~ _ ___ A_s.u~T __ ' ' I $8.9S •• I I THIS COUPON IS WORTH TO YOU WHEN PURCHASING .A •JU N COA T ,- Q~ ~~ ~ !!) r~ $9.95 ~ 4$41 ~In St. Attenfion: Students,Facultyand Staflf The University Service Cente~r (Basement of Tower Hall) announcesits NEW MANAGEMENT'S •••• GATIB 0 ti behoovet meo or leerninC lo in,pect the propr ietor'• woollen '"eetert of fi1hor m1n1 "nve. For heedw•Y in dooo io& thi■ tweeter crtlt■• men hove ~e&u,.d • boat line uf 1ppropri1te cbartcter. $13.95 Campus Cnrurr 0....,.. T1leUnfvtll"llty Dilly t · 6 TF- 2-1221 M-., 1'Jiul'I.,Frt.-t · t OCTOBER DryCleaning Special Ladies' Men's Skirts,Slacksand Pants,Shirtsor Sweaten (Plain) Sweaters 49c 49c 3 for $1.25 3 for $1.25 each each Try Our Service, and We Know•.• That You'll a. Pleased, From Head to Toe I The collaron a Creightonshirt looks like any other! hcept for thewoy It rolls. That's where Crelghron Shirlmokers aeporatas the men from the boys. Cre ighton-design ed collars ore cut and tollored for that proper !lore, ond lhe button Is placed correctly to keep It there. The back or every Cre ighlo n Shirt feotures o neatly tailored box-pleat with d islin cl iv e hang,up loop. Sleeves ore set-In with single needle construe• tlon ... oll Important detalb lhQt soy... tailored THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE by Cre lg hron. �,,..,, s,1cTRUM ,AOI IIXTHN i£lli!! i ·Spectrum *I IIJJR 1111112 I I i Sports *I . I !I lntramurals MaKin Named A$ Successor All Leagues Are Underway Everett's Bill Everett, Director of Sports Sports Cirele In the House-Plan league oo Wed IJ ID 11.UO ne.sa.y,there Ill a three way tie Last week at AudllbollGolf coune. Si&Ep dominated bOtJIteem and for ftnt place. Hemln(way, 1rvlng Individual player lllonon In t h e and Scot houaes are all Wldeteated. Intramural eolt tournament. Tbe Alpha Sigma Phi rolled to tMlr unof:ftcial raulll are: aecolMIatralgbt shutout In the n Team winner,Sigma Phi Epeilon; da,Y fratemlty league. The vtdlm 2nd place, Alpha Sigma Phi; 3rd was Sig Ep: 22-0. place Sigma Alpha Mu; 4th place , Sigma Alpha Mu had a lorfeit Alpha Epsilon Pi, and 5th place, win over Kappa PIii. Beta !DsmaRho. Alpha Phi Omega, 22 - Theta lnd1vldual low round score wu Oil, 8. Alpha Sig, APO and A,I.J.E . by Bardkowsld ol Sig Ep with ate UtlllefRated. a ICOre of '19. Tw:lday'a 1ootball league la DOW All the football leagues are DOW fully underway. The ~ta are: in &ell.on, Last Frtda,Y WU the TICE, H - Pl Lam~ Tau, O; beglnnl.Dgof the Frida)' AllellbUl"llt Beta Sigma Rho, 26- Gamma Phi, leegue. The reaulta are: O; Alpha Epsilon Pl, 12 - Phi Flying Frosh, 32 - Mudcate, 0; 4-Forty's, 12- Tigers, 6; Crisptna, Kappa PIii, o. <:bmpetitionin tile tennla tourna 32 - Bl'OWllll,0, and Comer Court ment bu reached lbe eeml-fluaJa. Cruahen, 14 - Panthers, 0. The MOQl!er'aot Monday's league 'lbe Intramural Croa-CoonlJ'y meet are leading the pack with a perfect will be held on Monda)', October record of 3--0-0 , lo the Monday 21. There will be more lntormatlon league , the zYiotes completety dom concerning the entry regu1aHoos inated the Raml -GU. next week. By ROCKYVERSACE J:ansDisplayDhappol11lme11t at The lifts TumbleDaeperInto LastPlace Anyone who was lucky enough (or unlucky enough) to be present al Memorial Stadium Sat~ay evening was able to witness the Buffalo Bills in their fourth frantic attempt at securing their niche in the AFL ceUer. The Joyal but dis gusted Buffalo fans displayed their disapproval ol the entire fiasco by showering the endt.one area with beer cans and bottles as the final seconds of the game drew near. The beer-can party was actually small in caliber com pared to the fracas that occured last year when the Bills lost their fifth contest in five attempts. However, it must be re membered that Satl1%'day's Joss was only the third in fo.ur tries (the professionals managed to tie the Kansas City Chiefs). If the Bills are beaten t.omorrowby the red-hot Oak· land Raiders, and the possibility looms very high, Buffalo fans will once again be given the opportunity to surpass or at least equal their previous can:flinging record. Early in the game the Bills gave the partisan crowd of 32,340 something to cheer about by gaining a ten point mar gin,.But the Bills"were not to be denied. They meanl to show their people that they could lose any game in any manner, no matter what the lead be. The unsteady Buffalo secondary proved to be no match for the Houston air game. Oiler combinations of George Blanda to Charley Hennigan, or Willard Dewveall, or Bob McLeod(it is truly a shame that the waterboy was not given a chance) were indeed fine examples of what a good passing attack can do to a weak defense. Blanda connected often with his receivers for long gains as the Bill defenders gave the appearance of high.school-freshmen trying out for the varsity, One frustrated Bill, Willy West, did his best to in sure Hennigan of another all-league nomination. West was constantly outmaneuvered in his attempts to cover the sticky•finiered Oiler. Despite the weaknesses of the Bulf-alodefense, the of• fensive crew played good enough football to win the game. Cookie Gilchrist and Roger Kochman gained well on the ground, while Jack Kemp and his receivers ate up yardage through the air. substitute quarterback Daryle Lamonica did a fairly adequate job, but all gains went for naught as the defense consistently yielded ground. No exceptionally great lineup changes were Indicated by bead coach l.A>uSaban after the Houston defeat. Fortner Bill, Billy Atkins, released by the New York J~ts.could belp very much injlugging a hole in the defense secondary. U Saban can fin a back field combination that will halt the barrage of pa55 completions, the Bills .will be a much stur dier club capable of finishing in the upper division. If not when at the stadium, watch out for flymg beer-cans. Buttalo. Prior •tioJoining Erie Tedi, Marcin was Pari-Mutuel Examiner for the State Tax Co.mmlalon. A native of Ballilnore, Md., Mal' cln majored In Joumalllln at Notre De.me after gia(luatlon from Bul• falo's St. Joeepb's Oolleglate Insd· tute. fflll .. 111..,._ .,..._ ,,.. ...._, •w fwinacome tllto the pme. Year ,...,._ I \.__~ pair MJuld sureb' coav1nce one'-. that he waa -me double. Roa and Tom Ridolfi are members of the Unlvenlly ol .BuUa&o i>ot.ball squad and, size, I well. .._ ,.,_ Out Sei&el S Steve Watta 21Ai Kearoa Whalea 2 Ed N\llblatt 3 Fred Berman s Guy Weisa 3 they comlderlDi their amall handle their PQlltiona Ron and Tom botb we.iCb 165U.. and atand 5' 9" tall. However,thla 3 ia the extent ot their llimllarldea. Soph. • Roa· p.la,ys q\l81'terblck while Tom Sr. $ bandlec the ftllbadr poaltloll tor Jr . 6 the Bulla. Tbe brim ~ their TOTAL ~ bllh ldlOOl bltbaD at Saint Raphael Aeadelny ID Pawtucla!t, DIA f th st d t Rhode IllaDd. AltbaQp known at 1e ,,_;turesor . e u en ue tor tbelr bldla1I allWtlea,they LO. cards will be taken were uo accomplllhed buebaU 10 and p1&yen 1n blab a:1m. ThundayJ... Friday, vet . 11 ~ Attestincto1betralhletlcadlieve9:00 a.m. to 4:S0 p.m. lD mmta 1a tbe fa.et tbd they botb With wcti excellentahooting, UB FOlster Hall basement were J)ft!9mtedthe "SdlDolboy Athextft!Ckod,llll victory to 14 ~r two Ausio-Visual Center. lete ot the Year" award laat year -ol COmpd.itloo. 'lbe 1lnal outcome or Saturday's dual meet All students m u a t tor the eatire atate oaJUlodeJsl&nd. wu, UB 16~. Sta.le11Ai . have I.D. cards. No stu• 1bla wu the tint time that the dent., will be admltced , award bad been pcwuted to two UB tacldea Canlalua'ul1aweek. I to home football games bo)is at the aame lime 111dIt aeeo11 The acoria, ap.insl State WU U tba.t It lhleld be •wudwithout an LD.__card ·_ __, •ppropriate .__ _____ fd to tbme two ''idllatlml" ~ ~ : Uvtng up to his expectatlom, for the aecond week In &U«9llon Out ~ Jed the UB &Olfers to a vet)' imprcssfve victory at the Audubon 00W"llt' over Buffalo State. ln hll lint -.or, of compet!tlcn, Sletel ha.1 a.lreact, l!S1a.bUahed h1mlleUu a veey -aklllllill, amateur &OIJ_er. Lut week the record at the Audu bon t'OW'lle fell before Siegel u he ,ec a new rttOrd, one UDder I.be previous l'eCO!dof 66. Soph. 1 Jr . Jr. 2 .. loft a,._ .. ■ IMM Ridolfi TwinsAreU.B. Athletes andScholars • • • I)' DAVID II. HAM~ J Marcin, who la a graduate of Notre Dame University and a World War II veteran of the U. S. Marine Corpe, has been at Erle Tech llnce 1!67. He Ill a member of the Public Relatiom . Aasoclatlon of Western New York, the New York Stale Aseoclation of Junior Colleges, and the Notre Dame Alumni Cub ol HIMrNOWAY HOU91 QUAITIIRIACK .,,.,.._ I 9ct. j Tom , a biology major, and Ron, a h I a t o r y major, are ~ mores. Both are ccellent students - makirc them well-nuncled Indi viduals. Tbe RldoUl bnlthen SlioY ~ on the same teama ol various sporta even though they are often mlstaten for aldl otber by ~ and ll)eCt&IOl'IallR. l Information at the Unlvenlty of Butllalolor the put three 1'81'1, bas been promoted to Director of Alum· Di re1at10111.Tbe new aulpment , et.fectJve October l, hu been an llOUIICedby the University ot Buf. falo Foundation, Inc. Everett, who resldel at 112Sara . nae Avenue, ta a UlliO,raduate o1 UB's School ol Businela .Admlnl& tratlon and a put-president o1 the Business AdminlstraUon Alumni As,. aociatlcm. From 1952-'55be aerved as Aaslstant Dlrectoi- of Alunvu Relations, Almtant Director of l)e. veloped aecretary and Sparta Pub lldat for UB. Mr. Everett la an active member of the College Sporta Information Directors of America and bu been aecretary ot the Eastern Oollege Sports Infonnatlon Directors. He succeeds Theodore J. Slek mann who baa been promoted to Aaoclate Director of the Uulverlllty of Buffalo Foundatton. Everett will he responsible for estabUlblng!orcy a1wnni clubs acrou the nationand abroad. . . as well as broadening alumni services tor the University, Joeepb N, Marcin, Director of Public Relations at Erle County Technical Institute, ls the new DI, rector ot. Sports Informationand Promotion at State Unlversll)' of BuUaJo. Scanning the scores of future Ul3 opponents (see How the Bulls' Foes Fared) provides some interesting sidelights. The most stirring of the results is Boston College's 22-16 IJ TOMKINJAISKI defeat of Wichita. Other scores of major games throughout Dwil1g the hard-hitting action of the land are: Adrian 28, Alma, O; Shepherd 12, Shlppenburg 7; Clarion State 24, Grove Citf O; and Lebennon Valley 13, a football pme, a player mlgbt Wilkes 6. Also, in the East, Slippery Rock tripped up Edin· feel that·be were experienclJlg "bat• tie-fatigue" U be the RldoUl boro 14-0. Sophomore Siegel Paces Golf Victory Over State 0dNer 4, 1961 WBFO-FM, the cam· pusradio statioswill be gin a weekly program "U. B. Sports High lights" this evening at 6:15. The series, broadcast by Wally Blatter, will feature interviews with prominent sports fig• ures and previews of the Bulls' Game of the Week. Be sure to listen in today and ev~ Fri• day from 6:15 .to 6:30 on WB.FO-FM 88.7 me. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n5_19631004 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n5 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/457a0b97edb1dfa9d6947635c6780a6c.pdf c06d6f964e8da6dab18cb32689b944ab PDF Text Text fl.U IN.JECTIONS IN MICHAELHAL.L Oct. 3, 4th 3:30 to 5:00 IT&n 1JIIIIVDllft' 01' IU'W l'Oml AT ■vnuo HOLYCROSS PREVIEW SPECTRUM (See Page F'ourteen) BUFFALONEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 1963 VOLUME 14 No. 4 Civil Rights Demonstration Today Committee ChairmenElected Speakers and Songs Protest Discrimination . At Tuesday's Senate Session By ALLANKHOLOM ,ind MARTIN KRIEGl!L Robert Pacholski was elected Chairman of the Elections Com mittee Tuesday nlght at the Student Senate Meeting. Mr. Pacholski, an independent, defeated Thomas Ko bus, Campus Alliance, by a vote of 17-8, with several abstentions . Mr. Pacholski, a graduate student in the School or Arts and Sdences, commented after the election that "his faith in democratic action hall been felt ored," re ferring to the presence of the political parties on the floor of the Senate. In addition, Betsy Nordstrom was unanimously elected as Chairman of the Spring Arts Festival Com mittee. Miss Nordstrom was a member of the Fine Arts Committee and several other Union Board com mittees last year. Fin.nu ' J Commltfff Membersor the Committeeare: Jerry Catanzaro, Russell Goldberg. Bill Berger, and Helen BJkoU. Mr . Tho mas Haenle is the faculty ad visor. l!ltcfflu C:-111'"- CulnNlt fr om the Congress or Rac-lnl Equut-· Hy and the Very Re\'C't'Cllrl Krn nelh S, Curry will address lh<' rn lly. A third SJlC'/lker, fr()m thr Nation.ii Asso1•iatlon for lh1· Arl vMccm,ml ol Colored Pcopll', will also speak. According lo Mr. Trnylor, thP purpose or 1hl' rally i& "lo pr o. les t lhc ovl'rt cxlsta nc e nr surh un immorul atmosphere ll1a1 would Th ursday, Oct. 31, ls th~ deadline for submitting all budgets . "Any recognized group not having its budget submitted by Oct. 31 will not have its budget revued by the committee.'' torleiUng the possibil• ity of passage by the Senate . Am ong the lnovatlons in Commit• tee policy are the following: 1) All cemmltfN1 must subm it approxi m ate budgets, so the allocation ol tunds can be more precisely de- • termlned: 2) All requests for allo cations mus t be accompanied by a detailed statement giving the exact nature of the use to which the funds will beput; 3) A record will be kept giving requests and expendi• tures o( all recognized orgaru.za, tions, so as to tncllita te quick pro cessing o! applications for funds ui the future. IOI PACHOUICY A protl'st will be held nt noon this a ltcrnoo n on bt'lntlC oC• the rivll right s movcm1l'nt. " Wt' pt-o test the Blrmlnghnm bombing with a sl' n~<' of morn l indiwmtion at the aUront which this action pre sents upoh the bnsic l'Onslilulionll prlnclpals or these Unltc-d Statc-~. as wl'II a~ with sympathy for tho~e who are nlos t directly In volved In the ell ecl or the crl me." According to Allen Horowitz , Treasurer and Chairman or the Finance Committee. all o! last year 's accounts have been closed. ' right~ mov<'ml'nt hns been distri buted during the pllSI week ln Nor ton Union by the Progr!'!'sive Labor Movt•mrnt. Th e <'lr ru lar sta ted that "these demands can be won, hut only by llllL•sivc, unit· ed. dire ct action." The Civil Rights Commincc plans. in thi' near future , "to es tablish aHili.1tions and working re lnlionships 1111h local communlty gl'Oup~ working In the area of civil rights ... To name a few, the NAACP, CORE, 1md lhe nt-wly fornH"d Citizens Counc, I on Humon Rela!lons. " CIVILRIGHTSORGANIZINGPARTY TIil' 11bo1 ·t• s1:111•menl i~ 1hr theme or the ma..'ISprotest demon stration lo be held nt Noa lnn Union. The rally will inclurll' spe.,krrs r1·om the 1:ommuni!y nnd songs of U1c civil rights movement . Stud1mls will be as ked to sign lellers en· courairi ng 01l'lr Congre ssmen to support the civil rights legi sla tion now before Congn.•ss. John Traylor. ClvU Rights COm· r nrourngc> 01• J)l'rmil nny nlluck upon lhl' gun 1·anlcro fl·t•••clo111or any Amcri, •11ncitl1.en." C\1r, T111Y lor was N!for ring lo thl' hombing of ll Sundny s1•hool rlnss in a Neg. ro ,:hurt·h in Birmingham , Ala bama, two W<'t'ks 8J:O which rcsull• cd 111 thr death of s ix child ren . A dl'C'Ulur rlcmunding "irnmcdl ntr nnd crrecUve" slc-ps to be taken in th<' cau~c of the c ivil JOHNTIIAYLIII Ch•lrmanef Chrll Rights Commlttw mittce Chairman , is resrJOnsible £01· .-- -----------------------hie orga nization ol !he rally, which is under the au~pitcs of thl' Civil Rights Committ ee. Olis Cowart, a rcp1·csentatil'e Man Can Breathe Liquids Researcher Kylstra Reports By ALAN NEWMAN Dr. Johannes Kylstra, famed physiolgist, is spending a year of research work at the University of Buffalo Medical School. Dr. Kylstra, will be atWmpting to develop a method for human beings to survive for extended periods of time under wales, without the use of special breathing apparatus. { • J I -IIIG: House Plans Elect Freshman Clas.s Council By TRUDY STERN The first meeting ot the Fresh man Class Cowicil, Tuesday night , was characterized by spirited, en0 1geUc debat2 on the pru1 of every one present. The newly elected rrprcs entatives of the Freshman Class have already started planning lhe format for what appears to be · d year or radical change in th e ,lan ding of the Freshman in rela• 11011 to the entire student body. Mr, Dallas Garber, advisor to the Council , explained the objectives ..r the organ ization . The first tune lion of the grQUp will be to oUer 11111flc a11on to the freshman class. It 1s the only organizational unit t•I Ihe freshman and represents a smmding board for all freshman '"lllrov ersey. The Freshman Class Council "' charged with planning h~ Ol'erall activilles ol the class . Thr Council consists or fourteen lreshmen , elected by their confer ence group of abo ut one hundred students each. This Is a new system of Freshman government which will offer a good opportunity !or al l freshm en to voice their oppinion to the gove1ning body. Mr . Garber i ntroduced Paul Rich ie, the president of last year's Council. Mr. Riehle o!1ered advise to the new rep resentatives and told them ol the activities o/ last year' s group. These included a booth at Campus Carnival. a "Campus Ca lamity" dance , and Winter Week end, the major eUort of last year's Council. Mr . Richie also listro the duties of the officers of the Council and suggested means of bettering it. The main topic of discu ssion at the meeting concerned freshman representation on the Student Sen ate. All the representatives arc familiar with the tact that thl• freshman class does not have a voting member on the Senate; a problem which all consider unjust. Steven Becker. the chairman of the commi ttee lor a represntation petition to the Senate, oClered ad vice as to the basis for gaining a vote. Mr. Becker said, "In the l'Onstitution <of the Student Senate) ii is provided that any organization may voice their opinion but this docs no! consti tute vole on the matrer under discussion . The lresh man class has about 2,300 sludenls and should have some say in the policy of Student Association ... . As an organization of men and women havin g well over ten percent of the day studen ts we are eligible for (T um to Pase 3) In his work at th e University of Leiden, Holland , Dr. Kylstra de vised a system which kept rnke and dogs alive ror several hours while com pletely submerged in specia lly treated wate. The "water", In ac tuality, was a sail solution, similar in content to the saline solutions used in hospi tal s, into which oxygen had been forced under pressure . The animals "breathed" this solution without th e use of outside respiratory aids. While working on his main U1eme of "fluid brcnllung" Dr. KyLstra made a remarkable discovery which he hopes will prevent deaths from drowning in swimming pools. Ills eKperlments in Holland show ed that no matter how much ox-ygen . was contain ed in the water the animals ·breathed. they died unless the water contained a certain amoun t of snit. "U one would fill swimming pools with a solution or nine groms salt to one Iller of waler. it would make the chances or resuscitation much ~ca ter, " he conUTienlcd. An experiment nlong these lJnes is bein!l l'ar rled out in Aarhus, Denmark , where the public pools are filled with such a snUne solu tion. Dr. Kylstra refused to devulge the fo1·m of his research al UB. DR, JOMAMIIKYLST RA Pltyli.t .. lJt lnvolM Ill Underwetwlt-n: h However. ht• remarked that ~ In lended to USC the ''deco mp ros.sion chamber" loaned to I.he U111versll}' by the Navy . The same chamber was usro early tb1.syear to cure a coostruc lion worker su!ferlng from the "bends", a oondit.looa.used when air, men working In compreued rille rapi~ to the · eertb'• surface . �SPECTRUM PAGE T WO Friday, s.ptember 27, 1963 -. Ebert Heads New Geography Department llr C'h1irlMi 11. V F:1>1•11,hlls ''"-'''" n:111wd 1'lu11rmonol tht• m•wly formrd l)!•p11rtnll'nt of GrographY ,11Stutt• Unlvl'rslty or Ne" York at RufffllO, Gt'OS:I'aphy, previouhl> combined \\llh 1he geology department, has b.-<-n made a separate dcparlment In till' College of Arts and Scienees. t>r. Ebert , a dynamir and youth• lul professor of ft{'Ol(l'llphy, joined th~• Unlv,:,1•slty staH as an lni1truc1or nftcr t'Ompl~ling his M.A. us lht• University of North Carolina ,n l!ri4. He considt'l'S grography 1hr "link b<•tween the purely social sdcnces and the purely natural sc1enc-es." ,~ chairnmn of lhC' new d/.'part • mc•nt at the University , he plans to train studenl~ ln the geographi cal disdplmes of lore iw, area anl\· Ly$iS. rl'j1iOnol nnd urbnn planning, t'OnSPrvation, dimatology and rar tography. In addition IO teaching, plannfng nnd t<'Sl'art'h, srwtenls will he prepared for johs wilh thl' State Departmenl, Central tnlcl llg,mceAt:cncy. thr Dep,1rtment or th,, lntl'rior nnd in th,, 11/'ld of Conservation. Ill' expect~ to attract suppOrted rcseard1 especially in ror<'ign nren analysis, . whl<'h would take re searchers and grnduate students overseas for study. Local 1·esea«·h projects, some ;ii• roady underway, indudP water re sourcl.'s and flood control. indus• trial ant.I urban planning. weather and sotl studies. Dr. Ebert traced lhe growth of i;co0graphy as a discipline, indicat ing !hat IJeCorcWorld War II struck the U.S IYJIS unprepared as far 85 rntell igc•nce information was con• l'<'rned. Knowledge of roreign re cions as well as ol detailed fn[Or• mntlon on U.S. iicogrophy was "next to iero." He noted that n 1958s u r v (> y showed that among 96S8gto0graph• ers in the U.S .. 56% were IMChing , 19% were research and 14% were m managrmcnt. Dr . Ebert. who wo~ boni m Ger• many to U.S. parents, 1lllC'nd"'1 rour yr.irs or preliminary school• irrg ant.I mnc y<'ars of arlvanc-t'd S<"hOOlingIll llamhurg 111\d Switzrr land . 11,,~l'rVl'd rour Y"""' with 1h1' U.S. /\rmy 11nd in lffill h,• rntrrc'<l House Committee to Weigh , the University of North Carolina, where he received his Ph.D. in 1957. At the Un1Ven1lty, he has been granted research funds to study a devastaUng firestorm lhnl deve lop, ed a(ter one of the heaviest a ir raids rtown against the port cily of Hamburg, Germany in World War II on July 27, 1943. He is a consultant to Dr. Robert R. Long, professor o( fluid me chanics, John Hopkins University, who is a mrmbcr ol the president 's Civll Oefonse Panel. He is a con t rlbutlng writer in the field o! i;eo granhy !or the New Shmdard En• cyclopedln, rontributing a total or 14 articles sinc-c 1956,Including two extensive articles on /\ustralia and Asin. Over the past summer he conduc ted research on df'Sert soil rPcla. malion and irrigation pOtentials of lhC' QuatH area in eastern Saudi /\rabin under a grant from the National Scienct' Foundation . Be fore returning to t lw U.S. he visited lhe exf'avalion sites at Ml'mphls, Ei;ypl. AHcrwards, he gave a pa per on his 1962 11restorm research at the Hamburg Meterologicul In• stilutc , Corps Divides Into 2 Wings Due to Large Enrollment CADETS Tuesday we saw the f I rs t AFROTC drill ol the new school yt>ar with Baird and Ros.~ fields pummelled by over 3200 leet-aU left , But the actions or 1067 fresh• men and 565 sop homores led ob se!'Vers to believe that many of the left reet will soon be- traded for a matc hing rig ht. The 79 juni ol'S and 33 seniors consider themselves eapab le of carrying out this trans formatio n. Because of the large cadet en rollme nt, the corps was enlarged to an Air Divis ion with two Wings this past summe r. This Is the tirst time in the histocy of UB that the corps has been give n the top ROTC organ izationa l designatio n. Cadet Ll. Col. J on Swift is the corps command er and Cadet Maj .' Rich• -amShin e and Davi d Hammond are the two wing comman de rs. The Pro fesso r ol Air Scie nce, LI. Col. Huddlesto n. was most gratifi ed to see the large number of cadets learnin g th e IUndamentals of drill and leadership in a spirit of perse vemnce and devotion to du ty. Revise General House Rules Hou~e Committee is a Union th!" vlolntion ts vlJ•wN1as II major Board Committee consisting of ollcnse. /\lso, Housr Committee handl1•s twenty members representinl,! I ht• all()('lltion of studt•nt orgnnir.a Freshman, Sophomore, ,Junior and lion rooms in lhc Union by evalUUI· Si-nior Divisions, plus thc Chair lng the needs nnd operations 01 man, Vice-Chairman and f{ecordlnq roch organization, This is done on a Secretory. Meelln~ Wl'N' h1•td yearly basis. regularly every Monday during the The Commitlt'C' him also spon school academic yrar. wred variou~ cvt•nts such as tht• Norton Unlon f'lcnn-up campuig11, The major project undertaken by House Committee was the c:nr<'ful the Bt'Owsini::Llbrury t-onlest and other at·tivit1es of interest to slu• evaluation And revision as dt'Cml'd dl'nts such as Name-the-Room con, ncceSSl/.ry, of the General House lt'Sl, N1>rton•Nuts11m·t• DIIYli 11nd RnlC's or Norton Hnll which 1wre on1:ln111ly esta blished by tht• Com· others . mittel!. These arr thl' rulPS i;ovem The inlert'RI an('! t•nlhusinsn, ing the trea tment, c•are and u~c• of shown by tt,1•vasl nmjorily ol th<· Norton r11cililk-s and propr11y . members of House Commillcc '" ,•vidt'l)t'Cd by their Bl'l'Ol1lPlish• Their PUrl)O.«' In this l't'S()C<' t is to enforce the rules or Norton reR1mt, menls and rum·tions this yt•nr. ha., be-en e,wellrnl, Their ucreplnnl'(' nl ini: th1• dcfaclnit or propt•rl y. tt•St)Onslhlli!y dur111g- llw dHfil'ult garnblini:. vandnlism. c•rc 'l'lll' S11111(111 rds Commitll'<' "hld1 wns 11',UISilron lllldt•ri;onc by 1hr m II' Studenl Union this yenr, lestif , s t'lltt1bllshcd this year durlni: th,• fall lo this . or 1962. is n i;ub-rommil!cP or 1h, Th<' Houst• CommittN• is now House ConunittC<', and h111\/fl,,~,111 dent oflense~ by reviewini: lh1• 1111 /HT«'pting anplka11ons for mrmber .Khip, All inlereslt•d slu<lt•nts should ture of the otrcnsc or inrradlo11. and hy l'C('(mu 'nl'nding lhe type or l'<1nt,u·t ritlK•r Jim finch<'r , 832· disciplinary action whlrh should tx, 5251 or Barbara 1-lo(f{nnn,ext. 2865 undertaken , or refers the casr 10 TheN' ure nJso applkations avail the Studl'nt .Judil•inry Body wht•n able in 215 Norton . D. Men.za 's Quintet to Give Con.cert 1n Norton Oct. 4 By BARBARA STRAUSS corded with Stan Kenton. while Covelli hos been assoc iated with "Where 1s thr muslt· 1'00111 7" Woody Hermon . Tht> i;:mup, which "Can anyone use tins room? " " llow promises a varied sc:>lt>l'11on ol mun• c;;n we gel musk whieh we like on bcrs , cun be hl'ard in lhe Confer• mmpus?" The Musi(' Conunllll't.'. l'n<·e 'l'hcater from 3 • 4: 00 on Fn 1orllficd ,.,,h many new members day , Cktober 4th. ;ind ideas , is prepared ru answer The Music- Commilll'l' is alsu these and other questions with Ow making plans to,· iH Informal dis• .-vents which it has ptaMed [or the ~ussion and coffee :1our to which near future , Friday, October 41h. all students interc,1,'<l in specilic tne committee is sponsonni::: the musical groups are lnvftcd to air Don "Red" Mc:>nzaQuintel, of 8111 their views, and request favorite Mother1 Came. This group, featur groups and records.The l'Ontmittw 'ing Sam Noto'on trumpet . has Red Is responsible !or keeping !he musk Mt•n:w and Larry Covelli on sax. room, located on the second floor o( Ton, Azarello on bast' . and Clarence Norton , equipped with popular'. Bet-kton on drums, They have been classical, and jazz records for SIU• K>en previously at Kleinhans, The dent use. Th e room contains several Royal Arms and Canlsius College . sound-proof rooms in which music Jt.s members have varied and Lnter• lovers may listen lo lhe available e$IUJg backgrounds . Red Mema has albums . •pl!U'ed with I.hi! Stan Kenton and Long-range plans include a guitar Mli,yna.rd Ferguson orchest l"J . He lst l'Oncert trom Toronto, severul has also written and arranged many jazz and folk-singing groups, aJ\d l~ that were NK'Orded with the perhaps a Negro spiritual group. Ferguson orchestra, nnd he ma..vbe The t-omml tlee also hopes to l'O· ht!ard soloing on eever-..1 Ferguson ordinate choral clubs from other =rds. Sam Noto and Lar1-y Co sc hools wilh tho~e of UB to promott• ,ell l nre no! strangers to lh~ pro it1t•reused musical awareness nnc1 lC!IIS:l ona.l ;,au world . Noto hits r~ appreci11uon. THOSE CLEAN WHITE A DLERS Now you're catching on. Just be "clean white sock" ia Adlers. Suddenly every.,oe sees you as the man who always knows the right thing to do, even if he decides not to do it. So now's the time to grab a motor scooter and a gir l, not necessarily in that order. Bur nrst,grab the AdlerSCshrinkcontrolled wool sock. I a white and a coveyof colo~s. S1.00 �SPECTRUM Friday, September 27, 1963 President Furnas to Address Bisonhead . Meeting, Thurs. Dr. Clifford C. Furn~ President of the State University of New York at Buffalo, will address Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary, at a dinner and discussion Thursday. The dinner closed to members, Bisonhead advisor Dr. Richard A. Sigglekow, Dean of Students, and Dr. Furnas, itheir guest, will pe held in the Charles Roomin Norton Union at 6:30 p.m. · Union at 6:30 .p.m. Dr. Furnas' address and the subsequent dis• cuss ion will follow at 7: 30 in the Facu lty Lounge, 232 Norton. Dr. Futnas will speak on ''The Test Ban Treaty: Implications for the Future.'' This will be the first of a series of seven discussions sponsored by Bisonhead to be held duri ng the coming arademic year. All dlscuS" sions will be on topics of current inte1·est and of pubUc concern. Blsonhead hopes to have integm. tionist and NAACP leader Roy Wil kins address its next meeting in the middle of October on topics concerning the present movement for civil rights in various areas aro und the country. Pros(ll'<!tive speakers for the com in~ months are: Dr. John T. Hor ton, Professor ol History and Chalr man of the History Department; Or. Claude E. Pulfer, Vice-Chan cellor Ior Business AUalrs and Pl'o fc:>ssorof Economics; and Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel P. Capen Professo1• of American H1story. PIITal SCHOLL ■,......, P111lll111t US Philosophy Presented At Special Meet, Tuesday By TRUDY STERN The United Students Party pre sented its bas ic philosophy to mem hcrs or the F reshman Class Coun cil at a special meeting On Tues day. Mike Cohen, the president of the Student Senate, and Bob Finkel stein, a senator, both US mem bers, told the freshmen thot the State University ol New York at Buffalo is presently governed by a two party system. The parties are the United Students and the Campus Allinnce. The freshmen were also informed that the United Students stand ror the benefit of the Student Senate ' (Continued Iron, Page 11 a voling member on the student Sl•nate." The Freshman Class Council is now in the pr(l(;Cc:>SS of drawing up a petitlon to the Senate. The mem• lx•rs feel that the Senate will recog nise the fact that Creshmcn deserve 1•e1>1·cscntaUon on this, the govem ini: organ of the student body, and will cooperate. Later in the year the Council will organize commi ttees to carry out dlvcrsifkd adivi1ies. ~11,·has dances Md projects. AU freshmen will be invited to join these rommi ttees. /\II meetings of the Council wiU ht• i>pen to members of the tresh m,u1 rlass; Tuesday a t six o'l'lock. Thi• ~'Ouncil mem~rs are pre11arro to work hard and lead theil' dass in a banner year. They are: Nntatw Gold. Rena Fisch, Ellen IIC'Uer, Janice Ulfner, Rosa Lytlli Drothnm n, Fran<'lne Zumpano, Car 0 <11De Kl'Dmer, Richnrd Lawrence, Clinton Dl'veawc, Joseph Tringali, ~tc•vcn Becker, Dania l Silber. How ard Schissel and Charles Geary. Dr. Milton Plesur, As• i-istant Dean of Univer sity College announces that Scores of Soph omore Comprehensive Exams taken in April, 1963, will be available in University College Reception Area, Diefen dorf 114. anytime Octo ber 7th and therafter. CAESARAND NAPOLEON COULDN'TDO... Callhome!Halflhe fun or doing somethinggreatis tellingpeople about,t. Momsand dadsget a kick out of hearing what's up . even when it's nothingim portant.You'lltfke hearingtherr •01ces,loo.WhyoOIcalltonight? LongDistance ratesarelower,re• member, everyevemng alter6:00 andall daySunday.Extratowtor manycallswithrnNewYockState alter9.00 p.m. -'.!, .NewYorkTelephone Plesur Appears as Speaker The Freshman Womcm's Forum, nt•1'C'S!lllry-und/lrsl,mcl1111: the new rn~1rom11en1, m,·r,•as1111: t"amprehcns1on of one·,, own <'IMI with small discussion b'TOUJ)s, is acterist lcs, and promoting rd.itmn being presented to the university's slups among studf'l\ts th 1'0ugh l':tr1• youngest women students. fully st'lected group acllvltlrs. Sht• explained to her audi,•ntc:> 1h,1t till' This program, under the direc student mus1 nc11ust his ohJrr11w~ tion of Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, as. so that thl.'y urc In h,u-rni>ny with sistant to the Dean ol Women. aims thO!,e of the L"mversily - the t:.111•1 to give the freshman "omen a11 t'XIMS to impart kno11l<'<l_i:,,, ,1ntl opportunity to lco.rn more 11bou1 1hr student must earnestly d1•~ir1•tu themselves and their new cm·il'On• $;"d!J1 it; no proft'SSOl' ,1·11! for~••• 1lnyon,· 10 learn, but SU('('l'Sli <It·• ment. 'l'hc theme for this year's seric:>s pends largc:>(y Ul)lln Ow stud,•n1·, 1•eceptivencss to tM asslmlloth>n is "l\laki ng the:> Mosr o( Your of kitiwlt'dge. 1-·rc.,hman Year." During thti rourse of the lectures, 20 distinguished On Tuesday. Sl'ptembe r l\\ent)• mcmll<'rs of the faC'ulcyand r1dmin• fourth, Or. MIiton Plewr, Ass1st,111\ is!ration will speak. Scve ntel!n Dt?an or UniVl'l'Slty Colle~e. l'OUMll• women. among whom are mem ,'Cl the freshmen that they mui,I bl'rs of the administrative slarI. abandon the trudllionat Amerll'an oulsl,.mding alumnae of the Uni· notion that ~olleg<' years arc .:urr wrsity, 11ndwives of faculty mem lrcc, and remarkt><l that instead bt'rs, will rond ucl the di~cussion they ate the most I rying periods groups, ably assisted by the Sopho of our lire. lie urged the frt•shmNl more Sponsors. lo reappraise themselves and thl'II This week the Forum has been motives for attrndlng nn 111stllution fortunate in havi ng ex<!t'llem lee• or higher lcarmng. turrrs . each presenting his partit'U· "Succ•u does not come through lar VJewpoinrs on the topic, "A knowledge of subject matter per Rc;,listiC' Blueprint for Acad,•mk se, but r.ather through the ability Success." On Monday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Rich to .adjust lo • new life." ard Stickney, forme rly Dean ot Dr. Pll'sur nlso set forth ., .ltlJi(l,•. S1u1fonts at Ede County Tec·hnlcnl linr fol' studies and remlndf.'d tht• lnsHtule, now a member of the stud<'nls thnt thc:>yshould use tht· Univ<"rsity stuff, l'Ompared a suc l'ds ful academic ca reer to a counsctin~ services or thC' Vniver• smooth voyage. She pointed out thut slty 10 help them over thl' roui.:h three ri rm and well•d<'finecl objeC'• spots fn the road of colleg.- Ilk , ti\ cs art.• a series o! five lectures altcmat1.'<l TIB BIii! ■II ■ORITI IN A SCINTILLATIN G PROGRAMOF RAGTIMEREVISITED Hamburger-Bulletin ~d.· HAMIUl•t ■ t _...,11/M .. IGOOD1 HUMBLE DOWHAT Freshman Women 's Forum ; Freshman Countil and lhul Jllll'lY loyal ties are <.'On stdercrl st>eondary in th e eyes of the US members ol the Sena te. Topks of further discussion in dudl'd the:>problems faced by the:> Freshman Class in respect to their Jack oI representation on the Senate an d the election of Senato1·s. ~ PAGE THREE §> ATTITUDE Mfj~~~;~ BUY DIAMONDS , STUDENTSTOLD By cagey hudllng of their lunch money, U of a. student, can become In• by dependently -•lthy !fie ti~ they graduat e, Henry, famed finance H• pert, Hid tod ay. "We 1ugges1 a 1tud1nt buy diamond• with the money ht ,...,.. by eating at Hanry', ," .. id Henry . "TIit average U of B footkll pla yer, for in• stance , can eat 43 ham burgers a day, a savings of $2.U,'' said Henry. At this rate , ha can buy a one-carat diamond in two semesters ." F a 11o w s who carry around a one-lcarat dlol mond ring flnd glr l1 are ,omewhat friendlier than before, Henry pointed out. "We hen never been able lo llgure why this is," LN 14066 8N '6066 ll&Tl■B AS EXCIT ING AND CAREFREE AS THEPEOPLE OF ITSUNFORGETTABLE ERA! Henry added, perplendty. HENRY'S ~,,,,,,~=-- Hamburgers ~ ..!. t ~ EPIC ~ "¾v✓JI\\.~ A FULL CIRCLE OF MUSIC ANO SOUND �Friday, S.ptemw 21, 1963 SPEC T RUM PAGE FOUR REFLECTIONS T HE SPECTRUM I Y JEREMYTAYLOR 'l'ne <)!ltt'tAI 41udl!nl l).ew•puper ul Ute Stott UnJvtrtllY ot New York at l.h11u10 Pu1.111cat1011Oltl~e ~I Nortnn 1f11II, Un1vers}ty Campus! But rain 14, ~- Pi.thll•hlO(I we•kly lrtlm the lu•l w~ck 01 sco1cmt1er o \he In MO)', e1<c~p1 rnr ,·'l~rrt ~rrtrtd~ , 'l'hnnkSMtvlng , Chr ,1111a• 10,1 wtt~ wt week I learned two Im portant thlngs. First, that It Is much more dJUlcult to be positive •n<J.~i,, about big things than to be nep SO ITOR · lH •C H.JEJ' - AlllfOLO S. MAZQll tive about little ones, and second N•w • 1".111\0r Mnrlln Krt•~el Buvtness M•n•~••r , P ot Lavncr that It one cJIO()SeSto say 81\Y· f";,«t11rt E(flfnr Hnrrlet llt'lllln~ er l\dverll~Ullt M"r I ..1wre11ce SlnHer Fculur• £dllur L,,wrcncc Ftcn~rJ L•.vn1,t Eoll ur David I rwin thlng lnteUlgible in print one had Jl..c~"Vrr,nrr Cul)y tdJwr MMCln Coope r SJ)Orta FAIi<>, better hand In typewritten copy. Orrtcr \13Ml!N K~rt'n Snnlurd C-ttl'IIIAtl(,n Milt . 1,111 S HesslnH• r Edit. A<lvl•l>r Wllll •m l:IWmNlnl? l'ln l\t1v1sur, 1'hornas tt. ,cn le, Jr , particular).)' U your hand writing Is as unfortunate M mine. G•n•r•t llhU : llte k t Uu.tl•kl. Lu11111Wul11,1 •h , A LJndn Leventhal, Run Kn1111n~k1. Vic '1.,111. 1\0111• Mllnt,,. M~rtln l( r t~R••I, Rena f'l bCh, Barbara So this week I'm complaining ~tr~u111.11 , Uunn, .. Brnmtu r,c, t:h,1r h K l.ohuf Pot Jooc~ . S,uc Mt·ud. Nancy Ultfkct. Larry t 'tAtlkh· . l.,(lnn,~ Kllp,tcln. C.horlci; CummlM•. Shelll abOul ' 'littl e" lh\np , l) O-\r'I(. Al i1n Nt!w111•Jn. tlntbl\rn Chnrw,,,1n. Jc-),1"1 c Lnnt"\1ster, Claudln Yoo tiave all beard about the K ow ul . 'l 'rudy Stl"rn . rt mam,; •f)' MorOnt• l.uwr,(!nc•t• .F'r~nkel, Sosan Licker, new speed reading techniques ftot111•t \\' ila•m. All<•c OH1,1111l<r, l)un l.t·•ry, Ho,n 1,ynn Brv\h111an. Jlnv t:r•wtnrd . J1onc 511,.1111, t. Lu11 1.<•vv, Rl>l>etl Mll( •h . J e1~111v't'nvlnc. K,1r cn whluh are being adopted and taught Cturko , M lkr Sultanlk: by our more " progressive" in Ptto logr.phy 8Wt : H11~...c•l1 (;uldllf"t ~ Jtml IJa vtm", Pam~t.1 Rt 1Cl lt u hcrt stitutions ol leamlng . You k:nOw, PtlJ(honn . Bob Ctoth .•>r.mim.. Altun Schohnn. the courses that allowed senntor 9 11 0 Mansfleld to read C• II of the WIid • \~~{t::~~~"lct lt\1 1 ri7.~irffi,/,~~ ~~"R7 ,1, ::,:;:"~ ·~· 'or1 ~~rctl~ 1tt7II Af'N 'J,t,1nc't' tor 1T1, 101ng .;l ,; if)l'<'IUI r11tc ot post • in three and a half minutes. Well, ,ll(t' pruvut~d for in S11c•t1nn, 1 rn:t A<1l or O L'lobcr :11 l!U7 , this along with teaching machines 11utOor,n•d F't•hr,rnry :,, IU51, and advanced placement and IBM ~ ~l &ll;....~1 lf)Oun S3,00 f,Wt y('.1r ,•11cul/Hum 86')0, (')(ams appear to be the watch• words of tomorrow's education, and R1111r••entM tor n. ,11nn,,1 ,,dvNll •lng tit. Nu11on~l /Id v,•,-t1,-1n~ St.•r\'14'e , ' "' '· • ..20 M,\t'Jh•OH Av~, N CW V f)fk, N V l for one, lhlnk It stl11 lc1. I ask you, whet is the fate ot the importance of llteratu.re U one can read the complete works ot Bertold Brecht In three quarte rs ol an 1tour? Sure the wol'da ~ n•gistered, the plot is understood - but what about the things these works are SAYING?How much of the real meaning ol the constitu11011ls con,p,.hetlded ii one reads th e whole thing including the BIU The c()mplexionof Uaepresent Stude!>tSenate is quite of Rights In a mlnllle and a hall? unlike that of last year. Under former President Richard Erb, What ,s going to happen to J')Oelcy, the Senate appeare<lto be a forum not very 1rnuch different to 1hc novel by 19!14(and [ t·hoose from numerous family circles. However, though the atmos that date advie;edlyl ii the only phere of the meetings was familiar and Senate policy was thing On<!rel\11stor is plot and in• generally planne<lby a small clique, the record was outstand formation? True, the state of the live drama and mutio11 pklu1'es ing. 111ig ht impro, c. bccallile you can't The Senate programs produce<! by the Qmvocations speed them up - that Is ii you Commitee were unbelieva~ly impressive. There is no way happen to believe a~ I do tha1 measure the value of the political ideology program, the there is SOlf'ething in the Human pressure point series, the contemporary literature lectures. Struggle tha1 stnves for beauty and 9, Beauty and meaning are and the rest; though to be sure, the programs served the meanl11 not things that can be assimilated purpose of exciting the intellect and expanding educational In a minute and a half! opportunities on tohe campus. However, one musr admit thal This year, the Senate is a highly political body. Both the speed N?ading is a response to a ne«l. The vast amount or United Students Party and the Campus Alliance Party do not genuine material on all manner or hesitate to divide the Senate on almost every point of infor ptinted is proliferating to Ute point mation. Wherever and whenever the two groups find it op• topics where someUllng must be done portune to soore "status points," as if student government obout it if we are not all to tall JS a contest, each party enters the race. behind the times to the degree The election of a treasurer to replace Henry Simon that we may never catch up. But you ever heard of the ab might adequately exemplify this groping Senate. In this case, have stra ct? How many of you huve two rulings by President COhen were effectivelychallenged by ever read tv1e? The abslt'QC( Is the Campus Alliance: one, allowing temporary treasurer Bill a digest ot the> important and Berger to vote in the absence of a permanent treasurer; and significant points of a written ~u the second ruling, which was to allow past-treasurer Henry ment. It is l.'Xtremcly useful ir, Simon to cast a ballot. Noodless to say, Mr. Berger and Mr. field~ whe1-elnform• tlon is I he sol" oolnl of the pt•o~e. Ahstrarts are Simon are both members of the U.S.,Party available in all subj~'Cts from Poli· But to point merely to political maneuverings is not lo tical sciencl' 10 IIU.'l'tll')I Cdtkism preclude effedive student government. Though the parties but unlll now, they have been, sole may hassle as to committee chairmen, there is no reason why, the proper:y or ' 'specialists " . I am once appointed, these students cannot do the proper job. The suggesl Ing lhal the altematlv e to Alliance in fact, was created last year to provide better stu• spt>ed reading takos ■v■rythln9. at dent governmrnl through the competiton of two political par :i gulp as though it were a bad meal. is the use of abst racts b~ ties. (Stregntll via unity. though a cliche, had been obviously 1hr s1vdenl 10 improv<.>the bt'<'adth overlooked). and Important'!' or his reading In The truth or such an assertion, though, will have to be a reas where slyle :rnd connotatio11 proven. That. lo dale. the ConvocationsCommittee has been are nol nf Plimary concern. I am unable lo present a program to the student body, if only in also suggesting Iha! th!' library some effort to inform ~lU· outline roi-m.ts sorrowful. Such a failure may be due to a make dents about the 11a111re and avail variety of reasons, but that is beside the point. Very little is 1 ability or nbslro<'ts, !11 display being done or programmed by the other committees, but the maybe. that ap;icars to the limit Spectntm poin:s to the Convocatiooo Committee in particu• of the lmagination !ll of{lt'lol 11· bra11ans). Jar. because ils shortcomings are the most obvious. This ma.v serm like n minot We might acknowledge the fact that the Convocations JX)lnt. but ii OC(.'Ul'S to m l • thol Committee has bl'en working to bring to UB, James Baldwin I the leac hin g or speed reading ,111dPaul G<>odman . Both Mr. Baldwin, a novelist and Negro techniques 10 g1-amm£1r school sill• leader and Mr• Goodma11. a poet psychologist and educat~T. dents (us is a l ready being done :ire perwhalilies which the University would be fortunate In Pittsburgh schools\ ma)' spell to host. However, even if confirmations for their appearances the end of all written literature were to be made. the committee's work would not be con a sorry eventuality! society has alreaey taken sidered particularly successful. for such guest-6hot lectures looOurmany steps dow11u,e freshly do not constitute progr•mming . paved, Improved highway to phil• For example. if Mr. Goodman accepts the invitation to lstinism - but when we begin to appear at UB, why not increase the scope of the program lamper with a chfld's ab ility to and invite other leading educators such as Harold Taylor ,.d , thinking that the mere ot words read is a sub and James Conant, iind present a series, Or on a smaller qu•ntlty for ahe qu1llty ol under• scale, utilizing c~mpu$ sociologists and psychologists to dis• sitlule standing. then I am afraid it may cus contemp0rary pt'Oblems which relate to the individual be too late to tum back. in our society. /\ very wisl! lrlend of mine once 1:he Sp~ctrum docs not wish to whip the Senate for took lhe speed reading course at and quit hlldway through what 1t considers to be a slow and disappointing start . It Is Columbia, !he l'OWm> becaUSl' he was alr<\id certainly hoped that th.e Senate and its many committees hP might nol be at>le to stop read• will be move<!to act , . an<l prove themselves equal to mg TOO !asl. Habit is a wonderful pre-polltkaJ student govC'rnment. thing departme nt. 6 ;,, 1 Editorials to 1• Heard Throughthe Ivy .. . T1- Civi l Rlehtf Dlt.mmai The Image of the Negi'Orace as an unambiti ous and lackadai!ilcal onu which a distorted . Southern "history'' has ingrained in many ~ Americans was shattered into two hundred lllOusand pieces lasl Aug, 28. On that day , the Negro proclaim• ed his demand for e(Jual opportwli• ties and civll rights in the largest demonstration ever witnessed in the Capital. Now is the time for all white people to join in this moral strug gle. The stranglehold of the South ern Congrossional coalition must be broken. The indignities to human uatul'e tllat tJle Negro has endured must be ended. And to those who a 1•guc for the Negro to wait a little tonger, we reply: He has been wailing for lOO yea1'S . He canJtQt nnd will nol wail anolhe1' JOOyeal's. TIie blind obstinacy of a Gover nor W.allace and the wmeful be havior of a Philadelphia suburb toward a Negro farnlly will cease. For, it Is orily In this way that the conscient-e of a changing America will be allowed to rest The Fordhan, Ram Granted , a considerable portion o ( the Negi'O population in Ameri ca has not had \h e initiative or the dignity to try to erase the still common image oC the lazy. law breaking colo1-edman. But a high percentage or t11 e white population In America has not had the initia• tlve or the charity to give the Negro who wants to el'ase this image a chance to do so. There is. therefore a lot of faults to be round wilh members of l>Olh races before we begin to examine the burning issue of the recent drive toward Integration of all pub lic facilities . . • Xnler University ShHl■ nt Faculty Relation, In our Seijo Univ. there are lots of good points that are not found In other universities or colleges. One ol them is the atmosphere of freedom . All the stude nts become people ol frank personality under such a condition. But recently it set?ms as if some students are not benefiting from this "atmosphere of freedom" as ii would be desired.. We think one or the reasons for this can be found in the gulf be tween students and profs. Conse Qllently, the stu<knts and profs. do not seem to have a correct under • standing of the present conditions of the University. It Is true that some people in the university are thinking about tltls problem in earn est Bui the majority contentedly say "we are free to enjoy our Univ. life, as we please, because of its un reset\led atmosphere. " .•. TM S. IJolm , (Tokyo, J.,..n) Draft Exemption Last week the Pres ident o( U1r United Slates. one of the ;mostdem• ocratically elected leaders ol onr of the most p1-ogressi.11 e states 111 lhe world, added turther to the pro cess of dlscriminaUon by effective ly adding married men from 19 to 26 to the huge group ot those ex• empt on grounds of patemlty, civil usetulness to the state, physical all~ mental defection, and other grounds. What used to be the duty or nil able-bodied men, the dut:y to defend themselves. has become the ch()rc, the task or a select group, a group recruited from the general populn tion on the basis or ar bitrary quail tications. It ls the duty of those in our society who are being victimized to either change the law or reruse to rouow it. No government has 1hr right to make seivants out of somr to keep the rest free and sale . It the law cannot be changed, it 1" the duty of each of those who al'!' to be dictated to and lose tb1•1r birth rights as American cil12ens '" refuse to the utmost of their abilll) to participate or cooperate in .a 11i way with the laws and regulatJOl:i of the selected Service . . • Th• Dally On11.. (Syracuse Unlvel'lltv, fnit■ mltl■• Fratemlties are not meeting tl11•1r real potenUal on this campus. s 1,1 dents complain about the lack ,iJ activity at the university but until there are signlticant moves l(•r ward onty empty talk will prevall The · '' leadership commupily" ' 11 fraternities should be a vital ,.1,, meot in correcting lhe sitoa11,,n Wh en pinmates, cltee:rleaders, 1n'1• pendents and campus leaders l'O ntt around to recognl.zlng and opr11 !~ complaining about the slow pace 01 tratemitles, time has come for 11 1 period ol awakening and rero l011 lion of potentlal • • 111■ D■I•••" Review (Unlv■ rt.lty of O.llwaN ) �The Circus By BOB MILCH ly IOI MILCH Dear Ma 'n Pa, Well, ah made a new .trlcnd the othuh day. His name Is Stro ntium W. Funny, huh ? Ah though It was tunny when ah tuhst heart It. bvt ole Strlntl um (he lets me call him by his fuhst name) don't ge t much ol a bnng oua it. That's 'ca use he takes everythln· so serious all the Ume. See. him an' his tdcnds got a purpose In We , or so they says. They sra ned a club here called Groaning Ranting Urchins, Malcon tents and Bombastic Llliputians Everywhere. Well, that's too hard to say all in one breath, so they abbrevia te it as GRUMBLE. Stronti um invited me to one o· their meetin 's, an' cause ah didn 't have anythln' on ror midnight that mght, ah went along. It was held in the basement o· Hayes Hall , an' there ain't no spookier place any• where ;it midnight. Anyway. at twelve on the nose. the Supreme Grumb ler come in a' called the mee tin' to order. He 's a short lit• lie teller wearing combat boots an· a army jacl<et, an' he's got a little t,eard an' carries bis books in a l11undry bag; fact is, evecybody tlown there but me had a heard nn· a army jacket an' a laundry bag. Anyway, he says, "Cats. there are several bugging problems which must be dell wlth thls pro" An' as soon as he says this, everybody Stal.'ls in to grumble. "Does Groan er First Class Xeonphon Q "have I.he agenda? The fir.It thin g we've got lo decide, brothers, is. what are we going to do about CUba?" An then the rest ,tarts In lo moan• in' an' groanln'. "And what abou t Berlin?" he goes on, an' the nlllm • bUn' gets louder. " Whal are we going to do about Birmingham?" an' It gels louder. '" And what about unemployment an d the Bomb and Red Oilna?" an•lhe rest snort an' whee:ie and gurgle . "What's to be done with NATO and fwlout. l ask you! Are we jU!it going to be pushed around in Lalin America S.I\Ymore ? What's to be done aboul the value of the dollar?" An' then two or three o' the others starts rollln' 'round on the OOQI' and ye ll. In' "Slop! Stop! I can't take ROY· more." But he goes on an' Sllys, "What about bombshellers and im· morality and the l)ad shake Lhe in dilul5 al'e getting? What about the elections and the March on Wash ington and {air housing and inse<' ticldes on food and eommunlsm ant! lhe Berlin Wllll and the war in V!etruim?" Well, by Oien eve ryhody but me was rollin' on the noor !Ill' bllng• in' on the pipes an' stuU an' mum• bll.n' an' gt1.1mblin', Then this Su preme Grumbler gets back up an· says. "Cats, our path is clear and the net'<led aclion will be taken . Novice Manoontent Phlneus D, you will wri te an ar\gly letter to the l'<iltor explaining just what we 11.!t'l must be done , Until next Ume, then, the conclave's ove r," Yuh know , ma' 'n pa, il's like ole Strontium says. In lhis modrm day 'h age, yuh need things like that there meet!n' to dari{y the issues for yuh. Your lovtn· son. Jethro Opinionand Conviction By VICTORMENZA Notes taken upon watching the Ball and Chain: While situated somewhere in the midst of thl' dnnce orgy held wt Friday In U1e Multi-Purpose Room. I could not help overhearing the sad com· ment made by some bespectacled boy, " l wish l didn't like the music or this dancing. I can 't seem to re sist . . . " It was at thls point that his voice faded out into the on1·u.1 hing musi c. I suppose that a t•mnment such as that Is worthy fol' its sheer honesty and humility , hut beyond tha t it reeks of frustr.i • lion. Thus I was led to the follow ing tho ughts. I have followed the progress ol Rock and Roll since it was born •.mder that name by Bo Diddley. Smee that lime my Interest has fluctuated between an avid worship 11!the early Elvis Presley and a mild disda in for the likes ol Frnn kie Avlllon. There are those or you who may feel that it Is impossible to speak learnedly on the causes, t>lfecl'.!I , and values of Rock and Roll, but 1 find that II is, on the rontrary, a subject which had !den· tiliabte causes and can be ap Ptoached quite reasonably . Let me say that this is not a defense of Rock and Roll If for oo other rea• !\On than it needs no defending , The i~nor and insinuatio n of Rock and Roll has always been and always 11111be ln 30me w~ sexual and emotional. Whether this immediate♦ h Predis'pci6es you to this kind of mu~ic is you own problem . l!:lvi, Presley enjoyed the unique •li~hnction ot being the first white 'li-i;:m singer. While music similar ~ Mynery Tr«ln and HurtbrNk at.I had been sung by Negroes in •nit llround Tennessee for a good muo!J('r ol years for obvtous rea• PAGE FrVE SPECTRUM Frldav, S.,,tembe r 27, 19o3 sons it enjoyed only a mono-racial success. Typical lines such as "Come on baby let me thrill your soul / Come on baby let's Rock and Roll" removed any doubts about the Implications of the music . rt was only In 1$5 , when Elvis Presley appeared with hts Negro song styling that Rock and Roll aualned the scale of popularity that It mai ntains today. Like exollc musk or all ages. Rock and Roll found expression in danl'e . For a period of about five years, the sexual and emotion• al drives which were stim ulated and encouraged by the Rock and Roll syndrome were upenled by a WUK-eform resembling the Jitter Bug. The dance was primarily based on rapid movement or the entire body and devoid of heavy sexual overto nes. The partners held hands and made bodily con tact for a greater part ol the dance. But the society became louder, possibly to drown out the ap pre hensions about such an overtly sensual display. With the advent of Chubby Clleck, er and the Twist crune the separa tion o r dance partners and the iso lating of movement to the lower half of the body. The confi nem ent of bodily movement inevitably re duced and destroyed the emot.ionnl ouUe l of the dance and the Joss of contact relegated the sensual ele m.ent to mere visual stimulation. Thus we have reached the ultimate metamorphosb with the Ball and Oialn. It ls a series of lower body contortions resembling the bumps and grinds . For the mal e it entails all the pl easure of a burlesque show-that Jett to you. For the le male it represents the pleasure ol looking at one'simage In a pond oote the fnclal expressions . 'Grad Association Leo Smit, Pianist - Composer PrQgram Planning Comes to UB as Professor At tlle recent klck'-otf mee tings or the Grnduate Studenl Auoc la tlon (GSAI plans werl' laid for a number ol programs ol immediate importance to lhe graduate stu dent body. The GSA hns just this month com pleted Its first year as the orficlal legislutlve and execu• Uve body for graduate stu~ent wel• fare and activities. The first important step or thlR semester 's agenda has been the establishment of an EMERGENCY LOAN FUND for gra dunte st udents. whereby graduate students muy ob tain short-term, Interest-Ir~ loans to alleviate a number of non-aca demic llnandal d!Uicultles. Detu.its on eligihiilty and the loan progmm in general are ava ilable nt thr Fi nancial Aid ollh·l' in Hayes Uall Continuing its policy or the pn!;I year, the GSA will also provldt• free coffee in the GraduatL> Stu• dent Lounge, Room 356 Norton Unlo11, each Friday afternoon Cron, 2 1m 5 p,m. lo addition, ln-e l'C)Hee will be provided for any Informal meeting of a graduate group 111 pre-arra nged times in the louni:<•. Forms available from department • al chairmen are necessary to UI' rtu,ge tor this !utter benefit . ly VICTORIAllJGEUKI Leo Smlt. p1a.nlst and CMl~l.>l' , h.tls joined the University fal!l.llty this tall as professor of music . Mr. Smit is leac hing piano and compo. slt ion and wfll give a series of re citals. His first recitals wUI be Nov . 15 and 16. and Dec. T and 8, the first or each pair lor students only and fret' of ch.tlrgr: the second (or the i;enera l public, tickets $2. He will appear in r(-Cill.tl with violinist Eu dke Sh/\plro in Jnnuary . David Diamond , visiting Slee pro fessor ol music, wttt C()n(1urt Mr. Smlt'11C.. prlcclo tor Strl119OrchHt'• al u Slee ro1wc•rt this tall. Mr. Smit's tea ching sc hedule In dudes mulnly piano students. nJO(jt of whnn1 are triking their lesson.q with anoth1>r~tuc!ent so as to rorm a rluss or two, Mr, Smit feels Uu1t lhls plan Is a good way to bcromc 1wquinted with more literature , as well as the performance o! four • hand and two-11iano reperto ire, Mr. Smi! want8 lo enrourage studen1s to do mu~·ll l'~J)loring of music on their own, to s tudy Rnd look f!ledlClfl ol Executive Council The i:oveming board ol the CSA consists or an Executive Council o! 20 members Crom the various graduate departments. Noni I n a • uons for positions On the Execu• live Council have been solicited from Departmental Chairmen und 01her sou.rces. The Nomlnaung Committee is currenUy evaluating lhe qualiflcations or the candidates, and a mail election for the posi tions open will be held in early October. By the terms of the GSA Constitutio n, members of the Exec utive Council are eligible for a 2· year term ol oUice . Hou1lng, t111111r.nce Stucllu To Continue A ootable ac hievement of last year's program was the establish ment of a group health u,surance bene fit for Graduate Stude nts and thei r families at substan tially re duced rates . EUort.s in the gene rnl area of reduced insurance premi• urns l'Ontinue, with a current ma• jor Investigation into auto liability and l'Olllsion insurance benefits. The well-received detailed unuly• sis of graduate housing needs pre pared by the GSA last year has encouraged a number of off-cam· pus interests to t'Onsider the ho\ls• ing problem. The Executive Coun• cil is maintaining rontacl with these groups and providing rl' quested lnJormallon necessary to a speedy solution to the serious housing shortage for Graduate stu, dents and t heir families , Cheer Tryouts On MQn . - Girls' Gym Training for potential freshmen will start Monday, cheerleaders at 3 p.m. in the Girls' Gym , All freshman girls who are Inter ested In becoming members of the Frosh Cheering Squad are urged to participa te in the practice sessions. Attendance at two of the three sessions Is necessary for girls lo qualify to audition. On Thursday , October 3rd audl · lions will be held . Elghl cheer leaders and four alternates will be chosen by the athletic department al that time. 1hoee chosen wlfi cheer at freshmen games and will appear with the Varsity Squad, October n , 01 the Homecoming Game . thl'ou gh ~·omplere works or ('()m • l)OS<.'rs,lo "see whal is on 1hr other side of the page.'' The number and level ol the slU· dents pleases Mr. Smit very mu ch; he feels that there Is much good Intent In the music school. He thinks that this music school is i;alnlng much l<\me and will be na tiona lly known ii\ lhe near future , The schOol Is presently attended by students from all over lhc• world. Mr. Smll is planning some 11tru c• tur al cha nges In the musi<: sc hed ule !or next i.em~ter. He will tc.ach a l'Ourse In twenlieth cen• tw-y mwuc for piano and also for ensemble . This course will be meant for a larg er class. He also wants to extend the honors pro gram to Includ e a class ror pian- ists. Instrume ntalists, and student t'Oml>()Se rs; to gtt t.bc "specilllst~ together ro os io arhteve a clOSff of earh qthen unc!erstandlng prohlerns ond !Mas." The 11lanl:rt, can ~plaln (and r.ompiain) to tlll! <'Omposers and wtn.unental!sts. a nd vice ve[1!!1. Mt, Smit soo,i mnny l!)Odr.mmu • slclana as a cen\aur divi ded into man nnd horse: there Ill too much Individua l specu l1% allon. A good muirician needs 541rne knowledge ot nll the aspecta of music. Many ~pedalize mu ch 100 soon. The dass is an attempt 10 unite mus! • {,ir,n,1so that lhe best results TT1ll)' I)(' achieved. Mr . Smit cites such "mlnent examples as Bach and Mo♦ 111r1, nuL~U•r composers whO Wc?N' also masters of the keyboard, con. du ctors, and had knowledge o( nil the lmp0rtant nspects of their fld<I, SOm(' of thr youniier professi on11ls, acl-orchni; to Mr . Smit, &I'll 1,•nding towiu"<b i;reo.ter versatll• tty, He points out that piBJ)IRt Gle M Gould alSQ ~mp0ses, lec tures. and runs niustc fcstivalq. "All pinnlsts 11hould try to com, pose , says Mr . Smit, und "aU COl'n· 1,osers ~hould piny the piano," Stra vinsky said th.It ''lini;ers ate good in.~pirers", In Viem~. Mr. Smit ob~•rvec.l thul the pianos used ey Bt-clhoven Wtd SCbllbert were ''Wdl• wom" As for co ndu ctini;, Mr . Smit reels lhnt n compo!k!r should bave C!IIOUJthtraining to l'Onduct his ow~ works , /\t U,e age o! nine, Leo Smit re <'cived a sd:olarshlp to the CUrlls Institute o( Music in Philadelphia . HIS rormal career as a pianist be gan when ho Wllll pianist for the American Ballet Compaey at lhe age of filteen. In 1939, he made hlll debut at Camegte R all. For sev• <'ral years following he roncerllzed, 11ppcuril1g with such orchestras as the NBC and Cl3S Sympho nies and the New Yori( Phlthnrrnonic , H<' served ·on th e faculty ol Sarah Lawrent'e College from l!H7♦49. He received the Fulbdgh t Award tor piano and the Guggenheim FeUow• ship tor <.'O mpositlon in 1950. Mr. Smit premiered A I ex e I Haiefr's Plano Concerto with tile C B S Sy mphony w l t h Leopold Stokowski conducting . Mr . HaleU was Sire professor of compos!Uo n . here in the spring of 1002 Leonard Bernstein oon<luctt'<IMr Sm it' s Caprl«lo fw Strl111Orcht.. tra with th e New York PhilhaJI. monk this pas! season. Berore 1."'n1ing 10 this University, Mr. Smit tu uglll (.'Oml)O!,ilionat the Univer sity or Cllifomla. He was Slee pro lessor ot mu.sic for the fall se meslel' ol last year, and gave sev era l recnars In addition lo lh<-'lec tures. Procedure for New Campus Organizations ly CLAUDIAKOWAL According (o Frances BllitzskY, chairman of the Student Activities Committee of lhe Student Senst" , the procedure for organlzing a new campus organiuition is relatlvel.)I simple. Last year the committee approved twelve new club$; tbls semester they are already review• ing rour new OOl'l$tltutions. An:, UB students may appty lor reroenitiOll of any VOOPthat WWI· es to use the University 's name and facilities. These organlzotlOI\II are also entitled to financlal aid . Interested parties ahould pick up two appllcalions and two Student Association ronns trom Room :m Norton. Criteria tor approval de pends upon the following: 1. Membership must be open 10 all mterested ~me students ol Called Easy tll<' Unlvt!nllty ot New York al Bu!· hi.lo. 2. The ~ and goals ol the organilatioo shall be COMtituted to be cultural and beneficial to cam pus ll!e . 3. lt is necessuy tor the organ witlon to have II t.m1ISUrer if the group wishes to request tinanclal aid from the Student Stnl.ltc. 4. Each organlautlon &hall llllve a f.aculty advaor . S, Each Ol'(plll1tatico shtlll hOtd at least one monthly meeting with a presiding officer present. 6. U the committee feels the con ,1 itution under present condil ions Is Inadequate \n light or its pur• the commltttt ~ e-~rrdse its righl In demal¥lina ,vvisson. 7. In case an orpnba1lon tJot,.n·t comply to the above requlrc m<'nl'I. the commirtet can use thei r tit,;. c reUon 111<k-:allngwith tlx• nmtkr poGeS �SPECTRUM PA~E SIX Friday, September 27, 1,963 Campaign on Valid Parking LAST CAL Permits to Begin October 7 8y HARRIET HEITLI NGER \\ II, Calhoun, University Bur i;ar. ht1s announced thal beginning ()(•1otx-r 7, !here will be an inlen• st\'t.' ~·ampa1gn to limil the cars using campus par~;ng lots 10 only !hose wilh current permits prop <'rly displayed. Students who n<'cd !l('rmits may oblnin lhem Monday through Fri day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at lhe Bursar's 01!ice, 230 Hayes Hall, or during the week o[ Sep tembe r 30th throu gh October 4th Crom 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. nt lhe M.ll lard Fillmore College OUice, 178 Hayes Hall. F aculty and Stall per mits are available Monday through Friday , 9:00 a.rn. to 4:30 p.m. al the PersoM el Office, 278 Hayes Hall. ONCE-IN-A LIFE-TIME OFFER At lhe present the Univers1:y has about 17½ acres of parkin .: Jots rompa red to about 13\2 a('rcia lor buildings. This yenr's budgcr requ est ror additional spaN' wa~ nol approved. An overflow area has be'cn established between Main and Bailey however the school has not , nor can ii, guarantee every one a parking place. Lack of a pa rking place does not excuse parking on the roadways, In non design ated ar<>as or Improperly in the lots. · Natural Shoulder • SportCoats • BLAZERS • SUITS Starting on October 7 all en trances to the Campus will have posted atte ndants who will admit only those vehicles with valid p('r mits. These musl Ix' pmperly dis played on the hifl front window ol each car. made to sell at 29so to &gs REDUCEDTO $150 $391 Placement Service Materials Made Available to Students The placement Service under the direction of Dr. James Latkiotes, has prepared kits containing in lormalion regarding services avail a blc to University srniors and grad unle stude nts who are looking for rull-Ume cmplyment. Also available 1n the Placement Office Is inforrna lioil about the National Security Agency Professional Quallilcation Test which will be given on ca mpus October 26th. The kits and other materials may be picked up be lween 9 and 5 in the Placement Office which is located In the base ment of Schoellkopf Hall . A second se1vice available TO to students concerned about their fu ture , is interviews with Armed For ces recruiting personnel. Officers representing the U.S. Navy ond the U.S. Marine Corps . will ~ on campus Octo~r 2nd and 3rd. Ma rine Captain G. W. Ryhany ch, will discuss the undergraduate summer programs available to Crcshmen, sophomores, and juniors as well as the ten week Officer Candidate Course leading to a commission in the Marine Corps that is avail able to senior. •HORtZONTAll Y SPEAKING ... · HAYE YOU CHECKEDOUR YBmCALS?" Tapered 51riped DressShirts High Fidelity Stripi ngs- ln Cotton Button Downs and Snap -Tab Collars Sizes 14 to 16 1h Neck and 32 to 35 Sleeves 4.50 to PRICE • PANTS Dress and Wash & Wea r Nationally Advertised Brands • SHIRTS Dre ss and Sport Manh attan , Cre ighton , Etc. •Men'sSNEAKER and Women 's Spaulding , P.F., Keds 6.50 YOU'll ll KE THEBETTER TASTE OFTHEBEER BREWED MEL-O ·DRY MENS SHOP UNIVERSITY P LAZA At Amherst Phone: 833-9395 Open: Mon., Tues ., Wecl., sar . f: JO A.M. to 5:lO P.M. Thvra. ,. Fri. 9:lO to· f :N P.M. �Friday, September 27, 1963 :_______________ S_P_E_C _ T_R_U _ M________________ WBFOAnnounces Schedule Of Progral)'lming ThisWeek ... NOTICE OF MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS A p p l i c a t i o n s for make-up examinations for the removill of IN• COMPLETE GRADES must be filed in the Of fice of Admissions and Record s 201 Hayes Hall a possible source of a new wave or nationalism and division in Europe. 10:00, Evening Showcase. 11:00 Headlines and Sign oH. y. Sept . • 5:00 Greetings from President 5:10. On Campus; 6:00. News; 6:15. Meet the Fa .culty W......_y, Oct. 2 Interview wilh Prof. Beckwith. 5:00, On Campus; 6:00 News; Music Dept.; 6:30. Evening Musi• 6:15. Getttng to Know You - In. cale, music for the dinner hour . terviews with foreign students 7:00. America On Stage - "The Bobby Maronlan, Cairo. Egypt, Conu-ast" by Royall Tyler (1787). U.A.R. 6:30, Evening Musk-ale; This was the first native American 7:00, Cartoonists ' Art - Cltester comedy. Tiiough its form derives Gould, creator of "Dick Tracy". itrom English comedy. its senti 7:30. Concert Hall - Schuman n : ments, particularly lhos(, expressed Symphony No. 2 in C Major , by our theater's Urst comie Yan George Szell with Oeveland Or kee, 'Johnathan, exactly convey thl' chestra. 9:00, News; 9: 10. Amer!• confidence of the Post-Revolution cnn History with Mr. Wilson. 10:00, years. 7:30, Concert Hall - S1- Evening Showcase: 11:00 Headlines b<-lius: Symphony No. 2 in O Major and Sign OU. Op. 43, Herbert von Karaj1111 , Phil• harmonic Orchestra ; 9:00 News ; Thursday, Oct. 3 9:10 American History with Mr. 5:00 On Campus; 6:00, News: Wilson; 10:00 Evening Showc:isc 6: 15, Ownging Face ol Europe; varied musical features by stu 6:30 Evening Musicale. 7: 00, Spect• dents: 11:00 Headlines and sign• ril of the Week; 7:30, Concert Hall off. -Symp hony with Noclurn and Cap. ricdo for Oboe and String Quartet. Tunuy , Oct. 1 Orehestra. 8: 30, Special - The 5:00, On Campus; 6:00, News ; Fujii Sisters in a concert recorded 6:15, Over the Back Fence - Edi· Oorati with Minneapolis S)•mphony torial comment from Canada: 6:30, ea rlier on campus. 10:00 Evening Eveni ng Musicale; 7:00, Hold Your Showcase; 11:00. Headlines and Breath - "Tragedy" Four acute Sign oU. air pollution incidents which evi Friday, Oct. 4 dence suggests were directly re 5:00. On Campu~: 6:00 News: sponsible for hundred s of deaths are recounted, 7:30, Concert Hall 6: 15 U.S . Sports Scene; 6: 30, Evl'n - Beethoven: Sonata in O Major. ing Musicale . 7:00 Special - To Be Op. 10. No. 3. Rachmnninotf: Ten Announ<'ed. 7:30, Cont•ert Hall Preludes. Pianist Sviatoslav Rich· Wngner: Brunnhilde's Immolation ter. 8:30, To Be Announced. 9:00. $t'ene and We~e11donckSonw, \1~th Nationalism in the Mld 20th Cen Eileen Farrell. Leomu'd Bern stein lumy - German reunification and a11d the New York Philharmonic . European Unily - William J. Bos• 9:00. News; 9:10. Am l•rit·:111IU~tory senbrook, co-au.tbor of a ~enerul witl1 Mr. John Wilson. 10:()(), Sound work on western civilization and of Broadway 11nd Hollywood, llost, has recently published "The Ger• Ed Azi! . Till' original Broadway c-ast rc•t-ordlng or •·1,-11111 La I >ou,·1•" man Mind. · He will introduce the series and 9/IY p.1rti<.'lllar atten with £1iwbcrh Sc11I and Kt•Hh tion to German dismemberment as Michell . 11:00 .Nrws and Si~t ()ff Furnas: P _A _G _E _ S_E_ V_ E_ N KLEINHANS Tilnns1y Plue lavl..,•nl Mall no later than OCTOBER 14, 1963. Make-up Ex aminations begin No vember 18, 1963. 'UBCollegeQuiz' Will BeginOct. 8 Y1ur H11111t,u1mnFor Authtfltlc Unlwanlty StylH WBFO, the U8 radio sllllion. IS planning to do a weekly halt-hour radio program called "UB College Quiz", modeled ofter the G.E. Col• lege Bowl. DONALD RICHARD SUITS The Urst program. planned !01 Tuesday , October 8. wlll be broad• cast live from the Conferencr Theater of Norton Union in rronl of a studio audiencl'. ~'oilowinA broadcasts will also he live, pre-• senlc-d each Tut•sday cvt'ning al s59so Authentic 10 lhe la~1 dernll . our Donald Rii'hord 1Uj1llral shouldt•r suits pass every t,•st in l'lussl,• stylt-, Worstt'fls In f)l.lllcrns ol s h a r k ~ k Ins, hl•rrin,:bon~s and m u I e d plaids. Colll!t:c Shop, 8:30 p.m. The format for the "UB Collr;::1• Quiz" program will ronstst of t"o teams competing cac•h Wl'e~ wlth 1hr puqlOSl' of obtmning Ihr high1•st numbrr of point..~ during thr pro Downtown. Also ThrU\111y Pln111 and Boult•vnrd M11ll gram. The winning leam will n• rurn 1hr following week. Ead1 t1•11n1 will be rc•prt•s('ntm~ ll '1ilfl'r1 'nl t'ampus org1mliatfon. Natural Shoulder Sport Coats . . . . . . $29 .95 Sport Shop--All l Storas one leam wllh flu• 10111,:1•.st run on the pro~m m 1111,,r 1•ad1 s1•m,,srer will win lhr ~t·hool 1•h11111 pionship . A trophy will he ; w;ml t'il to this organization. Thl' Slim Pleatleu All Wool Slacks ..... , ...... Natural Shoulder The qur,;linns u~c,J wlll bt• 111a111ly a "gencmtl knowl,•dl(<'" I) p,• No p1·rp;1rnlion ,~ m•1·1•ssat) for Topcoats . . . . . . . . . $69.95 College Shop--Downtow11 •·Onlc~f:inls. RADIO Last Years' Models Fully Guaranteed We Will (ii needed) Provide Batteries Free TRANSISTORS,TABLE MODELS and CLOCK RADIO Qty. 4 7 1 1 1 G . E. CLOCK RADIO ························ PANASONIC CLOCK RADIO AM - FM ......... PANASONIC TABLE MODEL RADIO ...... .... PANASONIC No. T-70-8 TRANSISTOR-2 Bands Reg. Price SALE PRICE 16.95 10.19 29.95 19.97 39.95 21.50 59 .95 28.95 PANASONIC No. T-50-6 TRANSISTOR ........ 29.95 2 PANASONIC No. T-13-6 TRANSISTOR ......... 24.95 1 4 5 1 1 PANASONIC No. T-41-8 TRANSISTOR-2 Bands 49 .95 PANASONIC No. T-53-6 TRANSISTOR ........ 17.95 16.95 14.95 29.95 11.95 24.95 14.95 49 .95 28.95 39.98 19.95 69.95 2 TRANSISTOR . .... PANASONIC No·. T-7-7 PANASONIC No. T~92--7 ·Jewel Alarm PANASONIC No. T-59-9 PANASONIC PORTAi~ ' ... ......... TRANSISTOR ........ TAPE RECORDERS .. .. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $15 .95 Sport Shop--AII l Sto,as 89.95 �O 'ConnorAccepts ScholarshipAwarcl From Carhart Photo, Inc. for Pharmacy Students 'l\vo sludcnls of pha.rmac•y at SUNYAB 1\,;.•eived scholarship <'11,'Cks awartll'<I by Cnrhm1 Photo, lne . upsl,lll' New York's tar~Pst photolinishin~ comJ)llllY,with plants In Bulfnlo, Rochester and Syra1•use. Carh1111,many of whosc rc• tail outlets ate drugstores. 1nsli• luted a scholarship program for pharmaeculwul students lust year . This fall 's scholarships went lo Cheslt'r Hejnt1, 21 and William Oko niewski. 20. both fourth-year ~c-n1ors at the S<-hoo t of Phaf/11lacy. 1'he scholarsh ips ar!' for half' ol 1hc $400 yearly tuition. The wln nin~ students were selected by lhe f:ll'uhy's Sd1olarship Aid Commit• tee on he basis ol need and aca demic ac hievem ent. Dr. William J . O'Connor. Dir~c tor ot the University of BuUalo Foundation, Inc.. accepted the Okoniewski. 91 Laura Street. Cheektowaga, - who received the programs or Stale University at Carhtt rt scholarship for the first time, has mainlainM a 1.854 aver• age out of a possible 3.0 while a (ull-Llme pharmacy employee. He is treasurer of the BuUalo Unlver• sity chapter of Kappa Phi , a pha.r• maceutical student fraternity. In prcsen1Ing th,~ checks, at a luncheon hosted by Dr. Daniel H. Murray, Dean of the School of Pharmacy , Mr. Carhart said: " It gives me particuhu· pleasure to be of se1vku Lo these two fine young men, who J am corllldent will be a credit to their cho~en profession in the years ahead." SIGMA KAPPA SHOESHINE PARTY PAT'S =-= _= ------, -=.i=-;,,.. just great for CHARCOALED HOTS Sele c tion of ei~ht tour guides for the 1963-64 academi c year has been announced by the Office of Admis s ions Co u n s e l i ng at St a le Univers ity of New York at Buffalo. The students will be a v a i I ab l e to conduct tours of th e University on Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p .m. and Tuesdays through Fri days al 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. TRADITIONALNAVY BLUE BLAZER '........ check on beh.1lf of the University, trom Orrin K. Carhart, the com pany 's exe1·u1ivevice-president and sec·rrtary. The Foundation is thr agenry which receives and admln• 1s1ers pnvute gilts to enrich the Bu.Uulo. flcjna , who lives at 805 Bailey Avonuc, Bullalo , with his widowed 11111\hcr, was awarded the Carhart i;d1olarship ror the second time . The Scholarship AJd Commillce de· scribed him as an "outstan ding stu• dPnl" last year when it sclcclt>d him as one ol the recipients or th1• initia l Carhart scholarship. He is n mcm~r or the student bran ch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. (with all -the tr immin' s) YOU and Othe r U. B. Students Have Made Us Famous FREE DELIVERY SHERIDANDRIVEat PARt<EIBl.VD. Tf 2 - 9331 SHETLAND CARTIGAN . . . . . . . . . . $14.tS $:IS CAMEL VEST .. .. .. .. .. . $1' As the senior told the freshman ... if , you want to be a smart close -up on camp us, choose you r wardrobe from our great college collection and never be a fade -out! VESTED SUITS . . $'5 LON.G SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTl5 . . .. $S CORDUROY CAllt COAT . . . __ $SO Cam41us Cnrnrr · Oppos lite The University ~ .': Daily 9 - 6 TF 2-3221 ~ , Mon., 'Thurs ., Fri .- 9 • 9 ', IHIAILING LINED OVIR COAT _ . . .. . $U .,, TAPERED WOOL SLACKS ........ $14.95 �S P E C T R UM Friday, September 27, 1963 UB-BU Game To Highlite Activities HOMECOMING Newman Club Tonight, ' the Newman· Club wfll sponsor a dance in the Multipur pose Room at 8: 30 p.m. The In• terludes will play; admission is 75c. Mass Is said dally for students at noon in the Newman Club which is directly across the street from campus. Sunday Masses are held in the Cantalician Center at 9: 00. 10:30, 12:00, 8.1\dat 5:00 p.rn. Father's discussion classes are being held every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a.m. for•~ interested. Student Christia n Auoc lation The next meeting of the Student Christian Association will be held on Thursday , at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Protestant chaplain, J ohn Buerk. 49 Heath Stree t. (Heath Street is oil Main just be · low the Campus Corner clothing store.) Or. Ronald Peterson of the Biology Department will lead a discussion on recent development s in the area of evolution at this meeting. The lounge in the Universlt y Presbyterian Church on Main St., across from Hayes Hall, is open daily for study, The chaplain's of fice is located next to the lounge. A study group will begin on Tues• day, on the book A Private and Public Faith by WilUam Stdngello. The study group will meet weekly from 3:00 until 4:00 p.m. in the lounge of the University Presby terian Church through the month of Octobe r . The study group will be led by Mr. Robert Lester. pastor of the Brighton Community Church . Anyone interested is wel• come. Gamma Delta All LuU1e1·nnstudents interested in attending the Alleghany Picnic on October 13 please contact Carol WolfC, TA 3-1737. Tentative plans are that cars will lcnve UB :11 All alumni are invited to return lo 1:30 nnd meet in West Seneca al 2 p.m . to leave !or AlleghanY. Sup their alma mater for the fihli per will be provided and we will Homecom ing Weekend of UB us be back in Buffalo by 10 p.m. Ir. the State University. The U B • case of change in plans those whu Boston University football game have signed up will be, notl!ied. This year·s lirst weekend out ing will highlight this weekend of Oc• will be held November 2 and ~. tober 18• 19. The price Is $6.50 which inc•ludps "Broa dwa y Billboard " Is t h c transportation, lodging, and meals . Departure lime is Satu rday thr theme that will run through out the 2nd at l: 30 from Norton union . weekend's a,·tivities. We will return at 5 p.m. Sunday . Interested students please contact Features of the weekend includl' Kaia Joks. TR 5-6460beforo Octo• a Queen Contest , Ugly Man Contest. ber IOIh as we must make rcsc1·• Poster Contest, The UB • Bos1011 valions early. football game, a pep rally, Pigskin HIiiei News Parly, and a dance al the Glen Yom Klppur Services Casino . Because ot the observances ol Yom Kippur, the t·cgular Sahbath All Fraternities, Sororities. and Service will not IX' hl'ld at lhc other organiza tions of fulltime c!ny Hillel House this eve ning. Instead, Kol Nldr ei Services will be hl'ld studC"nts may enter the "Broadway in the J ewish Wnr Veterans Post. BIiiboards" ppste1· t'Ontest by filling Services will also IX' c.'Onducted out an application ulank. The np throughout the day of Saturday , /1. plicutiorts are available al the Nor "Break-the-Fast" Supper will be ton ca ndy coU11ter. served al the conclusion of the Yorn Kippur Service. The High The Queen Contest is open to all Holiday Se1'Vices arc tionducted an coeds this year, and will not be by Hillel for out-of-town rol nually judged by the student.,,. Judges \1111 lege students. Hillel is indebted to pick ten semi-finalists and choo.~c the Jewish War Veterans Post for the Queen. The 1963 Homecomin g making their racilitirs available to Queen wtU be nnnounred at the the students. football game during hall-tim e, and will be present at the Pig Skin Delicatessen Supper Sunday Party following the game. Que<'n Hillel wlll sponsor another or i ts series of Delicatessen Suppers on applications are still available ln Sunday, September 29 at 5:30 p.m. Goodyear, Tower, and Norton. in Hillel House. Mr. Ruben Res The first off.<:ampus Homecomin g nik, Executive Director or the Bureau of J ewlsh Education, will Weekend Dance will be held at the Glen Casino on October 19th from speak on: "May 14, 1948." This 9-1 p.m. Jim Battistoni and his will be the 1hird a nd final lecture orchestra will provide the music . on the general theme of ''Turning The cost of the dance is $3.50 p.,r Points in Jewish History." Reser vations for the supper ar<' necC'S· couple and liquor and bar will Ix• available for purchase al the da..,cc. Silty. PAGE NINE UB Students Can Participate In Proiect at State Hospital A project is being deve loped wherein Umversity students may work at !he State Hospiial here in Bullalo. The project will invol~c work with young regressive \)a• tients on a person 10 person b;1sis. Most tnC'nt11.lpttt!ents have shown slgnlftrant progress when they have hccn permitted to commll nicat e with another h11111nn being in a re lalionship or concern mid tru st. The Director of thC' Stair Hospital secs considerable posslbi11tws in 11 progrnm of lhis snri. If you arc, mtercsl cd, pll'asr suh mil your dass sChl"<lulcalnn~ with your school addrl'ss and t,•li•phon,• number to thl' Protestant dmplam . J ohn Buerk . Th<' chaphun·s otru•,· is lo<'tttcd in the Unll•/'1-,;lty P1·~s bytcrinn Churt·h on the eorn<'r or Niagara Falls Blvd , and Mrun Strc,:,t. Plcast • feel free to ,•alt him if you hnvr an~ qur~Hons. Phmw n · 4, 12.iOor n• 5.:;.qoo Th,• Pl'OJ l'l'I 11ill begin 111th :tn lll'll'IIIIIIIClll program starting 111)outtlw nuddk ol October. RENT A 21 INCH TV 5 7.50PERMONTH •~::, OTHER EXPENSES - IMMEDIATE REPAIRS FREE ! PhoneTL 6-8888 E-Z TV RENTAL 7 W. GENESEE ST Buffalo 1, N.Y. PART TIME_WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Saturday Requirements: Able to Conver.. Intelligently Neat Appe•r•n ce Ability to Follow lnlt r uctioM SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC. 3610 MAIN ST. OPEN 9 A. M. - Phone: TF3-7131 (NEARBAILEY) 9 P. M. NEW-USED ~· • TEXTS BACKS • PAPER ~yM Paper Supplies • • SWEATSHIRTS • STATIONERY ~ ,, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CAMPUS A~ / y~ ~ '' ' ... ~ .,,... [il PARK FRE~ UNIVERSITY MANOR MOTEL PARKING LOT ._, 3610 :,i _ MAIN ST. UNiVERS1TY PLAZA REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS (NEW AND USED) UBSWEATSHIRTS - 13COLORS UB JACKETS-BEER MUGS-PENNANTS-ASH TRAYS-STATI ONERY BRIEF CASES- JR. SIZE SWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFEDANIMALS - PENS- PAPERBACKS �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, ~tember 27, 1963 The JazzGa~1£ry TheReviewing Stand 1 By RAYMONDCRAWFORD .,_ By LEON LEWIS Two line jazz groups were In town las t week. Kenny Burrell was HuANft The rmergeoce or a " new Inter national Cinema ," as Time magn• zine glibly calls ii In a rarher super ficial arOcle by their n.'l(\llar cr11lc, Brad Darrnch. 15'-plemlx>r 201 has taken two to= In GrPat Brilam . The m~I slgni!lcanl one , of cour se. is the slum and 1-,'l.lllerschool or realism powerfully pl'(.-sentro by dl J"e('lors 11kt' Toey Richardson tThe L-11ef tfle L.... Dld.anc• Run~r , A T.all• of H-y , L,,ok lack In A...., , etc.>. The Other form Is the series of satires of rontempornry life in Bnlam pro duced by the Boulung brothers and usually making more or less cUec• live use of the talents of thl• ubiqui tous Peter Sellers . The latest in lhls catch • all series Is called HNYelll ANft and 11 is Lypical of IJlOIStof lht' recent Bnti sh efforts in this field . Satire, tradlllonnlly, denves its effectiveness from a clever juxta position of the stupidl1y. cupi dity and wickedness of Ille Immediate tal"gl'I with 11 norm of some sort which 1s suppost>d 10 represent a proper mode ol IK'hav1or. However, the noturl.' ol our socl!'ly lhl•SCdays Sl.'<'ms to make it rathe r dlfhcuJI for a dm'<·lor or nu1hor to ftnd anybody UI M}lhlni: whfC'h might Sl'rYI.' as " model for prop(•r or rorn."CI t'Onduct. In a munncr 110mewhat akin to lhal oC the so. callt>d ··thealre of the absurd." the saftr ,. ts ol the t'Olllt>mporary Bnllsh cmemn h.1V<'struck out at practic ally evrrythmg in their rearh . 11s sum111g, perhaps , lhat lht• audl<'nl'C' will ltnd amidst all this s lnshlng an 1mphn 1 SUl!iitl'!<llun of whot ought 10 be thl> t-orre,.-t manner or tx,. hav1or fnr mnn in mudcm British SO<'iC'ty. In son w ol their rurlit•sl movit's. notably I'm All Right J.ack, this tl'Chmque st,emed quite t!ffccUve 11 penn11tcd the Boullin.1r.5to sug gest that there were !nulls m the postures of both sides in Ute dlsputl' - thl• Unnm and llw Munugl'ment . In their lates t pktures. it has donc -- ---- - August Martin To Give Piano Recital lly JOSEPH LANG 'The University Music O(>partment wilt pres ent plnnist and lnstru<'lor In Music, August Mnrhn , In n rc- e1tal on t' rld ay, Oct. 4, nt 8.30 p.m., m Baird llall Auditorium. Mr. Mar lin will perform works of Moz.art. J . S. Beeb , Beethoven . Chopin. Hmdemlth, MRteo Albent~ nnd An tonio Soler. A nnlive BuUnloninn, Mr. Martin received lus BM and MM dt•grees from Syracuse University , where he studloo org-.in \\1th ANhur Poister and piano with Grorge Mulfmgar. He also stud,ro pinno nt thl' Aca dt•my or Music tn London. England. and with Bela Boszormcnyi- Nagy at Indiana U111verslty. For several years he served as organist of lhe First Church of Chnst, Sci(!Jllist in Bu!ialo and has been dean of the Bu1falo Chapter of the Amrrican Guild ol Organists, as well ns Vice ~idcnt ol the Chromatic Club. Admission to Mr . Marun·s rectal is tree nnd open to the pubhc. nothing mo~ lhan give the impres sion of a rln e with no sight - a weapon which can be deadly II a imed , bul which scores few hits as ii 1s swept about and fired at random. The traditional postures ol the clergy , the shonslghtedness of the populnce al larg e, the misguided nltemp ts of Lhe rich to do good the hcarlless pecuniary prcoc:-cupa t1on of the large corporation and l'vcn the uselessness of tradiuonal Chnstian attlludes las cxempUlled by Peter Sellers as a totally lnno rl'nt young minister) are l!Ome of th<' primary targets here . Some of them are hit glancing blows but none ol them are shattered. On the other hand. despite the over-nil lack or co hesion , there are quite ·a few humorous momen ts 5'-ller's allempts to reform a family of mrorrlgl ble trnmps and trouble makers by moving them from the vacant lot they 'v e been squntting on Into the churc h itself leads to a number or amusing situa ti ons t partlculnrly onr in which the fam ily tramp!! oCf in pocession from the lot to the tune ol "Exodus"'), as docs the confusio n involved in Sl'ller 's appomtment lo the vlcuragc ol Orbis1on Paiva Instead or the mn n inlendcd for thal i-ilion. Jan Carmichael The Boullm~•s get in a fl'W good licks ul a lurg, , laxnltve ro nct.'rn whkh provides the rrono mil' base for the to\\'n too, but aside from these OCl'nsioMI comic res• plies, lhc picture IS muddll'<l and ron lused and too slow paCt'd, rinally. whC'reM a really ellcctive r nding mighl have pulled thl.' pie I urr togthcr to m11ke one cspt•rlo lly JKltl':Mllt C'Ommrnl on rchg1on or s<l!'iety , the nh~urd conclusion , aside from a momentary l'huckll'. Calls ralhl't' 11111inspltc or the clcvn lcd tJO~ition in whkh it leaves Mr Scl h•11,. ru. the Bon-Ton and the Terry Gibbs Quanl't at the Royal Arms . Kenny Burrell ls a young mUSI· clan. born in Detroit , who has al ways wanted lo play the gu!Lar. ACler a long and d1sclplined trnln lng period Kenny Burrell turned professional at the age of 18. Uke most ol our jazz musicians todny. he played with a numbe r ol rhythm and blut', bands before concentrating on the jazz guitar . Now a fter 20 years of playing pro fessionally, Kenny ha! played wtlh almosl every name musician in jazz . Wes Montgom ery and Kell1')' Burrell are considered two of the finest gultarislS in jazz . Many people outside ol New York have neve r seen Kell1')'. This was Ills firs t time on the road and as he says "the last lime ." Kenny 1s a familiar sight at the Five Spot m New York , playing alongside of Monk . Burrell Is traveling for the ne,ct 5 weeks with three other musl don s. His planl.st, Will DaVL~ !Sonny Stilt's e,c-planisll and Mar Un Riviera , who pl't'Viously played with the big band of Quincy Jones . SoMy Brown was the percussion • isl Su rr cll's music was not up to pnr His drummer had no life , ANOta ·s "llA HOUSE ,,_ Dellwry WltllMinimum ,.urcha~'5 ,.. C..mpus HIIIAl...,rwt TM Ni.ttr• ,e11, llvtl , TP MH I HELL AT THI UUlldry - ,R-,.1,.. _, PIINN • ...,_. ~ _,DY9111 All Type1 of LINIIH'HN11la Stock for a.,a.c.m.., or RHtrlhlt UNIVERSITYPLAZA TF 6-40-41 Open 9 A.M! • 9 P.M. TheSPECTRUM "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" now printed by Partner'sPressInc. Abgott & Smith Printing • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS 1381 Kenmore Avenue (.al Del.aw.are ) • FURNISHINGS Phone876-2284 • TAYLOR-MADE LETTERPRESS e OFFSET SHOES ..... .. THE STAGG SHOP W•tch •nd J .... 1ry R• p• iring 5424 Main St. SRVICI " 6 . mw.lt.<>,,llcloo Wllll• "'t vllle PWA MOIi . • Thurs .• Fri , Till f PA. 5415 COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'ITACBE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS Complete Selectionsof Name Brand Luggage C:0.ltely Di1ecN11th h Uni..nlty ~ MAIN S'nlET f~ UIJ THINK One-Stop Service Centtr IEAUTtFUL THE IIKE SHOP 7U ElmWNII Ave. TT l-4lll himself on vibes, a woman on piano, another unknown on drums nnd the only lnspirntlon of the night. a bassist from the Detroit Institute of Music, who had his fJrst Job wit h the wondertu.l Randy Weston . Why he left lhal kind of music to come to play on the B1llge with Terry Gibbs I don't know. Gibbs' music Is stagnant but he did lhe best he could that nignt. Burrell ls a grea t guitarist and ls s urging forward - he had a bad night. 8 lbs. fot$2.00 WANTED- Linotype o~r .alor, part-tim•. TR ►2214. 1-lS SjlNl!t bassist didn't have any lyricism when his solos came . The pianist Wll3 good. Burrell suppos edly ls tremendous but only a few llmCll dld the audlen,·e seem to come lo Ille when he played . TilOSe times allowed me to see Kel\l\)' ".get awll,)'" pla_ytng one of thost> " soul " tunes . Terry Gibbs was a WBSle of val uable time . He put on a grea t show for t he drinking cus tomers but did nothing for the jazz buffs. Terry had a big three-ring circus with DRY CLEANING PlazaShoeRepair IIKES FOllllEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND lllUGGEDII KE~ FOil ltUGGEDMEN and the Focwlty olMI St.clenta TFl-1600 Ota._..,,,.._., _, ,....,......... ,,.M. BICi MOTHER AT DAYSITSCHEAPER AND NightsItsMoreFun THANKS TO THE Don'Red' MenzaQuintet EVERYNITE BUT TUESDAY " RED" MENZA- Tenor LARRY COVELLI-Tenor SAM NOTO- Trumpet TOM AZAR ELLO-Bus CLARENCE BECTON- Drums 3199MAIN ST. 1 BlockSouth of U.B. 836-9490 �Frid;1¥,September 27, 1963 ----- - ----SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN OVER 50" TALL THEBIGGEST STUFFED ST.BERNARD EVER CREATED . JustComeIn ToRegister- NoPurchase Required ANOTHER BUFFALOTEXTBOOKSTORE INC. OFFER Visit Our Luncheonette QUALITY FOOD SERVEDAT POPULAR PRICES Complete Luncheon Menu --- Chef's Daily Specials French Fries Cole Slaw BAKED MEAT LOAF CLUB SANDWICH Gravy, French Fries Tuna Fish, Fresh 1119 Salad , Lettuce , Tomato Potato Chips Sherbet Cup SPECIAi. Homemade Cup-20c 7Sc �Friday, September 27, 1963 SPECTRUM ' PAGE TWELVE Exclusivelyat RIVERSIDEMEN'S SHOP ¥ (· ,! ._ ;~.--· ~r:.;. ' . /· 'I! Authenticallyspeaking It's established! Ph.D., the Philosophy of Dress in the vested suit now being worn by so many successfully diressed men. Naturalness of cut gives the traditional look in our collecti,onof many acceptably unusual $75.00 end outstandingfabrics for Fall. BY RIVERSIDEMl:N'S SHOP "The Store ol Pers:onal Service'' 783 TONAWANDASTRE:ET COR. ONTARIO Open Daily 9 • 9 )p;~p --; �PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday , September 27, 1963 Need for Awareness of Safety Stressed If LAftlNCI PHNKIL 0 Schussmei·sters to Discuss Agenda for SkiingSeason AHention all potential Schussmeis ters! Are you waiting for the .first snowfall with bated breath? Have you thought about the ski fashions this year? Have you taken out your skis and wondered which wax you will be needing? Join the Universi try of Buffalo Schus.smeisters and find out. We will be having our first meet · in-g ol lhe year, Monday, in the Mu!Upurpose Room at 7:30 p.m. All the .answers to the above ques tions will be given and more be sides . You will be introduced to largest club on campus. The agen· da for Ulis year's skiing season will be revealed and dlscu.o;sed. The clu b takes approximately 10 skiing l:rips to one of the local ski areas on Thursday nights dur ing the school year . nus year one longer trip is also planned , such as a wee kend to one or the (amous skiing resorts or the East. Last year we went to Stowe, Vermont for two da,ys of exhilarating skiing and to Whiteface Mountain over Washington 's birthday. It is a so cial and educational experience (ew of us could 11eldomenjoy otherwise. Instructions on pro per skiing techni ques are often given at the meetings, as well as lessons at re duced rates tor club members at the local ski area. Many members 0 ------- ------- own their own equipment , but for nominal rees equipment may be rented lrom area shops for the evening or from Norton fo1· a sem eslel' or a ye.11·. More details on rentals will be given a! the meet lng. The Schussmeisters RN= a grega1~ ious and friendly group. We plnn on having several socials with neighboring collegia te ski clubs in the Bui!alo area, such as Buffalo Slate, and also with other ski or ganizatio ns. To have a good year socially and on the slopes we will need active members instead of the usual letha rgic and apathetic students that join only for the so cial events. Skiing sbould begin some time aro und the end of November, aJ. though It wiU depend upon how the weathers occurs . Last year, there were tow trips on Thursday t•ve nings preceding Christmas vaca tion. If the re are any questions , the Schuss meisten; have an office in Norton (320) any day ol the week between 9 and 3, there should be someone there who will be able to answer your questions or direct you to someone who will . Clayton Goetler, 11 custodian In Acheson Hall , discovered a fire shortly before7 : 30 Monday morning, Sepl. 16. He immedia tely reported It to the city lire department and to campus officials. Then, donning a gas mask , he tried to extingulsh the blaze . Within minutes Mr . Murray , duel of the campus police , and Mr. Ed wards , Dlreclor of the University safety program, were also battling the blaze. When the City of Buffalo firemen arrived 22 minutes later , the ti re was out. The cau.~e ot the blaze was tmced to the tht'rntoslat of the refrigerat or in a physical inorganic rescach lab . A spark lrom the the rm ostat had ignited the vapors or alcohol and ether thnt were stored in the re frigerator. This accident highlights the need for an eff~live way to make every student and faculty member aware of the safety program on this cam pus. In the case of this accidenl for example, there were rules and regulations concerning the storage of volallle and lnllamnlllble mate.r ials in our explosi.on prool refriger ators. nus commi ttee ts compoaedor representatives trom all areas: Faculty Representative, Mrs. Gladys A. Michalik; Phy?.. Ed. Rep resentative. Or . t..eonard T. Serfus tinl ; Student Represent11Uve, Mr . ThomasF, Haenle ; Adm. A Clerical n~ Un111<'t"Sity is a mt>111l)l'r or the College CampU$ Safety /\$$0('1ation and the National Salety COi.in eli One aim ol the central safl'ty t'Ommittee ls lo l'ncourni:e the re porting of all at'cldt•nts so that repetition can be avoi ded . CENTRALSAFETY COMMITTEE Slaff Rl'prescn111livr. Mrs. Jeant'lll' M. Martin; Physical Plant Repr e sentative, Mr. EuJ(enl' J . Murray ; Publil' Hl'alth R~earrh lnst. Rep, 1-c.•sentativt> , Mr. Joseph Oom11gala, and Law !khool Rcprescntahve , Mr . · Waslt> J . Nowhousc. Otlwr ac1•1dcnts that should be reported so that poor ronditions can be reduced include · auto accidents on cam pus 1-oadways, slips ftqm falls in icy weather , acl'idents; in dorms , and , in fact, any Md cv<'ry dong~rous ill<.'O n venien cc. Bidding to Begin For Frat Rushees The informa l rushing activities of the fraternities were compklC this past week, and bidding will take place next Monday and Tur s day in Room 346 In Norton Hall for a fee of one dollar. Alpha Sigm• Phi held three wt•tl attended rush parties, during the past two weeks. A social with The ta Chi sorority initiated their ru.'ih program last Thursday. Suc<.-essive ev41ts were a " Hermie Party " at the ' 'Flying E Ranch" last Friday and a stag rush party at the 300 For that matter, come up and Club Wednesda y, 24. Rushing · adi talk even if you don't have any vities will be ended with a cock questions . It can be awfully lone tail party planned for next week. Alph• Kapp• Psi will hold a some up there waiting for the first cocktail party this Saturday night snow to fall. at 8:00 p.m . at Marc's Place, 63 Macatnley in South Buffalo. The brothers or Alpha Phi Delta sponsored an inform a l rush part y, Friday, September 20, at the Hall mark Manor . There will be a date:> party, Saturday, September 28, at the Hallmark Manor by invita tion only . T•u Kllpp11Epsilon will hold a (asual date party wilt1 a band at the bulletin boards for the l<>elltion Bosela 's starting at 9: 00. TKE held of the meeting. All are welcome . several events during their rush Social Welf•,. Club program: a dale party on Septem All students Interes ted in Social ber 1, a stag party on September Work and related fields are invited 18, nnd another party on September to attend the first meeting of the 20 at the Glen Casino. Social Welfare Club, October 1 at The Jack Kelly Ail Stars meet 4 p.m. in 334 Norton. Those inter the Tau Kappa Epsilon softball team this Sunday, 2:00 p.111. at ested who cannot attend or have Houghton Park ofi Clinton Aw. questions should call Joan Patrie, Phi Epsilon Pl held a dance In 831-2885. Norton Union, on September 6th, Angel Fllght to welcome the new Freshmen and Angel Flight, the honory organi to give prospective pledges an op zation of college women, spo nsored portunity to bt'come acquainted by Arnold Air Society, is starting with members ot the fraternity. its Fall Rush Program with a tea ·•A Night in Heil" was the theme on October 1 at 7 p.m. in room tor the September 14 party at the 233 Norton. All girls are invited . new Phi Ep hnll on Kenmore Ave. The tea will be informal in order Thi- party was in honor o{ 1he to give those interested a chance newly initiated rnemhers and In to learn a11<>utthe organization. terested rushees. A beer stag was Math Club held at the hall the following Tues• The Undergraduate Mathematics day. Club will hold Its fin;t meeting The brothers are holding a party October 1 in Norton234 at 7:30 p.m . this Saturday night at 9: 00 at their David Oldising, member, will new hall located on 902 Kenmore give a talk on "Some Basic Con Ave. This victory celebration, In cepts of Statistics." All interested costume, is called 'A Night in Hell' are welcome lo attend. Refresh and ls in honor o{ the twenty-one ments will be served. members who tonight will be in M11drig•IReading Society itiated into the fraternity . The Madrigal Reader,; hold their The brothers or Slgm• Phi Ep organizational get-together in Room sllan Fraternity are opening the 312 of Norton on Friday, Sept. 27 Fall rush with a combined Rush and Celebration Party this Satur at 4:00. Readers, writers. listeners, plan day night. The Buffalo Sig Eps were the recipients of the Outstand ners, plotters and fol.ks Interested generally in letters are welcome to ing Chapter Award RI the 28th meet the people, formulate policy, Notional bi-annual conc lav e held at plan ahead. No refreshments. All Mackinac Island, Michigan from August 30 to September 2. business. ------------1 Spectrum Call/JoarJ F,. llhman WonMn '• F•shlon Show Freshman women are invited to a "Fashio n Jubil ee" on September t1 in Norton Conference Theater from 7: 4.5to 10: 00 p.m. PsycholoVY Club Psychology majors will have an opportunity to revive and reorgan ize a Psychology Club within the next fl!w weeks. With more than 100 seniors In lhe department, any Juniors and persons interested in Psyc hology, an active program of 1ctivities is possible . Lectures , niovies, undergTaduatc forums , field !tips, speakers and social activities ,nay be arranged. The first meet • 1ng date will be published in The Spectrum and posted in Townsend Hall, Dr•m• and Speech The Department of Drama and ~t>eeehannounces tryouts for their production of "The Master-Builder" by Ibsen. ' All interested students meet in rnoms 7N and SN Harriman Library Risc ment on either Monday or ruesday . The production will be ~ I\ en November 13-16. Occupational Ther•py Club The Occupational Therapy Club 11 II elect of.fi<:1!rs on September 27 11 198 Cooke Hall. ,\ general meeting or the club •1 •II be held on October 2 from 12:00 'hl 1:00 p.m. The purpose \\ill lo meet any new officers and to n lhe year's activities . Watch Speed Stick, the deodorant for men! Rea11yhelps stop odo:r;.One neat dry stroke lasts all day , goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on tl'ack. No drip, never tacky! ,= Fa.et! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick! ~ All it talces is one clean strolce daily! �S PECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Friday , September 27, 1963 Roly Cross Preview HolyCrossCrusader~ Prepfor OpeningGame By A~ NEWMAN All fralPmilics, sm oritics, and ollu•r 011-: ·11111i1t1011.~ ol fulltime d11y stud1·nts mny t:nler th1• "Broadway [l11lboanls ' postl'r ,-onl<'stby fillini: out an :lf)µhrallon blank Thi• ,lf) 111lhc Nor • phmtion~ "rt• 11v111lnbl1• Ion randy rounler. Thr Qu,,·nConic<;! is open IO all rocJs this year, and will not br Judi:l'<l hy 1hr sluclrnts. Judgl~ will pick lt•n semi-finalists nnd chooseth•• Qul'Cn.The 1963 Homl' romin1; QUl'\'n will bt• /\IUlOlln,·1-d nt lhe Coolbull game during hnlf tlrnl', and \\ill be pr,•s,•nt nl 1hr P1v,1un ,~1rty following lhe gnnw QUl't'Tlapph,·ahons IU'l' still avnal abll' m Goodycnr, Tow<'r, and Nor ton. The- !il"-1 011-campus Homerom • ill$: Weckrnd Dance "ill be held al the Gkn ('3,;ino on October 19th from 9-1. 6 I LJ Phone 856-8351 CRUSADERCENTER , JON MORRIS Mom• Jon Morris, senior cenler for the Holy Cross Crusaders has been elected captain for the year 1963'nie taJI llneman (6' 3" and 225 pounds> is an insirlng two way player and Ls destined lo go down aa one or · Holy Cross' alltime greats, and there have been many. A giant on offense, he Is also on<! ot the top linebackers In the East. Last season, Jon was picked by newsmen as the Crusaders' top lineman in nine out of ten games. Morris has lmpressed protesslonal 1couts from both American leagues and Canadlllll leagues . Majoring ln English, Jon has thoughts of follow Ing bis dad, John, New York Times Washington Bureau chief, lnto the field of Journalism. Naturally, n pro grid career is also in sight. ., L 0\ El< :!:! l>WFEHE:'\T beforeoraftertheballgame ~"'fYLES McDONALD 'S AMAZINGMENU Tailored By Pure Beef Hamburger .... ,..... 15c Tempting Cheeseb urger ........ 19c Triple -Thick Shakes ... ........... 20c Golden French Fries ............. l 2c Thirst-Quenching Coke ........ 10c Delightful Root Beer ........... 10c Steoming Hot Coffee ............ 10c Full-Flavor Orange Drink ...... 10c Refreshing Cold Drink .......... 12c EAGLE SHIRTMAKER S ~6.50 O'Connell STUDENTS Lucas EXTRAWORK Chelf $3.33 Hourly Car Necessary Arrange Hours to Fit Your Schl'dul e Jen on!' ol the lmc~t college renters in the nation, Morris wus chosen ns lht• lop Uncnw.n In nine or Holy Cro,._,·ten games la.st 8ellli0n. A fired uµ Bullnlo eleven, lrcsh Imm its 1mpM$!.1ve Oluo vlC'tory, WIii travel to Worchl-ster, Mussa Jun Gravel, o speedy Junior, is t•husetts tomorrow to cngagt' thr lat •l'II w1lh the awesome task ol !Illini; 'fom Hcnncsst>y's shoes. Gro Crusaders of lloly Cross - n team vel 1s hcst remembered [or his 11luch hal> Ill'\ er lost lo UB. sp;i rkllng 90 y.ml lockoU retu rn This will b<•the scuson opener lor 111:a msl Penn Stoic last !nil. He has llw Crusmlt•rs. who whlppt'<l 1hr II <'nwndous dt.'sirl' a11d Is u soliu Hulls llHi lu~I year whHe on their dl·ll'ns1ve plnyl'r. 11ny to a 6-4 record CJ.,11•llolborn r<!lurns 111lullback The Holy Cross sqund has bt~•n 1u sutmll•mcnt the Crusudcrs' run t'011SldcmhlywcakN1C<Jhy the- loss iun~ allack. Sophomore Ken Klux• uf Pat llkC.1r1hy, lal>I year•~ \II lend u hund ,cl that position. ~:.lSt quartl'rb.1,·k In add1110n , n 11111 \~llh UB \t'lcrans Gerry Philbin l'o:wh Dr ~;cl,he Andtr:;,in smv l11~ t•nllfl' olft-n,1v1·l~1cklll'ld l(rllllualt'. und Linn Noli• exerting pressure on 111<.'ludmi:llankcr\i.1l'k Al S11y<l<'1 1111'Crusader l>ackli, lht• oppooiOon I 11Ulk1'<1 fourth Ill lhl' Mli<.>n IR ~, '''lll·t'lvd to tukc lo the UII' Tom U111h•r.Ron Muhcu ,llld Pat Muncy " \!Jtil1, hal11J11rkT,un "t he 131ur I ll'IUlesscy ,Uld rull~ll'k Hank CUI· will handle lhc p,1ss rccc1vmg chort•s for Iloly Cross. tlng. The Bulls will N 1ll11htlyh..ndl Thl' ab.,1•nt't'of McCarthy wtll b<• fl'll hard unlt•si, l'llh1•r J oe Pnlu-,1s• capped by the loH of starting fvll• llv or John Whcnlon c:rn pr0<IUt'l' bilck Jim Burd for tho remainder as the Crwmdrr·s llcld ,wncrnl. of the wuon . Burd fractured hie frun Cou~hlln, :I JUOIOI' who 11,LS ankle In the first hall of th• Ohio game and had to be taken off the inJurl'd last ycnr, rn,1y be of som1 hrh1 al thHI IKISIIIOII, also. Al field. though Coui:hhn 1s smnll in stulurr Under the dirtoetion or John Stora, 1;,-10,md um, ht• 1>ru1l'dto tw a Ul3 WIii be trying lor their sixth !Jcry ond d<'llkall'd quarterback as slruii;hl shutout victory - n mnrk 11 freshman. Captam Jon MorrL~.wall ht•nd llll' t'lll'Olnpassing two seasons. In view lu;t of l7 lt'lcmwn r!'lummg to lhL, or llw1r los.scs, Holy Cross is t'On year's SQ\lild. Ratt' nu easy v1rtory 1'he ron1es1 should prove lo be n ru,:i;l'<l slam• HOMECOMING All aJumni nrc invited to return lxmi,: umJ.ir. 10 their ::ilmn maier for this tlrsl JlomN'Ommg Wl'Ckl•nd or UB as ,1 S111tel'mvt•r<ily. Till.' UB-Boston llnt,·c-rs1ty lootbnll gamt• will high lli:ht 1h1s W('C'kendol Oclollcr 1819 " Bro.idwny Billbonrd" ls the thl.'me that will nm throughout the ll'l'f.'kend's uctlvllics. Features of lhc wl'Ckend include n Queen Conlrsl. Ugly Man Con test, Posh•r Contest, th(' VB-Boston j football i:arnr, a P<'Prally, Pigskin Pnrty , and n dance al the Glen C'.1.MrlO. MorrisIs Chosen Crusader Captain 3240 MainSt. TF6-4140 Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whet.her you have a r,arty of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur prised to find out jllSt how good a 15c Hamburger can be. McDon ald's Ham burgers are made of 100% pure beef government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're served piping hot and cle licioll8 on a t.oasted bun. Come in today ... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous service ..• plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in t.own at extra thrifty prices. Iha drlH•ln •lib Iha art:hee :ia,·$ MeDonaldi 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Y1 MU. Mortlt of SHIRIDAM DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjocetlt The Bol,levard Moll Ploaal Open Fri4oy Olld Sohmloy 11ntil 1 :00 Oporotocl by tfie JERRY BROWMROUT CORP. �SPECTRUM Frid ay, Sept ember 27, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN Bobcats AreKittensNow!UB7 UBDefense Prevails - o.u.0 NEED PHOTOS ? REASONAB!.r. PRICES ly ALLANSCHOLOM Cati or Write "lt was the greatest defensive stand I've ever seen," ecstatically declared VB head coach Dick Of fenhamer, while commenting on last Saturday afternoon's victory over "a big, strong, and tough" Ohio University team. Amidst the of eleven thousand partisan Cans,on a sunny, shirtsleeve afte r noon In Athens , Ohio, the Bulls continually thwarted au potential Bobcat scoring drives. Russell Goldb erg 876-3396, Box 30 Norton STUDIO THEAT ER "A RAISIN IN THE SUN" with Claudia McNeil roars Lafayette ;1t Hoyt TT 6-6850 CRICKET TICKET SERVICE (Ltctnltd Broker ) The "rockem - sockem" pace o! the game was set right from the opening k!ckoU when UB center, Joe Holly, recovered a Bobcat fum ble, All totalled, the Bulls l'CCO\'('f'i'\I four 0.U. fumbles am! in tercepted two passes while losing the ball only twice. Later on in the first period, after lbe ball. changed hands several tlmes, guard Jim Pusiteri pounced on an Ohio U. fumble at the Bobcat 49 yard line, From there the Bulls matched goalward with quarterback John Stofa climaxing the drive by running over from the nine yard line early In the se<.'Ond quarter. Fullback J im Burd kicked the first VB extra point of the season from the 17 yard line after a five yard penalty. The touchdown play was a special quarterback sneak which Stora ran five times during the a1ternoon for 64 yards. It was especially designed !or the 0. U. contest. The first haU ended with the Bulls clinging to a shaky 7--0lead. On the statistics side, UB had a slight edge. OveraU, the Bulls outplayed the Bobcats in the first hall, but the se<.'Ondproved to be an entirely diffet-ent game. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff and proceeded to drive down to the UB H yard- line where the rugged Bull defense rose to the occasion and stop11t-'<.I 0 . U.'s rugged ground attack. At this point the Bulls ' attack stalled, and thus were !orced to play a defensive game. The strate gic move was Gerry Pawloski's quick kick o( 59 yards which rolled dead on the O.U. four yard tine. With their backs to the wall, the Bobcats drove to the UB 3 yard line. The attack was spearheaded by the fine running of halfback Jimmy Albert and Dave Robinson . On this series Robinson ran 35 yards and was headed for paydirt unl11 defensive back Don Gilbert saved a touchdown by catching him from behind. The U B interior defense then ..dug in", jarring the ball loose from the same Mr. Robinson on his way goalward. John Stofa poun• c-ed on the pigskin in the endzone to st ifle another O.U. rally. Arter exchanging possession, the Bulls quick-kicked again, but this lime a long run-back brought the ball to the UB 43 yard-line. Wes Danyo replaced Larry Bainter at qua rterba ck, and the Bobcats went to the air. Several plays later Danyo fired coplete to Glen Hill at the uve yard-line. As Hill started to run, he was hit hard by John Stofa. rumbling the ball, with VB's Dick Condino recovering. Again the Buffalo attack sputter• ed after picking up a first down Jndwere forced to punt. The Bob cats took over at their own 37 Yard-line with less than two minutes 10 play . Two successive intercep t mus by UB were nullified due to 11 1terterence penalties, with the ball "llding up on the Bulls 22 yard-line. A pass completion to end Ron fo wlkes at the 12 yard-line gave ' U. a fit-st down. On the next -•liy, fullback John Cimba inter• 'filed a pass in the endzooe and •~rted to run lt out. He was hit >,4rd at the six yard • line and 835 · 2828 THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERE No Strvlct Charge Few Local ThNttr1 • 13th BIG WEEK • . OH ~-'-"..,...- eKCvslUR MON MaeUl lltYWIIOERS ~w: ~-· -· ~f.!Jll . ALL-EAST fumbled . O.U. recovered 11ndag-ain the pressure was on the bulls. With 1.3seconds lo play, the Bob• c•al quartei-oock laded back and fired Into the far romer of the UB endione. Gerry Pawloski made a game-siwing interception, and the clock ran out before another play could be run. Note s Sportscaster B!U Mazur called ii "one or the great victories in the history o( the Univel'sity or Bur. falo." UB Athletic Direclor Jim Peelle said that "lhls is a grc11l victory for us: Ii sets us up for the- tou~h ones against Holy Cl'Oss und Villa• nova.'' Jack Sharp c>xdaimC'd .. II wn~ defense that won it - just plarn guts! When we had to n111ke the• big play, we made it.'' Publicity Oirt'C'IOI' Bill Evcn•II emphatically add~~I that .. tlus was no upset . The boys wcnl oul lo win, and they won ii." Coach Offenhamer said "It's ha1-cl to single out Individuals in a gl'cnl team effort like- this one. Bvcl'yonc had to, and did play just grca1. · · Howevl'r if one man is to be single out, it would hnvc to be co captain Gerry Philbin. who Jed the derenslve charge a. I I afternoon against the Bobcats. It shuuld b<: added that Philbin injured his h111 on the opening play or the game but stayed in, playing what wa~ probably the grea test game of his career. Other standouts include: Gerry Pawlo ski. in kicking and de fense; John Stora, oUenSI' and de fense, and J ohn Clmba nnd Dick Condino in defense . But again, as Coach Offcnhamer put it, ..Every man was a hero today." On the other side of the coin, the Bulls lost fullba ck Jim Burd for the season. He su!tcred a broken ankle on a lreak accident while making a tackle. "We're losing one of the best fullbacks in the East," decla1•ed the Head Coach. Fortunately, though, no other Bulls 'Were seriously injured, aside from the usual bumps and bruises, in such a rugged head - to - head battle. All hands will be ready for Saturday 's big one against a power rut Holy Cross Eleven. "AND SO IT CAME TO PASS, THAT THE KINDLY BULL FROI\I BUFFALO DID BITE OFF TilE TAJL OF omo·s SAVAGE BOB CAT.'' - Dick Johnston, 8vffafo Evenl119New1. TACKLE, GERRY PHILBIN T <d• PHILBIN NAMED TO ALL EAST The llrsl WC'C'klyAll East team for the Eastern Collegiate Alhlrt II' Conference included UB star lackle and co-captain, Gl'l'l'Y Philbin . The Pawturkl'I R. I. nativ<' was 11J1medon tfw ~lreni;lh of hi~ out ~tandlng play against Oluo llnivei- sily lost Saturday , :1 , llH I ~A STUDCNT Avalleblo pre,eruatlon tea • ., at Kfl'thttfOfll Tl J-111 ♦ 1n ◄ t ,H DISCOU N T TICKCT8 a1 Both TheaJeu Upo n of Prosx, r 1.0. Card ...... WIOII "" ""'" lESllE REWARD chology office with your name T:OO u11•1.1i i , , u ,10, LOST , in lhe U,B. Book S1oi•t•on W<'d., Sept. 18. Blnt'k Nolcb/Jok with wrlllcn liilt• ··chnwal ln1t·r• virwin1C. Blnek Nntl'lxiok "'lh wrillcn tltl e "T heo,w s ,,r Mm ~u••cment", Port lolil'l-typr pl;1~1"' zipper folder wilh the lillr "Cr<' alivr Problem Solvin~ lnsl i lute ." My name, Howard Rose, is on both note books. Please leave these In the Department of Psy • CAROi ..Simply glorious. " "Sex 1s not -N .'f. Po11 IIFAVENS ABOVE! PETER a forbidden word!" SELLER S $TAl ~IMG STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for a ll pr ogra ms may be purcha .. d upon pre.sentation of 1.0 . card. a nd phone number or ca ll me at NF H4 37. 1 8i LINI'S Tuesday STARTS Oct. 1st First Bu ffalo Showing I NORTH PARK 1428 HERTEL AVE. ' . 1,••ilft• I JIIQ,. ,if"/lt+IIN,ll,! $CHINES 3176 Milin St. TF 3-1300 vw,, tlli. ... ll(.\Rfk'illf A'tl \ l V t ,\/,)F,H :~:\.!,;~ \' G RANADA ff ~'a l I , l «• a~, - - .• STARTS WED. OCT. 2 �SPECTRUM PAGESIXTEEN Spectrum * Sports I Ii A Man Rebuilt Sports Cirele By ROCKYVERSACE Buffalo's opening 1962 football game against Boston University was indeed a colossal way to begin a season. As thousands of fans in Boston found themselves standing for the last two minutes of the exciting and heated contest , so did the many petrified radio listeners at home. But Buffalo came through and all was well-tempora rily at least! Several weeks later, a team from Oelaware visited our campus and once again the local patronage viewed the spec t:icle as "lee-man'' Stofa neatly "put the game on ice" in the closing seconds. Again Buffalo compatriots sighed, wiped their brows, and experienced the security of victory. With a year's rest, blood presures and heart rates back to normal, the loyal Buffalo fans got out their crystal sets and transistors to tune in the Ohio game. And this time they encountered a final two minutes of play more thrilling, breathtaking, blood-pressure building, and coronary inducing than ever before. The ''New " Armand Martin By TOM l(ENJARSKI Did you ever see a "BeJore" and "Alter" advertisement ln a maga zine? 'rhe usual lorm !or such arllc:les indudes two pictures, one shoWing a skinny, unhappy lncli vldual as "Before" 1111d the other showing 11 muscular, happy-go lucy man 11s"Aller" who is about lo kick 8ome sand into somebo<ly's face . An analogous case can be found on the University ol Buf falo's foothall team In one tnckle , n11mcly- Armand Martin. How ever, Martin ls not kkk1ng sand on anyone's lace. Instead, he is holdlng his own against bigger rootbil.U players much better IMn he did last year . Murtin, who played tackle last y~•11 r at a meager 184 lbs. was pt,ll)al>ly the "smallest tvlles;e tadil<• In Ille universe ." Now. juMI one yen,, later . the same 11\l\nsup port~ 215 lbs. on his muscular 6'1'' frame . Mttrtln cam e back to fall praclice weighing 230 lbs.-a full 46 lbs . more than when he had left . A healthy training table and a vigorous program of welght •llltiug gave Armand the weight he need ed to be an asset to this year's football learn. Realizing lhat this year's compe,ition would be such that our team would have to hold its own against bigger teams, Mar lln decided to get bigger so Ula! he could be more help lo the Bulls . He faithfully lifted weight,:; every other day of the week re gardless ol whether the "other day" feU on weekends. Simply wanting to 1..-omeback to play foot ball this fall was the only other reason Martin could of!er for his errorts. The 21 year old tackle will grad uutes this year. Armand hails from Detroit, Michigan and is mnjoring in Sociology and English. No one will field any complaints about Saturday's game. Buffalo won and the method ol victory is insignificant. But th~ writer has one minor request on behalf of the student botly to each and every player as well as the coaches. That is, lrom now on, please score many touchdowns early in the game. This will save much wear and tear on fingernails, pen cils, tongues, lips, and the like, as well as doing much to cwnbat the increasing rate of heart attacks and suicides among lhe undergraduates. Nevertheless, this win rates as one of the greatest in Buffalo'shi:itory-a fine display of defense prowess. * * * The world of professional baseball is Q.ne that offers much in the way of permanent recognition for the athletes that possess unfailing abilities. Throughout the yeacs, the Bob Fellers, Babe Ruths, and Lou Gehrigs have pitched the memorable no-hitters, hlt the long homeruns, and won the import.anl games in ways unheard of by the average player. !-'Ortheir superhuman feal.s, for their inspirational competi tive spirits, these men and others like them have r ightfully won their spot fo Cooperstown's Baseball Hall of Fame. It is agreed that baseball is the United States' nation:il sport , and any supcnor athlete in this field should be honored by being named to the Hall of Fame. But what about football? Should there not be established a similar shrine for the grid-iron supermen who have thrilled the multi tudes throughout the years? Are the memories of these men going to wa11tiwith lime, or will there be a centra l home ,omewhere 1n these stales for Ulcir recognition? Having been bounced around for 43 years from meeting lo meeting, this idea has finnlly been converted from the abstract to the concrete. On September 7, 1963, in Canton, Ohio. Senator Frnnk J . Lnusche dedicatP.d the Football Hall of Fame. National Football League Commissioner, Pete Roz• ell. w:is r,resent to accept the modern structure for his league.. Tl~e circular building, topped by a football shaped dome, 1s indeed a stru,·turc for tootball enthusiasts to be proud of. ' An10ngthe 17 charter members inducted were Don Hut • end, (;reen Bay Packers, 1935-45,Red Grange, halfback, Chicago Bears, 1925-37; Dutch Clark, quarterback, Detroit Lions and Portsmouth Spartons, 193l-38;Sa mmy Baugh, quarterback, Washington Kedskms, 1937-52; George Halas ("Papa Bear"), founder and coach of Chicago Bears and Mel Hein , center, Ne\\ York Giants, 1931-45. 50n, Among the deceased inductees were Pete (Fats) Henry, t~ckle lot several teams from 1927-36: Tim Mara,New York t,1an.tsJounder, 1925-59. Joe Carr, Natlonal Foo:ball League Prf'S(dent, 1921-39; Bert Bell, National Football League Com mu;s1oner, 1946-59: and Jim Thorpe, halfback with Canton C'lcveland,Toledo, Hock Island, and New York, 1915-26. ' ., tu the words vf Commissioner Rozell, The Hall of Fame t tbt' dn•am and dt•d1ca~ionof many men over the past half n·ntury." ARMAND MARTIN- "AFTER" * lntramur Ir ED RIZZO Intramural football competition has begun and the batUe for first plare honors is underway . After two weeks of competition, there ls n three way tie for fU'!I( place In the Monday Allenhurst leag ue. 'rhe leaders are: Mooners Upper ToWl'r Zygotes W L T 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 The results of the tint games in the Wednesday Housepla.n leab'\le are: Pole House 6, Kipling House O .Hemingwl\)' House 8, James House 6 Irving House 8, Tower 6 Allenhurst won by forleit over the Le~,s Rouse The results in Tuesday's !rater nity league are: Alpha Sigma Phi 34, Theta Oli 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 8, Sigma Phi Epsilon O AUE 22, Kappa Psi 0 Most of the Thursday traternity !ootball competition was cancelled bl..:ausc or the reUgious holiday . One scheduled game was played, which was between TICE and Gam ma Phi. The conte:.t ended up In a tie-TKE 8, Gamma Phi 8. Competition in tennis singles has reached the quarter-finals. There will be a further 1-eport as the tou-r nament draws to a finish. Doubles matches will begin today at 3: 15. The intramural golf tournament will be at the Audubon Golf Course. Listings of pairings and starting times are posted on the office bu!· letln board In Clark Gym. There are to be no changes made by any team alter 12:00 p.m. Tbe first lee-off tn the tournament will be at 1:00 p.m. Buffalo T rackmen HowUBFoesFared Syracuse 's JimNanceIs Bow to Brockport A,·,ny JI), Boston U 0: Bucknell AllAmerica Candidate By TERRY SWEENEY HI, (;r11y~h111'1( 7; Syriwuse 32, Bos• Collt•J.:cl1; V1llanovu 21, West Clws1c1·9: Mu1-el1ead19, l\far11h1tll 8 1011 NEXT WEEK Buffalo ve, M.inllall IM11w11revs. Lehigh Bu~IUII u vs \Vl,'Sl Vil'Qinia \11l111n<>vn vs. Tol('<lo Culi.:;itl' vs. Comell (,1•1tysbu1·1,: vs. Juniata Uoston Col. vs. Wichita Ol11vlJ \IS, Dayton l{J\l>NOR, P1,. - Jln1 N11.m.:c. Neither rain, nor cold, nor J<at1., nol' Suedmeyer could stop lhe hard -hilting lllllback who could put Eagles of Brockport State Friday Syrncuse back on top in the East afternoon as they scored a J.3..25 this ye11r, ww; ranked by \be Amer victory over UB. ican Jo 'oo tball Coaches Ass'n as a It was UB's first cross country top qualifier for 1963 All-Amcncan meet ol the seaso n and despite honors . the tact that individual Bulls finish• Nance, a 220-pound junior form Indiana, Pn., who led Syracuse ball eel in the first and second positions, the team 's lack of depth prevailed carriers with 417 yards last season, as Brockport took the third, fourth . was included ln a roster o( 59 All fifth. sixth, and seventh spots. Stu J\mcric,111 hopefuls picked by the Katz, UB's top runner , put in a association. 1'he list was announced superb performance, placing first. in U1e current issue (Sept. 21) of a full 43.3 seconds of Bill Sued T V Guide magazine by Woody meyer, also of UB who finished Hayes, association president and second. Third was BUJ Mezzycchi Uluo Statr head coach. of Brockport. Katz ran the soggy, Coach Ben SchwartezwaJder , who rain splattered 4,2 mile Grover 11.ida 5.5 record ln 1962, is banking Cleveland c.-ourse in 2 minutes , 5.1 011 Nance and Junior back Wally seconds . Suedmeyer·s time wa• Muhle for a potent one-two back• :ll.49. and Ma.zzycchi finished t1>n field punch tilis year. As a school seconds later, clocked et 22.59 boy, 'Nance was rated one ol the The UB frosh team looked ver) .finest backs in the Keystone State . impressive as they were nosed oul The coaches association will study by the Brockport frosh 28-27, UB's Euslman Kodak slow-motion films Dick Genau did a tine job, finish· ur the 1963 games and then choose ing in the first position on the 2.,~ the Nth annual All-American team. mile course with a time of 15.28.8 The sell'<:lions will be announced in The meet scheduled for last Mon the November 30 issue of TV Guide. da,y with Canlsius was cancelh.'d and will be played Wednesday, Ot· D1•, Leonard Surfustinl's gol! tober 16 111 4 p.m , Niagara is als, scheduled to run against UB on sqund extended It' s undekaled 1ha1 dat e: 1herefore a tn-tea111 skt•in lo 1h1rtcen by whipping the meet wiU be necessitated. EuJ"'S or Nlui;,u·a by a score ut Tuday at 4 p.m. Syracuse Univl'f H'.: h) :: 1 2. Curl Siegel SCI an siry challenges Buffalo at the (;r, 1 Audobon l'OUl'Se l'~COJ'd by shoot ing a 65. one under the f)l't'\ i11us ver Cleveland <•ourse. and Momla ut the same tune and place, cr,1' record of 66. The Bulls ar,• srht~ duled for u match tomono\\ I tK) 101111m 'a ls. Bullillo Stnte will m•~· the Bull~ at lhl' Audobon course. ••••••••••• • "Support the Bulls'' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n4_19630927 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n4 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de639af3f62d579b5d4e095de24edddc.pdf f49da43306cf1a95696d457a5cda40f7 PDF Text Text ITAH IJIIIVDll'ff GREEK PARTIES ·TONIGHT (See ~ , PaaiJFour) VOLUME 14 I 01' NEW 'YO- AT BUl'l'HO OHIO SPECTRUM PREVIEW I Ser Page P1frun I BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 No. 3 One ·vote Margin Senate ElectsTreasurer E~.y f Theodore . J. Siekmann App~inted I Horowitz Set to Administef Funds By MARTIN KRIEGEL Associate Director of UB Foundation Two major administratio n cha ng es, designed to sll'engthen its pt'O grnm. were annuonccd by the Uni\!Pl'Sity of Buffalo Foundation Inc. r Mr. Theodore J. Sicl,mllli. Direc tor, of Alumni Relations at SUNY AB sinre l!k55,has bee n appoi nted cy's beques t . and deter red giv ing prog rams. Replacing Mr. Siekma nn as Director or !he Of/ice of Alum ni Affairs will be Mr, Jr, William Everett, now Dirl'ctor of Sports In formation at the University. The nrw oppointmcmts arc e: tectivc October 1. acco rchng to Mr. Ll'wis Har1imann, Chairman o! the Board of Trustees of the Foundation. and are the first s teps to1v<1rdnew concentr'.ilions o[ 11cti• vities in both 0elds. Mr . Siekmann prior to joining the niversity was Alumni Secre• tary and Director ot Placement at Saint Lmvrence University in Can• ton, New York, from 1947. Befor e that he taught science ror 17 years in Kenmore Senior High Srhool. Mr. Si<'kmann received his B.S, de• grec- from Saint Lawrence and his Maste1· of Education degree from the f6rmer University of Buffalo. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kap!)&, Phi Delta Kap(>I\ and the Amcritan Alumni Council. MR, THEODORE J. SIEKMANN Auoclate Director, UB Foundation Associate Director or the U. B. Foundation, Inc. with the primary responsibility or directing the agen• Mr. I:;vcrett has bt'f'n A~s1sta nt Di1·ector ol Alumni Affait·s for the pai;t ninP months in addifiun to his sports information post which he has held since 1960. He sctved iiit)Assis tant Director of Alumni Constitutional law requires that, in a case such III this, the new MR, WILLIAM EVERIETT Director of Office of Alumni, Affairs Relation s :ind DirN'tor of Spor ts Puhliclty nl the Univs,rsity from 1952-195:i.ln the lmcrlm pc-riod h" was 11ssodatcd 1,·11h lntern111ion11l Business Machines Corp. of Buf falo, t\ 1950 l(l'fldUllh.' nf Ihe Uni• verslty. lw is a pasl prcs i dent of the• Uniwrsily's Business Ad111 i111 stratin11 ,,lum ni, and a member of lion bi the College Sp<Jl'lsJn!or11111 re.;tor ~ of America. NSA Professie>nal Trailers Used As Classrooms Qualification 1r est To House Student Overflow Set Next Month By LAWRENCEFRENKEL The first of ten temporary mobile l'lass rooms should be making its appear ance on this campus in the next few weeks. These mobile class rooms, constructed from two 10' by 10' trailer units. will be stripped of lh!'ir wheels , set on concr ete pilings, "nd fastened together. The fact that lh<.>universjty has lmd to reso1'1 lo temporary class• rooms underlines he urgency with which the master plan for our •:ampus is being anticipated, This plan ls dcsignl'CI to hitrmoni ze all the urchitec ture and landscaping of :he campus, as at is now and as il 11111be in the years to t'Ome. The pla n dictates whc1-e new buildings will be constructed and roughly how they will look. It is being drawn up by the nrchitcctual firm that designed the <.'O l\lrov e rsia l Air For ce Acad~my Chapel: Skid more. Owens, a nd Merril. Unti l a co mp uter building is pro vided, lhe i,:1'0w1dfloor of Goodyear H.ill 1s being remodeled to pro\idc for the expa nsion of the Comput er Cente r. In addil ion, Harr iman Library has undergone rapid renovation In the short space ol two months t9 classrooms, two seminar rooms, and 28 !acuity officl'rs hove been construct ed. CampusAlliance PartyHeldFirst Political Conclave in UB's History By ALAN HOFFMAN The Campus Alliance Party held .1~ and the school's ilrst student ·oliticat conclave on Monday at · JO in the multi -purpose room . The meeting started with a stnte ,n~nt of purpose by the party ••nder. Slides o/ the re cent freedom ,n,trch in Washington were shown n the meeting, On a nwnber of 11,eslides, the Party Chairman was •hown holding a sign with the in• A 11i a n c e •· ription, ..Campus rctrty , U. of Buffalo ", The small ,t1dience of interested students '' lS told of:the imp rcssil' e silen,-e ,11uorderliness that the demont·ators kept. True repre se ntation of the co n sll tuen cy can only be accomplished by meetings o( this type where studen ts ca n el<pre.ss thelr views and tell the senators U1n1 they elected or their problems, The Campus Alliance senators were disappointed at the small nwnber of students that atten ded the meeting , even though this was the !il'St attem pt of a polittcal party on campus to reach its con stituency. The parking problem. liquor on ca mpu s. traltic Ones, sc hool sp irit, -;lippery sidewalks, check cashiJof! hnd the limited space for th,e 'fl,ui~day rught mo~ies in the ConiercnCI! theater, w.-re all topics or dlscus;.ion . Allen Horowit1. was c I e c t e d Treas urer of thl' Studen( Sena te at an emerge ncy meeting or the Sen ate T uesday night. Mr. Horowitz defeated Robert Fink!'lslcin by the narrow margin of one vote , 17-16. The emcrgeney session was call• ed !or the sole purpos e or electing 11 new treasurer to [ill the o[{ice vamted by the 1-esignation of Henry Simon last week. Bill Be1·ger hnd been appointro temporary treasure r [or lh1' interim period by Pn•sidenl Mkha eJ CohC'n, und ..,. powers given him l1y a spcdal rrso lulion of lhc -'COUll'. Aµpllcntio ns ore now a•vailablQ for N11t1onal Security Agt'IIC'YSPro fi,ssional Qualifi<'t1lion Tt•st. which is 'o be ad mmi sterrd on •campus Octoll(:r 26. ROBERT FINKLESTEIN 1,iro. lfC Vkr·Pl'l•sidcnt a nd Cam pUS Allh;ne c leader, challenged 1h,• vnlidlty of the- first ballot, stntln~ llmt Mr . Bcri:er, tlw acting tn•as• urcr, lwing nn appoi ntct>. did no1 huve the righ t to l'0te. His uppc11t was upheld by the Se nate \\'ith Mr, B!'rJt<'r not \'Oltng Ill the 5Cl'Ond ballot. ·i\,fr Horowitz was l'll•t•t,·d Provlous to the election. both candidates had roquestod that the . e lection "not be a party llne cc.111• tHt ," ALLEN HOROWIT Z Student Association Trea surer treasurer be elect ed from the floor of the Senate by a majority vote of the Sen,1tor1. Al thE' end of the flrsl ballot of the <'it>ctiQn, voting was tied 17-17, ullcr whlch President Cohen diret·· led a se1.'0nd ballot ~Uchaei Sha• Unus ual mid challengmg mreers to l'Olil'J,l' graduates Ill 1111 l<?\'l'IS front the lmc•t•alaun•uh• In th•• dOi"· lorute nr<' ufftorcd by thr :-1a1iona i By JOAN FARBER St•curil.v Agency . Tl11•wid!.' \·arirly ol NSA duties and 1111'd111111.:1nµ I.11s1 ~ond;,y mghl Biso11hcad. needs for projects rPq1111·c• ·•tll'~ial the Sl'lll0r nwn's honorary socicly tsts who arc not only \\'ell t rn llll'd met In Norton. hut who uiso possess a h!1gh de• Thi• first rncrting (or this year i,:rec t>f flexibility and in1:enu1ly. covt'n'CI :i wide range or bus111ess The Profcsslonul Qw11i/ic•;i11<m Tcst hus been espec•ially c'Onslrut•tcd to 111·11\ ilil'll u;1d pla ns /or the com1ni:: ,,,mest~r. Electio n of oftkrr5 took provide data to supplerrll'n I olhf't place nnd thC' L'Xf'CUllve posi11on, available in!or11m11 on, such as cn l filled: Pt•lcr St•hull, a<·ling Chall'· iegc rel-ords, recommendations, rwm was dt•cl<.'tl l'rrsidc•nl of th1• Hnd interviews . sq,·1cty, Rot._,,., Pu,·holski bc•caml' College graduates with maJors V1ee P1rsidf'nl, Tf'rry Cl~rat·c wns from many lihcral arts /irids l':tn 11.tlllC'dSe1Tetnl'y of lhr group. 1tnd be utiliwd hy NSA. Any LI. S n,,lwrt f'ollc•r w,1.s l'le,:tl'd Treas citizen and holder of or cand idntn urer !or 11t least 11 b,,..ht'lor's dr~: ree b~ De-an Hid1ard S1gglekow sot in June. 196-1is chg1ble lo 1,ll<C'ttw on 11w nwcfing and 'most ·or thl' Pro/essionn ! Quahlicalion Tc'.~I. discuss11111cunrt>rned the program I::nginecr111g, 1nalhcmn t1c·s, ,u1cl ming Bisonhcud wishes to produ1·e physics app licants nl-cd not t1.1k" The u~1ml forma t !or this t.."l'Oup's the PQT, hut should eun lm•t Ult' pl'0l(rum rnnsi~ts ur a dlnn ..r with Pla,·,·ml'nt Dir,•ctor for un appoull• faculty memlle1'S and dlsllngu1sht'<i mcnt 11•1tha vis11ing NSA rcprc- pei<sons, after wtudt the group in · sentalivl'. !Jccause of thi, class 1!ied du1i;es u1 informal discussion nature or NSA 0~ 1·atio11s, all ap· abuul a variety or topil's . phcants Cur employmen t are sub• , Bisonhead 1s ronsi derin g a pro jl •l'l 10 a thorough bal'kgruund in gram which would dis cuss the slm· ,·cstigation . lloriti~s or the th1't'<' major Wl's· Intere.stc-d stude nts should l'Orn• tern religions: dist·ussio n of sueh plt•le the application containro in 11 1up1c would or l'oursc mvoh r th,, Professiqna l Qualifkation Test ll'liJ.:lous ll'aders a;; gu<'S!S Olbcr 1e1i,i1•s.ran~mi: Crom political dis• Buliclln of lnlormation , wluch 1> uvwlo!Jlt• rn,m tht• Pb.:cm,•nt 01- ,·uS11ion thr.iugh lh,, "human con roctor. ctitir• · art• plu1m,1l a11d "111 ilS· Mr Horowu z, a se111or in llll' Collc> g<.' of Arts nnd Scie nres in :i pr,~mroiral program, ha s been on the Dean's List ror the Inst four s(!mesters. This semester hC' 1s light pro cu rrying u "relatively gram". permittin~ h,111 to devote t mw 10 his cJ<r cutive position . Tuking a lc.wr of abse nce [or 1h,• U)t,1-62academic yenr, Mr . Horo wi11, t r;1vclcd f!Xlt•ns1vcly, S{ll!ndint: six 1110111 hs in Israel 11·ork-study rogram. on a spc<'1al Bisonhead Elect Off icers surL'<ily g1vr 81S<111hradm,,mbt•1" and lht>ir invited gul'Sls an oppur• tumty tu enjoy good conversat11in "nd cxchMge ideas . Applicat10ns for this ye a r ' s Homecoming Queen will be out today . F'or the first time, this contest will be open to all undergraduate WO· men. Previously only fresh men women were eligi ble as Queen candidates . The first meeting for ap plicants will be held next Friday at 4:00 in lhe Conference Thea tre . Mrs. Ferrel of the Ferrel School of Charm and Janet Shelly, last y e a r 's Homecoming Queen will speak. The queen will be crowned during the Bos ton University game, October . 19 m Rotary Field. This event Wi ll mark the beginning of the first big week-end on campus. �Friday,September20, 1963 PAGE TWO 1<' Dr. Plesur Casts New Light SUNYAB to Host Statewide Conference October 21-22 on Computing Center On American Foreign Policy By JOHN KOWAL Dr. Millon Plesur, assistant dean of University, College and a member uf the history department, has cast new light 011' the nature of American foreign policy in the 1870's and rnao·s. The Chapter 1sen,itlcd " Rumblings Beneath the Surface: Amrrica·s Outward Thrust." in the book, The Gilded Age: A Reappraisal, L'llllL•d by I I. Waytte ;'.lurgan (Syracuse U. Press). In his t•h11pt1•r ll1 Plrsw JJOtnl~ The presidents. deans. and dc1mnn111ntheads of all public and privule universities in New York State ::u·c being asked to congre• g11tc In one phlt'e, probahly for the lirst lime in the State's his• lory, lnvilaliuns hm r Ileen c•xlcndt'Cl by the StttlC' University of New Yori< ISUNYJ m Buffulo to 11 1'011· on lhc Buflalo t:arnpus. lh·tohcr 21-2'1, cntitlc-d "The t,;~. out thul pr('\l<TUJJJlion \\llh 1hr wcslward pu;h pr,•duJ,~j a \ IW> mu.~ overst•,,s 111·0).!1rn11 tutlmrn1g the Ct, II Wat·. Fo1,•1gn 1·mwl'rns for!'ltCl' 111btishmentor u University c,,m pulmg Ccntrr." SOIUl· lN admtnislrutivl' oll1cinl, and romputrr t·cntcr dirc,·tors lrom lt''l l'IJllcgcs lllld lllliVProilil'S arf' slal<.'d tu spcalc 011 v11rious11spct•1, Wt'I'\' rrart101Ls n sp1•r1fit· crisc~. rathl'r thnu p,11I ,r an 01 pr,;111 lu1~ eign policy plan 011 tlw ~urhtn·, !hi' rest of lh1• \\ ,. 111wrrnt~I It• rount for hltle 1n 1\n,•rJl'an lhuu1:t11 1 \'I'll· as the country q•lchr ,,,,lJ 1h1 tenmul of indrpP111J••m•, 'l'h,· <liph ► mutJc scrvil'l' ,,us dt·l 11twtictw.. 11,·oslly luxury, n humbu.:, a ~11:1111 ;md a rl'lu· of ml'1ht•v11l a11,t11011,11 dunl tr11111111•1y , :iml ., mn, , lo, panelists. Mr. Broder, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Meyer ; l:45, "EqUipment: Re quirements and SelecUon," panel moderator, Dr. Frank A. Engl'I, Jt•,, director, comptitor center. llarvnrd University, panelisls, Mr. Rit'hnrd Lesser, direC'tor, romputl'l c-cnler, Cornell University, Mr K,mm•th M. Krn,c:, dirr<·tor, rom pu1,,r renter, Columbia University · :1:15, "fndlltntlon," Mr . ll c-nriquc~ NI<), di11m•rMll'akc•r. Dr. Clifford C- rurnm,. prt:'Sidl'nt.SUNY at flu( Orto))or lo ht• thl' Howt'Vl'I', 11 I~ r•>ss,hlC' tu u· ,·I bt·nt.'alh th, pt11c1cl surface of 1 ,11 1,1.s1 m n \\hh" \\'Ill ~rm•~ 111 l'l\l)l•lrt• ('011\lllll!'I fl0h 111U:1ls ;111ul'Ol11•gcslhmui,:h0111 llu· ~litll ' <:1101 rl1n,1t 1011 o( ult lht• C'Ol1ft'I'· ,•,\,·, •~ is hr·111gdtrt•llt'1 s ,11·cDr. 1''tnl'1'1111111 , U1· K Arthlll' 'l'n,b11nt, clc•un 01 the• UB l•:ni;mc,•1·1111: Sd100 I und Mr V1tu t ll,m·iques. l'll•rtronll' d;1tu 11m !'<$stni.: nmsull,Ull, NL•WYork Slat,• ill 11111\,'l'Sllll'S DR , MILTON PLESUR M111,, 'l\1"m, Witli:om l>mn llow• l'lls, Ulld lknry J,lll11'S IUl!ll'd to 1':m·o1ll'tor tlwnll's, ,md J11111<•s rlr vdupt·d us few bdor<• 1h1• form known us llw it1tcrnut1omcl 11uvct. ltrrlt•ctmi: lhis hll'rary trl.'11dwas th,:, lnt-rC'ast'<.I travel in Europ,:, by 1ravt•li11i;,suphislk-atrs. The Flood Tide Of t mmlgratlon "fC'dCral i l"Jll1PfdlC'n• •11d) rra r11mtJhn~ ,,r storms which I, ll'r had profound m1par1 on th shaping ol nn DVl'N1II111111on,il poli l'Y In rcluhon to fo1•c1gnaf1111rs . In marked l'Onlmst lo IIWhosh lt• ty shown lo thr thplomatw s1•rvkc, t.hr conwcss1onal kadt•1,; wf' 1•c in creu~lngly sympathct1c toward L'OII• s11lI1rnppropriations. Thi· consular branch pcrformL>():i pracl11•alfu111·• hon and pollllcians bl•<·aml' ,•111•r more scnsilive tel Its pint·,, m llw gt'Owth of Amerkan bu~iness and an our cver-inC'rcu~mg export tradl'. '!'lit• transition from an nurarlan to an industrial economy w:is llounn lo cUl'<:t lhC' c·om·cpl of our global roll' and niter tlw mn1nlond wns l'l\('ll-d Wtlh lion<ls or st,•c•l. t'On• luwntal ex1>1111s1011 gave• \\ay lo the Sl'<llldivl' thought of O\'el'St.'IISl'O\• 9 a.rn.. 10:00, "Other • enoughleftfora termpaper ' D1vi~iun of lht• Budgcl Th,• wo,·king C:omnullcC'for Co11 l1•i'<'t1<"1• I is i\!1• Rudolf 1\1<•y1•1, 11111nag1•r, UH 1,11npulcret•nll'r, Mr Sol 111\"k'I', nt.in:igcr, l'OlllJlllh'I' n•nll'I' , SUNY al Stonybrook. and Mt· Ht•'( LamlJ, <litt'l'lOl', 1·0mpu1!•1 1111' flood-tide ul imml1,"l'ahon l'enlN, SUNY Collc•gl' of Fo1·1•sl,) In Syml'US(', lron1 l::umr1c was ho1111d lo lend n All Jll('('I mgs ('l,('t:'pl lllC' 0l'toh1•1· u.-1v sh11p<' to our fon•11:n 1•ont•ep l1t'ms.Business. repulcd It> be 11ro- 21 dinnt.'r will ht• ln l lit1•1'm11111 p,re, i\udilQl'llllll, the dinnl'I' \\'Ill h1• ii, To lhc snmll 1'0lrri<> uf int1·1l1•t·· 1mmigrnllon, wus in fact mther the Facully Cluh. hostih• to unskilled fordg11rrs who tuals who rt•voltt'li ai:niru.t the com• i:amt· durms; slut•k tln1l's, thus ag '!'ht• lll'Ol,tl':1m: Ot'tObf'r 21. 9 a .m.. 11111<:~ncy ol thl" Glldl-d Agl'.',grtJWlh : l~•yond our hordrrs was rt•g1n·rllod grnvuting cxislmg problem~. 'J'lw w1•konw ad<b-,•sfi, Dr. rh1t-r1111111 !I Ill, l,t'.IfllllC•alldt'l'SS, "l111po1•tu11l't' JS something 11b~uh1h•l.v11('1'1.'SSMY t'r) nr:11insl immigration WtL~fur lllr1· hrii,:hlcncd as the forl'is;n-born ol Computorn for Uruversity Rf' to rt'Cte$h the wrll-sprini:i; uf Amer wan nallonallsm , Such men as 1hr cumt• to he closely liok~I \111lh m M' lll'<'h am.I Eclut'ntio11," Dr. 'fra!I :lll "1•:du,·at,on and RcHw . Josiah Strong 11t•r1· w1i11111 ncascd radicalism und labo1· un- hant s1•,uTh H1•gulallon and Apphca Uiut in tht• hands of Anglo-Saxons rl'SI, 111in,' ' Dr. ' l'homns Kt•r·nun, dirc•chlr tuy U1c destiny of mankind. HI' Specific Ge3gr1phlcal Interes t, ('Un1f1llkr· ('l'lllL'l', Univt•rsity o! Ho pr1'<11,•tN1 that the U S. would lw bllC'l'eSI Ill l'Ullmg II canal through romc the center or llus twnPf1t·1,•nt the fslhmus, at-qu11·mi;lfawaii and d1rst,•r; 111I~, ''Adnnnblrallvc- :cnrl lnltli'n1:1t1p11 f{plri1•val· R1·qun'<' 111Uuenl'c and would <'xpanu its I he s;c•ner.il Amcr1cnn drram ot llll'SS!ngs mlo l..llln America, "lh<' esttiblishing a baS(I in Centrat tl\('111~illlll Applirnl1011.<.'' l)r C:.1I \ 'Ill t' ( ;,,lli,•h. 1h1l'<'ltlr, 1'\lnlflllh'I islands or the Sl',lS," Africa, and Ah1('fll'11, found inl'l~USllig mlt•r of TOl'Olllu, "h<'YOnd,'' t'Sl 0! all grogmplnt'lli arC',u,, ,·,•111,•r, llnt\!'rsity tt "01•ganllalron and Stnfhnjl. 1\lthou,.;i till' pnrrn11·y llllSSU\11 (1[ i\nw1 It'll jlu1d Ille ll'IISI allcnllon to R,•,,u11·<'111rnts.'' thr Ira\ dmi:: ,·vungl'h~ls was n• the Uni:nl and Afl'll'il Whllt• lht• S1ru1·1111·1•untl llr . lla\id l'ril'<, hg,ouJ, prop;1gatm11 , lh1•1ril\'lh"illt•S Far Eust wns not dPstim•rrsorull'I. SUN\' "11rnn1passl'<l a 1·,11•11'! _\ of otht·r •,.anda coup le of labreports Just aboutthe lime youfigure your Wordmastershould bl'.' runn,ng oul orink, unscrew lhe cap. The new see lhru 1pfi(t says rn no uncerlam terms thal you've got enough 111ktell lo go oil wr,t,ng for qu,le a wh,te You sMuldn't bf• surprised. For even lhough Wordmaster i,l,m and slreamh11ed,11has a much larger ,nk capac rly thJn ordirrary dollar pens. And lh,1! makes it 1ust ;ihoul lhe rnosl 111expens1ve dollar pen around. By the way .. you c.in oel a h,1n(lgc,me mr1lrh1ng p,<>1mlto qO along wdh your Wordmasler And that's 1< onlv <1dollar, too. \ :w, A11wncan hmcthn,•s unlit l>L•\\,•~ MJss1on111ws~"•1-v,'<las 1m1- :,,tt•an11•d1010 lllamlu Bny and n•:tl lll'i.'rs. furmstung vitluahll• i11run11.i ,'tln,·crn w11h Afr1cai111fla1r,. ,·,1111,· tll>n to lxllh gn\l't,1111,·111 :ind husr 1•1L'II latl'r, 111lt•n•s1was slowI) "'"'" n11•11,llllt•l)•lo•IIIIJ.; ,11111f"'llll· 11111un1111g - c~p1'i.·1allvof · 111 l't,1l:tnt.mJ: for·a,rr an•,1s 1111.t1•11l1u1•,·s 11om1t·striJ)l•. It w.rs in flu• 111·op.1):.il1,m uf rnl11• l!n llu• has,s or th,· •·'1dc•m·,•, 111 nw,-,.,, howr11•1, tit.ii th,• 111isslllll· lt•H•st Ill lon•1g11polH'Y dul'IIIJ.,:th1• 'll'lf'S espt~·iulls shu111• l'lll' ~,1h•, 110,1 HC'ronstru,·11011 wriud 1111~ q\11 muns sampll' ('ilSl' ufl, ·n r,,11 ..,\"I 1•,n·nl r,11h1·rlhan drad, ftmt'1'1t•a's lh1·1r (l<lrl11l>lealL11s. C'lu1st1111111v l'OJln.'rn \\'Ilh an OVt. l'SC'US t•(.'()lltJlllll' lntf"(Kfol't'(! 1\1'1\' l'lllll'l'()llllllS .;, dt•stmy g1t1du;illy quickened and \H'illlh m und,n, •lup,'<I ;m•:os, for 1h, m•11·1•rbusmess cntangl,•menls U11 Anwnt';111 I 'rull•sl:1111 , 1 h 1 , J11nm:l1uncd a broader oultook (ll'ld.• 1 I.JU--!tu Ill.al ,r :u1 hon1·!-.I 1uat1 1s 1 ,oJ s 1101Jlt•st \\Ork, 1h~11th, l n,mJ was i.10 honor 11tl'r • 10 <'Ol1'11H'r n• ever-Broadening Literary lior11on~ I u1lln 1 l• t, 1t 1''1 ,1n flu,. H1 ,,, :, 1, 1L•~uh: &t, n,r, ;;tt ~"' :1)1' 11 ,.,nun.,.,_,h.Jr ,u11n1.:.t11 .,11111<>n; :Sul'lt 111th1•r:. us TJwtt• was a ~J"lWmg awarcnL•.ss on th, J)Hrl of tnlCl'CSle<l groups or I/ti's<• nc•,H-r honions Alfrcd T l\lahr1n summ~d up 1h1 111°\\c•rfc-d m· toward fo~,•I;.'TI r1·,1bl1'lll• I ,m lr,111kl),u, 11np,'r1a1t,1 11 ,h,·~••n,,· th.11 T l1t•lw,·,, 11ml 110 11.,:"'" sh,,utd ht.'nl'<'fllrt h niai11 ul 1sol11llu11 tam lht• poht·> Wanted : Spectrum Staff Members The ideal student refrigerator fOf' late snacks, cold drinks and all• around refrigeration. It also oper ates on a cigarette tighter of a car or boat as it runs on either 12 volb 01' 110 \/Oils. NO WIRING OVERLOAD .. Uses only 44 watts, Jess than an electnc trghl bulb NO RUN DOWN BATTCRIES less wattag e 11,an N•k1ri •i~t's It •~ compact ~nc. ponau a• ., Uses easily auto trom t>e carried w..,ent. 15 14', 13' ,4 ... Width - 11Nn~ lur. news, Jeaturc and sport, wri~ers, people in copy and layout ar1_1 also nt•cded From typists an<i office workers to readers and writers you are all wanted. Slop up at the Spectrum office, 355 Norton and inquire about an opportun ity to serve on the Spectrum Newspaper work is fun and can JJrvvtth.. ao experience unequal to that of any other activity. 1 lbs. s,1e Lengtn- 1 12,.~. Height - The capacity ,s surprisingly large u it will hold siic quarts of milk, 15 cans of sQda or all the food Illus • trated, lf. you have had any newspaper experience the Spectrum w.int.-,you Even Jf you haven't any experience and arc w1lhng to learn the Spectrum wants you. There are openings Fund Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president Cor research, SUNY at Bullalo; U:00, open forum, panel nmdcrntor, Or. Fincrmnn, panel• ists, all pre\ 1ous speakers; 12:15. dosing remarks. dL5cussion oJ ful urt.• conl<>rencc~.Dr. Finerman; 12:30, adjournment. I ,·,•nil'r ti SIJN\' :ol Stonyhmol< 1111d di:111111:inul Ill<' ct.mfrrrncc. this " 22. SUNY; when most dollar pens are out of Ink• theScripto Wordmaster~reflll has ,k<·ordtnJ: hi Dr . Aaron ~'lrwr man rlh•,·101 · ul the computuw g.,llll'l'llll( ler, ing," n,10. of Sl'tllllt,; Ufl a Univ1•rs11yl'OlllJ)Ull'I' ct·nll 1t· snobs. Funding," Dr. DonAld Laird, director of the c.-ompullngsdences p1-ogralll. National Science Founda tion; 9:30, "~'llnding - Initial Ac• qu1sltion - StatP.," Mr . Charles Foster, v1ce,prcs1dt>ntand control Nationally advertised at $64 9 U.S . PRICE $49.95 See Alan Chasky Hall, Room S 13 Or C~II 831-3396 Tow er �Friday, Sept~ber 20, 1963 SPECT~UM Hampton Encounters Apathetic Crowcl Since lhat time he has maintain ed international popularity despite the racl that the era of "swing" a nd the big bands is gone. Last yea r he and his musicians toured Japan and the Mid-East, where the ,,·c-leome extended to him emph.1sizcd again the strength of his Col l!lwing abroad. Whnt lies behind his continued support by, the publk, when his gl'eatc~t following at his peak 20 yea rs ago is U1e middle-aged of today. Lionel Hampton has cap tw·t'd the Interest o! lhe cur'I'!'nt ~<'neration IJy staying youthful in his own tas!rs , and not adhering lo the style or music that made him well-known two decades ago. Uy being O.WaJ'<'of the II-ends in music, u.~ing his personal vcl'sa• Iility and nbilily to blend a variety of nmsi<:al modes. thus 1:realing new soumt~, he has devl'!Oped music 1o Ot every mood and taste. Program for Orientation Of Transfers Is Success NCY LAURIEN. Lio pton drew upon twentyrour y blind mastery to stir lhc enthusiasm o! an apathetic erowd in Clark Gym Friday night. but only after an exhausting hour o.nd a half di<i stoney expressions give way to a filcker or interest. "Hamp's" repeloire encompassed everything from the smolh and tender "l Left My Heart ln San Francisco" lo a tub-thumping ren dition of "When the Sai11ls Go Marching In'', yet nothing envoked n noteworthy reaction from the audience. Mr. Hampton's familiarity with music stems from a firm basis in mu.;ic theory as well as a quarter or a century of practical experi• encc. He received his undergradu• ale training at the University ol Cali!omia and his PhD in Music at Alle11 University nt Columbia, South Carolina. From 1936 to 1940 be played with Benny Goodman, and, having achieved reco~ition as an outstanding musidw1 in his own right. Mr. Hampton establish• ed his firs! band in September of 1940, PAGE THREE By MAXINE SCHILOWITZ jl•ar, ,, ~1wci:il or.c n!alio~ program was ct.-wlo1lt'rl !or !he ll'Hnsf.-r students or UB. The in• ili11I Jll'O)!l 'am ha~ lwl'll sur,·,,ssl11I. II is Yt'I ll1 j1nlJ:(l'css . ,\nne Ja(·kson. rhnrrnwn of th<' 11•,,11,fr•r· studclll ,·nnimi:i,;,• h:,d lh•s ~ltlt(•n1cnl to 111 :1:11•ahou! thr pro~rmn: "Th<' c·omn,iller has dt~ t•id,•d thnl lrnn~lt'I' ~IUrlt'nt~ hnvt nut had a~ many ('mnplh'nt!~• problems as in p11s1years." Miss .T:wk.q on. >1 rorml.'r Ir:m~ll'r st 11• dPnl hr1-srlf, c•ontint11'd, "\Vr be•· l irve that this has bt•t•ndue•, somt' what, to the spc-t•ial rmphasis givt'n them through the orienlll • tion program ." Thi~ LIONELHAMPTON a good jam session. It is evident, too that he doesn't like to be upslngcd, which ot times derealC'd the spontaneity of the g1-oup's ph1ying. His clowniug and sense or humor smoothed over any petty rivnlrics, however, and en livened the concert considerably, for, althoug h it was hot wider the lights, the crowd was rold and un t'Ommunicative. Where were the out-of-town stu dents who c1·y out £01·cull~1red Fri day night? I heard one cc,mmenl: "This concert has put my lalth back in Buffalo," but only one. SPOON'S BACK! Transfer Stud,nl Office Hours WIii Be as Follows. Ylond11y,9 n.m.- 11 ,, m, I p.111 - 3:4.'i p.m. 1\wsday, 9 a.m.-11 ·1.m; I 1un - 3:45 p.m . Wt'dnesdlly, 9 am - 11 ., m ; I p.m. - 3, 1:; p.m Thursday, 9 11.m - 11 a m Friday, c•losecl. The om,,,, in Norton 2:~1 \\111 dos(' •m Frl\Ji,y, ~ptcmh,'r '7 ,\II tr ;msfo1· slurlPnls In, 111~ pn1hl1•11 1,. iilt<'I' !his dalo! should fl'J Xlrl h> lh1• Stndrnt Couns,•lrni: (.'c•nl,•t ,n Ila, r·rm:m Lihn1ry. ,\ pnrty iq also !wing pl:rnn,•d , s1wdli1·ally dt•signed !or tht• Irans· !U' sludl'n!s. SHETLAND BUHL is the jacket that captures the robust Tyrolean outdoor spirit with the chained, collarless look, suede elbow patches, heather trim . Shetland waol laminated to warm foam, 'nylon lined. $25.95 at The TOWERS 948 Hertel Ave . - Dance to His Music Every Night Sunday's Beginning at 3:30 P.M. THE ONE AND ONLY HERMIEand HIS BAND Will Delight You With His Songs and Music Followed By Spoon and His Band COME EARLY - BE SURE YOU GET IN He was the first to introduce the use of the vlbraphone in jazz , and in doing so he opened new possi bilities of plwasing and t'Xp1·essio11. Altliough he can't resist bi,i:, bold, b1-oad. brassy finales, every note, every phrase has purity and con lt'Ol, resulting in dynamic quality music which is easy to enjoy whe ther or not one's forte is jazz. He is deC!nitl'ly the spark and driving forc-e underlying the band's qualily unity and enthusiasm, although his eon!rol sonwfimes a pp ea rs 100 iil•rc-c•In permit !he easy freedom 11non.i:tht• music-ions to encourage COLLEGE PIZZERIA Would Liketo thank all the U.B. Students who re spond to their ½ price night. Thanks goes out to those students who were patient enough to respond to the special the follow ing night. FREE DELIVERY TF 2-9331 "PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS NOT OUR SIDELINE" I YOU'LL LIKE THEBE1TER TASTE , OFTHEB£ER1 BREWE D MEL·O·D RY 1/, i FAMOUS SINCE 184 2 r}roquois :!f:1 1 tftltfNft,,.. .......... ll'IL. °""'"-.... ewfllllli.fll.Y. Toffl'IIO-. n.,, Pfiwltt,0., Co¥ir,1t•lln,Ky. io'L a Dasho~CDc,e~fuie IN YOURWARDROBE Come to �SPECtRUM PAGE FOUR Fraternities and Sororities Hold Parties This Evening Al,._ Sigma PIii wtll hold 11 " Hcnnle Party" 1onigh1 at 1he V.F.W. Posl. Rushecs desiring 10 at ~ should ~ntet•I nny brothrr of Alpha SigTlla Phi or go to room 913 in Tower Hall. Tau Kapp• Epsllon will hold a dalP rush party lonighl al lhe Glen Cl\sino starting al 9:00 p.m. Dress .' fs CMual. Any rushees seeklnit lrnnsportnUon call TF 54614. 111e sisters or Sigma Kapp• will hold a joint soc10J with Gnmma Phi this ll\len!ng. A song and pad• die nigh! will be held in lhe apnrl• 111cnt Sunday, at which tlmt Friday, Sept.mber 20, 1963 Future Teachers Get Invitation The student Educat ion Assoclf\· lion or New York State 'Is lhe pro fe,;.'!lonal organization for college and university stude nts preparing lo be teal'het'S. All studen ts fn tercsted in educat ion and planning to ll'llch are invited to alteml llll'l'lings. pl<'c.lg<'s will sing lhe sorority songs Md present gilts to the big sisters . Sigma Delta Tau plans to hove a social with TKE Fraternity, Thursday . Entertninment will be Hermlc the SpermJe. Theta Chi sorotity will hold a dinner dance on Saturday, ~ptem bcr 21, at the Prime Rib in hono1· of llewly initialed sister/;, Phi Kapp.a Psi is having an open r:ush parly tonight al lhe Cold Springs V.f.W. Post, 16lli Mai11 Street. Starting time is al I!: 30 p.m. Beer 110d l'Cfroshments wfll bl' served. The major purpose or SEANYS 1s of professio nal• isrn accomp lished by stalcwidt• and reg iona l workshops, conventio(IS, conferences, spea kers, panels and other programs geared to the in• tercst and needs of the individual 1he development Meeting of I.F.C.Considers Disaffiliation ,1 PledgeCouncil letit'hns-to-be. Al a nweling lasl Mondn,y lh<' lnler(mtemily Council agnin dlrect C'd ils allenlion to the t'Olllrovt•r~y caused by lhe decision or lhl.' stnlc Inst spring lhnl nnllonnl sol'inl fraternities on campus must dls afllllate hy 1967. The method or disbandins: has not Y<'l been sct tloo, but a dcc 1s1on as experted during lhr next month . Although the frater nities will lose thl'il' ruitlonal nlfillntion, the pre~1dent of the 1,f ,C,. Dnvid Smit h, fel1 this <"hunge would not sci ,oils• ly nUcct their activities. This fall's pledge class will be ininted into nationals: howevl'r, an:ordiog to Dr. Rk hard A. Slg/!elkow, 01,an or Stude nts. subsequent classes will no longer rect'ivc nutlonal stand 111g. 1'hr0Ul(h SEANYS the sludenl i~ inl roduc1-d to the scn •lces, policie~ and pro,c:mm of 1hr New York St:ltl' Tt'arher 's J\ssol'iallon and th<· Natfonul Educ11fion Association Tht• trn11sformoli1J11p1·cdpilall•d by the ;;ti,te 1tl'tion i~ opposNJ hy the 11lumnl or th<' rra1rrnllu• 1 who desire to have thr ruling mversl'd through rourr aclion or nt•w lc-gisla lion, Mnny of lh<' fl'11tc111itic~ar,· giving fln11ncial nss1s1antt• lo lhis projN•t Othrr topics broughl up nl the 1.F.C. meeting Wl'rl' lhc Pl'OJ)OS('(J formation of inte1'frnlernily pledg1• council to coordi m1t<' plcd,:e ndivi ties nmong the fl'ntci11itit'S und p1'0posals for rrvision ol lhc C()nstitu tlon. P lans for the Greek we<.'k<'nd to h(• held in thr srwing wrt·,, sta led. lntr1Tollegia1t• ('OOpcration provide s Iha• opportunity for lh<' l'Xchange of Prospt'ctiv(• ideas . lea chers. through membership and port!cip,1- Year's Playbill A·nnounced Attention: Actors , Readers The Dram a Societ y and the Mad riga l Reading Society will hold their fil'St get- together roUee ho ur lor the year Tues day at 4: 00 in Room 242, Norton. Sponsoring members of t h e 11ndmembers orboth Societies from lormer years will welcom e, at thi s Urne, nil shl dents in terested in wo1·klng In any capacity wit h bot h produci ng orga nizations. New stu dents intendi ng to incl ude shop, crew or cast wor k in th eir extra• curricular time-ta ble ought make special note or this fil'!it get-acquain ted affair , Studenls who have had dramatic experie nce elsewhere or ::U't.' anxious to have some here should make It 11 point to show laces, me«?tfriends nnd get to lmow !ac·ulty members in charge ol p1'0duction areas , The Department plans n busy an<l productivl' year. Major attention will be divided belween important works of Hendrik Ibsen and James J oyce. Mrs. J ulia Pardee: who !\as pl'9duced many im portant and exci tin g produ ctio ns with Society members IU!d com muni ty ac tors in lhe past, plans a perf orman ce of I bsen's Tha Master Bullder sched uled lor November . Mr . Donald Wlldy, new lnstruc tor in 1hr Drama an d Speech De pa rtme nt has Ib sen 's An Enemy of the People in mind for per formance in Morc h. Mr . Thomas Watso n, in charge of De partm ent productio n in general is plan n!ng eith er Exlr.a of J ames Joyce or poss ibly a produ ction of the dram atization of J oyce's ce le bra ted novel, A Piortralt af the Artist H • Young Man. A pro gram ol Joyce readings with stor ies from DubllMra an d selections of Uly1111 will be given by the Departme nt ir October. It promises to be a busy and an im 1>0rtant year for Society produc• tion. Workers in all areas, shop, c-rl'w and cast, ore needed and WC'lcoml'd. Mark the date and make ii II point to come and meet the people. tion, muy keep abrea~i o[ current Irl'nds and issues in education . Sta11ing Tuesday, September 24, Representative will ad dress the junior and senior pro, (essio nal unites. Membershi p will be n<:cepled after class . Member ship blnnks arc nlways ava ilable in Fosler 201. 11 SEANYS WANTED Proofreaders, writers, typists. Apply Room 355B, Norton Hall. All RushMs Interested in THETACHI Fraternity Rush Hamburger-Bulletin C'~NRYi H.t.•U U lOllS Party are invited to visit the THETA CHI Fraternity House (Located at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., Between 3:00 and 5:00 P.M.- Friday, September 20 . ............................... ...... .... __.,.. - - /1/IM ·• IGOODITHUMBLE ~ ATTITUDE SPORTCOATS Herringbones • Blue, Brown, Grey, Camel , Putty & Clay Hl!NR Y'S'SEEKING ICBM CONTACT Wallllnglon, D.C.- Dlp. lomallc cir cl" are u xxx over a Seattle burger bar, on'a plan to end the Cold War oveml9htl Henry, well-lcnownpub lic b.nefactor (he practl• cally give, away his ham burgers, for only 1Sc) h,11 asked the Pentagon to .award him ,1 $S7,... ,IOO ICBMcontract. "Thal'1 for Inter Conlin• entat Burger Ml11lon," ex• pl.alned Henry, "For only 57 mllllon bucks we wtll ltnd JOOmllllon hambuf'9" ers acrou the Iron Cur,. t•le for every man, wom.an .and chlld In Ru.,. Il a." Science affirms • Htn ry's Hamburger maku tfMteai. r happy and con tellled lmmedl1191y . Wltfl • mllllon ltappy, cont9nt. ed ltun l1n1, no more Cold War, Henry polnlt ovt. HENRY 'S Hambur gers SUITS Sha rkskins Cheviot Tweeds, Gabe rd.ines, Herringbones SHIRTS Exclusively by Eagle Shirtmakers • Blue , Maize, White, Stripe s • TOPCOATS Cheviot Tweeds a;:·-~RAINCOATS ~SLACK' St.Andrews the look of lux ury in 100% "Orlon" Robert Bruce takes "Orlon•" acrylic • gives it t he luxury look and feel of alpaca without the luxury price! Tailored in a me, dium weight you'll wear comfortably all year 'round, it's boldly striped for a fresh, new, extra-flatteringlook. Completely washable, of course. 5 color combinations.S, M,L,XL $00 0 l>Ml'•~t't ''""'"'""" S o·coKNELL LUCAS CHEL F 3240Main Street n i versi ty of Buffalo) (opposi le THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I« i l4 -i,/;. f,kr �PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, September 20, 1963 Student Association News * Union Board Comin~ Tdce Part In INsy Weekend Of CampusActivities By BARB STRAUSS The Buns· decided victory last Saturday was made even more ex citing by the Recreation Commit tee's Pigskin Party following the grune. Hundreds o! enthusiastic students jammed the Ratskellar for refreshments and enterta inment. Although thls Pigskin Pa r ty was the largest ever held nt UB, students were generaUy orderly and there were few Instances of confusion. Unlortun ately, this was 11ol the case at the movie shown by the Fine Arts Committee last Thursday. "1\vo Women", the first in a series of films lo be given in th e next tew months, . attracted such enormous crowds that the committee added a 10:00 p.m. showing to the origin ally schedu led 3:00, 6:00, and 8:00 p.m , features. This extra showing allowed those who had pr evious ly been turned away an opportunity to sec this powerful movie. Not only were students unappre ciative of these effort s by the Fine 'Sister City' Exhibits Art A colieclion of paihlings by young sters in Buffalo ·s "sister city " , Kanazawa, Japan, is on special exhibit In the education department of the Albright-Knx Art Gallery. Included are 35 works by tht Japanese children, l"dllging in age from 6 to 15. The pain tings were sent to Buffalo in response to an exhi bit sent to Kanazawa about six months ago by the Gallery. The pain tings by Butta .lo children, also currently on exhibit at th e Gallery, were exhibited in schools in the Kanazawa area. The exhibit will remain on dlsplay at th e Albright -Knox for an extend ed period. It wiU th en be circ ulated to sc hools in Buffalo and Western the groatre ..od for participationIn pollllcal evonls end to bring forth some of tho latonl iuues of tho day." Miss Jeanette Seuddcr. Dean of By ELAINE BARRON Several Union Board committees were involved in a busy weekend of campus act ivities. Friday night, the Concert Com mittee sponsored a musical even ing with Lionel Hampton . .Afte r the concert, students were invited to a dance given by t he Mixer Commit-tee in the multi-purpose room. The com mittee is also planning similar dances to accompany future concerts. Arts Committee but also displayed the behavior ol children al an after noon cartoon matinee. By 8:00 p.m., several hundred students had c-on gregatcd outside the Conference 'Theater and were using force in Ol'der to gain a better place in line, In one instance, a boy was literally tl11'0wn Crom U1e front to the re ar of the line. OnceInside the theater, many viewers used foul language , talking loudly throughou t lhc entir e film. Many more excellent films arc scheduled by this group. Sept. 26, "A Midsummer Nlght ·s Dream" ; Oct. 10, ''The Magnificent Seven" ; Oct, 24, "Lucky Jim "; Nov. 7. "Hlroshlma, Mon Amor"; Nov. 21, "The Quiet One": Dec. 5, "A Sum• mer to Remember", Dec. 19, "A Raisin in the Sun·•; Feb. 6. "Love and the Frenchwoman .. ; Feb. 20. "From Here to Eternity"; Mor. 5, "Member ol the Wedding"; Mnr. 19, "T he Devil's Wanlon"; Apr. 2, "Four Hundred Blows", and Apr. 16, "Kanai". Every effort will be made to accommoda te all who want to see this fine selection. These committees, and the others on Union Boatd and Student Senate are busily invol\'cd in plans for futui •e exhibits, dances, lectures, movies. and similar functions. Ap plications for committee member ship are available in Norton , rooms 20.'inod 215. New York. A lartion of student llOVemment with great potential power is the Narional Student Association. General alms a nd purposes, as de dared In the National Constitution include the main tena nce of academ ic h·eedom, Improvement or student go\'crnment and support of equa I right (or all people, in educatio n and the L'Ornmunity. Their policy is dc- tcrmined by meetings o! the Nation al Student Congress. The branch of this orgrmiznlion at the Univers ity of BuI/alo serve, more specifically as a steering rommiltee for lhc Student Sl'notc . * numerous phases of stUdt·nl 1:CIIo' l 11 mcnt Wld student Lill.'. Its an nu;,I Nallonnl Congress , attrndcd by ,111 den\ lcadl'l·s of "II nffihntro ,·nn,, puses is 11 vigorous :ind ~llmulal • lnit 1•1·enl. It 1,,g 1sla1t·s polklt'S o'IS ~uidcl1111•sbul which un• nol h1ml• mg - and 1111 s 1s imJJ(lrll1nl - m, rl~ ;,f(lll,1lt•d t•u111pll~t•s Tot• Stu · large at tM University of Buffalo, NationalStudentAssn. ExpandsActivities Women, Ulld udvisor 10 the NSA, commenft-'d, "Thi• Student As.qodn• tiot1 o{ $UNY AB i~ alflliatcd with the Natiorml Student Association The USNSA ls II va luab le resource for ca rl'fuliy ))l'CPillX'cl material on ,m ,11°111 gOVf'l'llnlf'nl est;i hlishl's 1im11rnm." l'il(h t•illlll)US own poll<'irs and 11s BUFFALO Las! year. under the leadership of Chairma n Arnold Mazu1\ lhl• NSA held 11 ·'.l!'ood for Freedom" l'amp aign . They raised $600 lor the Negroes o! Leflore County. Mis• sissippi. They also made a stale• ment on nation a l Cratemnl organi• ia tions . EVENING NEWS ON SALE DAILY AT This yeiir . under the lc1tdership Chalrman Gary Light er, thr NSA plans to expand it a<·li\'itics. Thcy will take stands on cum-nl political Issues , and publicize them . City and local government \\111wnr• rant more atte ntion. George O'Con. nell, city comp troller. is sc heduled to speak at the nc.~t t'OmmillN' meeting . of Tower Bookstore, Norton Candy Counter "We (the NSAl are going to invite Dr. Harold Taylor and Admiral Hyman Rickover to disc uss th<' University of Buffalo 's ~tructure ,.. informed Gary Lighter. chairm1111 . "l must say that this is still in the very tentatiV'e stages, lho11gh." he added. In clerlfyinv the ■ lms of the NSA and Goodyear Bookstore Chairmen Lighter explelned, "Wt' hope to lnculcete to lfudents a, COMPLETEDINNERS PREPAREDIN THE EXCLUSIVECHICKENDELIGHT METHOD School officials who would like lo exhib it the paintings, which depict modem Japan through the eyes of childre n, should contact Miss Char lotte B. J ohnson, curator of educa tion , at th e Gallery. Fm DELIVERY ToDormitories on Campus AND, ALLENHURST APART.MINTS For That Change of Pace Treat "FOR THE CLASSIC LOOK" CHICl(EN A CoMplo to Hot 'n CMcken Oinn e , co"t,,, ing of Chi ck .. Spoc,ol Del ight Gro•ft Chicken ~• • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS • FURNISHINGS • TAYLOR-MADE SHOES THE STAGG SHOP 5424 Main St. Wllllam1vlllt Mon. • Thurs . • Fri. TIii t f'OUI $e,:"Y i 'lg ,,e11ch f,iM Ot ,01otoe1 llr of11 ' 1 foncy Cronbe,ry $o11i1tt M.,lift S 1 39 r ' FISH A Co mpt11e Mot Stu1mp Dinner con1u1,,,g ol A Co,..ple t• Hot F,,~ Oinn e , co,.,i,ling ot 2 P,.cu ol ,,.,,._ f ,,.d I Ju,,,bo Culf Shm"p C , ne,0111 S. ,,; ,ng of fren cl-i f,1,d Potolo,1 Tof'lgy Cod, to,1 Sown Mwfr ,n lnd1v P~g c.1. "4oddoc'- - I of M,n h o.,,. ,0\11S,,v,ng ,,.,,,~ JUST OPEN AND EAT R 18 S • SHRIMP Jodor lnd 1'f Pkg S·l. 49 $ 01 &o,,1-Q A,b, Slaw 'I• Chi, "-•" SHRIMP SNACK O.l;ght S~CJol G,o w11 Ck1d1tl'I ft•t1ch f,i ed , ototo e, X,oft•, Tot19y Crol'lberry Sowc• Mu~" 5 Jwmbo Gulf Sh.n m,:a ,9 9 Q9 f,-•,i ch F,,.d Poto!OH long)' Coclt.to,I Sowu MwWifl ll'ld,v Pkg ot M1ntt FISH !-a.,r• ~o~:r f ,• nth f11• d Pototo•, 8or 1 -Qu• Saut• Sowce ~ct Mwffin M•n! t RIii SNACK ll'ld,,.. Pk g of Min h ' lo, -1 Q l ,b, G•n • rou', S. t'fi l'lg of f,end, ,, le d Pototou lo, 8 Ou• So\llC: • - ~"fr." ("'lfl'_,_., Order Chicken Delight's Ual.. nlty of hckel O'Chicken Price 2 .97 3.96 . .. . ,s 2 .. ............ 11)............ S.9' JI :,,.p M. I \.,_!Ot',.._. 9~ 11i11.,.,r,oo,. ., <'"'d •too t •o .. ~" no (t-,,..,,,. A..<ho._,,., o~d 01 -, . , 1 tJ0 ~o•to• ' Bl 1 70 ' "'• Wo,11, 1 )0 Moa. • P,f. ........ 4 P.M. . 11 P.M.· Sat.. .................4 P.M. - 12 A.M. s....., HolW.,. 12 P.M. • 11 P.M. l■ffelo) Pie,;es Serves 12............(4) ............ 16 ......... ...(5) ........ .... 20 ............ 17 ) ............ 011,.,., anC, I VO • oo 'lu,.. u 90 "°""' 3268 MAIN STREET I.....,.. , ,..,, 90 H ,:• Pt r:iD tl~ I 90 0"'d C"'•• , , O Sl.35. Cole Slaw E>!tra WhC"reNot Included TF 4-6688 1 ~.~.,,,1f"'♦ •p 'u, ..f, 1 .t,"'l'"'o• '" H I )) SNACK ·• ~CH''O" or,o I )) co,u11t 1t1g of 85 ,.., ,. .,, . SI &Cl C " f'tlf ~,- \ct,; A Complet e Hot RI b Snock 1 0"0 (• ,.,., .. D"d I J! + $195 l 15 1 P+t ct f ,uh fr ,•d Hoddod 1 C•t• Slow fr•nth f ,, .d Po iota •• Tona, Souc• - M1.1ffit1 UKIO 51 10 G,n,,01,11 S.r1i11noof of ('l"'C, CHICKEN SNACK DELIGHT tA!SH con1i1tlng oL fr+rd Polotoe, M u lf1n - P IZZA A Compl •t• Hot Rib O,.,,,, , .... ..~;r............ ::=i ;~~~ • 32 ............ 1111..... .... ..... 7.~ 36 ............ 112).............. ' ·" 40 ............ UJ) .............. 9.IO Piuila • ,..,.._ • ■-r I Qw �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Hootenanny at Glen Casino Sept . 2~> Features Best Available Area Tale,n.t And UB Student John Boylan as MC A fact unknown lo the majority oI students in the area is the existence in the city of Buffalo of a large and aotve colony of performers in the folk idiom and devotees to the art of folk music. Until recently, these performers were active primarily in the coffee houses. such as The Limelight Galleries, The Greens leeve s, La Critique, and the forthcoming Bohemian Embassy. However, a week from this Sunday, John Boylan, together with Harry Altman of the Glen Casino, have amalga. mated the best talent available in the area into a hootenany to be prcscnterl at the Casino. Mr. Boylan, a regular perfor• mer at the LIMELIGHT,and a UB s,udent, will serve both as MC and entertainer. At prrscnt, 1hr performers in this loll<show will include the fol lowing arlisls: Hackett & Raven - This group i~ the>oldest group of folk artists ln lhe dly, having .been together s,nc·c JOCJI! . Thl'y arc in residence al Uw Limelight, und arc currently the stars of their own radio pro gram. "Don't s111glove songs ... " on \\'BEN radio cv<'ry Thur sday 9:05, us well as featured weekly 11r11sts on WCR•TV 's c,•('nlnr:at "Sluvarcc". John Boylan - John is II UB slu• dent. n1ajormi;: IJJ Fr ench. who has bt.'l•n ac·li~t- in Uruvcrs,ty group consis ts of three young mcro ,ind n young lady, and havr lx.-t•n CRICKl!T TICKET SIRVICI (Llcett-, BNll.er) 835 · 2828 THEATER TICKETS ANYWHERI No Sanke CIMl,ve For Lecal TI1Ntw1 lHllt CARI "Sex is not a forbidden word!" 12th BIG WEEK Davis JOHN BOYLAN ! ·~~ .Peter Seller' 1 " HEAVENS ABC>VE" I hcal reHe has Any changes in your 1063-64 local address should be jnserted on lite directory card in lhe Director's Office, 225 Norton by Monday, ~cµlcmber 23rd. Your Your cooperatin is re quested. and at tht• Bell, Cook, anit Candle, m Ridgeway, Ontario. He wns also MC al the Glen'sl1rsl hoolt'mmny and has an album coming ou1 on the (n'lit of November. Madeline Davis - Thi~ young lady, possessed of a fine vowe and lhun adt'CfUUIC'guitar, Miss ft·cc bu 1.(•L ll'Om the dorms IC!uvm r: nl 8 p . 111, uhnrp. as wl'II as Ill folk lllUSIC. aµpcuretl rcc-cn!ly nt the Limelight more with und Mr. Bt(!Wn in the Glen's (ir,it hootenanny. You arc l'Ord inlly 111v1IC'dto ,11tcnd this sampli ng of folk um~tc in the Buffalo arcu. Tickrt~ will be $1.50 at the door, rc-lrcshmcrits will Ix- uvailablc and llwrc will IA· Registration for next semester's classes will begin early next month. University College ad• visers are willing and available until the mid• dle of October to help freshmen and sopho• mores work out their academic problems such as change of program or major, dropping curses, adjustment to college life, study prob k,ms, probation and any other topics you would U.keto discuss. Appointments may be made at any time, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, with the Recep tionist in Diefendorf 114. lhc most successful m•w gl'OU() of folk J){'rformcrs sine·<' tlwir c!Pbut 111the! Slal]('r ll!lton in June.'. They aI>1>rnrcd along Friday, September 20, 1963 hus been thrilling Hstl'ncrs for a good many years , most rcccnlly al La Critique. Doug Brown - 11 tall, h11ndsomc Tunday STARTS Oct. 15 "A Brilliant Comedy " N.Y. News Mon. · Fri.-7:0S, t :20 Silt. & Su"·· 2:31, 4:51. jr:lS, t:4D STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET for all programs m11y be purchaMd upot1pre1entation of 1.0 . card. First Buffalo Showing NORTH PARK Student Olac-r Tickets Avallable at Both Theaters Upon PntMntationof P~r 1.D. Cant 1428 HERTELAVE. performer who hails from Toronto. Doug hns l>ec.•nonr of the main stays of thl• Bell, Book, and Candle lhroughout lht• SUIIIJJl('r. The Grosvenor Singers - This LAUNDERETTE Tf 3-0060 3230 MainSt. Cor. Merrmac ONE STOP LAUNDRY& ORY CLEANING KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Student Rate,: WED. EVENING, 'OCTOBER2nd, 8:30 P.M. Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4,50 SHIRTS-20c KAHKI PANTS FINISHED--40c 0ft S.le: (Beg. Sept. 23) at Denton, Cottlor & Daniels, 32 Covrt St. GLEN CASINO Presents "ONE-OF-A-KIND ... she is fresh a.:nd sophisticated, subtle and straightforward , comp lex and direct. Ab1:>veall, a consummate performer, mixing improvisational flair with an e;ffortless control ·of her songs and ~er audience." That's how Variety d1escribed "the electi·ic climate of excitement" that Barbra creates. She ig:nites the spark whenever she performs- Basin Street East in New York, the Riviera in Las Vegas, or on records. That unique quality made ' The Barbra Streisand Album an immediate smash hit. The voltage iu even higher on The Second Barbra Streisand Album. COLLEGE DANCING NO COVER MINIMUM CHARGE Starting lhis Fri. Night-Sept. 20 8:30.? 3 Bands ELI KONIKOFF ;JACK LON~ WILD TWIST BAND Cuual Dress "H oops" . . ... . . 25c Bottted Beer .... 40c Pitcher of Beer .. $1.00 .., ~9~ BARBRA [!'.!T'IH, ~ s.m,. SiJNM>dAlbum STREISAND ON COLUMBIA RECORDS .. �~ Friday,September20, 1963' SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN -- - ---------------------------------------------------- The Jazz Gallery. TheRev~ewing Stand By LEON LEWIS aside from ,1 magnitic!'nl momenl when Jack Lemmon a1'iscs drl11ping It is rather a pity thul Irma from the Seine fully elotht-d 11~ L• Douce did not turn oul lo b<: a llrirlsh gcmlc-man In a hilmfou~ the comedy thnt the t-ombint--d purody of Bo:iccelli's Venus, art •talents of Billy WIider. Shirley also obvious and l)redictablc and Mnl'l.ain e a nd Jack Lemon wt•r11 lack Wilder's nolcd gill for lhc• capable ol producing. lnstead, (01 new and dat •inJ.: .~ho! whirh rein one reason or nnother. i1 is an to1·el's lhe l,ry moml'nls in lhc at·· occasionaJJy pleasant an d fn-qurnl - tion. ly obvious se ries of all -100-predk table gags, leers. and in-jol<es. 'the In shol't. the µkllu•t• is a<lmi1· fault is hardly Mister Lemmon's. ubly clii$igm.'(l lor lh e yokel whu His nearly llmJllcss acting ability is willing to luu!:h at any nwnh111, shows throu gh the Jnme lim.>s h<: of ur rdc1cnn : lo sc,x, um! whu is l'equired to deliver. His t'On· ilt·lually belil'VCS 1ha l l'nri3 nl~hl slant talent for underl)laying an lifc bears some rrst•mblancc to llw over-writt en par1 enables him t~ 1antusy-cill'nh·;1I almosvhrrr ell'· get 'laughs in situations which rate picred in the film. Th,· only th,n;.: yawns at best. is there is just a bout c•nou~h 01 the yokel in most 1,r us tu mak,• Shirley MacLain e is not the cu l lhe picture amusing in spllc• o, prit either. From her wicked a nd our belte t· judg eml'nt. I 1·1•1·talnl) saucy grin (the only semb lance of found a good deal of t hl' movie• sauciness in a picture intrlgueingl), l'njoyabl e myseu, but on the othrr described as "1vmghty'' In the ad• hand, had Wilder done this thing vertisemenlll) to her stylish!y green as he could hav e, the pktu .rt' undel'clolhes (the latest fashion tot might actually have tx.-en the the 111ccesstu! Parisian poule, no wickedly daring, witty comedy lhnt doubt) , she seems to be every the ads clai m it to be. man's dream of the "good-hearted • • prostitute"; that mythical creature Shert T1lc1s; Some oi you nmy who Inhabits the realms of fiction bt.• planning to go to the movies but la sadly so rarely found on this weekend. In an attempt to be the streets of our dUes . Th e open oi some assistance , I of1er the Ing scenes In which she responds following shor t l-omments on some different!y to each client's standard oi the more likely possibilities in question, "How did a nice girl like our city's limited movie ,repertobie ; is vintage MacLainE!. The T11rillof II All - What I No, our stars are not lo blame said about Doris Day last w~k at all. I'm afraid that the fault s till goes. However. I understand lies with one our most inventive she's married in this one, whkh and daring dlrectors, Billy Wilder. seenlS to ruin the bnsic premis e and with his constan t collarborator behind all of her escapades. on the scenario, I. A. L. Diamond. Winter Light - Nol Bergman's To be successful In treating a sub best. apparenUy , tl hallen' t seen ject such as this one tinnocent it ypl), but prof essio nally done 11s . cop meet$ worldly but decent hook• usual by Bergma n's comflf'lcnt er - result, marriage , a light touch s tock compa ny in a typically and a sense of extreme delicacy ,::lomi1ysetti ng relevant to man· ~ ls reqUired. As we have seen in plif?hl in the world lodny . Perhapt. the past , Some Like tr Hot, The I\ review next wee !<. Apartment) , Wilder certainly pos The Caretakers - P(•ylon Plae•· sessesthis touch. However, while fo a mental !nstltulion. it was still evident in One, Two, Cleopatra - Too much soid al Three , thel'e seemed to be too rencly. I' ll discu~s it if they'll kt great a reliance on obvious situa nu: in for nothing. tions and simp le sight gags in that o , nov,1n's Reef - John Wayne picture. In Irma, the touch seems plnying John Wayne in his usual to have deserted Mr Wilder almost intmicablc fashion. entirely. La Nolte - The Circil• Ari's rc The situations arc sn rnm!liar vivnl ol the Sc<'Ond film In /\n that U1e audience is a lmost gtmran . If you lik~ leed to respond with !he lallf.(hler tonioni's fine 11•iolrgy ot recognition, if not that 01 de nouvelle vague lt;ilinno. you'll I0\'1: lighted surpr ise. The sight-gag-s, lhis one. lrm;i L• Douce • you. , . " Debate Society Meet Has Variety of Classics Offered For Philharmonic Concerts pianist • nd composer, new en the University faculty, wlll a,,.., By RAYMOND CRAWFORD with the orchestra in Mar<h. Stmh'nls nmy 111111·nhtam .sf'r11•, .\ "''" wo, k hy Diw1cl DiumomJ, lid«•t, al ~µcd;, I stutl,•nt ntl!'s Cm Sh'e pri>lt>s,;01!Ills ~<'ntl'l;lt'r, will the ltllll'lt'c'n Phi lhar 111oni 11t'Unt'l' f' I> Num•y Wilson and Ran1Sey Lewis ht• f)l't'Sl'llll'li 10 No, 1•mh('l. World appeared together in Kleinhnn's Ull(i ltw ,1, 1•un1·,•1•1~ 111,•,~clllrd h., fat11uus- viohnisl ls.•i•l' Stem IIIll lht• t.;,1Hul ,1 Clmmh••r ~lusit• Sn Music Hall in a J)t'rformance :ilso 11pp,•11r Slucl,·nls orr rrm1n<I· dC'ly. 'l'hesr IH'kPls, whic h l'ILSI$! ~ spo11.,01-c d by JOt' Rico und WUFO 1•d lhlll thr StM•t•ialstudt.'nl 1'1111' am( SI f,11 I had u chance 10 llllk lo 1he!;C tu,· Ill<' Ph:ll1 ll'l'hllli!', tor llll' Philharn1onk SL'ri!'s up (Jm• 1,1 ·lisls du rin g Inte rmission in tlw ,·h,imhN n111sk, 11n• 111·111lahl1 11la•~,only lo sruson. an(I 1101 ,,, al 1hr Bairtl I I.ill !lo, (Jffw1• lh t-11'dressing rooms. incli1i<hmI twk,•ts. R:unscy u-wis. at only 2ti, has 'I'll!' l'h1lhi11n111nl,·l ll"k,'1~ ill'(' I••> Tlw BufC11lnChnmht,r Mush· S,,. been 1,layini; 111ru10In1· lwo dt•t·· '\u11r!,1) S \•1•11,~ i,uh ,nlJ l)h.' 1 nn 11clc•s a ncl lr1ys daim to ,1 C:111'\'£'1' \'Pt·i:: ill'( ' HII :-;uml.1\ Hlfl'l'llUOlh dt•I) 11rrsrnt~ mm·1•r1s on ~" .,, t~\.-•nin~ cl11ru1~ ltw year . lh,tl any pianist would C'l1Vy. Rll lll· -.:· ::o fl IH \\ 1111 u,i 1 \1 t'JHHU\ or T111°'-\du,,· ·:11 11 .m.. ulso 1tt J.:ldnhun.s. s,·~• IJL•nd~a trio or musil'ians who 11n~• Fn,h •·~•·111rn.:rnd (11~ S,H111· .,, l111liv1rtuulst11dt•nl tickl'ts muy bt.• ha 1,. heen playing togelher sfn1·1 • di 1) ,•n~nirn.:t ill l'h·mh1111s Mu~r1· uhl>tirn•d for a n , nl tlw ro nt·crt~ hi1.:h school. Eldce Jon es 1s th~• II.d i. 'l'ht• l11t!lalo l'hllh .. 1·111u111,• 11111 1·ap,11tlr bassist and Rt-cl Holt. llw h:tl'f' Lukus J-'c>< , ,1., ,•oncluc1m 10, ,,1 SJ l'llf'h , 01· ihe s,•1'it's ol "~ muy lll' purt'tmsed ror $4. This rinun,ner . 1111 • (11-sl Ii 1:11•IIns ,I r:11· s,•1i<'s will ft•atur~ th~ BudaJ)l'!il The trio laughro Rlld tnllM1 HS Many new and varied proorams Qmut◄ 't, the Juliun Brc,1111 Con.-.ort, 1hl'y SIVllng through "G t·l'L'II· are being planned. The llrst con• th1• Qua1·tl'lto ttnlluno, the Mnrls lct •l'l's." Then J ones swit<·hc•dlo, cert wlll fu ture Stravinsky's 1,nrn Tr io. IIIL' f ine Arts Qwtrtt!t, cr llo a nd stoll' tht• spotlight us he Rile of Spring . Later in the sea• and 1hr Clarion Wind Quintrl. pla,wd II Iuni! wl'illen by him callt'!t son , Mr. Fon will perlerm a ·rtws,• l~mc•crts l ake pince in th<' "Cvllo Talk ." You can believt• that 8,1ch toncerto himself . Leo Smit, ;\lary Seaton Room. he made that cello talk! Although Osmr Pelliford has bt.-en [>lay ing jau: cello for a number of ycan;, many fun~ had their first chnm •p to hea r him play In a Jive per forman ce. Jones showed am111.ing techniCi.11pl'oliclency on the instru ment and got a few laughs when he played the cello as If it wen.· a guitar . Rt'd Holl had II c•honc1• to show on the drums and did not misuse the opportunity. Alter that the show Wll8 all Ram• sey Lewis. He can play 1mythln g and everyt hing on the piuno with •.... ~ .t.... illlmatched brillianc e. Many pro & pie were complete ly awed by his last finger work an d everyone was ~... , delighted with his soulful n,usic. ··.~ ''f A misfortu ne was turned into ~ hlrssing In disguise. Olat unji , th1: grca tcsl exponent or Afrtcun l'hythms, was dclayt-d along with a 11 -oupe or drummers . singers and d,mcers. Thus Nancy Wilson h.id un extcndt-d pcrCol'manrl'. Nunry . the star ol lhe show. probab ly has, along with Ella Fitzgerald, on._.ol the most beautiful voices in jazz. But she is a lso IJH.' most rn.>autHu l woman J've seen in quite a while-. Wearing ll tighl , gold-colort'd gown, Nu.ncy had the audicnc~ dl'lightt'<l w1lh her "tongue in cht•ck" ~clet•· !Ions. Shi' switc:hPs lo lht• blue:; and 11 was hl.'l'C'th111Nam·y showed why Cannonhall Adderly und G<>ot '!(e Shearin .~ have continually supported her Sh,• lms u ,,, yst1<I t·kal voit·t• and c-0111hinpslh1s 11ilh !!X!)l!l'I 1iming in 011h·r (II g, •1 lht' nwssage ttt•ro,s. Nancy Wil,on ha~ llw vn11:1•,u,d By VICTORIA BUGELSKt 1 0 1 1 1 CANOE ,,.. .-:,t·. th(' lllt' Olll()ill'ilhk • bP,jlJIY 111 111:i k, her th<' lup f<,nial<• Ja, .1 , ..,·,dis t Sl\c' wa lked oH 111 !' .,t, 1~1• I,•;" 111 ..; " Jum-pack,-d uuriwll('I' 111r t•sl.w\ Coffee t-:four, Mock Debate a mdn's after shave.after bath co'ogne inadc.bottled,sealed in Frcince.. i5. $850 s1.1, 1l TYPING The tirst re~'ll.lHlmeeting ol tht' Debate Society WIIS h eld last Tues day evening. It was well attended by both old a.id new members. The special program for the mf• lee hour was a mock debate. The topic, wluch was suggested by a member oI the audience, was, Re• solved: That the House Un-Ameri can Activities Committee Should Jnvestigate Santa Cluus. Russell Goldberg and Hurriel Heitlinger debated a.Clirma hvely and Fran cine Michel and Thomas Bt•rdlne were the negative learn. Attending the meeting were Dr . fhomson, Mr. Prosser , Mr . Bcn8on, and Ml'. Oslermeier, new far ult;y members of the Drama and Speech Deparunent . A brief resume of last year 's successes wus given !or the bene fit ot the new members. This ln• eluded winning seven trophies, five certifica tes and more than ten . other distinctions. MJchael Shapiro brought an additional honor by runrung for speaker of the Mock Legislative Assembly sponsored by the New York State Debate Coache~ i\ssodali lln. Tlw 1wx1 meeting ur the Dchall• ~n,•ipty will be Mond11y, Sept 30. at 6:00 p.m . in Norton Union, Everyone ls wclrome to attend . MRS. THILL 80 Un ive rsity Ave. TF 2-2039 AN-CilE'S PIZZA HOUSE FreeDeliveryto Campusand Allenh11rst With MinimumPurchaseof -$3. 95 Try Ou r: SPAGHETTI RAVILOI 4,{ Term Paper , Thesis , Olstrlallon FOR BUFFALO'SBESTPIZZA IT'S ' .- ITALIAN SUBMARINE ITALIAN FOOD 796 NiagaraFallsBlvd. TF6-6)61 RIVERSIDE MEN'S 'SHOP OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY TR S-8400 .. --: ·,·~- ~ 783 TONAWANDAST. at ONTARIO �Friday, Sep1ember 20, 1963 SPEC1RIJM PAGE EIGHT LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS THE SPECTRUM 1·11• <111101, ,1 11uucn1 flt" JP•'PI" ul 1110 S1<1l• Un1vn1l \y ul New Yl>fk o\ 6Ufl l l<l Pvhh ~MIClll ()ltic e a t Nt,rton Hill, Unlvtnl\V C31l\l>U•I Buf• tMo u N V Publuhcd wrel<lv trom 1hc ht•I week or S..ptc,nbor o the lot wet~ ln and t:,o.to.r. ~v. GXC~tl\ tor C)l,Jln pera<>ds, EDITOR •ll'l ·C HJEF - Thanksdvln~. ChrlKlrtlUS ARNOLD S. MAZllll Bu••n•"' ManaMer P~t Launer John K owAI A<lverU,tng MRr Lnwr en ue S1nJ11Cr NtW$ Editor M•rv L,uu W1ls00 LllYDUI Editor . . . Onvld lrwtn ur H ~rt1e1 Jlt JUt.nJ11cr Coj,y 1':dl\Or . Fealur• Ec111 M•rcJtt Cooper Spor \s Edl\nr llockv Vt..-ace C1rc1<1111011 M,ir • t.ois Hcssan~•• O!ftce MAn~xer K~r•il SonlMd r1n Adv1Snr, '!'homo• Hacnlc. Jr Ed i\ A0-'•101 Wllllnan S1emorlt1~ Gon•raJ Slo.11, Vlrk.l Bu,i•l•k! 1 Lornu WR\14Ch. A L inda Leventhal, R<in Kaminski, v,c Menu , Anne Mllnlc , M,1rt1n ~rleacl, R,•na F,,c h, Barbara str•u•• Ronnie Broinbcrf, Chari•• L<lhut/ t' ~l June.. Sue Mood , Nanc Y UltC~tt , !Arry F'r•nkl o, Lono1t Kl lJ)•k r,, Cl,~rles Cu,nin mRs, Shel 11 O1wll Al an Newman , lJ~rbara Chnl),nan, Jn;,n•~ Lunca•Ler, Cl~udla Kuw,ta, Trudy Slern, R01t'm.1ry Moron~ t..awrcnct· Frenkc-l. Susan Ltcker. Ronn11•W1Jsan, Allo 0,1 r;onder, Don LeA1,Y. Ro,11 Lynn Bruth ma n, Ray Crawford, J 3ne Snmmor , Lon Levy, Rl)b1ll Mil c h . J~r•my Taylor . alan•••nK £duo, Phot09raphy &latl : Ru 119•U Goldberg , JtH/1 tl14 VCIU Foldmao. Bob Gott~sman Ent er~d .is 1ccond cla"" m.,u~r Pcbru,11Y 0. 1!161, at \Ile Poo-t Olflce ot BulliolO, N, Y., unacr the Ac\ of Murch J, 1879, Accep tance lnr n••llinN Dt o .,pccla l rote oC post • •R• provided for In S~ctlun 1103. Act of Ottobcr J, Wl7, author4•d Pebruory !), l!l~t . q <, ~ ~ •• P u,uClll R~i<l, Roher\ J300 Sub•crlpUon Ropro•enll'!l vr,1Js1 n,r Sen•trtt. per to r na tional year, rlrrulaUnn advcr\lSIR8 7500, by NatlM•l Ad· ln c ., 420 Madl ~on Av e .. Ne:w Y()rk, N. Y. o..ar Edllor : Being a new grnduute studenl here, 1 stopped a stud1mt on cam pus and asked him where Norton llt.t.11was located . He ,(lirected me !Q a low ivy-coveredbuilding which I knew must be the student union llcc:11. use oI the noise . 1Dn walkln,g into a huge well-lit room, I mor vclr.dat th e seeming ln1lellcctualily uf the school; arter nU, how mal l)' lit1,1t1ent unions In this cc,untry ha VI) such a well-stocked reserve Ji. brury? Of course , ll w.as so noisy thut I won<lei-ed how an;y one 1.-ould or even wnnt to read In there; lt appea red, now that I think about ii, U1a1 no one reu.lly did. Everyone knows that libraries ar, e for stu dy U'tg. Editorials Birmingham Crime MORE THAN A NATIONAL DISGRACE News from the city of Birmingham, Alabama once again exploded onto the front pages of evety newspaper . And though The Spectrum does not cover such articles, we feel that there as sutficient cause 1-0 make proper mention of such a heinou s crime as occurred. The facts can be told briefly, though the implications and consequenc es we all must la ce will und oubtedly consume miles of linotype. Last Sunday, a Negro church, in a city which is $Upposed to be part ol the United States, was bombed; four gir ls were killed and many others were inju red. We shall not here list further statistica l damage . At this point in the civil r ight strugg le , we cannot sym pathize so mu ch with the Negro cause, or offe r condolence lo the parent s of the dead childre n. It is well past that time . That we are outraged at this act of best iality, however , is not to be doubted . Jt is almost unbelievable that the very same people who throw bombs (there have been twen ty-one bomb ing$ in -the past eight years in Birm ingham alone ), wllo de mand the subj ugation of a race which is as thoroughly "Amer• 1can" as them.selves (as if it would make a differen ce), and who indirectly force poverty and illiteracy to be preval ent in our society can atte nd Chur ch serv ice and quote verse from the Bible. It is rather obvious that there are many inequa liti es in our society. However , it is pecessary that we should make an all out eliort to sec ure, at the very least , governments which can maintain ord er, if our na: ion is to be s pared civil strife . * * As an aft erU1ought, The Spectrum recommends that it may be wise for a committee of Congress, such as that inv es ti gating un-American activitie s, be emp loyed to question not only persons with leftis t leani ngs and students who trav el to Cuba but also, members of White Citizens Councils, the American Nazi Pa1'1y, the KKK, and those Southern politi cians who refuse to acknowledge equal rights and op port un that demonstrations are Com• ities to aucitizens-claiming munist inspiredand caused by "outside agitators ." * * * Exemptions THE DRAFT AND YeU Pr eside nt Kennedy ' s executive order exemptin g married men from the draft is an especially heartening one. Previously only young fathers had been exempt, and with this new order s imilar hardships have been acknowledged by the chief execu tive for those of us who are not fathers yet, but merely hu s bands . The Spectrum would al.so reco mmend that this liberal ization of th e draft la" be extended lo other persons; nam ely, those men who give two years of service to the country in the Peace Corp$. On wnlking out of the building , I notked a little sign that read, " Harriman Library ," Now I am 1·1•allycon(uscd . J hav~• found two x1uik 111l U1Uoris and no reseMlc Ii• hri11•y Since r ely yours, Arthur nesmkoft REFLECTIONS We fffl WI!con do nothing ot any consequence. Whlll h11s hnppr nt'<I t n religion? What has hupp<mcd to education? The answer is simp le -- We ht\\'c hnpJ)('nl'd to the . world. F rl•ud dcst1-oycd the "pu ,·c 1110llvr" War Wld "1•cUgio1f' destro y t<dCod. We hav <"dcslt'oycd Ion · Whal is lefl but n scmse ol nm own unlmporla nce ? \Ve arc lcll. The on ly (act l'l.'mai1ning to be lut·nd is Plll't or our own nhllily to d,:, somclhing . Even I! a mun decide s to do nothin g ii is slill Ills decis ion and his deci sion a lon<:. II the world is highly unsa1islac to11" il remains onlY to decide that it is worth changing . If 11'<' a1·1• alone we need onh lo decide what people are worth loving. So there ii is - a course de scr iption for Rathskeller 1()1 - ar, emotional barf - a whine of dis s,itisfaction - a hM<ilf guide w lonely living . You don't believe \1 do yo? But thars not the point. really. The pomt is Iha.I our lives are important. "To defy power which everlmpotwnl, Nelttier •lo change, fat,... ner ,..,..nt , Thin ls to be IINuttfutlyand fna, TM, Is alOfl• llfe, Joy, emlper and 11 lctory" Thel'e Is, Indeed, r nothini: new j ,I By PETER OSTROW ,, 1· 11 ,· 1 11, '111 • Last Monduy 1h11 campus Alli ance Party held a " Town Coun cil" mecling m the multi' -uppose 1'00m. It was a n open a!lalr, os h•nsably designed to :icquai nt the st udents with the senators from C.A.P . , btlt more hasically intend · cd ,to d1•,1w freshmen into the pa 1ty. As fa r as lhcse g011ls were con1•1•rned,the meeting was a colossal flop, since total au cndance was only {orty -five and more than half or those present were already Pllrty members . This poor show mg was the result of one of t he worst publicily campaigns in the history of advcrlislng. Although 1lw meeting had been planned wceks in advance, the first notice appeared 0111Y three days before It wns held, an d was but a tiny article in last week's Spectrvm. This was followed by a few signs, placed at'llwtd th e campus, which were just unpretentious enough to be ignored by a majority of those who bother to read the bulletin boards at all. This is a genuine shame, for. had I he meetin g been successful, ii wciuld have played a valuable part (party politics nntwilhs tanding ), in this yea r' s campai gn to arouse ln tt'rest ln st udent gove rnment. Tl afforded an excellent chance tor s tud t•nts to meet and talk with th ei r representatives, to discuss their desires and complaints with lh<lSc in a position lo do somelhlng about them. The senators, alter ta lldng with their constituents, would be able 'to vote more confi• dcmtly al Sena te meetings. Mike L3ppin, Vice President oJ the Se~ ate, summed up his party's feel ings on the matter , saying, "A stu dent leader has the responsi bllity to unite his conscience with the aspir ations of the students ." And where was United Students duriJig all this? They cer talnl.y were not represented at the Party -111• meeting . under the sun! I From The Galkrg 8y JEREMYTA,'I.OR WMts hop(l('ning? I mean whut's ,.._•a lly hap1x•nina;'/Ch1ld1ren arc be'· 1d ln 111 1; n11m.lt'r( tlw streets nt i\l nhwm, - 1hr rntrI ·t, 1inn1ent in• dustry is s11f1<•1·ina; from nervous ~dliwphnmiil - lh/1 f'll(li'alion COUlll III Buffalo hOLSdouh lNJ In t he post four month !, - the wN thcr Core " - the SW· cast ,;.1ys "~1luhl'11111~ dclt· fhh' nmo ng •~•lie•~:<· students h,L~ doublt~l nv<:r tht• past t1y,, yNlrs - tht• ~11vc rnmrn l is rlddlrrl with int'ffir icnt•i~s. Th 1•s1•,11·1• eVl'ry-duy ,~:.liri os and WC al '('rl't to ncl"mcd or <lc prl'SSt'(I. PC'J'hap, the i::rt•11t1•st l)Ul'l ~ep,'\raling us from "lhc- adul 1 world" is lhis simplc reu lily - \VI" have grown up whh 1111l,his - wllh lhc p111'1o[ lhl' bomb To lhis ~ludcnl i:cnt'rnllon the world is a common ~•h1<·( ', Clul• rlrcn slirrtc their scnSl' of won<kr ht•c:i1uscwondct' nmk ei; om• vul n<'rnblc. Wonderment ts ahv11y~ lh1· first to a:o. BUI it ,ioe, n' t l'nd lhcrl' . m our 11111.,mpls le> find sonw ,·oh111'(1m•c In a wurld ruled by th1• "protestnnt crh1c" nnd a "SIIE'rll Gud." IV<' loosl' not only the sc1·urHy ol a bclil.'vable 1-eligion but Hlso lhe integrity of ouir own lccl lni.;.,. Our liwi. arc no longer mc.1nioi.:lul. I I No indeed. They were up in room 335 having a party meeting (closed) of their own. And why -0ot? C.A.P., in their eUort to become known as the only "party , tor all the s tudents", never consld- , 111 m, er ed inviting them to join in a united effort to put the "studen t " back in stu dent government. U.S. was left to fend for itself, to come up with its own political counte~ allac k or be denounced as Ille Pl11'!Y of irresponsible representation. What I.hey wi ll do remains to be seen. Party politics is all right in its place , but one party should not try to eleva te itself above the other as the only one concerned withth e students' welfare . The meeting was a _great idea , but would have bad eve n more impact had it been car• tied ou t by lhe entire Senate as a who le, something on the order of an open Senate meeting in the multi-purJ,>Ose room. niat way there would have been a bigger budget for publicity, and more spectators might have been at tra cted, Of ro urse, if United Stud ents did not want to join in this effort , then C.A.P . should receive credit for their unilateral attempt to bring abo ut a closer Senate-s tudent re lationship. This, however was not the case. Most members of U.S. that I interview ed felt that lh e mee.tlng was a good idea, and would have liked to join in it. Now they will probably come up wllh "their own type of get-acquainted t wl th the) party, and the campaig11 will be und erway long before el ec· lions. This could become ridicu lous in its proportions. Parties take note: earl)' rushing may be in fashion , but don 't bother - you can't serve beer in Norton anyway . All students interest· ed in law and wishing to join th e Pr&-Law So ciety are asked to ad dress a post car d to the Pre -Law Society, Box 18, Norton Union. All old members are likewise requested to do so. Please print nam e, address, and telephone number on your card. �SPEC Fr ld1y, September 20, 1963 Opinion~nd Conviction By VICTOi, MENZA PAGE NINI! TR UM Prof. Beckwith Returns From Soviet Union New Graduate Music Program Planned By JOSEPH LANG ll can astutely be ob~ervcd thnt ours is the bingo religion. Though churches of a ll denomina1ions show ln cl'eased attendance, ii mtcy be wise to question why or how this is happening . Th<' Wi)Jleo{ religious solidarity in Western culture has evoked cries of ala.I'm, cynical smiles, and mllch knotting of brows , l suggest that these reac• lions muy not be wholly warranted; that is to say U111t there may exist concern for pt'Oblems o( I'(>• ligiollS dissolution which have al· ready been, or are in the process of being remedied. The1·e is some thing aJool that i~ assuming at least a parl o1 Uie former l'Ule of religion. That something is psy chology. Whether man was coml'f!lled to feel guilty Wld Inadequate or he innately worshipped a superior b<' ing, the munnel' m which man Ilocked lo religion is similar to the wa:y he is moved toward p~y chology . We have only to took around us to witness the count less hordes of Cresnm en that fanatically enroll in psychology classes. I will admit that this is largely due lo the attr active mysti• que that has grown around pshy chology; but nonetheless the elt~ menls ol that mystique were fas hioned by men and t.bey continue to appeal to an "unenligh tened'' nu.jorily. One can see that the popular movement toward psy chology hi.ls been aided by feeling:;; cupilod o position of pMmary sflll, us II t'3iSl.'(Ionly its own qul•slions by and In itseU. Is this not th, level al which used 01• nhuscd psy thology is maintained ? I cannot help nolicin ~ ,·crlain obvious similarities bctwl•en psy• chiatrists and prie3ts or 1he vni-iou~ rollgio~ , The snrne lt'<llings of tlW(' nnd tlmldlty which priests haw been known to i:-enera tc can l)c· detected ln those who are · m the presence or a psychintrist. 'l'hl' priest nppc:ared to be elevated I)~ wisdom nnd pe1-specucity in tht: same way in which a psychiall'lsl armears to have some mysterious i:1·u,11OVl!1'human matters. Whrrc a penltnnt might admit his guill ID a prit'1t, u wealthy indivl(lual confides In tho psychiatrist. Both the priest oC relig ion and the psy d1i11tmt ascrlbe to and uphol<l c1 slalldard of nol'malcy which Is di' lermJnecl by lhe tenants o( their respective disciplines. I do no1 think ii is ovrrreaching lo say that psycbolog,Y :mcl it~ agents will soon, if !hey a,·c not doing so nlready, devclo11 a hier archy that is i;ymptomatic of an organized religion. SUch biller lenrt ing ns that between the linguislk psychologists and the unolytic psy. chiat r i.sts seems to indicate lhnt there exists in Individual schoo(b or p;;ychology II d -i:ire 10 prev ail. Ont't' a s:ngle ~chool attains sov reignly rwhkb is not difficult to conceive off , we could expect lh<' possibility of condemnatio n of ad• ve1-sc groups us her~li <.'S.We nught also find that this incumbent group would employ such practice s as literary censorship to preserve Its of guilt and inadequacy as well us dogma . U this latlcr pivposilion appears rathe r flimsy, consider lhe social pressures and mass media indoctrination - force£ which l.'<!r• !tlct that many books have al ready been denounc.-ed tor lacking talnly contributed 10 the growth sound psychology , of religion. Who can uvoid the psy• chological expose' in the Sunday You may be tempted to i;ay that su pplement! Who doesn't have Ills :Lil of this is ext remely speculato1y own neuroses or psychoses? and very tenuous al that. In con· The child ot loday is entreated clusion Jet me remind you or thlll with psychological termi nology in curious fact that communuil•s the same WI\Ythat he used to hear words of religion. Psychology, as i 1 which have a low level ol religious participation <.'Onsislently have a may be used or abused by the high level of psyehialrl c rarticiJ}tl • lriyman, demands no more primacy status than Itself. Religion, 100, oc.~ tion. U.B.'s Official representative to the Sovietf Union Pro• ~csi;or Hobert ~- Bec,kwit~found. the Russians eager tJ help ,llld generally rnltl1:esledm American culture during his five• month stay in ~emngr~d las~ spring. Mr. Beck_wilh _has Just returned to U.B. this fall as direc tor of the Umvers1tychoral organizations and Assislant Pro fessor or_.rv~usi c. O~h~_e>..-periences in _the U.S.S.R. in general, he says, l ommumca,1onwas far easter than I had expected probably because musicians speak the same language and have the same problems everywhere." Oul'ing lhe sN·tind seml'ster ol the 19112-63 S('ason. Mr. Beckwith was the first U.S. E."lchunge Schol, nr at the Leningrad Sta te Conscrv, atory. As a participant in the unnual exchange ol advanct'd s1'11olurs, with a good command or the Russian language. he was able lo observe the musical nnd d.·uly life of the u.s.s.R. at a much do~er l'angc and for a longer pe riod or time than the avel'age i\mcl'lcan tourist is usually nJ. lowed . His musical lite In Leningrad Mr, Beckwith describes thus: "I found the Conservatory a busy ond lrlc-ndly place. The morale and ttmlllty of instruction were both quite high. Leningrad has 11lw11ys 1,tided Itself on being the must t·ul• turoo city in Russia, Md when I ,ms not pursuing my sp<.-eial hl • lcre•sl of choral music, there 11'l!l'C! 1Mnty of olher good concerts, bal· lets. operas, and plays to attend." With respect to his specialty, he exp lnins, "Leningrad 11 • good plact from which to obMrvt and study the whole plcturt of choral m11,lc In Hit Soviet Union today. 5ome of the best R11nl1nchorus I heard c•me fnun YlriOvt •• colleges 1nd unlvenltl" rn lht city ltMlf , I vbl ted m1ny ot them during l'thtarsar, and was •lways 11try w11rmlywelcomed. Tii. poHlltlllty of •n Oll(hange ef f11rther ," This ycnr lhr Umvcnu.y Mrn 11 I.ill'<' Club and the Wo1111:n'sChu rnk. under Mr. lk-t·kwHh's dln• ,·· ttn11. liavc raised their ~tM(ll\rrl~ .,1111('Wanded their scor,,, or ill'O\• 11yto include several ron, l'M~ with fh1• {lulf(1ln Phllhnrmonw Or!'l1cs Ira. Th.ls more• 1ntcns1vt• wurk 1s 1ntl'nli1-d to 11rt•1>uretht'"' choral u1·.L!itnlw.tions for po.ss1bleove~ !Olll'S, as well as {or a n1or1- IOI• J>()rflllll role in the stni,, {Ind N'• ~•onal musical scene. /1'$. ;i rrsull of Mr. Bl'Ck\\1th's rfforrn In the U,S.S.R. lJB now ht1s at·e1u1rt-d a 11111(1'. v11tu11blcl'Ultt-cll()n ot !IL'ilres llnd hook~. Whkh l'.111$t'J'\C 1111tht• nue•ll'us or a plannrd gr1,tl11n1cpro1:mm In Russ inn Music /\Her his stay In Russm. Mr Beek\\1th spent the swnn1cr lravt-1ing in .Eastern Europe . llr vtRltl'<l Budapest as a guest of the Com flOSi'Nl' Union, and Warsaw at the lnvffullon of the Musicological ln• University. stilulc ot Warsaw "Thanks to the l'Ol'J)O J'ation of Hun garian, Polish. 11ml Czech col• lcni;ucs, t was ublr to get nt least u glimpse of many aspects ol musical life in I hese \hrt'e Com munlst countries. see n against fill' backgrow1d o! condltforu. In Russia Hself. Mr. Beckwith brought home much intcresti,ig aud littlo known music, :.oml' of which UB audi• cnccs will be hearing in the near future . Cupid 's RoleIn Art Analyzedby Critics The Circus ly PE<NNYSPILLER A noted 1111critic, Erwin Panof slcy, devoted much time to the study or the lconographical metamorpho sis ol the cupid figure In art. Like lhe figure of Justice, iMOCent Cupid was often portra .yed as blind or blindfolded and seldom beyond the age of two . ln Sir Joshua Reynolds' painting, Cupid as lhe Link Boy, at the Al• bright• Knoz GaUery, Cupid ls now a young boy rather than on infant . He still retains the innocence of 1>1-eviollSrenditions yet, instead ol bei ng blind to light it is Cupid him scU who has lhe duty or lighting By RON KAMINSK I the lamps which illuminate the st reels. He glances backwards, over his shoulder. P<'rhaps. he is looking tu S<'C the e!Ject of his work. violence ls growing. As a new elt't'· The American Negro Is fighting The Reynold~' Cupid is u poor lion year approaches politlcal op boy and his wings arc hardly visa ha1'd to gain the civil rights owl.'d portunists could seize, in subtle bte 11!:llinslhis dark clothing . NL'llr lo him as un Amerknn citizen. wny~. upon the unspoken tears 11nn his elbow one can sec u hole in U is a battle to ove1<Come whnc prejudices or mo.ny white voters. his l'Oat. ts this merely a hole 1n The Democrats are alrrady dls · Presiden t Kennedy has staled as the clolh or ls if a dry wound? regarding the Dce!)<'SI South Ill ln any case, it seems to cause the lhe brutal statistics lacing twenty their Presidential rc-ek-clion sl rnt · boy no pain. But one still wonders one million dark-skinnl'd Ameri• if the traditional bearer or the a,._ cans. The Negl'O has only a 50% egy. With a vastly superior white voter strength in the northern and t'hance or finishing high school us row could be so inlliclcd himself . western regions or th<' t'OUlll ry, th~ his white cl~mntcs with twke In the background Reynolds has question remains as to whether In• !he ct,WJce or unemptoym!'nl. Iu J)llinted the dusk : the time usually lclltgcnf polllkal ll'11dcrship will re his seven year shorter life spn n assigned to both Cupid and lamp sist the perhaps easy - victory he has only a one In sev<'n chuncc lighters. But In the morning lhe temptation or racism In politico . ol earning ten thousand dullars a lamps will be' extinguished 1111dthe The Negro does not intend to ~-car a.nd his overall income will streets will be Iii by the more real tx• one-halt that ol hJs fellow while slow the momentum or his drive , light, that of the Sun himsel(. who. having =n what obsluclcs it has ,·ounterpart. according to mythology wa:. a fur already ovet·come . Without resting Although nwny whites profess greater god than the young Cupid. until his rights are com1,>letelyvin <ympnthy for the Negro, muny The painting docs not tell us ol dicated he must risk violence and worry about school lntcgrallon. Can CU111d's daytime activities. while voter resentment. 1·rnde unions have practiced dis Cupid perform his duties in a light Unless we gainsay the Negro·s •·ri111lnation and have made it dll which is not artificial and which rights, the main danger may be, l11· ul1 lor JIUIJ\Yor the nine-hundred he has not kindled or are his powers that subtle prejudi ce and fear m:.y rhousand unemployed Negros to limited to the evening houn only'! become politi cally expressed. It lind jobs. Fear and prej·udice even tr such were the case one wondeni perhaps will be II primary political n the North has creat~ situations why Reynolds did not choose tv question as to how courageous and ) wh~re Congressmen fin there an• paint the figure or the Sun chariot 1ntelligent political leadership will White constituents representing any crossing ~ slcy. Reynolds '• latent n,•w civil rights meo.sure designt'CI behave In finding a peaceful and certainty cannot be Unutecl hy his purposeful solution to Amenca , '" hl'lp the Negro 1•hom• or suhject mutter ru~mosl lntenial 11robl1•111 . A llu.nger ol whllr r<'llt'Uon und People and Politics PltOF. ROBERT S, BECKWITH vlallt llttwefn the ir chO fU SH Ind ours was • sultJect which fNo quontly lrOM In dlsc11ulon, Thi, ls 1n hlH well worth e11 plorln11 By B08 MILCH Dear Ma ·n Pl.l, Wl'll. yuh just cain'l imagine hOw hup1>Yah am. Remembet uh ww; lcllin ' yuh belore how bad me an muh l'OOmmate was geltin' on to, gelher? Well, he got sick an' they took him to lhe lrulrmary with 11 bad case of the mumbles 11n' the quivt'.'1-s, an' they're givln' mr· another one to try oul. Ah just gotta tell you 'bout muh old roonunate, Bruce, who Willi town on a place called Lung Gis land (ah ain't sure that's how yu11 spell ll, but that's how lhey sa.y ilJ; !ucl is, lhc:rc arc more kids from lhal neck o' the woods tllall there 11re mes on a mule's behind . Anyway, ah thought BruL't! an · me 'd g('I along line 'cause mah hound 's name 1s Brure, an · ah like mah houncl. But we didn't . Fuhsl thing what went wrong is tw wUJlft'li two o· mah c1r-1 dmwer!< lo' s0111eo' lus sweaters 'c·uuSl' he h;id so lllilllY they 1-oulcln'I1111lit in his drawers. Now lhc:;c wusn·t Just any ru0-0-'the • wooll'n,fl\ill sweuters, mind yull. These WIIS hand -knit, pre-slretched. sanrorlzed. madt• • in • occu111ed• QUl .'<; '118 SWC!l.h!f!l whnt glow ,n the· dol'k. Why, they hung halt Wily H, hi!< kn~'t•s an' hud u V-i.'ollur wlwt wen! lu his navel , Ah tOI' h1111. friendly like, they would'nl take up so much room il'n he'd tighten up the spoces 'tween !he stitches an' and got a lint remover to take aU the luu. oll 'n thf'lll. That wus when W<' had Ulll' lin;I light. /lt1c1• 1w wn,; back on SO\'iehle· krms. 11h asked him ll'n nil t.hv fellers 011 Lung Gil!land ,war thc11 pants so tighl with lhl'm flttle SIii~ in the leg an· onty l'Omln ' down 10 1hc calf. When he 11Uld they did, ah' IOI' him that mah aunt Bess wenrs pedal pushers like llult an' that 's when we had our second light. We had our third Oght when ah thought one o· his big-striped shirts was u dust mi:, but that ain 't wol'lh l{oin' Into Th<' Coul'lh ni:111 w1• h11n rom1• whe•n 11h nsk~ him, 11lc1•Ukt•, 111l11tl yuh, il'n uh t'OUld • o' his sh0t·~. \•rot~ l1•y on u 1>.111 uh alway.; wondered whn1 nn l'lt kit like: anyway, he wounldn ' t let me 11,y ·e01 on. ln lhc mcanwlule, ul' Bl'lll'C wttkcs up thJs mornin' iifl' (JJ11I~ hi' Jlln'I got uny hair dn•s~in· . Su he st1111S1·wuLin' 'rou.nd :in' yellin nn g1.1spin' fill' 11')')11'hi squeeze some out or a tub<• wtml weren 't about to Ix.• squt~•tl'tl unymon.• Ah , t-OUldn't understand What all llw fuss was about, ·m use he had enough tonk left on his ht'ad (mm th e day before to grease a wagon. But ah f1ggcrL'<l ah wouldn't sturt lil\Ylhln'' llll' so ah just ollC'red to h•ncl l11111some o· mah bear 011, wlm·h is t'\ll'I-Y bit tlS good WI lh<• stuJr he USi!lll' .,nywu,y. Well. ·d . nt the 111•juijt sat down ·n ~hl.l'< l'l'liln' illld t'Ommclll '\.' Aunt Sa1m1111hy done durln ' ht•r bout with swum11 fove1 Ah ca lled the inlirma cy, nn· lh1')1 Sl'nt somrone over hel'c who mov1'<1 him luh the clink . where tht•y took hi !! ll'lnP<'l'lllUt-e l\n' gov,· him 'so mrthln' 10 help hlm ~k't'!), 'l'hllt was this momln ' Ah JU81 KOi ,, l~lll Crom lhl' folks In FOOd 11n Housin '. They say m,lh m•w l'OOllllllalt•'s name is Cary. an · llwl lu• wUl)ts lo know l!'n i,h '-'Of Ill\)' ~ x,m Splll'e in my drnl\l'N Your Lovin Sun. Jethro �SPECT PAGE TEN Friday , Septemb.r 20, 1963 IRUM Drama-~ipeech .Announce NewFacult Expansic>n of Undergrad Professor Stanley D, Travis, Head 11! the Department of Drama and Speech, has added six new mem• bers to Jhe departmen1t's faculty. Al the assistant profE:ssor level , Dr. Ernest C. Thompson Jr. has joined the staff. Mr. Thomas S. Watson and· Mr. Michael H. Prosser have been appointed lacturer. MARCHINGBAND (luring half-lime show al VB-Gettysburg game Saturday. Formations Show Precision In First Band Performance By tO M KENJARSKI Each faUterm begins with numerous problems for Frank J . Cipolla. director of the University of Buffalo Marching Band. .\1r Cipolla must organize and begin plans for the marching band's fall season. This includes presenting half time shows for each home football game in addition to one away game which he must make plans for this year will be for the Boston College game on November 9th. School of Music nml the Vienna Academy of Music in Vienna, Aus tria , He later work!'d at the Uni versity of Missouri. JI was rhere that he did quite a bit of work with Missouri's marching band which had the distinction or Ill· rending the Orange Bowl on Jan• unry l, 1961. Upon st>t?ingthe chal lenges and o p p o r t u n i tit•s or a marching band at the University of New 111structors are Mr . Terry H. Ostermeier, Mr. n1omas Ben son and Mr. Donald Wildy. Pro lessor Travis aMounced that with the additions in faculty, his depart ment will plan extenstv(i expansion of l11e undergraduate curriculum in drama and speech, and w!U develop u new graduate c·urricu.lum. Dr. Thompson has bieen named Coordinator or Public Address and Director of Curriculum Develop ment. He received his M.A. at the State University or Wm;hinglon in 10Ci5 and his Ph.D . f1'0m lhl' Univer ~ity of Minneso(a in l9Ei0. Whlle ('Omplcling his Ph.D. he servrd as an tnsl ruc!Qr ,11th<' Uni Y or Minnesota amJ later al vcl'>.iil Purdue University. I le taught at Boston University from 1960to 1962, and was Head of the Speech De part mental Parsons Colllcge during the last school year. flls special interest include experimental stud ies In speech. Mr. Prosser received his M.A. from Ball State College in Muncie, Curriculum Planned Indiana, In 1$9. He is currentlY completi ng his Ph.D. from the Uni versity ol Illinois. From 1960 to the present, he has taught Latin and speech at the Urbana Junior High School, Urbana, Illinois. Be cause of his classical background, he will develop courses in classicul rhetorical and speech theory both at lhe undergraduate and at the graduate level. During the summer of 1962, Mr. Prouer was the recipient of • Ulllverslty of Illinois grant which allowed him to study and collect materials on the speeches of Adlai E. Stevenson at the United States Mission, the United Nation• and at the State Department In connec• tion with his Ph.D. dissertation. Mr. Benson, a graduate teachi ng assistant, and later an acting in structo r at Cornell University , is completing his Ph.D. dissertation at Cornell. He received his A.B. from Hamilton College In 1958, and his M.A. from Cornell in 1961.In addi tion to his membership in the Speec h Association or America, Mr . Benson is a member of the National Collegiate Players. He will develop the area o! History or American and British Public Address. Mrs. Benson is specializing in Child De velopment Rnd Family Relations. Techni4al Director , of the Kalama zoo Civic Players . From 1$5-1960, he served as an Instructor in Dra ma and Speech at the University of Delaware . Mr. Watson was an lnstructor, the Technical Director and Stage Manager or the Connec ticut College of Dance. In February, 1963.his article "Three Theatres of Arch Lauterer" appeared in the Joun,al of the AIA (American In stitute of Architects). Mr. Donald Wildy, also a veteran of the Unlted Stales Army, received his B.S. from Buffalo State Teach ers College in 1959. Presently, he is completlng his M.A. from Syra cuse University. During the last three summers Mr. Wlldy has been an Instructor at the University of Buffalo. He has served as a speech cornctlor. lst In the LockportCity Schaols and the Wllllamsvllle Schools. In March Mr. W 11d y wlll direct Ibsen's "Enemy of tie People." Mr. Terry Oslermeier, who has been appointed Director of Novice Debate. is completing his Ph .D. al Michigan State University. He is the author of "The Student's Con cept or thP. First Course in Speech." in the May, 1961, Issue of The Un dergraduate Speech Interest Group Bulletin. Mr, Ostermeier received his B.S. at Wisconsin State College at Osh Mr. Thomas Watson received his kosh and his M.A. from Marquette B.A., M.A., and M.F .A. degrees he was University. From 1969-1961, from Western Reserve University a Graduate Teaching Assistant at In Cleveland. He is a veteran o! the United States Army. From 1.950 Marquette and later, from 1961-1963 at Michigan State University . to 1954, he was the Designer and Orum major, await t111 1tart of of tho MII-IJme show, , \\l11d1 111rlud,·~some ,ind mm• nlilJurH h•s, Yt'll" al a fll'I'· th,~ ,,,,,11011 1·1111<"1 "Ba nd , I Im~• da)·s I IJ,, ban Ii •,st mlly lo ~rl lls hus1c , .n,, Tlus y,,,u· th1; ·,·nally rllllil'ult ~ince iall In prr~enl n haJJ t ~"' I " on S,•111,•1111Jcr Mlh for tht • , '' 1111n • i:.,m, l'rrviu u.sly 1t11 ,. 11· ror pr:u·twl• wi\s;; lonJ::£'t l••"t1J , lht• hr~t honw )!,lm,• c,mw 11111•1 l I \\ •t. ' ':f'ztSllll 1l\ 1t1 Inn,• tnr prnt•t1< \11 l' I• 1 l11111l1·tllh, hrsl 1.:·11111' I, 11111 , mauun to n form:H1011 , "hlt'h mntai ns "" rm~ I r• t1>1011 1 , td un i:. Howrvcr, llw llt'XI ,II( , 1>1\ fl,•1nlwr I~ 1'111 h,• ~ t'OOlhu , 11,n 1m•1·is1ondnll' nnd "lormnt· 111l~T•,.• shm, h.1S1i1 <.>n lhe mus 1, .,r Hu11..r, ,lllli ll 11rJ1mcr stein. l\11 C1polln , 1tt-d lhr '"" drum m,1Jurs, l lon Conover and Richar d Ju111•s,the h~ud maJorette, Miss N11m·yShultl as well as the other band members for their ex· cellen t work. Since Mr . Cipolla dO!'S his job so well. II is a surpmiJ1 11 luct to note that his school bac kground is not in the field of mar ching band music . He attended the East1T1an 1 FRANK J. CIPOLLA Oirect~r of UB Marching Band Buffah>, hr accepted lhr or Du-Pttor or Bands here position Wlwn th,• foolball se11son ends, li1l' ha11d dividt•s into lwo l'Oncert >:rDU(l.\i. Mr. Cipolla noll'd that the b.'llid. .vh1ch i:ets most o! its repu tnlion marching during the football sl'ason, really spends most or its time 11stwo concert groups from NovPmber to June. HI' f!'lt th:,l the rmso11 !or lhl' mar<:hmg blind i;et• tmg ,ts reputation was due to th!' tacl that it performs befo~ hou• sands, whereas the concert groups do not usually gel an opportwiity to per form before such larg e audi ences. Mr. Cipolla hopes that th e l'On~rt tour planned for this spring wiU bring the band a reputation of musical sut't'eSS for the entire yea r . MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT . Best deodorant a man can use. For two good man's reasons. 1. Meninen·Spray gets through to the skin where a man perspires . 2. Meninen Spray is cont:entrated . Deliver~ three times the anti perspirant power of any other leading men's deodorant. Mennen Spray Deodorant , , . in the handy squeeze bottle. Try it. ~ �Friday, September 20, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEELEVEN STO RES ·I N C. 3610 MAIN ST. OPEN 9 A. M. - • NEW-USED TEXTS ~ • PAPER BACKS • Paper Supplies Phone:TF3-7131 (NEAR BAILEY) 9 P. M. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CAMPUS X~?'!"~~-:i-- [ll.,_3610 • SWEATSHIRTS PARKFRE!\ • ST ATIONERY UNIVERSITYMANOR MOTELPARKINGLOT -~ MAIN ST. UNIVERS1TY PLAZA RE UIRED · TEXTBOOKS UBSWEATSHIRTS - 13COLOR (NEW AND USED) UBJACKETS... BEER·MUGS - PENNANTS . ASH·TRAYS- STATIO.NERY- BRIEFCASES _JR. SIZESWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFED ANIMALS - PENS - PAPERBACKS \ �SPECTRUM PAGETWELVE t Friday, S.ptemi-r 20, 1963 ReadingSocietyReorganized p.m . Tlw spcak,•r will Ix• Rrv Pnv1d BrM'SC'. Rc•v. Breese was JI.IILulhc•ran students "ho nrc.> rormcrly as~ociatc.-d with ''Youth tnll'rcslt'd m at1endlni: Gamma ror Christ" un<l is prc•scnlly tlw Delta Sol'lnl Sunday, will meet In Pre' ;idl'nl or Christian Destmy, Inc·, Norton Umon at 2 p.m . ror a day li e ha.~ 1ruvl'INI C'Xtensivcly and ol hol'SC'hac:k rlrling al $1.50 per hus sfiOlwn m rorly dirforcnt hour . l'OUnlrlcs , l...L~t yl'ar he was an \\'l'<ln<'sclny , Gamma Dl'lla will obst•rvt•r at tilt• Communist Youth tnrel lor dlMer nt ;i::10 p,m. in fl!stival In HtNnki , ~' inland. the carcterm , lhe:onhold a huslncss HIilei llillrl w,11 s11onson• a S!thlmth m('('ling in Norton 344 at 6:30 p.m., lollow,>dhy a SOt·wlhour. Thi' torm· S.•rvi<•e• lhts ('Vl'lllOJ.:al 7:4S (l,nl , ror discussion will be "The Uni in lhc Hillrl lluus, •, A panel dis• or the Nu , e,-slty - u Sol'ml o, lntellc•t•lual !'\ISSion "J11t1U'('S..<tons lto1u1I H1ll,•I lns111u1c" \\'ill he prc- ln;.titullon7" srn1,~J l,y lht· thrt•e BuHalo Hillel Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship tll'l••:.:a11•s , Hal'hara Zirlin, SUsan IVCF is sponsoring th<' movie "For TtnlC' anti Ell 'ITUty" In lw shown runt, Linda Cwn . An On!.'J.:Shub lmt will fullu11 111 lhe Norton Collf('l'l'lll'I' Tlwalcr . E\'eryunc I.~ Delicatessen Supper tonight al i ;l() p.111 Tiu- ri1s1 etPlk;,1t•sSt• 11 sup()('I' ol wrkonw th,• 1\l'w v""' 111)1IK· hl'lll Sunday, Till' 111'\I mc>f'llllg 11111Ix• lll'kl Thur,;duy , tn Norton 1:14 :,1 4:(XJ ill ~,::JU i,,m, In 1hr llillC'I lloUSl', Gamma Delta Mr. Donald Wildy, Instructor in Drama and Speech, announces the reformation and reorganization of the Mad rigal Reading Society for a year of varied activities and events. Rahh1 Morton ,I. Sumnwr, prinr1The Society was originally rormed p11I or Kadlmuh School, will gi,c· lo afford opportunity ror those stu• the second tec•ture in the current dcnls whose interest In Literature ~nic•s , "Turning Points in Jewish Jed them to working wilh it under Ilisto>·y." performance circ um stances, Read .. An invitatiCJn is e•x1cndcd lo nil ings, or important and valuable the Hillel slUOt'nls at Sh1tr Univer sity College und th<•11 lri!.'nds le, works were given by thl' Society open to sfudC'nts of the University ullcnll a Coke and Chip Purly Sun untl ,community aucllences. day al 7;00 p,m. Ill th,• College Union, i\lr. Wildy plans a program of S111d1•nlsmay now rr-;.tistcr (or A cxpa ndcd activity this year. S t u d y Groups in Elementary series or rcudings devoted to con• lfloh1~•w, Yiddish, Jewish 1-Jlslory, tcmpornry poc'ls, one 10 the short and Biblt' whh-h an• sdwllult'Cl lo m1'l'I Sunduy and Monday alter• noons beginning- lhc wtek or Oct. G. There• ltl'C' plans al~o lor a rl'• lii;:1ous \\'Ot·kshop and a ehoir 101 whil•h lntc•1·cs1cd Sluclcnts should n•g1s1e•r . Th<· "Livi' and Learn" dis1·uss1on hours held on Thursday ..itlt'rm,on~. ,~ill resume atler lhl• Sukkot h holidays . BICi MOTHER SAYS SAV&! WELCOMEBACK STUDENTS! Special Purchase ofCampus Fashions made to sell at Natural Shoulder 2950 to 6950 • SPORTCOATS • BLAZERS REDUCEDTO \'.\\;::,:,,:; r ,;:,~ SPECIALFOR NEW AND USEDSTUDENTS FRIDAY and SATURDAYAFTERNOONS 11 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 20( PRICE s • p A NT • s HIRTs ;:; ,.,. .,,.,,,,,,, .c,, ..'::,:.:c .~.J • DRAUGHT BEER • SUITS iji- novel and a series devoted to wor ks of camp us wri ters are Items for Society consider.ttion. The Society hopes to be an outlet !or stude nts ot literary Interpreta tion and have ideas ror putting the wrlllen word into live performance. II hopes also to Interest the many wrilcr'S on campus who would enjoy hearing their works read aloud to uudiC'nces in pcrrormances under student direction. 12-oz.Glass Dress and Wash & Wear Nationally Advertised Brands Dress and Sport Manhattan, Creighton, Etc. • SNEAKERSMen's and Women's Spaulding, P.F., Keds CIGARETTES a pack ALL BRANDS Per P•rson This Week Student/y Priced ROAST BEEF , TURKEY CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES Limit 2 APEARING WITH THE PRESENTATIONOF THIS AD EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT TUESDAY TheDON'RED' MENZA QUINTET 9:00 P. M.• 1:00 A. M. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m11111111 3139BAILEY At Amherst Phone 833-9395 Open: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.-9:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.- Thurs., Fri.-9:30.9:00 f ... P.M. 3199 MAIN . ST. 1 BlockSouthof U.B. 836 - 9490 �Friday, S.,,tember 10, 1963 PAGETHIRTEEN BUDAPESTSTRINGQUARTET SPECTRUM National Student Congress ,SistersParticipate Budapest Quartet to Give Holds Meeting at Indiana In Recital at Baird Three Concerts Next Week By JOSIEPHLANG ly LORNAWALLACH The National Student Congress held its 16th annuaJ con gress tllis past summer at the University of Indiana. The 3 delegates representing UB were, Mike Cohen, President of the Student Senate, Bill Burger, and Bob Finklestein, a mem ber of our National Student Asfociatioosteering committee. The alms of the Nat1onal Student Association· are: to maintain aca demic lreedom, to stimulate and improve student govem menl, to better educational standards and to improve stude nt welfare . The Con gress itself detemllnes plans or action for the coming year. Na tional officers are elected at the time , Many changes took place at t.h1s year's congress. Most Importan t was the abolishment of the over worked National Executive Com• mlttee In favor ot the Congress Steering Committee which is the functiona l part of the Congress and the National Supervisory Board. Abolishment or the NEC wns due in part lo criticism by memben and non-members claiming that th1.. NEC was too powerful arid that a small number or people had too muc•h control or the association. Lcgislallo.n at the congress w11s carried out on 3 levels. Five com mittees : student lt()Vernment con cerns in the educational process, studentGovernment involvement in society, student ~vemment and student freedoms, student govern· men\ participation in the Universliy Community and inlerrlational al· fairs set up sub commmlttees for preliminary discussion. From the sub committees bills went to the committees themse lves and, if ac cepted, went to the plenary floor where they were priorixed. An el(llmple or the legislature lhat came out o( the congress was a special resolution on the Wash• ington March, backing the goals or lhe March and sending a three man committee to partlctpate. An other special resolution condemned the police b111tality in the civil rights demonstrations at Americus, Georgia. or special irlteresl to UB student is the (IOlicy to support ncndemlc fl'cedom. Sttecille Instance~ of vlo lutlon ot I\Cll(lem1cfrt'edom were cited,one ol which was the Apt.hek• er case, stiU in our state courts. In general, the NSA is a liber al group. This year it has taken spe cific stands for civil rights. The civil rights conference studied the backgroun d of the problem. They found that the problem of housing. education and job opportunities wer•e so intertwined that 011e could not be solved without the other, The conference felt lhls is n prob lem , that pervades our entire coun, 11·y taking in the many impovcr· ished whlres also. The trend of the conference. how ever. was towards academic rather than poUUealinterests . On the aca demic side, the NSA Is offering gmduate assistance and text books to Prince Edward County, laciUtat- Mike Ceflell , 1111 •urtar, - Flnktestetn- UB Delegate• hi N•· tlOflal SIi/dent COtlgl'llss. Ing the opc•nlng of publk schools as opposed tu segregated priv:ite schools. J\ eo-oµ is being esrnb lished to buy books on a nntionnl level and consequently to bring them to the students 111 u lowC'r price. James Merl•dith, Surg~nl Sh.Iver. Senator Schwengal of lowu u11d Fulton Ll!IVis nrspok" nl lh<' NS,\, Also present were n1cmb(l1'!lot SIU• (lent nssociations trnn, fm'Clgn countries. Two and onr· hull days ol the t'Ongresswerl' devoll'd to semlnt1rs tvnccrning sludent-facutty l'Cla tluns. Herr It was reHlizecl lhnt slUdcnts mus1 act responsible nnd lmow nII facets or II prohl!!m be• rm·e going tb the adminis tration . Tlw problems of South~111t'<luca• tton Wl'I'<'ulso discus~l'd Al the prcsid t'nt's eoor,•1•ence. wl1ic-h Mike Cohen attended. the belie( lhnt st,1dent ,::overnnwnl should complement the t'<lucalion r,1wrs !> wns soliditi!'d. Mike ft•lt thl•se conlel'enccs wc1·e very fruit• Cul; he learned mu\'11 abuul slu• dent govemmenl whkh lw feds wlll be very hclpfUt to him in rar cying our his duties as President ol the Student Senate . When askl'd of his impl'e,sion o! the NAC, Bob Finlmlstcln s;1id, "it provided a great opportunity lot· lhe American student to aid in Ihe formulation of p01icy tor the NS/\. It ofJered a lesson in parliamen tary procedure second to none, which helped the delegates mup p01icies and programs for the com ing year. The congress is not only valuable, but necessary to keep the voice or our na tion's students active and recognized. The e,cperi ence was a priceless one." Blind Orientation Program Effective in -Buffalo Area The Blind Orientation Program, under the k->1dershlpoCDr. Dorothy Adema, has become an eUccttve and helpM service to blind slu, dents from this campus and other campuses in the 81'1?n, Blind students, a lon.it with their directors, from D'Youville Cam sius, Rosary Hill. and Erie County Technit'al Jn.~tltule were invited to attend an orienlation program held hei;e this month. Miss Judith Nab low. a UB in-aduare and Mr. Louis Cadero, a gr:idua1e or the Uni,·er sity ol Rochester addr CSL-'!.! !he group. T\1,•~ 001h emphasized rho ml'uns ol uslni: a university's fal'•h• lies for blind students. A. member u! !he Unlvcrsily Plac:cment Bu1e1111 , Mi~~ Connie Koplcr, S(IOke on obtaining and and paying for Braille Readers , on<' of the greatest problems tor blind students. The need for a belier l'lldl'I' standing betw~'l.•n lhe do,m1m,·1, Blind Rehabilitation Center :i.nJ campus facilities led Mr P.onnld , Johnson , a vocational ~ id!lll<'•' counselor for the blind. to rtiscu;.-; with campus officials th•• possibih ty of II Campus Coordinalor for tlw Blind. Dr. Adema w ts n.lmi:•l to this posilion last spnn1; By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Sopl'(lno Tneko Fujii ,\~It sharo n recllal In Baird Hall, on Sept The Budapest String Quartet. Quartet-m-Re!ilclence here at the University, will present three concerts next week in ember 21st. with her two sisters. Masako F\rjil, violinist, and Michl, in Norton Multi-Purpose Room,featuring a quartet of Haydn. ko f'njli, ccllisl. The wcll•known Bartok; and Schumann at each concert The conc.-rt~ will be Sept. 24. 25 &'Ca pianist , Squire Ha.skh1. ,,111 nnd 26 and bei;in al 8:30 p.m . Gen the Quark! was 1mm,-d Quurtet·ln 11ssilit in the concert whlch. lH.'~ldcs er:11 admission is $2; !11t•u1t y nncl Rl•8idem·c.' Thl•Y will now pres(!rtl works or Bnch, Mo1,art, Brahms, Ntnlf $1. Stud<'nl6may obt11h1tll'k• 1111<ll111111,11 $rrtrx Of ,·Mmhl'r mll~lc nnd Mend1•lssohn, will renhn·<' <'On ct~ h'C!<'of tl11u•gefor ru1y 01· ull \1\ 11<!,lltin n 10 the- Hc.'C'tbovenCy ¢ )(' ur thr t~11ct>rlllby the prcsent11- 1111 0«111hcr this yrnrl, rc-nturlng \e111por,uy Jupanese pi~c£•s. Y. lio11or their m rn rd ot the Bnird guest soloisls In workll for 1111111~ lrino·s 'Music for Violin Md Piano· Jfoll Rox Orrice prior to tti. night imlo insrrum~•nt imd strinir.s. ,Ind Y. Nukada's 'Six Children of the performance. Thb procl' 'fhl ' Budapc~l has lll.~•11 11\lt'nlll.• Songs· will be presented for the rlll•I' will 1·onlinut• ror all musk/\1 li1111nlly acclaiml'<I Cur its "beaut! • first time in R\1!"'10 nnd the U.S. ,,v,•111,1 ~pons,wrd hy the Music De· ful tom•. rll'rflot·t integra(lon. tm Miss 'taeko ~'ujil wns hum In p:11·1mr11t. lll'lTabll• t:•~lf', l'(lrt'fUI phrasinJ. Tokyo Wlll'l'l' she l'Cl'(IIWCI IHUl'hIll The mcmlll'l'li ol till' Bt1(l11pcst {'fl:11·,1<'!!.'•' xtylc. and depth or ln " Alexander S(-hll('ider mm<• to <.,)unrll'Iare ,Jose(1hl{o1smnn, fh-i.l lP1'()1'('1t111on lttr musicnl erl11c11llon, , onlv one or the qunrtrt to the U.S. ILS:t Fulllrii:hl r~-.:d1:U1{;{'violin: Ale,mnder Sc•hnc-idrr, s1-t'- IN 111, ; nnd p,•1·rorn1;llonr In puhl!c. und this Seltolal' In 1\f,\ll, 111111t'OOlllk•le<I 1.1111!violin; Boris Kl'l'l yt, v1ol11 h~ d1~•sonl)' orcasionally Jo~ph The Misl'hn Schneidrr , t'CIIO. gmduale work in vOrl·c in Roston Rnl~m.m ,~ veh<'menlly OllllllW Schneiders arc brothers . All lhe She has su11i;1h1•rOh' of "M11!111me 1lll'lnbers ol the quartet with lite solo 1mblk pcrformanrr "You 6Ullerfly" In lhl• U.S., ll11wall, :md nll':111 I should walk 0111 lhC'rC' rx,·e111ionol Mr. Roi,mum teach Is In ~rl.'111 1k111nndwith ,lupun 1111(! 11 •,t11ou1my colleagites uncl piny tn the Music Department . Mr . otutorio gl'UUps 11nd symphony J\l1•xand1•rSd meider COllchcs stu ttandlng up? Never !" 01•chcstr,ts. Sh(• w.is uw,u·tku 111,, d1·rtl~In d1am\>rr music . J>,•l'haps one or the st-.:rt't, of Ot•rl<shil'<:MU~)l' c,,11k1· SdtOllll'· ihr Budapest'~ success 1s their pol• Tiu• members of the onglnnl ship, /\sJl<lnMusir ~·rsttvnl S!'l1ola1• Rwlaf)l'SI QtUll'tt>I.rounded In 19'21 ky ot personal non•lntervontion, ship, and 111 19(11 sht• wvn ll1l' 01t1m• rhnmb<'r music groups haw h) violinist Emil Hauser, were all Met1v1>0lih1nO,Nrn N1•w 1•:11~l11nlJ fulled liecausc the pl11ycrs"sawtoo I l11n::111'1nns . Nom• of the present Auditions, In M,u·,·h, l!HiJ, Miss i;mur, 1wrc nwmbers ol lhe orii.,i m11d1of each olh('r." The Budn 1-'ujii gaw II l'CC'illllIn t'.Ulll('gi" J>esl members ,nr rog~lhcr as Ill• nnl ouurlt'I The prcsenl members Recital Hall. - whl<'hmeans onlY 111•11s (IOSSibl<' lll' l ' •1II Ru~•iM-born naturalized 1 Miss Masul<o Fujh l'l l'Ch l' j,'ulbrighl Exchanl;l' ~ludt•nt Ill 130s- h.v 011111y,hi' worlil's top string tnrl(l1•n<'<'two of them huppc:11to 1011Unlve1·slty and hl'I' Mu~t,•r's 'lUIII ((' I. , lhl'Y <lo nol 11pi•st Quartet hc-,::1111 ver• tw on tht• s:irnc 11h1m: 'l'h1•B11!1 fror-1 thc• Manhuttan School or h1•1•4• :cl the U11ivc111ity In sit rogether. 'l'hl;'y never rehe11rs1• Music. Sim·c J!Xi7she hns s1ucticd torn1111,:: 19:lfi , mudt• JX>S$ib le l)y the Slee al 4•ad1 other's homes. wilh R1cpl11wlRronstcln, ,md was Tlw Budapest is !he highest-paid , Th\•,Y WO\lldpresent re s<.:holn1•1;htp sturlcnt at 'fu ngi,•• Musi(' J,'u11d l1•h' rwlc of Beethoven sM1111quar1e1 in the world. and is 1111•,·u11111 wood. Mn.al :o l"ujii llf)!)('lll'('(Ius ,, "h1•~t-scllini::" qu:irll'l , huvln1,t ;;uloisl with lhc Japon Phllh111·111onk ~,,,1111:(Jlllll'IC'ISnnnuully, which >11Wi<IVl'I' two million l'l.."<.'01'48 llwv wlll rontlnut• lo t.lu . 1111962. Or<.: hcst rft m 1956 anrl lms f)layi'<l ,m 1·,1<liound TV in llw U.S.. M w1•ll us Ill thr: GardMt Mus<'l.1n1 in Boslon. J1111-on111111,nn!l Car Fine Arts Committee Offers Outstanding Series of Films Sht• I.; :, n)l'm IJcl' nf 1hr i\mc•ri1:~ 111S)'111J: h01\>· Orchestra unc.l(•t·lA'VjlOlclSIOICOIVSIII . Mich1k;1 ~·uJll, )'OUn~l'Stnwmlw1 or Lill' rnmll)', 1•nnw to lltl' \ I.S rmdy pla mtl•d llm~• ,h,1 1\'R I\Od " This yc1u· tlw J.'i rtl' l\rt A Corn, rmm Tokyu 10 join hl•t· ~lq11•1s i11 worknu: 1111 11111ny mor,· On,• ot th1· ul Ulllllll Board 1$ (}1'('1(('111 nutl(•t• 1!);]0.She lmrl IJ,·,•1111 !lnnllst in 111(\jnrc\·,·nts this y1•:u· will tuk1 llll' lh1· most out~lnndln1: Sl'l'll'S 111 the "l\ll Japan c.-.110Conw~1·• 111 111111~•the• Wl'!.'I < of l\tll' <'IHl)<'l 1 1!)~!) A sd1ol11n;hl11 studl'rll OI 1h1· lltnl'h'' CVl'I'lo Ix.•oHercd I.Ill lhi~ whim 1111'l,' ln~ Arts ComnultN will Manhattan S1'hoolof Mu~I<' in N1•11 1.'Ullll>Ul\, ~JlOll\01'11 "Jll(l llll<'~I'\\n•k." Sh\.111 York. she also 1'e<'Civ1'<1 u sdmlar 'l'hc•l'lllnlllilli'<' •;t;uled sd1,'<luling hims on Japiu11•$P 11r1 rm ,;-xhlhll ship lo artt'nrt fht• "Maslt•r ('hiss 1111• rumsln~,sprh1~ oo lh,•y woiilll u! Jnpnnese prlnt R ,,ncl a l<•<:turt for Celli~!" in l11di•mt1Uniwl'sily, h,• .i : 1m1.'llur Iht· vl'l'y hest sell.'<' on llalku POl•ll'Ywill hll(lllJl(hlth" Michiko 1'11jii•~ a m<'mh<'rol tht• liv11,1'h1•y lll<'h1rt1•lllm~ sul'h as : W!.'Oi< , Springfield S)'niphony Ord1cstr·.c In "llimshim t1, Mon J\mo11r" . tThurs 'l'h1' plans for !Ju~ yl•ar ulso 1n Massachuselt~. t1uy. Novc111lll•I·71, "A Rnlsln in dud e J Sl!l'\es •>Ilt•t'IIII,,, Oil IIIC'rll The 1•cdtul 011lh•· ~l~I 1~Ill M:3(1 lhl' S i:11" (Thurs'rl11 y DN'l'mlx.•r 11)1 1111·,•Last y~ar thi~ 111 •.,~ram 1)1'\lV· p.m. in 8ult'f1 AuclllOl'IUltl.i\dmiS• " l.O\'I' nnd Thl• Frcnc:hwom11n", NI v1•ry populur. Wllh ll'l'IUl''k on s,on is Cree nnd 01x•n10 lh1•puhll1. !'rlmr•stl:1:·, f'l'l11·u111y 6!, nnd '" t.;1 ,uc:h topics as C1111111,. thc• ~·rcnrh Doke Vit11", l'l'h11r~d11y,April 301. pwl, :ind ''Tlw ·rropl1• or ·Cimcer ". ,\ h1·ochun• or lhl• mm schcdu l<' is Mrns ,lo Ann Osypwwsk1. th11tr, ;tvailablt• In 1hr Oindy Stm'C'. All man or the Fine Arr, ror 1mtlt1" modes wfli b1• shown JI twl'lw sta1cs that new mc-mtK'l'S1,re wel• All lhc sub-1-o•nrn•ll<= Thv Stat<· University or New o'dod< 111 lhc Conlcrence Tlwnte1 romc rpl nrw , woullt be hnppy 10 111•, "" \\CII LIS lhl' times !isled In the Yo, k al 13uffnlo l'<':tt'h c(l 1111hll· interested people. New l'<>mmlltl'CS time l1igt1In lolal cnrollntClll lhis brochure. Tht• Fi11r Mt~ Committee is 11lso al'C no"' jbcing rornll'd 0111es full with lti,295 sludcnls, as it en te1'C<Iits scconc.l year as par! of µlimning n ~l'rl<'s of lerlurr< 10 ol o~n l'lll~•1111i:s"'ill he posh'(! <'Oim'lde with lh1• lilms ll<'ln~ Ill lhe l111lonRonr<I Ol!ll'!.'S, room the Stulc Unlvcrsily system. 21S Norton. 1'his yMr's 10!111rcprl'scn!t~l :111 shuwn '!.1m1111ll . .,, 1hr ~·in,· Thi• LIIC'rnry SulH.. l'!.' ot rn !ht• IWO )'..11,·• 11.9% increase ov<'r Sept.. 1962. II hu, 'l'uition 111this lu1·gest of lhl' s11,1e lhl· fine .\rls Committee , hcnded /\ rt ~ Comrnlltl'(''S l'XISl(•nc:c hv .1:,n\' R11rlt11is cont!numg 1!~ J)l'tl\'l'Ci 10IK•00(' ,,rI h,• must lll'l l\'I supportcd gmdu;llc l'l'nl1•rs h~ P!lfx'Ih,H'k Exdi.mgt:'. S1t1dl'nts111:t} .111(1po1r n1 i:n111p, 1111 ,·.,n,pus "' d1·oppcd from $900 in l~iO. whrn it trad1• their l»(perburk hool" lor u ~t11ndln1tl'Onlmlll!..- ot lht• Union wu~ 11 J)l'l\'llll' univrrslly . lo ~k ) as o·lwr,. holh Ill'\\ nnrt l!SC'd i\l ,IUY R(1M,I if h,,Jp, '" ,na kc• Nortn,1 part of Slllft• Univ,•r~l1)'. l11klk, \\('I'(' donlltl~I lo lht• F.x• fl111lthl' ren1t'1 or llmwrs11y lite. A bl'c~k1town ol ,•nrollnl!'nl r,.. lhP ~1>in111!'folloWllhrp C'han~P lly L1x-kw(l(l(I M,·1110/l,11 111'0111Ull• \'t'als 3,190 graduat e slut.lc•ul~1111- Librnl'\. The room \\'herx- th1• Ex a mon~ lh1t\1•rA1ty ,111clr n1,, nllll l'luding thosc in I hr (;1•111!111111• rulturul , rievPlop :1 broad 11tlt'111l. chrm~~ •~ 10 b<-sci up "ill b,· ,,n School, th<' School or E(lurnlion, nounced in the neAr rurur,· educa11,mal and r,·,·rt•attooal pro, the School or Bu~incs~ ArtmlntstraThe Art SutH:ommiltee ha~ ul grnm. 11011 1111!1 lh1•J>l'Ofcssionalsrhl10ls uf i,aw. Mt'<lkint•, Dentistry nntl So· ,·hi W<'1r 111 ·••t. R,()97 onderg ractuate <11,ys1mtcn1s anrt ~.908evening un ctt•rgrnduate sludcnts. The S!'hools or Mcdidnc , D1.>nliS• 1ry ~nrl l..a1,, h11ve nil increased , tudC'nls by nearl y l0'/1- wi1h nn AND LEATHE R GOODS STORE ,•hange in physr,·HI plant si11• Olhl'l' large increases W"l'l' r,•. Welcome's you back to -5chool with a vealed in rhe College of Aris An1I complete line of luggage , attack c~ue$, S<'irnr1•s,30% 11\'l'r Inst yrnr , 11n1I lbc St'hool of Bu~inL•s s i\dm1n1~11·u brief cases, hondbags, gifts end other IIUII.\lfl •13% leather goods. ,\ho11 I 2JOII Irt•<hnwn W<'1,, 1ri · mlllrct, ~elc1•1,,dtrom ~om1· 11,IMXJ 3400 MAIN STREET (OppotfN UI ) TF 3-1600 appllratlorn ul'IUy and ,,...., l-'n1 TIii t P.J,l 0,. Meftllay, T11 n~itle Ucl'ltnl llall. Peak Enrollment Militello's-;;7.. ;~~: I I- I I �PAGE FOURTEEN ------ SPECTRUM ------·--- ------ --- --------------- Herd Tramples Gettysburg Friday, September 20, 1963 Bullets Gettysburg -UBGridStatistics Stofa, Gilbert Pilot Team to 34-0 Win At the close of the llrSt quarter lhe na tur e of the game reversed. The UB s·uus opened the 19(>3 Thr Bulls took possession of the sl'11SOnhy swampi ng un outc l11ss1 •d ball on their own 20-yard line and Gt•ttysburg squad, 3'1-0, Sa turday, launc hed an clght-y11rd touchdown IJl•(orl' a partisan crowd of 9,09'1 dnvc climaxed by three -successive ,,t llowry Field. running plays by sel'Ond-string hall • back Tom Butler . ACteJ' the Bullets dominated the Just three minutes had elapsed s,·urt'le ;s first period with a solid hefo 1•e UB cor.!ro llcd the pig-skin ,ir rial assull , lhc Bulls hounccd again. With the ball on his own b:ick pr,u•tically cl inching lhc <'Qll· lest as they t'Ompllcd a 20-0 lead :l:l. pilot John Stoia required only Ill lhc half. C,•t1ysb111•gllCVl'I' JIO S~'<I two pass plays to hit paydirt. Long un~ s,•r1m1s thn•,,1 to the stronge r. John fired a 4,0-yard pass to Buller . Then the qu arte rback rolled out to \t1<·1·1ll1•r, and classier Bu!falo team. the right llnd gunned a touchdown pass inti;, lhe wailing arms of Gerry Paw olski, alone In the end zone. Stoll.1 tallied the two-point l'Onver• sio n on a fancy end run and the Bu lls, led 14-0. Sy ALAN NEWMAN FINAL TEAM FOOTBALL STATISTICS Buffalo v s , Gettysburg 9-14-63 Buff Flnt Downs Ru,hlng 13 First Downs Paulng First Downs by Ptnaltlos TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Number Attempts Rushing . 10 Getty . 2 ' 2 12 24 44 21 56 82 26 23t Yar:d1 Gained Rushing Yard, Lost Ru1hlng 21 - • NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING Number Passe, Attempted 211 17 Number Raues Completed · Number Pa11es Had Intercepted NET YARDS GAINED PASSING 12 17 2 214 192 Number Plays Rulhlng and Passing TOTAL QFFENSE YARDAGE Number Opponents Paue, lnterctpted NET YARDS INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED Number Time, Punted Number Punlt1 Had Blocked PUNTING AVERAGE, YARDS Number Punlts Returned . . . NET YARDS PUNTS RETURNED Number Kickoff, Returned . . . . . 61 432 2 ., 33 2 ,1 166 2 2 0 37.5 2 2S 6 0 3S.7 6 1 UB kicked o!f to Gellysburg with seven minut es remaining in the half. Once again the mighty Buf falo de fense proved too powerful imd the Bullets were forced to punt. Don Gilbert handled the quarter backing chores and piloted the se<•ond team on a 61 yard march lo the goal line - the final play being a niCty 19-yard toss to tai lback Bob Edward . 2l I ' NET YARDS KICKOFFS RETURNED Number Time, Penallud TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED Number Tlmes Fumbled .. NUMBER OWN FUMBLES LOST 22 M 4 Attendanc-9 Weather-Excellent 6 5 34 51 3 ,097 l FINAL INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Long John Stofa lofts this one RUSHING Player STOFA BURD RYAN GILBERT CIMBA BUTLER CONDINO Buffalo Att , Gain Lou 30 0 40 4 51 5 41 2 5 7 26 0 4 23 0 2 11 0 '' ' Net 30 32 46 39 26 23 11 Getty1burg Att. Gain Pt.ayer t PRESOGNA 4 4 9 TAYl:Or. into the walling arms ol Junior end Lou 0 2 Net ' Plapr Att. Compl. lntc. Yds. STOFA 6 110 0 GILBERT 6 4 0 91 GERINGER l 2 13 ' Pilwolski. The completlon w:is good for a Bulfal-o touchdown. ~,oru, BuUalo picked up Its final tall y of the al1ernoon In the fourth period on a 24-yard oU tackle run by Jim Ryan . Stofa ran for the last two points . The performance o! the UB defen sive line erased any doubrs of its eUectlveness. Gettysburg was stop ped cold on the ground as eviden. ced by its -26 yard rushing for the game. N'everthe less , the pass de fense has room for improvem ent. ~ SERVICE Alftwd 6. fritdl.Oplid,,, UNIYERmY PIJlA PA. 5415 TheSPECTRU now printed by Partner'sPressInc:. Abgott & Smith Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (at Delaware) Phone876-2284 LETTERPRESS• .... 7 CLASS-MA TE Scl(oolJe:zu cl1y 1kW.IJtue1t-age~! PASSING Buffalo Gerry The third period found Bullet quarterback, Vance Johnston, tak• ing to the air in a desperate at tempt lo avoid a shuloul defeat. J\ltcr three successful pass plays lht• brief s ur ge was halted al lhe Bufrnlo !our yard line when guard Jltn MrN11lly pounced on a Gettys burg fumble . This time It look the home eleven ten plays to go the 96 • yard distance (or the score . Jim Ryan, and Jim Burd highlighted the drive. The quarter 11111'!,ran for 16 yu rds a nd then on the very next play pitched out lo Ryan for a 32-yard gain. Five plays later Burd carried twice from the 12-yard line adding six points to the UB score. Getty1burg Player Att. Compl. JOHNSTON 1S 7 14 7 WARD 13 2 TAYLOR WOLF GANG 1 lntc . 1 1 0 0 Yd$. 104 60 23 12 Customized with your schoolnameandcolor eadqunrt~'t'S GETTYSBURG HALFBACK , Phil Parsons, braces himself as sophomore Bull, Dick Vittonini, brings hi.m down with a fly• ing tackle. _ for CLA~.S-MATE Jewelry 1, OFFSET �Friday, September 20, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN OHIO PRlEVIEW t ' BullsS1eekto Beat Bobcats, Aveng~e Last Year's Defeat By JIM SUNSERI In his So11homorr Y<'lll' hr was <'hc>S L'll as All Mul Amerkan: and. in Oh10's ont'-po111I loss to West Texas Slat<' 1n lhc Sun Bowl, ht' was chusen "outstanding linrmrm ." ol fmsi1 •1• cenlrr Wilh lht:' loathsome m 1m1ory ol Ihclr most humiliating dt~feat of 19fi2 burned into lhl'ir milids, thr Bu lls have been feverish ly prrpnr in g lh1•111s1•il· rs for th<'ir appm,wh ing t·onlas t with the Ohio Unrver sity Bolll'als. 11 was this l e,1111lhal handed Ul3's g1idt'rs that unlor~,,1. l abt1• loss In "co medy <'l'f1>l"l<" e Jim Albert, twice a letter -winner and co-captain , wlll be the main backfield strength . Last year he was third high scorer fo r his team carrying aatim es for 375 yards a 4,3 average . J,11•k llilL' ttnrl Ron Curlis, hnlh ll<ll\'('I' rlllllll'IS n•lurn to th<• l<'al11 Ihis .V<'.11'Wllh llllPl'l'SI V(' 1,1 anti or b<'fm•,, a re<-ord <•rowd ot m•arly 1t.000. This ym , , howt'l'<'l'. lhc- c·m·nm DON " SKIP" HOOVLER , Ohio center, will be up for All Amer ca honors this year. Coach Bill Hess has tabbed Don as lht> hest Bobcat lineman he has ever coached, Golf er's Season StartsTuesday "We'll have to go some 10 im prove on last year's per forma nce:· commented Dr . Leon;ud Ser fuslini. coach of the Universi ly of Buffalo go lf lea rn, while reviewin g lhis seaso n's prospects . A perfect reco rd or 10 w!ns-0 loses in dual competi• lion, plus Cirst plac·c in the Brook Lea lnvllalion a l Tournam ent a l R<l<'hcst er , fully a lll'Sl lo lhe out• standin g sul·ccss or last year's · HSSL'l'IS lhnt 'llll'fl' ,•111nJ T ,,. V<'ar,. sd1t•dul " 1 tCJUl!h r-onsi~un:;:,ol nine du.11 m,tll'hl' ,1 'hl'L'<' toum:omc-tll~ tu pla~ 111111 1 n T•l·rrod ri,, w•·1·:1~. Th,• n,, I c:onlr, 1 1 r It 11 1,11•~d ~ L ·1g,uns1 P\i.1~,,r:1 .11 ·,u,1uhun •t,,• t1>nm'shome cournc Other dual ""'P<'I 1lion pils UB acainst Buflaln ,1.,t(' Canis1us . St BonuventUrt'. n,1 M cMasler Th<' "hii: ones", ,·ou~e. nn• the E.C.A C Qualify Round and F'mals. lluwl'ver, Dr . Serfuslrm tni!_ AlhiN1L' Association ~•n;impionships Wholl' looking for• ,q d to thc-coming full season . "we h ,v,· our hCJpes sel on scndmg th,• l!rsl golf team ever to rcpresenl the ' nivrrsity of Bullalo 1n the NCAA uuJs'' _ In lh1• rushmg d<•p;tl'lllh'lll •'\fM'f f hn.-•-rrn,·k!'rs Joh11 t1111b.J ,111tl[),•11 t11s Pn.ykula "111 h, pry1n,: 1111 "Cuts" hnl' ru, \\'L'tlk ,pol, D<'f!:'nsiwty, lht• Bull.~ 11ill ,•w•rl sufht'l(•lll l)l'('SSUI'\'1111lht• Ohio hn,• wilh surh lorn,idahlr SpeeClysopnomore , ..,,.n "'" wlll operate tomorrow at the right half• bacl< slot. tacks. On lh,• who!(• lhts i:anl<' sh011lcl provt:' H, ht' 11 r<':illy g rral con lrsl - krrn hru1srng, nnd light Under the quarterbacking of "Long J.ohn" Stofa the team is expected to confront Ohio's some- 81)lh 11'.:tms hn,,P surr,,,,,,1 losSt•s and holh hnvP mndi• ,·onsrtlNilhh• i;111ns. This 1s th<' oprniun ormnny ainung lhl'm , Bill En •1·,·t. Puhl ic• RL•lations Man for lhP Bulls 1,ltu slnl<'d, "Thi' ,-o-c11pt111ns ft'l'I 1h,1! this year's gamr will h1• mtwh m,m• rvr n - ,•11lwl' way •· FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1962 Chevy 11 Convertible , blue wit'1 whit e top , buck seats , power st eering and brakes , au tom ati c, like new . Must Sell . AVAILABLE Newly Decorated ~'Viii' lil S (~1m1).ll'('d 10 Ohio's 1~1 lht• Hulls inll'11d lo try lo t'Qmlonr 11,..11· lornw1 dl'ft •at . Tele phone TF 3-8180 After 12 P.M, NT 4-3434 , l'Ulln<'r, and µossessin.l( fir11·IC'ad <'l'Shin potr•nl111I. ht• is llw most likdy r:t ndid:rfc. Thr cxprril'nr<'d v1•1<•r1111•, of the offensiv<• unit will ()(JS(' 11 grm l 1hrrnt, ll l'ruli11g this hsr is tlw fornudah lt• Skiri lloO\ lt•r, fi-~' 2'.l~IIJ, PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Eveningsand Satvrdc1y Requirement s: Abl e to Converse Intelligently Ne a t Appearance Ability to Follow ln1truction1 SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 ... •l PAT'S j ust great for CHARC OAL ED UNDERWEAR , SOCKS & PAJAMAS 3 FORTHE,PRl:E OF ) 1,~ HOTS (with all the trimmin 's) YOU and Othe r U. B. Students Have Made Us Fa mous SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKERBLVD .. \l'lf' r ;1ns as lhl' ulht•r t'1H•aptmn C<•r:ilu Ph rlhm und Jim l\kNally ll'ading the al Attint<•r·, Rohinso11:ind \\.'t>s nnnt:o Bainlt'r sc,•rns Ill h;1vr• IIH• i;rr;il ('SI alt ributes , seleclc-d by his t!oat'hrng stai r as 1hr "nrn.s1 m1provt>d" playrr, a good pu~~<'r and has hi gh h••P<.?~ for lhc- 1e;1m tu t•ompelt:' in ·, f11rbiggP I' and morr rmportanl , 11, rnamcnl nrxl :,prrr1g Th,• Natiorr Cullc-gialc• n11me~ :1rc LH•'Y SlofH's at>rml ntt:u·k 11111 l~• 1·11111 plimentC'd by sud1 r,•1·1•1,,,, ·" , nd , .1111 I and CCH'Rptnln l..;ll'Jy I ;c1 i.:1<, 1.11l bnl'k Tom l:lllllt·r Da\'<' he k('('ll ll'lll c'Olll!lelilion lo make llw s tarli ng J1<1silio ns. Among 1hesc•art•: Fr ed Ht•r ,inn .i semm· with vari;ily e.~ ' ,,·m•,.: Kmron J \\ halen III. a 11 , •• who won second place in Ih,• l .B Sprinis Tournament: and "i•homor<' Curl !;;iegcl. lhL' low am11,•ur qunlifier m llw Canadian ip n a first ypar mnn wrfh g1·,•~1 1 Tlwir· ' Also included amonii: lht• many honors achiev ed . is a set-ond place finish in the Enst!'rn Collegiale Ath leti c Conlercnt'e Qualifying Round nt Cornell Univrrs ily. This enabled lh<' team lo !l:0 lo the E.C.A.C . rinals. at Belhpage Park , Yarmin!;· dalr, Long Isl and , and finish six1h in competition with lht• top l enm~ in the East Gone Crom last year's t·hampirm shlp team are star ters, Onvc Frost. John Peckham and Tony l\lignm10 However, returning lettrrmc n. Gar~ Weiss and $1cve Watts, both Juniors. and Tom Oembik. a senior. ,::i\'P pron11seo( another banner year . C'o:wh S,,rfustini op11mislically t II /l\'l'l''11!l'S, l't'Sflf'l'livcly C'rnwh l kss I~ rl'lyin Jt hPavily c)n S(J{'Pli and n,i:ihly lrom "now po lrnlial" lo nmk<' up for 1hr loss rn ,.,(J{'ri,.nrrd lrltC'rmen . 11rtlll ni11g Wilh 19 lcth•rml'll I his Offensiv!'ly , Ill.', h' llm if1 rastrr nnrl h1L~ a ~ood hi1dcf11•!<I filh~I wilh r-~~prrit•nt•t•d Hh'n al \'Vt'rY -~1-,01 r-x· cc pt 1hr qm11·1!•1 'h,t<'k. Thrs 1probl1•111 or;1 n111ch-11 rr <l1-d(il'ld ~~111•1;ol lllH~ IX' ~olvl'd in onr of thrr, • way~. By ALLAN SCHOLOM squad. sta11r<'s 11re quite diCfcrrn1I. Ohio ha6 snlfc•red srrious lossc-s du,· l11 lhC' i;1'Ud1m1ionor 1li le1t,·rnw11. ln dttdini; bolh \l'IC'ntl1 qur1r1<•rbac•ks Bob Bahhllt and Rog,•r Mrrh Dt• rcnsivcly, thr "Cnl.~" l<1,sIhC1lh ('or nl'r men. holh r nds. nnrl lwn stn rlm g la('kl t'S Despite these los~es , Co,~ch Bill Hess asserts that, '' If we ca n come up with a capable quarterb ;ick and solve our defense problelms, we could again be a contender for con• ference honors." Ht•ss may bt' s:11lsfi ,•d 111 hrs wanIs. whait- inexperienced defense with more · than enough head aches . ' jl'I h,t " ,, 14' v ,., lw, 1 ,,. y f Rf' �SPECTRUM PAGESIXTEEN Frid•y , September 20, 1963 Spectrum * Sports Sl)orts lntra1nural Sports Cirele Frats,lnde~itndentsVie ForTop Honors By ROCKY VERSACE By ED RIZZO D BullsMust Forget Last Jntcrmural sports has arrived on Year's Ohio Exhibition! "There are but few hours in life more agreea ble than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea" {from the Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James ). This line from James could be slightly rearrangl.id for sports fans so as to rt>ad, "There are but few hours in life more agreeable than the hours spent observing victory at UB." Last Saturday afternoon, approximately 9097 spectators did sµr11d several hours al Rotary field watching tl1c Bulls soundly lhra~h the Bullets of Gettysburg. But even as the dust ol butt le began to settle and as the last fan departed from llw ,tands. talk of the forthcoming contest could be lw.ud . Studt>nts and players alike recall the hum11iation suf ft•rl'CIla~t fall by Buffalo at the hands of the Ohio University Bobcats The Bulls must have thought they were <.'O ntesting the Comm11n1tyChest tootball team the way they proceeded to give a\Hy thell' most pm:ed Item, the football. On at least ten occasions OB lost the privilege of operating as an offsen sive team c1ther through the misfortune of fumbles or in-ter ceptions Even the most bewildered stude nt of football could deduct that without possession of the pigskin, a team has no offense; and with no offense, a team can not score; and if a team can not score. it consequently does not win-as simple as that. lhe UB camp us lor the fall se mes ter or 1963. Independenl ~Lnd dorm trams will con.~lllute part or the ll't uily Thrl'r ,ll't ' i:> f1-n:ernllii,P ,•01111>rlini.:for 10µ honors yc-:11 •'$ I i1s1 l'<'S\IIIS Wl'l'l'' J\l1,1t:1l•:11silon 1'1 ·I04 lMa 403 Sii::m;t Hho Sigma l'hi Epsilon 1: :19fi S1i;ma Alpha Mu :187',li l\lphn Sigma Plu :157 Gamma Phi 291 Phi Kappa Psi 193 95 Chi J\lphn Phi Della Thela Pl Lamba Titu Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Phi Sigma s:n~ 70 57 37 31 Las1 yenr's champions of the in dividu.tl tntmmurnl /alt sporlswere liolh fraternity and indep<md~nl rep rcsenlHlivcs. The winnt'rs were: Trnnls, Beta Sigma Rho: Goll, l\kd-Denl School; Cross• Country, Sigmn Phi Epsilon; ;ind in football. F'1•nt!'rni1y,Alpha Phi Omega, and lnd,;,pendeul!i, Ravens. ' wns the beginnin g This J)IISt week of ('OmJlt'1ition in both touch football und lt'nni~. If any organization is not sure or their playin g dates or or anything else that iii pcl1incnt, 11teyshould check as soon as possi lile with Mr. Muto, Dire<:tor of Men's tnrramurnls. The fraternity roon,ull leagues d1vidl>tlinlo lll'O d11ys-Tuesd11y lll'C' ,111<1 Th111-sday. '\'ursday: Sigma Alphn fllu. Pi Lamba Tau. Alphu Phi Omega, S1glllll Phi Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Alpha Sigma Phi. Thursday: 'l'h<'11l Chi, Nevertheless, last year's annihilation is over and done with-a trJng of the past, a bad dream that should be for gotten . It is rightfully agreed that many mistakes took place against Ohio. undoubtedly last season's worst effort; however, out of all !his can be salvaged the fact that Buffalo's varsity gridders took as much a part m causing the defeat as did the Ohio team . * Tlw starting * The met will begin from the rear oJ the dub house and tl:c '.eamswill run in a figure Pigh1 a~und U1e t'OUrlm. This year 1,~11:x, the first llme ln UB's history th't•.' the cross ulil!ie the roads on campus !or !heir home t•oursc. The growth of lite campus, marked by the many construction shes, has necessitated U1emovin i.: o! the t•oursc to Grovt-1 Cleveland park. The change will be a very perti nen t one and. !IS c'OIIChEmery Fisher points out, "the boys will have to ndapt to the new runnin g t:·ountry teum wlU not conditions or the grass course." Coach !<'!sher is pladng high hopes in last year's stalwarls, lead by Junior Stu I<11tzand senior captain Diek Sullivan. Brockport Slate, n rcnm thnt uses freshmen in the varsity lineup , surprised opposition las1 yea1· with seveml !reshmen runnt-rs doing very well and the Eagles are expected lo be s11,ong ug-.rin thls 11cm;on. They wlU l'Uliy behind lhP hard running or Dick White, one o! the ~tote·s top har riers. Monday, at .J p.m., UB will be pll!rd against Cuni~ius at Grover Clevel11rtd pa1·k. in lh!! main gym. Golf entries will be accepted no late1· than Tuesdny, September 24th. The actual towMmenl will be play will start ar fullback l·or Ohio ed at Audal,on Col! Course on F'ri• d,1y. Scplember 2ith. Each group will be limited to six entrecs and lhe team \\ill be considered to be Ihe four making the lowest scores. lntramurals is an important part of ,'Ollege oct1vit1es. ln ord 1.'r to riu1 an e((icienl program. ample Jl/t1'licipalio11 from the studenl body University. IS ll<'t'lled , sr~ong, rangy senior, Ron Curtis, STU KATZ RiflersSearch * ForMarksmen The SUNY Rifle Team has starte<t prnctice lo select the new varsity and freshman team. The varsity climaxed a winning .season last yea r by winning the Sectional Shoot. Any studenl, male or female, who de sires to try out for the Team may contact any of lhe following: 0 * start off Its 1963 season r.llllinstthe Brockport Stale Eagles '!I Grover Cleveland golf c.'O ursa limes nre promptly Bulfalu's so calletl professional version of football, the Bills. ar~•,ince again experiencing their early season problems. All ~hfhu111escan be dircc:ted to poor blocking and pass pro tection 011 Ille part of the off~nsive line and equally poor play by the d, fLns1vc unit. If this type of football continues the 8111,1 ill 1011many sportswriters who picked them for first plac.e. ,\lt!;mwhile, as the Buffalo Bills once again scramble to find themselves, it is quite advisable the Jack Kemp take out another insura nce policy. rune * '!'he first pre-game press luncheon known as "Football's Eleventh Hour.'' was held last Saturday, 11:30 a.m. in Norton 233. ~ewspapermen were able to discuss the day's game with opposing coaches. This is a great step in receiving major col lege coverage for our major college team. By TERRY SWEENEY Today at 4 o'clock, the University ol Buttalo cross-co untry team will al :1:15 and 4:15. nnd a schedule is posk'CI on the oUke bulletin board Onu: agarn. Ohio Uuiversily will field an excellent fool1.Jallteam and once agarn, the word "Ohio" will be spoken in awe. Deft.:at of the &beats would certainly serve as the sweet revengl• needed to obhlera te the memory of last year's mis takes. Al Buffalu ·There are but few hours in life more agreeable . . '' * OpenNewSeason Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bela s,gma Rho. Phi Kappa Psi, 1\.1.TE., and Gammu l'hi. Had Rl1ffalo been able to maintain possession of the football 1.1.:rhaps three or four limes out of the many times it was lost, at least two Ohio touchdowns would never had hap1wned. This also would have given the Bulls an opportunity !11~core once more. In this light. the 35 po111ldifference between the two teams lluu, not appear as multitudinous as it actuallyis. No l'l't'thl 1.s1111:n t tu be taken from Ohio however. They had a fi1w l1•a11 ,ind a great season climaxed by a Sun Bowl invita• lion. One ..bu must admit that the so called ''breaks' ' are one of the fi1w points of football that provide the qualities of excitement and uncertainty. 350 320 Alpha Phi Omega ,1u11pcllllon In the intramural pro gram. Also, in somf.' spor ls there is u Rl•p,u-atefrat c,rnily league. Every y1·111· lhc fmlcrnily whiclli has ac· <·umutah'd the hii::hcsl number of . points in 11 hc intra, p1u·111·ip;11ion llllJl/li SJ>Ol'IS IS awarded the Ul\V· rt·nt,• Pahlow117l\1i,111onwl Trophy, domLll'd IJy /\lpha r;p~ilo1nPi Fr1t• Tau Kappa Epsilon Phl Epsilon Pi Cross Country To BOBCAT COACH, Bill Hess, is flanked by left halfback Jim Albert (26) and left en.d Dave Hutler (81 ), co-captains of the Ohio team. President Ren Jennelti TA &re97 Vice; Pres . Ed Haug TF 9-1311 Treasurer John Peragallo TF 6-5104 Sc..:relary Ellie M11ul TF 3-5033 Coach George Slyer 831-2943 (Clark Gym l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n3_19630920 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n3 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc27f44fb589fa6574c760f8b3c651be.pdf 9a1ea2dd52051294ef75bfe6f7fbfaba PDF Text Text IT&n FACULTY PROMOTIONS VJIIVDSITI' 01' NEW YOBK A'I' avnuo SPECT'RUM (See Page Three) Spectrum Is Refurbished Rowland Named With Start of Fall Semester Furnas's Assis·tant .A growing campus .and a more campus life Dr. A. Westl ey Rowla1nd, a~ efficient method for printing the newspape r underlie' the plans to expand the news and feature cov• erage of The Spectrum. ARNOLDMAZUR Editor-In-Chief Lalf Friday , a sl11.0alllenum• btr of Freshmen attended a gen era l mooting of the Spectnrm staff. Tho numllor of shldents , and the 1pparent quality of Jour nallstlc lklll some of them IX• hlllltld, should prove to be a ••lau■lllo 11Mf to the news paper and thl University. Spectrum plans call for sta!C re porters to ~'Over individual areas of weekly. Reporllll'S have been assigned to various de partments ol the University, the Stud ent Senate, Union Boa rd, the t'Ommillces and organizations in which students participate, etc. From these area assignments. the reporters should be able to pro duce news coverage in depth; Cot they should be able to understand the activities ol each department and student group through wide angte lenses . In ord er that the liveliness or The Spe<;trum might tncrease, cr!Ucal columns of individual opin ion have been introduced to the newspaper. Besides the Renee· lions column which was ~gun last year and which will continue to be written by Jeremy Taylor. a s t u d e n t who has travel led throug hout the country, other t'Olumns have been added. The new columns wlll Include a polltlcal analysts above lll t campus level by law stu•nt Ron Kamlnald, campus polltlcal prob ing• by Peter Oatrow, point· od satire by Bob MIich, notes from tho unde1111round and abo'41t water by Vic Menu , ind ,._ views of moviH, concerts, etc. by persons attuned to tho am. Another iMovation, to appear shortly in The Spectrum, will con, lain editorial opinion from campus editors throughout the country. No doubt. such n feature s ho u I d awaken members of our own cam pus to the ideas which are being expll!SSed at other co 11e g es throughout the country. socia te professor and University e.litor in the d~riar!rne:i. o,r infor m:;f'Jn services a·t M .chiga~ Stalc Unlversit). has b eer. name<I as sistant to the P·res;den t nnti RS· 8y MARTINKRIEGEL Simon. Stude nt ( Su Paor Four) Senate reslg,ied bis position Tuesdey, at the opening meeting of the Senate, Mr. Simon, reading his resign&• tion letter on the floor of the Sen- !ice-holding, he stated that his "last semester was poor enough" to war rant his Withdrawal. Tho new, of tho resignation came as a 1urprl1e to the main body of the Senate. Parliamentary lnw requires that a new treasurer be elected f:rom the Senate floor by a majprlty vote. President Michael Cohen made an attempt to have a new treasurer elected immediately, on grounds that the fiscal budget must be submitted very shortly. Michael Lappin, Vice-president of the sen ate and member of the Campus Alliance Party, objected saying that he felt "as if I have been railroaded . . . and this news <of the resignation l had been known in advance by a sleet tew." Mlchlll Sh•plro, I FC Vlc--,res l• dent and Alllanco l11dor, motioned tfwitthe electlon bl postponeduntil an emorvency meeting could lie hold r:ext Tuesday, Nomination, ,~, 1M vac•tod office wen Hien DR. A. WESTLEY ROWI.ANI) sociate professor or educ.itton .it U.B., effective July 1. 196;3. An:iou~cement of the uppoinl· men! was made last April by Or. Cl:fford C. Furnas. Pres.dtml. Dr. Furnas said that Dr. llt11wland would be respons:ble for univl'r sity relations and public i,nfar:iia tion, alumni relations an,d iusii tu\lonal support. The LatlEir a,rea encompasses the private giving 1T11rntu Page 2) held. Bob Flnkelsteln (U.li,) and Al Horowln (C.A.) were non~ln1ted, pending ol1ctlon next Tue:1day •t 7:00 p.m. In the interim period. Bill Ber ger WQ!i appointed t e m p o r II r y chairman of the Finance Commit· tee by Pres. Cohen. Mr. Berger has worked on the F1nanc!' Com• mltlee for the pa.st two Y<~ars. Senato Report• A constit utional r e v i s i o n i s planned for this year, so that the present constitution, now several years old, be brought up to dale . In II new constitu tion, a 1number .,, new student activities could be added to replace some older or ganizations whicli nre no longer needed. The Civil Right Comrnill ee will be selling "Equality" pins and but tons to help raise revenue for the civil rights movement. ThE: Com mittee, under the Chaimtanshlp of John Trailer, has also scheduled the play "Purlie Victorious" to ap pear on campua. ...- :-::- HINRY SIMC>tll nte. staled that the Deans ot the College of Arts and Sciences had requested that he withdraw from office, Cor academic reasons. Al though Mr . Simon. a member ol he United Students Party. met the •'Onstltutional requirementll tor ot• No. 2 STUDENT ASSOCIATIO MESSAGE By MICHAELCOHEN Henry Simon, Tre,asurer , Resigns From1 Senate Position at Opening Meeting Henry PREVIEW BUFFALO, NEW YORK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 VOLUME 14 Treasurer. GETTYSBURG STUDENT SENATE MEETING I recently returned from the 16th National Student Con gress of the National Student Association at Indiana Univer· sity where a.bout 1200 students from all corners of the world assemb led to discuss contemporary social, polit ica l, ecnomic and educatinal issues. Of great concern to all delegates especially th ose from college s and universities within the United Stales. was the definit ion of the proper and most effective role of Student Govt:rmnent both within and outside the University. Although opi n:on was highly diversified due to the variation in size and structure of institulon, a common d enomination was found All student leaders agree that they orginizations should in i.ome way complimen t the educational process. As stated in N .S.A.'s Basic Policy Declaration on the Role of Student Gov ernment. "the quality of Student Government is dependent upon the effectiveness of its participation in the goals of the institution." The declaration goes on to divide I.he ro le int o three genernl areas:-Sludent Communi ty , Academic Quality :rnd Total Relationships, all of which are or direct concern to tht' acadomic achievement of st udents within the univer sity community. The student Senate of this university has esta blished a finP '!'adition of activity within these areas. It appea rs obvious that fo a large university such as ours, comm unication between the Student Senate and the Student Body's not completely adequate. For this reason, I would like to take this opportuni• ty lo briefly summarize the Senate's major efforts in the re cent past and some of the activities I, as president , would hope lo see activated this year. As staled in the declaration, "The Student Gover nment should be a servant of the Student Community in meeting its basic human needs. It is imperative that students have opti murr. living and study conditions in order that full devotion may be extended to developing intellectually and socially. In accordance with this, thE: Welfare and General Grounds Com mittees have been established to deal with this area. Ach ieve mcn:s. such as a more agrileable academic calenda r which was accepted bv the Administration upon recommendation of the Welfare Coounit tee, stands as a monument of succ<'SS. A utopian situation hardly exists at the present time. The ris• ing cost of text books. insufficient and expensive parking fa ciJities and discontent with the presen t catering service are among the prob lems which require investigation and action in the coming year. Also stated, " The Student Government should continually foster the quality of academic atmosphere." This is perhaps :he segment in whi ch the gl'E:nlest exce llence has been at tained. Coovoca'.ion series such as a Political Spehtrum and a Damm Good Sample of Amerit::m I iteratu1e ,1re unprec edent• ed, and, in my op inion, unmatched on any college campus for a given year. James Baldwin has already accepted an invita1 tion to speak this fall. The Civil Rights Committee investigates and presents pro grams concerning the deprivation o fcivil liberties. Their stat• ed purpose is to inform the Student Body on the issues in• volved in such discrimination. An Emancipa-t.ion Proclama• tion Week brought lo campus experts from all over the country to discuss the development of civil right s since the Declaration. The reactivated Academic Committee will con sider such matters as course and faculty evaluation, recom• mendation of graduating honor students concerning depart • ment curricula and a tape library of courses for students who are unable to take the cour se. AU of this will, eventually add to the acadomic stature of the University. Student Govermnent must concern itself with relation• ships ranging from fellow stude nts to I.he world as a whole. As mentined previously, rommunications within a large uni versity is cntinually problematic. To combat the problem a Student Senate Newsletter will be published under the aus pices of the Communications Committee . The Public Rela tions Committee bas the responsibility of relating our en dP;ivors in all areas to the alumni. administration , community, sta 1e and nation. The NSA Committee acts as a research gr oup so that the Senate can act responsibly when passing tT litn lo .Pace ~l �SPECTRVM PAGE TWO Friday, September 13, 1963 Dr. Rowland Appointed rConllnucd uom Paa• II pro11rams which provide support ov~r and above st.le funds through th<' Universily of Bulfalo Foundation, Inc. Dr. Rowl1nd will fill tht pott '8.A. degree from Western Michl• gan University, the M.A. from the Unlverstty of Michigan and the Doctor of Education degree at Michigan Slate. Active in the American College P•ubli<!Relations Association, he is ~rmtrly htld bv L.o Mulltr a representative of the Associa• who 11 now director of educe Uon's . Board or Trustees, was tlonol program s for the Ameri• Ch. irman of its •Public Relation, u n Colitge Pubtit R♦latlon, Counc:I ln 1962·ll3 and was Con, Auociallow, (ACPRA). !erence ,nirector and General Pro• Prcs;dcnt Furnu ~aid thn, the gram Chairman of the AOPRA Unlversity Is "fortunate to secuTe Nati:,nal Conference in July J.962. the services of an individual wilh Ht i1 •lso a charter mtmbtr a wicle background of experil'llce In t.hc Gdvancement and su-pport and first vice,pra1ld1nt of th• Public Relation, Association of activities or one or the nation'; Michigan, a mtmb♦r of Sigma ol major st&te universities. "It is D,lta Chi (journ1ll1m), Pl Gam• expected," he said, "that I.he giv ma Mu l~ al tcitnct ) and mg programs will be revlta•iized Tiu K•P!I• Alpha (speech) within the University's new public framework and ·that alumni al\<I honorary societies. chairman of the Public Rcbtlons Commltlff community relations and inlorr1a of tht Amerlc•n Association of tion progams will be extended Colleges for THcher Edv cation 1nd editor of its national publl• and refined with the new role ution, 'Publi c Relation, ldtu .' of the institution. Each of these Dr. Rowland was charter presi activities ls import~nt to the Jong• range mstilutiooal goal of becom· dent of the East Lansing, Michi mg one of the finest centl'rs ol gan, Lions Club (1954-55),and Is higher le.irning in the nnlion," Dr. a past deputy governor and zone chnlrman of the •Lions lnternaL1on• Furnas said. al. He is now an lnteroctional Dr. Rowland has been at 'Michl· Counsellor in the Inlernahonal As gan State since July 1, ~953when sociation of Uons Clubs and holds he joined the M.S.U. staff as edl• LhcInternational Extension Award tllr of Ille news ~ervice. Re be• and merit award from the organi• came exeootive news editor in zation, March, 1956, and ,also served as He :.; a member of the •Board centennial director from August to of Directors or the United Com December, 1955. munity Chest of lngh-: m County, In hi• p r, .. nt position u Uni• tMichigan, and was Sor two years 11enity editor, h• is responsible genernl chairman or the •M.15 .U. for foe coordination ' of all cal!'p· Commu:iily Chest campaign. He is u, publlcatlons and serves H a melllbcr, elder and chairman ao.vtivt officer of the faculty or the board of trustees of the publication, committ•• · F :rsl Prcsbyteriaa Church in Lall• From 19'2 to 1953,IDr. Rowland sing, 3 member of the General was head of the department ol Cou:icil of the Synod of Michigan speech and dlrcclor or publicity aod a member or lhe '8oard or ot Alma College, Michig~n. where Directors of the Lansing Council he was also a member o( the ol Churches, serving a•s chalrman i,ruldent' s advisory commillec of its public relaliol'IIScommittee. ~od serve'()on an interim commit• The author of several journal tee of three who administered the articles in the fields of public re • college for n period. Pr:or lo com lnllons, education and speech, Dr. Ing lo Alma he was an .nslroclor nowhnd is married atd llas thrcl' at Comstock, and Muskegon, cl1ildren, a daughter, age 16. a Michigan, h.igh schools. son, age 8, and a son age 19, who ,", 47-year•old native of KalamJ• i, .1 sophomore nt the University zoo, Dr. Rowland received tht of Michigan. in just one year the trend is clear... NUCLEARREACTOR A coffee hour for prospective members was held last night as the first activity or the year for the lkbate Society. Guest lecturers, Intramural and u11en:oll eglate de bates, open and panel discussions on vital topics of the day, as well as novice nnd varsity debate tour• naments ore among the campus nctivltles to be undertaken this year. In addition, plans are being made to attend tournaments In New York State, New England, the Midwest and the South. · Tht DIINl9 S.Ci.ty h11 11 It• PllflleM the ....,..... tf 1w1,... ,.... e11the wlttl luws 9' wr uy .,.,... 1h """'._"· ttie """ varalty "'"m11111ty •1111ti. ,..,,_ munltyIt 111,....It -kl tt 111, ,.rt 11111.,..._ lflllt.aven M the l~a,, ..... ,..tlentl •1111 fflttt IV<II•••""'"'It hllfllw _.. ht lflltlll 111 IIIINf'lltlMlnt an4 1,,...cl1Hail 9' ,,..,., IKllnlqutt tf CtfflmttlllcatlMI• lta membtt.. tlltlb IM .._.. doy students. The society has II no, vice division of debaters who are 1111rllclpatlng in their tirst year ol inlcrcollcgiate forensics, as well as 11 varsity division for those that have had more than one year of The Western New York Nuclear Research Center bas r::ed a re• quest with the Atomic Energy Commission lo increase its power from one to one· and one-half megawatts (million watts). 1Dr. Ralph F. Lumb, direc:or of the Center, called the applic; tion "fairly routine" and ind:(:ated lllat the increase wa,s an interim step in the ultimate Increase lo over 2 million waits when the reactor is ·converted to a pulse rea(:tor later this year . "On the basis of our experJ· eoce al our present power output we ere now able lo handle the inereased power, which will en• able us to complete the same job 50% faster than in the past," Dr. Lumb said. School of Nursing Sponsors The The School of Nursing at the State University of New York 111 BuUato is sponsoring a Conierence on Pl:'emnlurity: Jts Scope and Sig ni!icance, September 19 In Norton Hall Conlercnce Theatre. Mrs, Anne W. Sengbusch, Dean of the School of Nursing. Willopen the program which will stress fac• tors influencing the incidence of premature birth, its cause and pre vention. TIie morning Protnim Include• tlle followf11gfaculty men'INrt from State U11lvtf'llltyof New Yark et Buffalo and their toplc11 Miu Anne Marie Vacca, asslatant ~ clllllul ,,..,.,..,. of ,edlatrfca, "Treml• and R... rdl In !tie Medi• cal M1111 .. mant of Nit Prtm1tvrw Infant." Following lunch, a 2 p.m. panel on "Conlinulty of Care" will be moderated by Miss Vacca will, three participants: Kathryn Invited. ' the . af cllnlcal nunl119, ''TIit Sc,pe •f Prematurity;" Dr. Clydt L. R1111MII,professor and chal, man tf tll1tttrlc1 and 9ynacel09y, ''Ollat.trlcal lmpllcatltnJ In the Mt11atima11tof Pl'9fflllvrlty ;" and Dr. David H. Wtlntraull, aulata11t H•mburger -Bulletln . engineenng -science line rule ----· rooool experience. Am-one interested in joining or learning more about the Debate Society is invited to the next meet• Ing, to be held Tuesday , September 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Norton 333. I .,. WILSON WITH THI ~ - Pfus OLATUNJIand HfsDrumsof Passion WUh Full Trous,. of 15 D• ncers ind Mu1lcl1n1 Featuring The Exciting African "HIGHLIFE" Danc11, Melodi" •nd Rhythms KLEINHANSMUSIC HALL: Sit., Sept. 14th, 8:30 P.M. ----ALL HATS HSHVID ---.. Malit Fi.... : $SM • SUI • ~lc•y: s,.51 • 1.Jt Tax Included TIO(•TI ON SALi AT . , . O.hln, Ctftler & Da111el1 .. ...,.. StlN n Ctwt 1m1et ...,._, Ave. AIHll'lly,ltKINI ... , JU lrwway, 1151 J.,..,._ IIJd U.IOX OFIUU OPENS 7:N P. M. IL!IL!)t!!IMl1111iiUtl ~~ HUMBLE ATTITUDE U tf I DRIVERS- LOOKOUT Huntry U of 8 Drivers today to han- Wll"I WlfflN 111tllelr urs wltll elrtrema CIIINOII whit• OIi tllelr way H•ry'•. "You could have a 11H accld•t--Llke tvml119 Ill at ant tf 111, com~ aeps, I mt111 ant of our lmltaters plactt," cau tltllld Hallry, "Ind nollody Wlllfl tut te haPPM MUf ef all IMI T1Nt,_..,. U 9' I driver 11 Clfflpetant, and •u nillues Henry Mid i W Nfflltl,IMI 11 MIiiy dlltretlld, HpKlal- •·k RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO .-ii Mis., J . Cel'llto, assistant prolessor of nursing; Miss Rosemary E. Dessel, instructor ot nursing. Students In maternal and child health and pro fessional nurses in obstetrics, pub lic health and pediatrics from lhe Western New York area have been feuor NANCY de bate topic tor the year ls, "Re10lved: That the Federnl Govern• rnent ahould guaran i~ an oppor• twlily tor high education to all qualified high school graduates." The Debate Society, led by pres1cknt Gerald Catanzaro, la open to uU tull lime, undergraduate, □ Conference on Prematurity I I L , JOE RICOand IUF,ALO JAZZFESTIVALpn ... t I I r I .....national lnten.-oUegiatc ) Increase Output 1½ Times Debate Society Holds Coffee Hour ly LINDALEVENTHAL C Nuclear Center Requests ly "' ..,...., ......... "Pay M att911tl111 te ter'" l'OUI wa,- The trend to DEc1:LoK is easy to see, . . easy to understand. This newest concept in slide rule design and operation has won enthusiastic approval among slide rule users. Good reasons why: greater computing capacity, greater logic, greater consistency, greater everythingimportant to efficient slide rule opera• tion. NEW!Nowthere's a DEc1-loN 5" for your pocket - a con• venient auxiliaryto the DECI· loN 10" tor tour desk. •.... IIIMlle1, fellowa," Henry, "ll w, ,_, are hu...-ylll HENRY'S Hamburgers NatlOll8llyFamous Sheridan Drive Corner N.F. Blvd. AT YOUR COLLEGESTORE Ill KEUFfEL & ESSER CO. Hoboken,N,J. �PAGE THREE SPiCTRUM Frld•y , Septemt..r 13, 1963 ,, JOHNKOWAL'$ Life Span of Cells Studied Dr.HayesAnno1.1nces Under New Medical Grant FacultyPromotions Folk Idiom What de ter mines the llfe span of cells, and how do these mechan isms affect the life span of the whole organism? What cel111lar components besides the nucleic acids, DNA and RNA, regulate genetic Inheritance? To investiga te these and similar questions, a grant trom the Nation• al Institute of General Medical Sciences, Natio11al Institutes ol General Medical Sciences, Nation• al Institutes of Health, has been awarded to the State Unlverslty of ew York at Buffalo. The grant og $222.371for the first year of a prospective five-year study was announced today by Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgean General of the Pub• Ii<' Health Service. Dr. Jemu F. Danlelll, Chairman of the Department of Blochemlcal Ph1rmacolo9y, School of Pharma cy, wlll head the new program, which wlll u1 ml111th• "life" of the cell at the molecular level, Dr. Eric A, Barnard, A11oclate Pro fe•aor of Blochemlcal Pharmacol• ogy, will Mrve as provram co-di• rector. Progress in cell btology, says Dr. Danielli , requires that adequate ntten1ion be paid to both the the oretical and experimental aspects. He aud his associates have out• lined a broad program of research lo shed light on such theoretical problems as why amoebae, which are normally immortal in the sense that they will continue to grow and divide as long as adequate food 1s provided, can be trans• formed by approp riate treatment into mortal organisms with a de fined life-span. This study may of fer some clues to the mechanisms whereby lite spans are defined in highe r organisms . Dr. DanJelli and his group ex pect their proposed research will yield practical applications. An in• vesUgatlon into possible systems tor the replication of cell parts and the large, or macro. mo lecules, whilch are the basic l'OI\Slituents of cells and of proteins generally, may ultimately facilitate produc• tion of chemical compounds for in• dustry . Exploration into commttni• cation mechanisms within a ceU may eventually enable scientists to control the actions of s~ific genes and obtain at low temperatures could improve blood banks and make the idea of a tissue bank more ,fea.slble. Born in England , Dr , DanieUi holds two Ph.D. degi-ees: one from London University in physical chemistry (1933), . and the other from Cambridge University in phy. siology (1942). He also holds a D,Sc. degree from London Univer sity (1938). Before coming to the Sta te University of New York at Buttalo in 1962, Dr. Danlelli was Professor and ChuirmM of the De ,parlmenl of Zoology. l(ing·s Col• lege, London, Cor 12 years. He hns done research in the biological sci• ences for over 30 years and has published 4 books and more than 80 arUcle3. Dr. Riepe of Post College Joins UB Philosophy Dept . Dr. Dale Rlepe, newly-appointed professor of philosophy at State University of New York at Butfalo, read a paper, "The Influence of lndian Thought on American Phi· losophy Since the G:ivil War," on Tuesday at the xm Inteniatlonal Congress of P hilosophy at Mexico Qty, Before coming to Buffalo, Dr. Thirty faculty . promotions were announced today by State Univer sity of New York a t Bulfalo !nclud• ing an associate deanship and live professorships . Last Thursday a pac~ house heard Mac Mahoney give a gener ous aampUngor hJa talent. AA w.- The promotions, effective with the beginning of the 1003,-64 aca• demlc year, include those for a ll division ol the University exce pt lhe School ot Medicine. 'l'he advanceme nts include : Associate Dean: Mr. Myles Sia, tin, College of Arts and Sciences. F\JU Professors: Dr. Charles H. Ebert , geography; Dr. Ira S. Co, hen, psychology; Mr . Charles M, Fogel, civil enir!neerlng; Mr. Louil! A, OelCotto, lnw: Dr. Nathan Back, pharmacology . Asscoiate Professors: Dr. Robert G. Ams , physics; Dr. Shla Moser, philosophy; Dr. Peter T. Lansbury, chemistry: Dr. Sri .G. Mohanty , mathematics: Dr. John F'. Storr, biology; Dr. Frank D' Accone, mus• le; Mrs. Loraine M. Cook and Mr. Frank J. Hodges, social welfare: Dr. George C. Lee, plvil engineer ing, Aul, tant Profeuors; Mr, H•~ Y Breverman, art; Dr. JamH H. Geer, psychole19y : Dr. Vittorio T. Glarratana and Dr. Dowell B. Mui• ter, mualc ; Dr. Arthur N• wtarden, phlloaophy; Dr, ~ • IPII A. AOCJlrl • nd Dr. Aaron Aoun , En9llall1 Dr. Thoma• J. Romans and Dr. Khan A. Mohabbat, ecenomlu ; Dr. Paull,,. F. Hunter, education. uictures : Mr. Boris I. Baran ovic, music, drama and speech; Dr. Pedro Barreda. modem lan guages; Mr. Roy Hendrickson an d Mr. Josep h Reardon, art; Mrs. Bonnie K. Pomerantz, drama and speech. MAC MAHONEY ual Mnc entertained In his own line fashion. His, audilmce com posed mostly of freshman and trans fer stud@nts,were Introduced to folk n-iumc. As Mac put it , "Nol the folk mustc or the commcrt111I trios, but the music created by people, times and events .' ' During his concert Mae covered ev~ form or folk music from the plight of immagrant (When F irst r c To This Country! , r (Joe Hill), runnawu,y l11bor How The Drink;lng Gourd). the working songs fSong or M:y ij andsl, and laments tor the dead (When I'm Dead and Buriedl Among other songs Mac sang were · Beans, Bacon and Gravy. Green• land Fish eries, The Cat Came Back, Paddy Work'ln On the Railroad and The Bennington Rifles. }'or those of you who enJQyed Mac. and I am sure that many ol you did . he runs th,> Creenslccve~. a <'Orlec house at 791 Elmwood Avenue . 11you ewr go there don't expe ct any beatniks or weirdos , you'll not find them there. Instead you will find a clean qu.lel atmo sphere that many other establish• ments don't oUer. At times the Greensleeves features guest sin• l(l'l'V and poolry readlng"J., Acheson Expansion Promotes Prog ress in Chemistry Depar t ment ,A two-million dollar addi t lon to l.'\cheson Hall, the chemlstry build ing at U.B. will enable the Un l verslly to double the number ol graduate stu dents in chemistry ,n S-8 years. There are presently G-0 graduate sllJdent; in the depirt ment. The new wing, near completion, rep r esents a 75 per cent increase in {loor space, Including a lecture thea tre seating 250 and under • graduate lab and cla•ssroom facil :• ties.However, over one-hall of thr• new ,ar ea will ,be used for post• gr adu ate researc h accor ding to Rlepe was chairman of the Philoso phy deparlment at C. W. Post Col lege at Long Island University . He is currently condur.tIng re search on the innuence of Indian thought on American phtlosophy on a Penrose Gr-.int from the Ameri ca n Philosophical Society in Phila• delphia, The Society was founded In 1740 by Benjamin Franklin and other colonial worthies ol his day. Or. Gordon M. ,ltarrls , chalmun of the chemistry drpilrlmenl. ln addition to the wing Itself. over $350,000.s being spent for movable equipment including a nuclear magnetic resononce spec trometer, electron para-magnetic m:s~ resonance spectrometer, spectrometer, optlc11I rotory dis• persion appara t us, and x-ray eq uipment, in additicm to standard types of optical spect r ophotomet• ers and equipment for chrom9to• graphy , Also, tirovisions are bemg made for vastly enlarged machine shop, glass blow:ng facilities, and a pent-house bigh pressure JabOra• tory. CRICKET TICKRTSERVICE (l.lctnNHIBroker) 835 · 2828 THEATER TICl(eT $ ANYWHERE Mo Service Cha,,. For Local ThNten -N OW SHOWIN G Ingmar Bergm1n 's BUFFALO "WfNTB LIGHT" Th011 9hfvl, Prwecatf 11 1 and 0..,l y Mevl"I EVENING NEWS Mon,, trrv Frf.- 7:4', t :JS Saturday and S.,nda y 2:15, 4:N , 6:N , 7:$5, t: 55 STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKITS ,or All Pretram, May .. PurdlaMd UIMNI, ,.._t alion Of I. D. CANI ON SALEDAILY AT Tower Bookstore, Norton Candy Count er and Goody ear Bookstore ~ .. Theatre of Distinction EXTINDSA CORDIALWELCOME TO THE STUDENTSAND FACULTY of th• STATEUNIVERSITYOF NEW YORKAT BUFFALO '--------------- -------- - Shadent 1>.i. cowu Tlckeb Soil> TlaH · 11n Upoo p,...,..a.lloo .............. l.l>. Catd. �PAGE ,ouR ______ Friday, September 13, 1963 ____.___ ' s p ECT Ru M BUYT.HE STUDIO - 44 OWN THE LETTERA ·L- 22 - THE ·UNIVERSITY BOOKSTO . WELCOME.THE CLASS OF '67 AND ALL RETURNINGSTUDENTS SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR CAMPUS NEEDS · 0 -C -I :i:: m STUDENTS-. RENTME ::> t v, ~ z -~ VI -I C C 0 THEUNDERWOOD -OLIVETTI STUDIO~44 I. ... for that boost to the · top of the class ... 0 ~ m - 0 nly $5/mo. 1 C ::> or $12/3-mo. with full option to buy ... t v, ~ ::C !:: EXTRA!! 11lADE-INS ~ WANTED ( 1 ) 1 YEAR SH.VICE C. <2 > WEBSTERSDIC110NARY CONTRACT ~ - ( 3 > CAR80N 1 THE .. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE :i:: m r- m -I -I ._. ._. 0 ... -I ~ FREE > - z-I m w ~ C c.n m "ON CAMPUS" PAPER (4) ·CARRYING CASE 1 (S > CLEANING KfT (6 > ERASERKtT Discount On All Supplies P.S.FORTHOSE WHOCOUNT-WERENT ANDSELLADDING MACHINES • TRY THE LETTERA- 22 r r - 1'.J • INVEST IN A STUDIO - 44 . . /' ' �Frid,y, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Academic Convention, Student Talks Highli'ght· Orientation Week Activities HILLEL Hillel wlll spoMOr a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 In the Hillel House. Dr . Ju.stin Hobnann will speak on, "Ros h-Hashonoh in Jewish Tradition ." An Oneg Sbab bat Will follow. The first of a series of Satutdny Nlte social functions wlU be held this Saturday 11Veningat 9: 00. Re corded mus ic and refreshments wlll be featured . The Slichoth Service will be held at the conclu sion ol the social . HiUel will sponsor a Lox and Bagel Bruucli Sunday at 1, In the HiUel House. The Brunch will in itiate a series of program on the general theme of, "Turning Points In Jewish History ." Dr. Selig Ad· ler will give U1e first talk in the series on "Septembe r 16 16.54.2" . Reservation for the Brunch are ly ELAINE IARRON Orientation Week Activities were held for freshmen and transfer stu• dents, Wed., Sept 4 and Thurs ., Sept. 5. Following a luncheon , transfer students and freshmen attended a Convocation held at Rotary Fie ld . Previous Convocations had been held in Clark Gymnasium . Another new precedent, was the omission of the singing of the Alma Mater, which now is played by the band. A highlight of Orientation week was the Academic Convention Wednesday evening. Members of the faculty representing every de partment except Pharmacy gav, ta llcs on the current res earch of their department. Following this, the atudents were given an oppor tunfty to hear a· faculty panel dis cuss such topics as "Commo n Mar ket," "Ovil Rights ," and ''Roll Confilct- Men and Women." " I think it was the most inter estlllg part of Orientation Week.'' commented Brent Steele, Cerieral necessary. FRESHMANDANCE the Arts'" featuring lhree slmullan· eous events took place . Charles Rosen, noted pianist, performed in Butler Auditorium of Cnpen Hall, while Mac Mahoney , folk singer. sang in the multi-purpose room. In addition, a play was presented entitled "The Sleep of Prisoners," by Christopher Fry. Throughout Orlontallwi WNk, H attempt wa■ made tv create a positive attitude about trssh man lloaltlo■• They nre worn only Wl4ne141ay and T11ur■day. _,d It WU hoped they help tho trslltmon to Identity,thtm Mlvos a• a group wlt"-ut •u► joctlng them to rldlcuJo. Tllo ftndlng ol llally llull and ■opho moro court wa■ abiOII"'-. For transter students , some BC• tivltJes dilfered from those of the freshmen. Chairman AMe Jackson headed the directing committee. A sepamte luncheon wns held Wed nesday and was well atte llded. Thursday a panel discussion took place with r epresen tatives from Invitations have been malled to all the . Jewish freshmen at State to attend a Delica tessen Suppe r Sunday evening at 5:30, in the Col lege Union, The Supper is open to the Upper Classme n as well. Doris Gallop, President of Hillel at State, will wecome the students and an nounce some of the plans for the semes ter . The Jewish High Holid/lyll Sea son will begin Wednesday evening, September 18, with the observance of Rosh-Ha.~honoh. Hillel will spon sor religious services In the Jew. !sh Wur Veterans Post , 57G T!lun• ton Place . Services are acllrouled to begin at 7:00 Wednesday and Thursday evening and at 10: 00 thu.rsday and Friday momlni: . There will also be Yom Kippur Services Friday evening, Septl'mber 77 and Saturday, September 28 The Hlgh Holiday Servi~ are (Or out-of-town students only. Chlr■tfan FolloWltllp The openlng meeting ot lntrr , Varsity Chrlstiw1 Fellowship will be a picnic supper at Akron Falb Park Saturday, September 14. CA~ will be leaving from Towner Dor mitory at 2:30. EVeryone is ~el• come to come. For (Urther infor or Tl' 4,~ . mation cull 831-3168 Gamma Delta All Lutheran students ere lnvitrd to attend the Alpha Delta Owpter of Gamma Delta roke party Wed• nesday, September 18. from 3: 00. 5:00 p.m. in rooms 246 and 248 Norton Union. The fin1t business meeting Is scheduled for the same day . Din, ner is at 5:30 p.m. in the caleterla . The meeting itseJf begins at 6: 30 p.m. in room 329 followed by a social hour . The topic for diselJS• sion Is: " Problems of the rolJeg(' student and how God can help ynu solve the m." For the first social ot the tall semester Su.ndttY, September 15, we will play miniature golf. Thoere interested should meet at Norton at 2:00 p.m . Transponatlon will bt provided. UB Students Participated InAugust Civil RightsMarch By NANCV L. BLECKER anyone, "II On Wednc:sdliy, August 28, 1003 cause It was wus i;o SUCCl'S$(ul t,c.. well done and carefully planned ." the Washingto n march occurred, an eveot Of major s1gnl!Jcance. At Mike Sh• plro ,rated, " It Wit something phOMmeNtl Every least seven U.B. students a ttended the Civil Rights March. one In the March or wt,o MW It gained • larve respect for ,,-_ Mike Shapiro and Allen Falk IRENT STIELE Negro - that they were aflle to represented one ot the campus' po carry out I highly lntelloctually litical parties - the Campus Al Chairman. " It was also very well motivated Incl orderly March.'' liance Party. The U.B. students allended," he add~. Ho did ,..I, however, that thoM didn't all march together, how who lltould have had their mind, ever. Francint? Michel was with Thursday, tfte freshmen heard changed,wore obvlou■I)' •bson't." the Long Island Coordinating Com from tfte Dun of Men, Mr. Rog PANEL OF UPPERCLASSMEN All felt the support of the celcb mittee , while Sylvia Adams, Law er Gratwlclc, and O..n of rile8 WWI benellclal. Mike 1111<1 rence Glasgow, and Jerern,y Taylor, Wem.n, Miu Junettt Scudder. Allen told us an interestin g stocy various schoolS entitled '"Cross An office for tn1ns,.r ltvdent■ marched independt]y. The reasons That aner-, studentpanel di• abou t Burt Lancaster . Wben he Over the Bridge," it clarified what cu11lon1 '9/low.d, giving fresh. wlll open nut week In room 220 {or their participation however, was expected of the transfer stu Norton, tv handle •ny prolllems was rather similar. Students who was amving at the March , a re men an oppo,tvnlty to meet u~ porte r cam e IIP to hlm and 115ked, were Interviewed e>1pressed senti tho)' ml9ht encountw. ptr<luamen a"ndto hear abo11t dent and helped him get adjusted '"Do you feel this will hurt )'Our ments such as the !oUowlng: to his new university. ~t orp1dutlona, honers pro Commenting on Orientation Week .-e?'' He answered, "Yeah, box otti< "I knew It was a big event, a grams , tfte Grwu, refl9lou1 o,._ In general, Oiairman Brent Steele "This is the first time transfer but I don't give a damn!" major change in pressure activity pnlzatlona and any otfler a-,.ct students have been treated llS setr said, "Thire was so much co-<>p Two lmportant tacts that every, and policy 1111dit was so access of llvdent 11,In which thay _,.. eration o everyone's part that arate but equal sl\ldents," com ible." ''The March was going to one observrd were that partlclpa• ll'lfeNatff, Immediately following things we smoothly . I would like mented Allen Yasgur, co-chairman lion in the March was ethnically be an orderly demonstration of sup tf,11,a mh1orand dl1cuulo n hour of Transfer Students Committee. to thank personally the chairmen divided between people of all age s. port tor the Civil Rights Bill whlch took place. r,-.,. WH al■o a "We felt that they need an orien and co-chairme n of all the com Tti.y •vl"ttecl, too, that t"- com I support. " "T just thought it was StuHnt Organl.utlon Dl1play IR tation just IL'l much as the Cresh• mittees and Dr. Segal, Dr. Adema mon l'O•■on for mard1h19wa■ tho something to participate in because tfte Dorafh)' M. Hau Lounge. and Mrs. Zack, the sec ret ary. for man. but not altogether Uke the llollof In tho riptnou of tho dom ii was so historical.'' "I support Thursday evening a "Festival o! ..freshman orie ntation." helping to make this possible." onrtrallon, IIOt Justllocau.. It WH the Civil Rights' Movement - l a demonstration. believe the depravation of the rights of one person are the depravations The majority, also, agrees lhnt or the rights of au people . I really similar marches on a smaller scale On Monday. at 3:30 p.m. believe this." throughout the nation would not the Campu.s Alliance Party All seemed lmprwJMCIS)'lvla . be eUcctive . '"It was a grea t stlm· tConuoued from P111teu wiU hold it~ first party coun Adams remarked, "Ev,rybody ulant for the Civil Rights mo ve cil meeting In tht? multi•pur• resolu tions in the name of the Student Body in any area of wa■ 11 ontllu•lastlcl I believe ment. Movements like this won't pose room ot Norton-Unlon. ft Influenced t"law1nako" change ideas of people, for exam student concern whether it be on the local national or inter Party members, students greally. It WH highly omotlon•I ple. in Jackson, Mississippi. lt was national level. wllh some complaints or sug and ■omethlnv llke that gets to eUecUve only because It was na Thus. it can be seen, that the Student Senate is fulfilling gestions pertaini ng to campus the peoplt more tfl1n petty poll tionwide.'' One of the students its role as defined by the only national union of students me, and those interested in tlc1." quoted Martin Luther King, who the workings of campus within the United States. Limited cognizance on the part of Francine Mlchel agreed that "It said, "The vn lue of the marches politics. are urged to attend the student body however, seve1-ely threatens any attempt shows that America Just doesn't sit ts probably Umlted. The next step thia first Campus Alliance back; if the people of Amerlc.a is on the! economic (leld ," to compliment the goals of the institution. I would therefore meeting. think something's right they act on TIit)' heartily atrood tMt halt urge all students to read tb e SPECTRUMclosely, to take ad ii.'' She was lmpresse(I by the Audio - Visua I Coordln11tor, things boon left .. fhoy ..,.. ... vantage of the circulation. of the Student Senate Newsletter speakers: Walter Reuther. Martin William Gou announces t1w1 fore tti. Ma~lt , tflo prollloffl and to constantly sllrvey tihe bulletin boards on campus for all Bull's football games, Luther King and A. Philip Ran would not Ila~ ....tt4 lt■o" Ol/t. announcement of forthcoming events. starting with Gettysburg, dolph. Sylvia ltat9d, "Notroo• aro M, A representative gov-ernment requires a two way ex will be telecast on a special Allen Falk was impressed by th<' preued m- than ottiw ml-t. haU hour program on Chan· various groups which participated. chao,ge. The Senate can oly serve ,vou, the student body tits ," and Pra11elneaddell tfuit oel :?, W.G.R. Toe games l!iO Con He stated that at least we are aware of yovr problems and desires. Any student IS thl■ l1 llocauoo ''ttloy Ull 't ... will be prc:;ented in condens• gressmen ~re present. Leaders their Identity." :illowed to express his opinion rfurin~ Senate meetings. The ell form featuring high-lights of the Man.·h met with the Presi Ideas on how Nt'groes could ~ Student Ser.ate Offo:e. Room 205, is alway$open and Se-n/ltors ol the action. The progTam dent, Vice-President, Senate and vince people ot the n~ and right found they are amdo•JSto hear vour complaint or su1?1?e stions. be set'n at twelve noon can House maj()rity and minorlty lead ness of the moveme111 vaJied .frol11 I'd like to tha11kthe editorial st;aff of the SPECTRUMfor every SundAy one week fol ers. ' He didn't feel it 1nnu1>nced "Imagine yoursoives being lre6tl'd lowing the playing of the allowing me this sp?ce, it is certainly a commendable example many ' votes which were already ns Negroes" to "more pickets o.nd game. of effort,,; to impr"'Ve coonmunications. I wish you all good against the omlnoUJ1 Civil Right/I little dernon.strati<lfr.s" and •·more Bill, but he didn't feel It alienate,,! lucls.tr, the roming year. interplay betwe.m g,roups". , t"- President Cohe,n's Message !f �Fr iday, SlptemNr SPECTRUM PAGE SIX •• •• •• •• • .,.. •• ...... •• •• •• o• •~ Nancy Wilson To -~ ~I! TheReviewing Stand Be at Jazz Festival By LEON LEWIS ~~....................................! Toe qunlllY of the motion pic tures mude or planned In Holly wood ~ declined ralher steadily dur,n11 the last two decades. The city which may be chnuvinisUcally bJt mlhf't accurately described w; the movie cnpltnl of the world un til World War U nowseems to only four or five pictures pr 1<.<Uce per yenr which an lnteJUgent rnovie-i:lll!r mny enjoy without be lng either bored or disgusted, po~ stbl.Y both. Whereas lhe range of movies produ ced in Hollywood once ran the gamut from inven.Jve and wit ty c<mll>dies to sUperlal!ve thrlllers llngoo with a sophisticated and sar dont<' outlook on llfe . the movie mogul s seem to have com «' to the ro nclusion pf late that the "grear American public " wants gignntlr tpectacul•rs, merely fot th e sake of lhe spectacle, nnd un endless succession ol c:omedletdealin g with the coy preservation of the virgin ity of Ootis Duy. However , there ls sUil one type of picture which J-loll,ywooddocs well nearly a ll the tim e and the !ifm "The Great Escape" Is an exciting a nd worth· while example of this genre. "The Great Escape" Is based on n book by Pnul Brickhlll (l!r,OJ whi ch drscribes the actuol s tory of an attempted escape of more than 250 men from a maximum security prison camp in Germany run by the Luttwalle-<:0ntainlng nearly all of the mo.t proficient escape artis ts In the British Air Force . As one ol the Briti sh ol• f1C1?1'$remark s enrl y In the pic ture, "!here Is madnes~ in this method" o( the Germane,. and the British seize upon this "ma dness" lo plM an csropP or su<'h magni tude that a large number or men In the. German army would be lied up for months tryin~ to track down the esca!K'e; . The meliculou$ planning of these men a nd the rvenlwtl Olght of those who nrl' sut:cessf ul In brrnking out forms the basis or 1hr plctur1•. Th• movie, however, I, more th.n a dull ,uccenlon of plans •nd ttratitgems c..rrle:t out by the• men H Boetey Crowther trl'OMsouly suggests In his ~ view In the N.Y. Times . In order to onh1nc• Its appeal for Amerl • can •udlences , tl!e cast 11 an An,l~m•rlcan one, though most of the putlclpilnt, are membera ol tht Brltbh Commonweal th . The Americans , HIits (Stove Mc• Q""nl , • bit of 11n oddball and Handley {Game, G•rii.r ), an 1f,. f~bl1 confidence man referred to '" " Tha Scroc nc,er," supply an ln♦-resHng contrnst to the re l•Hvely efficient and sober ap prouh ol the British to the prob- lem, •nd It Is the 11arlation1 with• ln the charac♦-rs ol the• men •nd within lh• ,.,son.illtlo, o/ the British 01flc1ratftat 9l11t1the picture Its spice and 9ut1, 'rht- (!Vcnl$ leadng up to lhc nighl of the escape are presented wll,hn ~killtul ,,lten mllon between high humor and mom~nts of very be lieveab lc fens ion nnd agony l1S the 1nl'n react to the increasing SUS· pcnre of the situatio n In uniquely in:iividuaJ tashio113. Once they have escaped, the beautiful countrysice lhrough whic h they lead lhelr pm- suers enhances the drama by con trusting lhe placid European SCI· ting, vt•ry rem !nisce nt o{ the joys cl home nnd pence. witb the im mediate possibilities ol capture nnd Us resulting terrors which we know to be ever-pre sent, For AnMrlcan 1udlencH, S♦-v• McQUNn wlll probably be con tlder9d the picture'• st<1r . In ;:i put lnvol,lng phy;lcal prownns (some 1uperb motorcycle riding obYlou1ly written In to acco,no da♦- ljlOrt) McQueen '• 1k11t In that 11 wall 11 1ttlng com• fl'lwneit, McQ""n exudes • great dt•I of olf-beat dlarm . Hownr , the focus I• really on the calf as a whole, rather tft.n any one man , and •llhough tht picture hos all of the "type1" we come to I X!"Ct fro:,i a mllltary movio, e;ich of tho ch.r ac lers I$ bellove ablo as o penon on:I most of the parts ~re qulle credibly clevaloi> ed by a sarl1s of actors largaly 'Jnlamlliar to most AnMrlcans, In spite of this, it is Ric ha rd AttcnbJrough (playin g Roger B:ir : lctt, lhc "Big X " or lead C!r cl lh c <'nlire operation) who ties the pic ture togcttierwith a low-keyed.hut highly intense performance which give~ ., riu!l't conviction nnd n sense of verisimilitude to th e story , This is a war story in th e best sense-tha t ls, It combines an art ist.le outlook and a sophisticated approach with an explo,ive inri denl to provide a contlnuou.~ly en tertaining und Incisive study ol men in ~ situatio n of high ten~1nn. The Buffalo Jazz Festival Is proud to announce that the coun try's most sensational singing tal ent, Nancy Wilson, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Saturday , September 14. Quoting Nick Biro of Billboard, "All In .all, Nancy Is a straight singer. She belts a little, talks a Utile, is cute al times alld at times very sophisticated. She has lots of variety and rhythm . . . but moat ly, she jll8t stands there and sings. And he does it very well." The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND CRAWFORD ,,,,ir, I 1 illl.1 IIII UI l~[ijl 111.LJ! 1 1l;ill II , IAllll,ii I:• 1q,1 ,I •i Ii 111J!'II I : John Coltrane appeared at th e Royal Arm.'> September Slh and 1 had the ple!l.!lllre of in terviewing him and hia quartet . Considered by many as the top saxophonist in Jan today, ''Trane was really cook Jn". He was playing a piece called " I Want to Talk About You". El• l1tlcallr • jaa:◄riented ...,.. ttro.,, Nancy IMlle the t.., mo11e1wllft curH19rlltlc grace and unfailing goe4 tHte lhroup Broadway ■how IOll9• and .,,.c lal mat•rl•I , .. •ddlnt the per son.11 nu•ncH Hd compelllllf J•u beat where har ewn unique t•lent 1 dldale . It 11 ne IU~ prll8 1he's lhe hottett tlnglnt talent • round. Appearing wilh Nancy wlll be the fabuous Ramse y Lewis Trio, Md for a bonus the Buttalo Jazz FesllvaJ is trying som ething new , . . they are presenting Olatuanji JOHN COLTRANI and his Drums of Passion with a company of Dancers. Musicians vin Jones was whalin' on the drums and Singers. Olatuarrj i Is the fore while Jimmy Garl"ison kept up n most e.xponent of authentic African furious pace on bass . I recognlr.ed folklore In the world today . He the chord:ll sty le of Ml-Coy Tyner and his troupe are a show that on piano . shouldn't be missed, Bern In Hamlet, Nortfl Caro- llna, John tt•r1M pllJlnt p,... hulon•lly at the •te of 1' on atte NX ltut latwr swltchN " httlor. He 11 well remom...,_ lty j-,:1 f.n1 H • member of Mllel Dnl1' greup and l•lw Thol011lt1111 M011k'1Qulntwt, Ahr forming his OWII group, he Npn h pl•Y pr.no NX wl"' • c:flfflltln.1tlen of ... ,.....,,. atylo anti hi• famous ...._,. •f Selmd". I asked John about his connection Withthe avant-garde music of Or nette Coleman, Charlie Mingus, and Monk . "Never mind the technical aspects ol my music . Just keep in mind that It's just their way of expressing themselves with their horns." I listened to another set by the group. 'Trane was blowing the blues. Here he displayed the sort of ideas that have made him tam ous. An endless number ol notes and sounds came from his horn. He had perfect control ol his horn . Garrison was featu,red In the next composition with a 1f>. minute solo. I asked Garrison about the solo and he said, "It's time for the bass to emerge as a solo Instrum ent and not just a part o! tbe rhythm section." " How is a piece written," I ask ed Tyner and Jones. Tyner said that 'Trane gives them a format and after that all their work is imp rovised . This requires great talent and an amazlng amount of "togethe rness ". Improvisation has been brought to great heights in American jau . Tickets are on sale now at Den ton's, Sample Hertle, Audrey's Record Stores and Brundo·s Music A0VCRTlliCP lN 118QUIIH In Niagara Falls. LOST A Sigma Phi Ep$11onfr•ternity pin. If found contact Edwud Marke. TF 3-3347-Reward AND LEATHER GOODS STORE Weleom·1'9s you back to ~hool with a complete line of luggage, attacre cases, brief cases, handbaks, gifts ond oiiher leather goods . 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 OpenMonday, Thunday and Friday E11onlngTIii 9 P.M. ,.............................................. I I I• .,I U.S.INDUSTRIES NEEDS PART TIME HELP $50.00 WEEKLY SALARY PLEASANTSALESWORK - NO CANVASING MUST HAVE CAR - MALE or FEMALE-18 and OVER Cell For Appointment, : Nortll BuffaloOffac:e Mid ..TownOffice MON.· TUES.· WED .· FRI. - NF4-4121 Tl 6-8351 Bttween 10 A,M . . 12 Noon- 2 . 4 P.M. 6 to 9 P. M. MON. · TUES. There lllfll iffill:a11a•111a;i1iiI llbtll~IU)llll~JWililll!]lllllu,!llllllr.111 II ilillll[Jil'.: Militello's·--;;:;i~;-- 0 13, 1963 BURNT IVORY@ SHOE S by Taylor ---::-- of Maine The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. Th~ detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are slices for individualist s. Drop in ... let us fit you perfectly. $19.95 RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP J~i~ ,. . '-~i• Ar• Openings For Two Campua Man19er1 783 TONAWANDA ST. at ONTARIO �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 13, 1963 SAVE! Special Purchase of Campus Fashions CHARLESROSEN For Charles Rosen Concert By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Charles Rosen, pianis t , perfor m• ed last Thursday In Butler m,1di torium, Capen Hall as part of the Norton Convocation Commi ttee pro gram. Mr . Rosen performed the Bartok Improv isations on Hungarian Folk Songs, op. 20, the Beethov en sonata op. no, tmages,· Book 2 of Claude DebUSSy, and Schumann's Carni val, op. 9. Mr. Ro•n• • technique Is· iuch that he can m1k1 the playing. ot 1M moat dlfflcult compositionson his progrem -m relatively •t• fortleu. The B1rfokwas perform ell with much vlt1llty, power, lh'ong accents, and good dyna mic,. TIie planlllf accented the dluonances most eff9ctlvely, He per formed the Beetho ven m a rather romantic manner, with contro lled use of rubato. His sus tained pedal techni que in Capen Hall is ques tiona ble. The final re sult may be most effeetlve else where, but bei:e the chords sounded blurred. The high point of the concert was the performance of Images, book 2. The first two pieces of the set, Cloches· 'a travers les feuilles, and Et la lune descent sur le temple qui fut, not among the most popular ol Debassy's works, were played with the utmost control and delicacy. NaturalShoulder e SPORTCOATS e BLAZERS eSUITS Th• lalt piece, Poluen, d'or, of the compo•n most IIIC• ceufvl and popular pieces, 11 11 type of musical whirlwind. Mr. Rosen performed this work with delicacy, .grilce, .and .complete cont rol, his rapid but never heavy, finger mollon creating a awlrllng effect. Fine Selection of Rich Wool Fabrics As Well As The Preferred Colors and Patterns Mr. Rosen is perhaps most in terested in French literature; he holds a Ph. D. from Princeton Unl versity in this field, The Schumann Carnival was played in a spirited manner, al• though the speed of a few of the individual pieees seem ed a bil rap id. There were no technical probll!Il'IS here, and dynamics made to sell at 2950 ·to 6950 and phras ing were excellent. The pian ist ottered a Chopin nocturne as an encore. Chamber Music Quintet to Appear at Baird Hall JOSEPH LANG September 17, at 8:30 p.m. In Baird Hall Auditorium, the Univer sity Music Departme nt will pre sent the Ardito Wind Quintet in a chamber music recital. The Quintet consists of five mem bers ot the Netherlands National Youth Orchestra which is part ot the association "Youth and Music ". •''fo•1th and Music" h the Nether lands seetlon of the Intern ational Federatio n "Jeunesse Musica le" . Th~ugh the first intention of the Quintet was to play only for private pleasure, Its meml:ers soon foundthetnselvH giving con• arts In verlova parta of Hollan:! and on board the student ship Waterman. The members of the Qu:ntet arc Rob Van Ach!. :la:c: 3o b v: ;~er, ob:>e; Trix Kcessc!er, clnr:r.et; Henk De Wit, bassoon; and Fri::; Bezembinder, horn. They will ;:er fo1·m '•Six D:mcer!es du XVIc sleele" (arr. by Desormicre ); "'Di• vertimento in B flat" by I. Pleyel and J. Haydn; "Three Sketches" by H.C. van Pragg; and tbc "Quin te t in B fiat", op. 56.1 by F. Dami. During the Quintet 's four wecl: in the U.S. it will perform at Yak Unl verslty, Rutgers University, nr.d in New York Philadelphia and Washington. ffi\ PR·IsCE ~~: 8 p A N. T Dress and Wash & Wear Nationally Advertised Brands 5 H I RT s Dress and Sport Manhattan, Cr.ighton , Etc. • SNEAKERSMen's and Women's 8 · •-~:.,,:'-!,: ...... • ALSO Fine Arts Exhibit On SaveMoneyOn SchoolSupplies Display in Norton Union The art exhibit now on display in both lounges on the main Ooor of Norton Hall inlliates the actlv • !ties of the fine arts committee this year. The exhibition Will last until September 23, a program of three weeks duration. The purpose of the Fine Arts Committee according to Sarah Ament, chairman of the art sub committee, is "to promote the ap preciation of art and to acquaint students with the art world and what"s available in th e commqn ity." Miss Ament chose the paint ings for this display. Eleven paintings by noted local artists are on loan from the Al· bright-Knox Art Gallery of Buftalo . The paintings are worth sevcrnl thousand dollars, each being val ued in the $500.0Q range. The cost to the Unlversity for renting the paintings is sixty dollars. PIWIS for the future include an October exhibit · about locks and keys by the American Foundation of Arts. entiUed "Style and Se curity." Early in November sev eral Japanese prints from New York's Museum ol Modem Art will be exhibited. Durin$ Febru ary, Com.Ing Glass Works will have its wares on display. 3139BAILEY At Amherst Open: Mon., Tues., Sat.- 9:30 A.M. · 5;30 P.M.- Thurs., Frl.-9:30. Wednesday-9:30 A.M. - 12:00 Noon Phone 833-9395 9:00 P.M. �THE SPECTRU!l REFLECTIONS LITT 1L.f MAN ON CAMPUS 1 h~ ot11c1•I 1t11dtot newsP31)N nf th• St ole Uruvemty of Now .York at tlllfUIO PuUIIC.1\lvn omcc II Nnrton lfJII, Unlvcnll)' o,n,p..a, 8ut(~lo 14, ~ .Y l'IIOiUll<-d w..,k.f 1,om tlh· l•s• w~k al Sc1>t<t1lMr 10 the lut wcok In May , tlCfRl)I l<>t •xam rwr,n<J,.ThAnk-.1v1n1, ChriJltmH •11\1 ~ Ea,~, r:,u11>r•lft•Clu•I -A<11old ~~~:~~t~'t?r l'cutUNI Elutor I , Naa\16 Bu.,tnrn :lo1nn,cer • • l'ilt r..auncr 5t~f~ 'M•'r!~~fi:,~ t:;:~r~t~,:~ . .,,~wf::'J1~ llli t ~et HcUJm,er Cn1>y 1",<lllnr , , , . , , . , Mate la Cooper Spo, 1, Editor qock)' ve,. .. c., Clrr111NllOn Mgr . .. . LOIi Hu.Inger Olttct lll&n11er K•rc,n Sanford Fh'I A<lvl,or , ThomH }{00111<!. Jr EdllOtlll Ad.vl,ot WIJUam Sltmorln" O•n • nJ aiatl: V1ok1 B1,11tl1kt, LOrnt WallGCh. A LJndn Lcv•nthol , Ron K•m1n1kl, Vtc Menu , Anne Mllntc, M6'tlll Krlt,Cl , Rt!\A Fla,•h, Barbara :llrauw, llonnle BrOmbc~f, ChArlC• LollOt. POI Jonos, Sur Mt.Id . N■ 11cy t11~1ter, 1.Atry PnnklC. Lonnln Kllpftcln. Chotl"5 C1,rnmln15 Sh•III Davis, AI An Newnl4tl, 8•rb• t• Cl'l•pman, Jt>t nl• . ... ,r,~I••· Claudia Kow•1. Tn,d;, !>lct;i, Rotcmnry Moront. l,4wrcncc """k~I. sv■nn Licker, Ronni• Wtb.)n, !J~~M~lflftdtr, Olll1 '1...-11')1. Rou 1,fnll Brnlhmon, Ray Cr11wtord, Jane 0 PAotog••Pb'f !lalh 0er1, J<>41Illavrn1, ' O Friday, Septema.r 13, 1963 SPEC T RUM PAGE EIGHT Qt)td- l,nnt S-:,o . nnll~rt Mlleh , Jeremy Taylflr . Ru.ucll Pam ol~ n~1d , Roll<!r\ l' cldmnn . Bob Gotturnan . E1\te~d u ,econd clan matter Fobr,1110, 9, 1961, at tnc POjil Otrl~e at Bulf~Jn, N Y , under lhe Ari or March 3. 1819 Accc11tanr e rnr 1n•l1lnf at • 1peclal role of pOst• •et pr<>vldNI fnr 1n :;reunn I Ol. Ari or Oclnbc:- 3, 1011. IUlhorlUd P'tbruary ~. 1051 Subscrlpllon '3 ,CJO ptr clrcul11tlone:,oo , yea,. Rtprctenltd tor Mllonal Mvcrt111n1 l)y Nntlon•I Ad · vcr11s1niService, Inc ,. 4211Mn(llson Ave ., New Yorlc. N. Y. Editorials Ir JEREMY TAYLOR You should have bl!cn In Wash lngton! You l'eall.v should. although II makes coming back to the St.ate UniCormity or New York et BufCl.llo seem even more like siitlcl11ginto u rnuddy bnck-wate1•, But lhc "M::rrh on Washing:on !or Jobs and E'l'eedom'' didn't seem like' cilher . rt was Important. A mnn from Oklahoma broue,ht his son lo U1l' March es a l)lrtMIIY present l)eclluse he "wan ted hlm to see the Llncoln Memorial when It meant somelhlllg." I wrut there with a large dcle• gatlon fl'om a 1vntimmt-wide slu • dent orcnnization . Student Relig ious Liberals . 1 saw a delegaUon repreSl.!Jltillgthe "University of BuUalo Sludent Allln.nce.'' but the student carrying the banner WCllt to Nol'thl.'aslem , EvCJ')ll)od,ywas Jhe.l'(', even Burt Lancastc-r . To Be a Student But in a crowd of nearly a quar• ~o.t_verylong ago it was somewhat of an honor an<lre ter of a million, no 011,1!p!!rson stood oul very murh . As a matter spons1b1htylo be a college student. If a young mnn was parti of fllc;l nothing was ab le to stand cularly studious, frivolous. and if he was afforded the luxury OUI to the fo<.'eof lhe ' "'"' · 11WllS of s lugher education, usttally by being a membar of a rather so moving, so solem11, so big, that wealthy family, he spent his post-adolescentyears in ivy cov• it is only alter some solilnry re TO THE EDITOR: ered b111ldings , ncclion thal Olll' can bc-izln to ,Many students do not rea iize think not only oliOut the slgnlfil:ance the aullmi~y and resl)Onsibil!ty of For mosl, the ool_legeexperience was a meaningful wedge of the March, but nbout lh~ di• our Student Sena le. Thi; is the fnto the world of business, l:iw,and a host of other activities. rectlon It IOOk, u 1!ver~.ty's only democraticall.y With it came associations with persons, the value of which elecled body which ls l'epresenl• Orlglnnlly the Mm-ch IYtlS to be canno_t be measured, And when one became a graduate, there .1llvc oCall students att1mJing our was Mlle doub, I.hat he understood lhe world in which he made up ol dis-cnlranchlsed 11nd institution, 'Chis is ool merely a unemployed S o u t h e r n negroes, lived. hand p:cked G'rou·p of rul ers, bo. murchini; ln rags to drarnatixe I.he -> your unit, speaking for you, Today, scholarship and grants-in-aidprograms have made sltuatioo in the South. 'l'hr Com· and is the only official graup mlllee for tl\e March on Washing it p~ssible for any person wi,thability, be it academic or pro wbich ozn act as it does. ress1onalsport, to register at colleges throughout the country, ton for Jobs and Freedom sent ap. t woul ·, hcpe that all stuc!,nt s vurlou.s civil rlghts peals to the attend classes, and shake hands with U1euniversity President groups to raise money to brini; would ♦•k• an active inter est in lht Stnate, and follow its 1c:flvl, four years later. these people to Washington. The There y•t r.ains • limited amount of prestige for the accomp lished undergrad uate, and rlghtly so, though often he is a diffe rent sort of fellow than his pre dec• •· IOr•. It is frightening, but not at all surprising, to discover that some college students do nol even know the names of the President's cabinet members. Books are resold to the ~!Ol"f: in such beautiful condition that, except for the mora_li,ty involved, they may easily be sold again for new. The condition of the lounge furniture Jn Norton will sure dis• prove any argument that the student body is espedaHy fasti dlou_s , For most, p~ss:iblegrades are not very dilficult to obtain, and the crammed heads graduate. H<>wever the fNling that students possess, their sensitivity, so to speak is highly q_ues~ionable. The values with which they enter theUniver sity 1svery often made more grotesque by their own blind actions and inactions. To hear of students' concerns, come the week-end,and the stories of how one person demoralizes ano:her, can easily cause one, literally, to vomit. . Why students are not receptive to the greater, and shrJnklng, world about us, why there is a lack of respect and The Spectrum ooncern for other individuals, is the problc.P.n poses The answer may very well be that tor the most part no one is being taught to care. I * * I * Congratulations . It 1~ the opinion of The Spectrum that the Freshman Onenlaho~ Program was a success. The new ideas which were put m_toe!fec: such as the panel discussions of upper• classm_enwith small groups of frehmen, the faculty di.scus s10n_s tn the Conference Theatre, and the special program dev,sed far transfer slurents, were an improvement over the p.ist vears and should be continued in the future, It may be noted that members of thlt · staff who fo llowed the proceedings found them interes~ing, and not at 111 boring . This, from person who have more than on~ listened to introduc lory ,peeches and words to tb!t w, ... groups responded, but not with money. They responded wlU1 a great and growing enlhu.sinsm for a much larger demonstration-and the March on Washington w~ all witnessed was born. ties. The So11~t• Offha, located in Norton , 205, 1, onen for all those Interested i n their 1tudont govarnmant. Senate mee:.ings are held on alternate T~sdays at 7:30 in U1e evening. The room in which meet ings n•re held is posted .Im Lile Senate office. These meetlng s are o;)Z'! lo the student body. •In f~t, it Is the policy of 1President Michael Cohen lo aJlow interested students lo speak and air their v-:ews on the Sen al~ floor . Hopillg to find a packed gallery, 1 thank you for your attention. Rober,t:Finktls!ein, ChaiNllllfl Gtudent Public Everybody came, even the sou venir hawkers. With thnt, 11 cynical wonderment overcame me. Was the the March to support a deep change ln the Americu.nway ot lite, political and e<.'Onomic,as well as social, or was it to support the 9l'Nt Amerlun middle olass? Wes it to support the right of every man to be equal be.fore the Jaw, or was It support of the right or any negro to look os much like Cary Grunt as any caucaslen? This is the first or a series of what l hope will be thought-pro vok.ing columns conoornlng the stu dent govemme /lt at U.B. They will deal primarily with \oplcs of con troversy and those subjects which, if the student body were aware of lbe~n. would become controver s_v. In the commg weeks, such The speeches were moving and topics as the Student Senate, its spoke abom "sweeping change" functions, agencies and actions, and and "a new era of American dem• the activities of the two political ocracy" but there were so 11\111\Y parUe1 011 c:impus will be di;c'.16hawkers that the Master of Cere sed; along with -..candid interviewi; and small-xal e surveys. monies felt compelled lo make an announcement to the assembled No one can expect a colwnn multitude concerning the "otticlal" of this sort to be devoid of opinion, b:.itton and the "official" program. and the analysis and commentary 1 had the feeling, watching the presented here will be liberally sea people entlJli their boxed lunches s:>ned with my personal views. and soaking thclr hot feet In the Since It is entirely unCa.ir to pui, rell~tlng pools in front of the Lin• llsh only one point of view on a coin Memorial, that many of them topic, I welcome any and all cor• were there to support the right ol rection, criticism, and /or scnthing denunciation of the ol)irJons ap the gru t Amencan bNr INllly-to pe:lri11g tiere along with construc get just a l!ttle tatt er by ea ting m.>1-eheartily Crom the grHt An,. tive comments and idens tor sub ject matter. Any point made n,gain orlcan malting pol . st a sland taken in thls column And yet the March was just a will be acknowledged. l.Jcginning. The people who are Tllellaaniclu will mt lit writ• going to decide just what direction ten fw tfM p11rposeof 1l1ndtr, the March Is going to take are the mud-lllnglng, or ",enotorlal lm students and youngsters who are pugnlty;" Iller wlll try lnlfMd working for CORE and SNCC, for to bring tho political actMtles on NSM and the NAACP, I'd like to campus Into clorar focus t,efort think thnt the students at the St.ate tfM •r•• of tfM stvdent body . To University of New York at But• qlo')lt C, Wright MIii,, "I / (wlll) falo might nave something to say havt trite! to bl ob}tcllvo. I do about it too. new party, the Student Alliance, revived the two-party system wider the slogan of " Dynamic Demo cracy," and in its first year won a majority of the Senate seals , The $ti.dent Alliance has since become the Campus Alliance Party, having discoveredthat Student Al· Ha.nee Is also the nam e of a neo Naii German youth group. This mny be all well n:nd good, but what can and should a two party system mean in student gov• emment. Firstly, It can mean that tha di,,.rt11ce of opinion In tho s.n ai. can now bo drawn up along party lines. Fine, you aay, o., mocratlcJi American? v:~ r:u ~~:V:i!:'to!= o ner exactly opposite to healthy pro cedure . Pnrtles should Tevolve (and evo lve) along diUerences of opinion not visa versa. This situation has nol presented Itself yet , since the two parties are agreed on mOllt Issues. Indeed, the way the Senate the parties Is orgnnixed t~. exist solely for purposes of eJe() tion, and therefore, these elections are conducted somewhat on the basis or pei-,onalities, not ideas. This ts not, says Gerald Catan • zaro, chalrmrut of US, a healthy s:tuation , J agree with him. It Is up to the students and parties lo wx:ide what medicine, JI any, Is to be taken (or this Illness . r re commend a stro ng ~ ol "anlla pathy'' (not antipatll)I) toward the Sttldent Senate, distributed orally and aur:.uly among the student . Though mu.ch credit should be given the various com• m1ttees and chairmen whose U!orough work accomplished a not clalm to bo detached. Jtre~t deal, special trihute must also be paid Brent Steele So what'a It to be. Iha grnt Am U11UIlast year, there was only Chamnan of. the Orienlatioo Committee, and Dr. Stanley J'. •rlun v•wn(available in two col• one J)W1y represented In the Sen on;l OJ' e..,,..,.,.new world, Segal, Coordinatortor the program ate. the United' Students. Thert !I body. T Relations Committee �Friday, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Dr. Macridis to Head New People and UB Political Science Dept. Politics ly Fred Applt A more comprehensive study program is provided in the lield o1 political science by the estabUsh• ment of a new department, under the direction of Dr. Roy C. Mac· ridis formerly 61 Washington Uni versity. In the past, political sci ence was part of the Department ot History on cam\lus·Last year a decltion was made to separate the two, Now political science is ron si<kred an enllr:cly new prog ram. lJnder the new organaatlon, the Department of History Is separate with Dr. JohnT, Horton as its con tinuing chairman . Tb.ree additional appointments to the department's taculty were also announced~ Pruidenl CU.UordC. , Furnas . They are : as full Profes sor, Dr. John Wahlke. or Vander bilt University, and as associate Professors , Bernard E. Brown of Van<k!rbiltand Richard Cox of the University ot Qillfomla. ' Berkley. AcffNfnt '- Dr. Mlltotl C. Al• ltrecht, DH II of tfle c,11... If Arts and Science, Stale Untvo,,. tfty at 811ffal6, tfla actlofts art ,.,. of an ffaf'■II ,i.n te iloval ., favr m11jo r grffllat. cant.r ilofb1od In ltll !Ncftf' plan llf Stale Uni vanity , wtillt contllllllntand U• pandlnt,,..,_. 11ttVlovtfyIf • t.n4. The expanded political science curriculum includes new courses and Ute expansion of the graduate as well as the w1dergraduate pro grams . Courses,such as the Intro duction to Modem Government, taught by Professor Brown, pre sent as many political processes tor ,tudy as possible. More detall In the history, scope, methods, the ories and comparisons of govern ments are new being studied. The reorganization of the curriculum also helps widergraduates to dl'Vel op care!lilly planned programs for the various degress. The new system, according to Dr, Macridls, "is more intellecu aUy attractive e.11(1more dilllcull " to keep in line "with ttie new qu~ ity of students" on campus this year. Old students in the political scien~ division have the same re quirements as before, and there tore may use previous courses taken towards their degree, Never theless beginning students must Col • tow the requirements set up by the new deparlment . Dr. Macridis received his Ph.D. at Harvard Universlt:Y, where he taught until 1948. He also served as Visiting Pro lessor at Harvard and was at Northwestern Univer• sity before going to St. Louis . A Fulbright scholar at the Univ<!rsity ol Paris in 1958-59.he has also held n Rockefeller Research Fellow ship on three occasions. He ls the author of The Stu<ty ol Compara tive Government. co-author ot 'fhe De Gaulle Republic--Ques1 For Unity, co-author a.nrl co-<'dilot or Foreign Policy Jn World Politics, Comparative Politics: Notes and Readings and of the forthcoming two-volume work on Modem Poli tical Systems. He contrlbu(es reg ularly to professional journals. Pn,fe,_ W.11hlka roatlved hb Ph,b. at Harvardand ltH taught at Harvard,AmhorstColle99 and Candtrbllt. Ha 1, tho ulllor of ep IM lnetltutftn •• - Loyalty In ,1 DemocrAtlc Sh1te aftdTIie Ciuses of the A*tfC1111 ~•volutlOft, co-editor and co..iu tflor of Latl•latlva Beha,vlor . Professor Bl'own is a ipeclalist in comparntive government nnd has collaborated with Or. Marer!• dis on two books, In addition to being the author of American Cun servallves and New Dlrecttons in Comparative Politics. He has held Professorships at the University of Paris , the Univt\l"SllY of Sa"on, and the University of New belbl . Professor Cox hus ~ 11 Ful• blight Scholar In Fta.nl.'t' and a Rockefeller Foundtltkia FtUow at Oxford Ulllversity, Where 11,egntl\. ere4 matmals for Locke on W1.1r and ,Peace . By RON l<AMINSKI What better wny is there to earn the enmity of nil l)Olitlca l groups and to elq)()Sc one's seU to criti cism and b.1rbed letters than to be e political t-olumlilst? With high hOpes, 811/1a h1tle which mny soon feel like a pin cushion, 1 Intend to write about poUtiC!i on the national and Inter, national levels. Issues In this col• umn are largely wichosen as yet. At present only ITIYpurpose can be lltllted: to pre,ent an unbiasedand CADETRECEIVESAWARD original look at contemporary po lltlCIIIproblcll'Ul'and,the i,eople llf • teeted by them. ,... ,._ mmilillN " Tbe demands of writing a pollli· tfla 0.!Mln"'"t Ire In addht.n cal column are exhaatmg. without to lf11 axllhlng at•ff, -"kh ln even considering the one greatest clulltt or , H, si.rn.o... problem facing writer and reader Karel H11llc:ka(on Joint .,,.int. jointly: that ls, polltlcal analy91s ,nent with tfla OepartlNllt of requires a care tul t'Valuatlon of Hlmuy) , Dr. tt.rry W. RoyMld1, both sidea of an,y lswe a.s well as 0,. Jahn C La• anctDr. John ColonelJnmes A. Brantner, Com. ,Tuly 28 • August U. 1963. I«> ca, an examination ot the forces and C. Crlttanctan . personnlities involved. Also, equal mnnder, 82()th Combat Support dets competed for the top award Dr. Macridis and hls statf hope C&det SwlJt Is e member or to revi.se and expand both under attention mu.st be gill'ell to the Group, Platl3burgh Air Fo~ AFROTC Detachment 575 at VB, hlstotlcal lellSOns and Mur e cor. ·Ba.~c.New York Is presenti11 g lhe graduate and graduate programs. oJ which L.t. Colonel Thomu L. s Because the Department It new. sequences which lllurnl1111tethe AFROTC Comma.ndMt's Award Huddleston 1s Professor of Air aco.re . It Is this contempora,y lhe chairman foresees development writer 's Intention to meet these ob (STtn to Cudct Jon N. Swift of 58 Science. ol lnnovatl- wblrh will introduce Mr. Swift, 8 senior , holds the ligations. It b the ttader's duu, LYl'lde Street, Paltsburgh, New undergraduate students to poUtical York. . runk of Cadet U . Colonel and ls not to consider or to believe ln science as a discipline and will 111• this writer 's paUtlcal comments 'l'he Summer Training Unit wu:s commander or the 575th AFROTC 80 acquaint them with the mu,Jor Cadet Air Division for the Fall S. alone, solely becaU!e they contain oonductl.'d at Plattsburgh Air f'ora political systems of the world. One Base, New totk during 11w period mc.-ster 196.'l-&I u-,,.. the force ol blaclc newsprint, such program will be lntematlonal Now that the Freedom March studies-it blending ot currlculums now know as "comparative poU on Wushinglon has cllmaxt.'d a tlcs," "intematiOMI politics," and summer of Negro demonstn1tlons and demands it is perhaps neces specific ''area studies." "Together these approaches meet sary to appraise lhe new dvl l the intellectual demwids of the dis rights "revolution''. Next week, cipline and equip student.I tor un this colwnn will be devoted to an , evaluation ot the ~and ' a derstanding of and partlclpatlon in By VICTORMENZA warning of the possible dangers. the modem world-an obligation or politicalscienceto all students, whatever their Ultimate proles• slon," Dr. Macridls says. By VIClOR MENZA solved the problems ol the "Over• To ilovalop 9rad1N1t1 ltlHMl'ltl H procluctlvaKholars, tuchor1 , 11'1the northern fields of Buffalo crowded clnssroQm" and tinarld.&I ancl publfc Mrvanhl, Dr. Macri IIM the henvily manned Fort SUJ'I• deficit, the mulU-color room, the dis call• for thaM 1Vpplement1 ynb. Founded in the yeor 191>'2, mullt-purpo!leroom, and other S~'tttto the theory, literature and ,... Sunyub plunged tnto 11 rampatgn lered lounges enabll.'d students lo _,.,., 1lc111 1 of polltlcal 1clonc1; Applicat:ons ar e now be:ng ac that was at once senseless and perfect their conrepts ol lethargy. flold work at hon.- ancl abroad; Thl' building provided Its denliens ceptedfet the 1964 Federal Serv• aud<lcious, ludicrous and lltanic. knowledge a nd mattery of ro ice EJtranc~ Ex4min · lion, the The school ~ ~ince made a name with o continual supply of Sllll• turdl toala related dl,cl • U, S, Civil Service Commisston for ilseU that denies comparison pense. This was achieved by givplhlH , llftlll fweig11 lan,va,ot to has annal}~ced. This examina tion, cven with the likes or Pyrrhus. Mnd Ing the mnintenan,-e cn:w the l'lght facllltato nuoarch arising -outof open to college seniors anJ gradu Klug Ludwig of Bavntla, and the to clll%<'allY area Ill the union nt significant polltlcal and govom ates regardle3s cf maj~r ~ u~y. Black Hole of Ctllcutta !heir own discreUon. Student, nlM> montal problem,; and ti .aund as well as to persons wtio have When million doll11r pl11n~wrrc tereived the benefits of a thm•ch baM In ,.oJltlcal tf!oory; and ex• had equivalent experience, ;ilfrrr. laid !or U1e<'On strucllon of n rul, lttt1119 Pl"Ollr•m administered by change pl'09ram1 with fllrelgn the qpportunily lo begin a rareer tural mecca, thl' eager eyes ol the the r!lfoter1a servlre. h1stltutlen1. in lhll Federal Service In one ol student body turned upward in s1flioM who con1ldered tho ,_ "All these o.clivlUes." he says. 60 OCCUJ)'.itionsl fields. These PO· Jfrvctla11of tfla Stwant Unlot1 • ''must be coordinated so as to s:!ions are located in various lent pro,.yer, Minutes later their prayers were answered by the upfear wtilch reacti.d tf!o Ovhlr produce a balanced culTlculum Federal agencies both in Washing. llmlta ,of courage mutt now ylafd and a spirit which will survey and tan, D.C. and U1roughout the parltion of Baird Hall. Upon en• terlng the building for the first to an •ct of further dJll'lnt , wo Unitort States. assess critically the present state lime, tl1ey found that the masterall ramom!Mr the mlpty Goo6Ocpc::j iog on the gud',lt calions buildl.'l7lhad done away with surh ol political sci<•nce and develop year Hall, o llulfdln, ■f mo..,.... fresh and imaginative solutions to of the candidates s1:1rtingsala ries tou1 afmpllclty. We con ,tlll wltoutmoded item.sas l).'linl,color, and our most pressing problems.'' for persons appointed from 111,s haclc stage area and had replaced neu the tremondou, 1ffkt tfl.tt The political science program examination wi.11 be .. ,690 and these wilh gray porous brkk, spec, lh ,ublcle-stylod-• ti•w tied will be develo;ied as much as pos. $5,7!15a yc : r . .A wrl.ten test is kled <'emrnt floors , and plu'~h black on tho compoundln,., atlllfttltt' :;ible by next September. A c'll1•e regu:rc 1 ~xcept !or those candia- windows. ldtntlty problems, T1lou11valll119 11ll'S who have attained a suMici• !ully selected honors division mi\)' of Goodyear H•II brovtlit wttti It 8ul th■ :ab1urdlty that WH begin for mll,jors in the depart cnlly high scor,: on the Graduate Baird becaml the atrocity th.11t a tvmult of crltlcal Helollft wtlldl ment. A political club m11y also Hccord Examination Aptitude Is Norton. In the f•II af 1N2 ''" l'9t to Ila oxhautr.d . IN materialize, along with spec:al pro 'test. stud■ nt, and faculty allkl ..,.. •"vi• shape m•rlc<llf• dtoret of grams se: up for guest speal<ers. Applicants who f:le by Septem affro nled by the presenc ■ of N■w 1hnpi. mlndactneu which, ,t tf1e However the department stresses ber 19, l9G3 will be scheduled !or Norton Hall. Spoculallon ramtlmt , -.nr • 1rut .,. .. ,..,NI the need for students to help the the first written test on OctobN paged by the preNnca of onIn the •"°'9 to conaumo ap41co . new progl'um of pol!urnl sC'lcnce 12, 1963. Six additional tests ha\·e l~1>!iarswhich had a~lt.ctad In It ls here that we must p&.118(!for be a success, been scheduled. The closing dat e front of the m aulve three and u moment in order to nppreclale is April lC, 1963. ane hair mllllon dollar strvcture. the magnitude of Sunynb's bravel')' . M.!nagemeot Inlerships w,th "What la It?" they Hkod. Some O1ietnlght be led to conclude that s~url!ng sal.ries of $5,705 and nn 11dmJnilitraUonwhich was sllrl S7,0.0 _ year will also be IlUed contonded that It was t11, long All , students who plan to awalttid llos~ftol, wfillo o!hera • .,. hearing the entllusiastk reviling '0 1 from this examination. An addi· apply for cnt ranee lo a den• aurtd UI lh•t It WH a br•11ch Goodyear Hall would ~ reluctnnt tiooal wrillen test is required. AP· :ai school l,IU!:l tskc lhC den to repeat themselves. Bui thl, ts of the Feffral ,-,,.rvo. He matplicants Ior these positions mu~t tal upUtu<le test eith1!1' in tllf' •hat I• w.>t, •II ._,..... tll■t not so. Contrncton. architects, and 1ile by J aonuuy 16, 196,t. O~tc:,bcr ls.:'.I ur J.:.1::.._ al') • rfoty of ffl'lldur•I ma.._ financiers have once ega1D l!J6.I. Api)lications for thls Details co:icering the require 1M nIIIC'lrporatad In tht lkllktJ119 taken to Illustrate 1tie wise old le3t mny be obtainc<l from ments, further lllformation abou~ rfaft afftct «I addact to Its -aH proverb, u man doesn't learn from our dental school, er thl! o: the positions to be filled, and In, amblqulty. experience. Yes, In 1964the tnlghty !iC<'ot the De J.11 of S11:<lents, strocllons 011 bow to apply are 201 l'.:irriman L!b.ary. Appll given In Civil Service .Anoounce• Needless to say, a.II speculation Gooeyear will be lncestllollSly wed with Its identical twin , Tht rM.n catlons !or the October test ment No. ll1. The announcement proved to be Innocuous; it was the bulldinp will Jo!ntogether to torm must be received by the di· may be obli;.!nedfrom many post Student Union. Neved berore had vision of Educational M~o offices' thrOugbout the counlry. decorntlvl• and 11dministmllve gen- a brave new geometric $hape bued. Ollce again, on the riglit ~e. surements of the Ame11can crllege pJa,cement 1lffkes, Civil ius been l'Omblned In such an el• ll Is customary to c:loee• reDental Assoclat.'lon before Sen-ice Regional Offices, or from fecllve ~ . While facWties such View ol th.is type by oUcrtn11011111 Scp,embet 20, l!l6J. the U.S. ,Civil Service Commission, n$ the PQOlroonttho Rat ~Uur, the bowling alleys, and lhll bookiltoniantlclpatlons 11bautthe I\Jt~ . , • • Washlllgton, D,C, 20U5. Col. Branter Presents Swift With Commandant's Award "*rt Opinionand Conviction Federal Exam To Be Given "°"' ri.,.._ uooer- �SPECTRUM PAGETEN ,. Friday, September 13, 1963 STORES INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Phone: TF3-7131 (NEARBAILEY) OPEN 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. • NEW-USED J,,.""' J' UNIVERSITY TEXTS ,,.,~ I ~ / OF BUFFALO ~ CAMPUS • PAPER BACKS , [..--7·,. -· ' ... ... ,.,., ·~:...::·. • PaperSupplies Cll~3610 MAIN ST. • SWEATSHIRTSPARKFREi\ UNfVERS1TY PLAZA • STATIONERY ~ ~ii'1Z UNIVERSITYMANOR MOTELPARKINGLOT ::X.::::: ., RE UIRED TEXTBOOKS . WE HAVE BOOKS ON HAND THAT THE. UNIVERS .ITY STOREIS-OUT OF-NEW&USED . ' ' ' f'FACifiiY ~i'i'''iSELLYOURUSED Let. Us KnowYourNeedsFor RequtredBooksForYourStudent ----- 3-4 DAY DELIVERY c Call NICK ft RA~A. Mgr. fi i BOOKS NOW! r YOU'LL· GET vou ·R BEST PRICE HERE ~ b, ! ,;;c ;>, TF 3-7131 �" . Friday, September 13, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM ---------- ~'< ({ LJ," OVER 50" TALL THEBIGGEST STUFFED ST.BERNARD EVER CREATED JustComeIn ToRegister- NoPurchase Required ANOTHER BUFFALOTEXTBOOKSTORE INC. OFFER . ' UBSWEATSHIRTS ~ 13COLORS . ' UB JACKETS- BEERMUGS - PENNANTS ASH TRAYS-STATIONERY-BRIEF CASES JR. SIZESWEATSHIRTS- T-SHIRTS STUFFED ANIMALS - PENS~ PAPERBACKS I• ..Visit Our Luncheonette QUALITY FOOD SERVEDAT POPULAR PRICES CompleteLuncheon Menu --- Chef's Daily Specials · ' ' ' CLUB SANDWICH MEAT LOAF French Fries Cole Slaw Gravy, French Fries SANDWICH SPECIAL Homemade Cup-20c Tuna Fllh, Fl'fth In Salad, Lettuce, TOlftato . Potato Chips ShetbatCup 75c �Friday, September 13, 1963 Three New Profs. Join Physics Dept . 1 FOLICNIKS'BOUT THE FOUNTAIN Or. Pnul Dlc;lng and Or. Francis D. Parker hiwc been appointed to the tacully of U1e College of Arts und Sciences nt U.B.. 'The :;ippoint• ments are effective September 1. Dr. Dl~g. vislllng lecturer at the University of Colorado for 1962· 63, wW be associate professor of philosophy; Dr. Parker, professor of mathemnllcs at the Unlve1'Sltyof Alaaka since 1.957,will be visltlng proles.,or of mathcnmlks. Havhl9 Ml'WII H lnltrudor _, ........ ~__, ., U•l--1lty H The Cireus By BOB MILCH \. DMr Ma and Pa Well, you remember bow you was tellln' me that when ab got tuh achool ah should join 80me clubs an sllill so's ah wouldn't become a onetl~ intellectual? Well, thar ah was standln' outside Hayts HaU peelln' on a chestnu t wherl this tel• ler come up luh me and says "Psst!" So ah looks back at him an sa,ys "Psst! to you loo, neigh bor," An then this glazy look comes over his tnce an he leans close an says, "Want to join a movement, friend?" So ah looks him straight In the eye (ao's he'd know ah was a1-re1 an says, "Sure, neighbor. What you want moved?" ''Dldendor( Hall," he says , Well now, ah've loolcedat good old Diefendorf an' ah've been In It too, an ' while It looka a might flimsy, ah knowed right oU or the bat Uw two of u. we.ren't a going to mlve ii alone. So ah asked him, "Why do you want Diefendorf Hall moved, neighbor?" "Moved?" he lhouta at me, an' &Ila time a stompin' his foot like be's eota cramp. " Moved? 1 want It demolished . Tom down. Ripped up" (Ah didn't know In what dl ~ he was a headln'-down or up-bat as got his main point.) "1bere can be no hall way tor us! Jt's all or noting! No compromise!" Well, ah thought he'd stomp right through hi&pointed shol!s,ah did, but he calmed down enough ·so's a h could ask him, "Wb,y d')'Uh want to tear down Diefendorf Hall?" The colOl' atarted a comln' back up his neck an' his eyes bulged lll<e someooe wa.1 a trompln' on his toe, an he said, "To ma.ke a parking lot" "Yuh nftd one?" ah asked. An' ther, ah realized ah never sbould'a, cause he ,tarted stompin' with hill foot agln an' his ears started llap ;>in', "Need one·rOo you know there are 8,000 cars registered lo alu• dents and only 3,000 parking places on campus. Do yoo know that alter 8 o'clock you couldn't get a park ing space on campus If your father was the gatekeeper? Do you know what It's Uke to walk through a mowstonn from Wlnspear and Main for Sociology 101? Oh no, you couldn't. you Just couldn't." Well, then -this here leller tails down on the ground an' com• mences to rollin' around an sob bin' 110'sah thought he'd bust a gasket. Ma 'n Pa, ah hope )"Oil won't be mad or nothin', but ah Just felt so danged sorry for this Lella that ah told him ah'd join his movement tuh get more parkln' spaces on campus. Course, ah don't need 'em-ah just leave Jen nie at the Saddle an ' Bridle Club. ~ Lawrence University, associate pro• fcssor and professor nt Clarkson College, and con.~ultant at Strom berg Carlson Company. He receiv• ed Ute A.B. at Middlebury College, lhc M.A. at Boston University, and lhe Ph. D. at Cose Institute of Technology. Or, Parker Is a member of the American Mnthcmatlcal Society, Mathematkal As.JOCinllonof Am,m• ru, American Associa tion !or the Advancement of Sclencu, Arneric•un As1ocialion ol Unlvt!rslty Pro:es sorJ, and New York A1.-at '.cmy o! SdeDce. He was elected to Sigmi. XI and Pl Mu Epsilon honorary ... tJ IIUnola. ltS2-ll and . at ltie U~erslty at 1flN2. Dr. ..., .... .. IOdelie,, Qlap, fleW of .,.Glallllatt.11 ,. 9thlu Ml seci.f phllosop!1y. In S• lie Is 11uthor ol RNcltty, Five Typos of O.Cl11-I and Tllafr s.dal Condlllou, publlshl!I.I In l!Xi2,ILlld is prezently world11g on lta:idlnp In the Mtltlodolegy of ,.. Sodal Sdetlces. Pnwious to receiving the M.A. and Ph. 0 Crom the Unlver.;lty of Chicago, De. Die sing attended Concordia Teuchcrs CoJJeee, llllnols. Dr. Parker's professiona l experi• cnce include. serving il!l Instructor 111 Cranbrook School, Stanton Mili1111')' Academy, :md Montclair Academy. He w111 rei;earch as• soclnle nt Mas<;nchusc:t, Imtituto of Technology, in ;lruclor at Cuse Institute of Technology, pal't-lime lloeturer at Wc-.;tcm Rese1ve Uni• versity, assistant professor nt !;t. ldein.tification Cards Ready In Basemen.t of Foster Hall Students who have applied for I.D . Cards and have claim checks numbered below 15670 should cla1m their canls In the basement of Foster Hall. An exception 1.ppUes to students who on applying failed lo give their local addresses. 'Ibey should report their addresses immediately. Arly student who has not applied for a card should apply any time next week from Tuesday to Friday. An addiUonlll two weeks is re- TF 3-7000 BUFFALO 14, N.l, )400 MAIN nREET <f . OWIE' S~f --~~! .. . . . ART BOOKS Your Lovin' aon JlltflN ~ PRINTS {CCO~D Our Famous • f0\.K"""'<6 "BARNSTORMER" SHAGGYSWEATER ZIPPERCARDIGAN •CAEDMO N • SPo~f.N Black- Olive- Blue THE 3262 MainStreet,Opposite1heUniversity I• TF2-3221 11-.a.Ts The Classic School Bq~, insofar as we hove been able to determine, originated ot Harvard more than fifty years ago. Now The Campus Corner for processing card!! of those who submitted Incomplete applications or submitted late. Cards already applied for but nUIIlbered higher than 15670will be ready sometime next week. Students are reminded tbat they nr~ required to produce their I .D. Cru-don demand of any university official. In addition, J.D. Cards are needed to borrow books from university libraries, cash checks in Uw bookstore and obtain student discounts trom theaters. quired 6tubtnt }Sook6bop BACK TOSCHOOL RIG. $21.95 Dr. Stanley Mrozowski, chairman of the Department · of Physics lo cated in Hochestetter Hall, ls oo leave for a year in Japan where he will teach and make guest lec tures In China. Acting chairman during Dr . Mfo zowsl's leave ts Or. W. Bennette. Dr. Bennette obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Cambridge and has previously Instructed at Rice University in Texas and the IlJi. nois Institute ot Technology. Prof . Hottman, instructor ol en gineering, ls also on leave to do research and write a book. Three associate prof-n have joined the physics department : Dr~ R. Gayley, Dr . M. Holland, Uld Dr. T. Sarachman. C/a,,ic Other colleges odopted the "Harvard BookBag," as it was then called, ond private and public schools in New England followed wit until it become practicall y stan dard equipment with college and university studenh In the £cnt. SCHOOL BAG Now, the vogue for this trodltional New England grMn cloth bookboghas spread from the East - throughout the coontry - to the W•t. Opposite the Main _-ntrance · to UB �Friday, September 13, 1963 S P E C T R U M. ----=----=------------------------ ------------ -- ------------- PAGE THIRTEEN -- - ¥ · Student Associiation News By BARBARASTRAUSS Cornell University has said of its Student Association: "!ndivl du al lile assumes slgni(icance and importance throu gh vital relations with other human beings; vital re . latiODS founded upon mutual interests, intellectual ideas, and com mon pursuits-the impact of strong perso nalities upon one another . Commenting on this statement, Miss Rachael Stelonetl1, President of the Norton Union Board has said: "Thele vital rel■tlOM can be fevnd ti.re In our Union. The ,... latlonlhlp1 between commlttM men,Jien, chairmen, •~ dents In general ■re ext ly HMntlal In Unlveralty Ute. Thu■ vital relatlonlhlps are tuc:hlnt Our Union 11 • center of activ ity; It 11 a place to which all types of peopi. may come to mix wilh others; it 11 a place where one may mNt olher1 with slm• liar lntere5ts, and It 11 a place wlMre Ideas are bom, where otlMn are le.."Tl pered, and wh■re still others oro abandoned for MW . Our union is a haven for person alities which mny act and react upon one another, producing in each person a healthy tolerance for the ideas o! others, an under• standing, a refinement , and a spirit of co-operati on.'.' students to senate commllltees and serving as a t-onsultant to com mittees; Student Activitl,es, Fin ance, Elections, supcrvl!,es elec tlons of Student Association offi cers; National Studen t Associa tion Stcer'ing, Student Public Rela• tions, Student Academic Affairs, Student Welfare, and the General Grounds. Special Committees in• elude Civil Rights, Comvocation, Peace Corps and Comm uni cation, participation In Student and Union Board. Senate Thera wlll M • MCret■ry In room 215, Nonon, frem 11:11 untll 5:llt every day. Appllc■• tlons for committee memberlhlp may be obtained , flli.d out a nd left with the 1■ crotary. "Keeping all this in mind," con- eludes Miss Stefonettl, " I hope yoo will take an active interest In your union !his semeste r. You will be learning when you least realize It. The path of a student leader ts not an easy one by any means. but those things for which we strive Rre the things by which we profit most ." Does this 11st of con11mlttN1 Ov■r'-fMlwerlng? It Is Indeed long, but Nch of ti..1■ group, has Ileen created to MrYe • spe cific purpffe In Unlvemlty llfe, and all .of tlMm repre1Mtnt you, the students of U.8. The Student AIIOClallon 11 your voice, In Unl venlty affairs. Througlh these seem The students of U.B., in order to provide ' outlets for the intelligent and creative energy which they ex hibit , have organized the Student Assication. What lire th e stated purposes of this University's Student Associa tion? Take n from the Preamble to the Constitu tion, the general goals of this organization are provision for proper management of student atfalrs, the execution of the re sponsibilities and right of a dem ocratic society, and provision for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students These ~ the purpos es, but un fortunately, most freshmen-and ll!any upper-classmen know- very little of the functions and organiza tions of Union Board and Student Senate. TIM sp■c:lflc purpo- of Un ' MIKI! LAPPIN us how lio live and work with other human · beings. All eur aca demic training 11 of no avail If have never INrned to co .,.,-ate and just plaln get alo119 with otllen , We are 1Nrnl119 to develop and brl119 forth tai.ntl In ottien while we too are proflt - 1119 . Th■M relatlonslllp1 found In ll■Md on mutual lntef'eltl In all fields from Intel l■ctual to toclal. New commlttM1 our Union are are being added all tlM time as the Int.rests and number of stu dents at ovr Unlvenlty up■ndL Ion Board ■re tlM establllhment of Norton as tlM center Univer sity community lit■, promotion of atlHl.nt spirit and t■llowslllp, crNtlon of broad social, cultural, educational and recreational pro grams, and training of lflHl.nts In i.adenhlp and tocl•I responal lilllty. In order to achieve these ~:,ala,■ II members of tlMstudent body are ellglbi. to Join, and Uf'91l d to participate In the eight sto1ndl119commlttNI of Union Board: Finance, House, Mixer, Music, Public Relations, Recreation, Fine Arts, Publiclty Committee. The · standing coqmtlllees of the Student Senate are al.so open to all students who qualify academ ically and through previous l;larti cipation. They are: Personnel, to encourage broader participation in student activities by a ppointing RACHAELSTEFONIETTI numerous group, you rnay pro tolf or pr1l1■ ti.. oper·atlon of your sch11ol , and you m,ay wen create tlM rulH by whllch your school Is run. Yet, all Student Association com• mittees are in great nee<ilot addi· tional members. This year is wit nessing the largest enro :nment of enthusiastic freshmen andl transfer students in the history of this Uni versity. There is no reason why the Student Association cainnot con• tinue to powerfully rep11esent the University community, if this en thu.slasm is channeled in to active (CJ\A.K £ h\E ~y~ ..S\\O~]S You}') 'J(p.f'I\_ ~,L\.. f • NAVY JAMAICASHORTS... In Cotton TWill With Two Side Pocke-ts and a Self Belt-Sizes 7-15 3.98 (WHICH MEANS THAT) I PROSPECTOR PETE ] Says LETTHEMEAT STEAK(Nolfti119Less !) Top quality steak, friend onions, Italian bread, topped with tangy sauce- still only 45c. -We intend to be first MAN at UB. --- SO SWING WITH US DAD I --- BaileyAve. (Just 'Northof Main, 111= 6-914Q Jr. SllopUnivenityPlaza2nd Floor �~riday, September 13, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEFOURTEEN Albert Cook, Poet -Dramatist SFO to Heads English· Department FirSt of -Dept. of Modern Languages Gains Nine New Members Present Forums By GARY EVANS ~cnily o : M1·n!rh, 1c~'l c7. nm! r Mr . ' Albert s. Cook. u literary i'ulbr!glit Prore :sor of i\meri car, scholar . poet and dramatist, hns Litcro!ur c- ;. t the Univc,-sily o; been named chaimmn et the deVienna, 1960Gl. partm~nt or English . He replne1!S Dr. ~ar A. Silverman , who will retain his prolei;sorship In the depnrtment, but will devote the ma Jorlly o! his time to hls poslUon ·as -director or libraries. . Mr . Cook, who holds lbe A.8. and M.A. from Harvard, nnd wai; a member or the Society or FeUows ut Harvard Crom 1948-51, Is the author of a number Qf critica l works Including, The Darlc Voyage and 11141 Golden Mean, I19491, a s tudy or the comic trudlt1on Crom Homer to Joyce; The ~an lng ol Fiction, (1960); and two transla tions,Oedlpua Rex, t 1~7) and The Odyasey, recently completed. In acldltion he ls the editor of the Odelpul RH ea.. Book to be published in the spring, and a book of poems, ProgP'tulon1 •nd Other Poems, wltll an introduction by Richard EberhrU't. ALHRT S, COOK He has writll'n several dramas including, "Double Exposure" pro He was an asslstnnt professor of duced by the Cl!!vcland Playhouse In 19511and , ''Night Guard", pro English al the University of CaU duced on WCCI/ Cleveland and Comia, l!X>J-56,associate prolcssol' scheduled for production on WIBA, of Eni::lish and compa.rntlve litera ture, WeJtcm Reserve University, New York. Mr . Cook was a Fulbright Fel• 1957-61,and professor o! Compara tive Literatures at Western Rc~erve low at thl' University or Paris, l!r>2{>3 , Fulbright Research ProCes from 1961 until he uccrptcd the BuUalo post. llOt of Com))etutlve Llteralure, Uni· Stud1mt Zionist Organization of UB (SZOl will present the first in a series of student forums on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 234. Thi.~ week's toplc will be, "How today's students feel toward Is, rael?" A panel of four UB stu dents will present both po!:itive and negative attitudes today prevalent on the American campus. These students, having recenUy been to Isreal, will compare and contrast their owrr experiences with today's tre nd ol Zionism on campus. A discussion period and coUeehour will follow the foru m . SZO becnme a recognized uni versity group last April. The pur pose or the organization is mnlnly , educatio nal, stressing the slgnJfi. cance or Israel today, Its culture, prob lems, history, and promise. Future programs wllllnclude diplo mats, guest speakers, 1111dinform al student discussions. As a clos ing program las t year Isreal Dem bltz, consul general ot Isreal to Toronto, addressed the organiza • tion on the anniversary of Isreal independence. Twenly faculty member& trom anthropology arid linguistics; Dr. Stanislaw Mrozow,;ki. chainnan of U.S. will be on leaves of absence the depnrtment of physics: Donald tor :196U4 . Taldag leave will be Mrs. Cor Nichol~, assoriate professor ol art: Or. Leo A. Loubcrc, ai;~ociate pro nelia H. Allen, professor or social fe~s?r of history: Dr. Gordon R. welfare; J)r. Arthur H. Buller, act SilbPr. chairman. of modem lnngu. Ing dean or business administra• tlon; J05eph Laufer, professor o( ages; Loulse F. Iloatmnn, assocln!e professor of social wel.la.re; Dr. law: Dr. Philip G. Miles, associate Albert G. Fudell, IIS~OCiOt(' pro professor of biology; Dr. James F. Mohn, associate professor or the le,sor of m:\lhcr:1ntics; 01•. Howard W, Po ~I. profe~sor of chemistry; School of bacteriology and immun Dr. Bc-njnmin H. Lyndon, dean ol ology; Thomas J. Schlllo, asslstnat dean of the School of Business Ad the School or Socinl Welfare; J. Benjamin Townsend. nssociale pro ministration; Carlton R. Meyers, fci.,or of English; L. Maxwell associate , pro fessor of education: Lockie, chuirman of therapeutics; Dr. Jacob A. Marinskl, professor nnd Dr. Jo~eph C. Houman, pro of chemistry; Dr. Henry Ll'e Smith Jr.. chairman of the department of le:;sor o( physics. The All students who plan tc apply for Regents Scholar ships /or medicine and den tistry must tal<e the test October 14. Appllcntions for this test m ust be filed by October 2. These applications are available 111 medical school, de11tal school and the Dean of Students. 20 Faculty Members On Leave for Academic Year ger or the University of Illinois ly RONNIE BROMBERG and Dr. Philip Veit from Marquette Nine additional Instructors have University. They will be aided by ex-panded the University of BuiCalo's Department of Modern Languages two gradua te assis tants, one of whom is _from Germany. and l.Jterature this semester. Dr. Dr. Wllme. Newberry has also Leon l.Jvingstone, acUng chainnan joi ned the Modem Languages De or the departmen t, also plWlS some partment. , She is on associa te pro revisions in the program. fessor of Spanish from the Unive:r Dr. J11cques Benat of Algiers slly of Oregon. Dr. Martin Noel, joined the faculty as on associate a visiting pro fesso r of Latin-Amer professor of F rench; he is from ican literature from the University Wayne State Univers ity. Dr. Rein• of Buenos Aires, was Assistant Sec· herd Cuhin, another addition to the relary of Sta te ln Argentina last languages department, was a pro year. fessor of French at the University of Kansas. Jean Parlier Is the vis Dr. Julio Rodriguez Pu ertolas lUng lecturer of F"ench. Four gra d will arrive shortly at UB. He wu ua te assistants from th e United a lect urer al the University ot Not Stales and one from France will tingham and received his doctorate also aid the Frenc li faculty. from the University of Madrid . Dr. The two new associate professors Juan ,Zamora is another new in or Gennan are Dr. Michael Metz• structor ot Spanlabat t.bil ldlool. Spectrum Staff Extends DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for$2.00 Greetings AT THI One-Stop Service Center Laundry- .ShoeRe,alrlnt to the Shoe, •nd Pllrtel Reffnlthed Ind Dyed All Typq of Lldlea' HNII In Stock for Repla-.nt or RNtyllnt Class of '67 PlazaShoeRepair 1 UNIVERSITYPLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. The owners of COLLEGE PIZZERIA would like to welcome back all their old friends and many new ones by making Sept. 16th HA-Lf PRICE NIGHT Upon presentation of this AD you will be sent a delicious HOT CHEESE PIZZA for only 55c for a small or 80c for a LARGE PIZZA COLLEGE PIZZERIA TF 2 -9331 FREEDELIVERY PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS \ --Not Our Sideline �New Dean Heads Faculty Of Business Administration from 1960,1963.•Dr. Butler .,receiv ed bis B.A. degree from IMan• cbester college in 1944, the ,M.A. degree from the Univers ity of Minnesota in 1946, and tbe •Ph. D. degree from the University of Wis• consin ia '1951. [n a<ldition to the appointment He is the autho r ol '\Labor o{ Dr. Simon •Rotlenburg as dean , Eeonomics and' Institutions," a the following appoin tm ents have been made , all but one e.Uective textbook for intro due:.ory courses September 1, 1963. Three of the in labor ,problems, publ;shed in 19&1. Dr, Butler is a member of appointees are •Ph.'D. candidates the American Economic Associa at the University of Chicago. They tion, Industrial Relations 'Re• a.re: search Assoclstion , ,~me r:can As· John E. Drotning, effective scciation o! University Professors J1nu1ry 1, 1964. A graduate of an:l the American Civil Libert ies the University of Rochester, Union. Drotning was a topographical ·Dr. Rot enberg, who joined the eomputor and surveyor with the UciYersily in September 1932, h "s U.S. Army from 1954-56 . had an extensive career in both Claude Hilllnger ls now working education a'nd government. on a new concept nt Chicago cal• •Before coming to U.B. he was fod econometrics. ill dea ls with construction economic models in professor of economics at Roose• veil University, From 1956-61 he which financial assets are viewed was an associate ,professor of as devices for reducing the van economics at the University ct a.nces of consution strea ms . Ch:oeago. He directed the ,Econo, Tboina'S •W.· Bolland, workin g wi. h the use and ap pUcation of mies Research Center at the Catholic Uoiversi1y · o! Chile from quantitative techniques in the solu tion of business problems. lffe lb 1956 to -958. In other overseas currently working with a model of work he was director of the Lab or Rel.:.lions lnsti.ute at the Univer• a sysrem involving interaction be sity of Puerto Rico .from '1950·52 tween distribution and invento ry an:.I director of the Social Science costs. Research Cenler at the University Other new fa,cuJty members in• of Puerto Rico from 1947-49. cluae: Philip 1Jt. McDonald, can I,n government work he was fS; ditJate for the degree of Doctor sociate labor economis t with the of Business Administration at the Harvard Graduate School of Bu&1• War Product ion •Board in 1943 11nd ness Administration in June 1963; assistant ecor.nmic analyst in the Douglas M. Egan, caodldate for U.S. Oflice of Education from tbe Pb. 'D. at the University of 1941.J943. California, Berkley; •Willia,m P. He has conducted nunlerous Gellerm ano, Ph.D. candidate ai resear, h projects, among fhem UCLA; Harvey 5. Hendrickson, 1 grant-financed study on the Ph. ID. ca 11dk!ate at the Univer · English sieve tt1da II well H sity of Minnesota ; and Peter res e a re h OB te chnologicel Kares, •Ph. D. candidate at Pur• chan91t in Latin America, labor due University. market and econo mic 9rowth In Dr . Rottenbur g, ,professor of in• Mexico, and industri al conflict dus~rial relations at the Univer in the British West lndl1n I•• land of Grenda , AnlOllg the sity since September •1962, will become !Dean, eHective September organiaetions In which he hold s membership are the American 1~3. Economic Association, Indus Dr. Arthur D. Butler, acting Eight new appointments have been made and a new dea-n h as been named in the School of ·BUS1• oess Administration at the State University of New York at Bw• falo. dean of the School since Sept, 1, 1960 will be on sabb•tiu l for the academic year 1963-64. He will be studying 1nd co ndu cti ng research In the wage ,tructure of the European Common Mer• ket Dr. Butler', offl;e will ba In lrv ... ts, Belgium. Joining the faculty in 1949 as lecture .r, he was promoted to pro fessor of economics In 1961. He served as Acting Dea·n of the School of Business !Administration IC you· re a !)<'rson inclined to put things down on paper, like poetry, ~h()rt storie~. grap hic art, or any num~1· of the other for'!!, of ex• ..,,·e,;,ion, the "New Student Rev'ew'' neech you. The "Reviow", a variety m:igazine star ted last year, i;; o~ganizing Cor the comir.g yea~. ar.d virtuaU.v au r.o sit!orn are open . If yo11think that you just might be a "new student". stop up to Room 302 in Norton Union or· {':Ul ext. ~(Ask !or Fran1ie) This seme3te r, several new courses .u-e being ot!ered In the Modern Languages Department on lhe advanced and graduate level. Dr Li,·ingstone said that he "will ·m:bue I.he audio-lingual approach 111 basic undergra duate language courses " This will be the second Year tor the F'rench and Gennan Ph.D. program at the university and he "hopes' to initiate n Ph.D. pmgram in Spanish." PAGEFIFTIIN SPECTRUM Friday, September 13, 1963 Lafkiotes Named Placement Head ROSMARY MORONE Or. C. .Tames La!ldotes, a !Orm• er l'C3ident of Flint, Michigan. Is the new director or placement serv kes al SUNYAB. This position was formerly held by Dr. Anthony F. u>renzetti, who left to become di· rector o[ guidance services in the Lancaster Central School System. Or. Lafkiotes has a good back· gtound for this job. He wns a re search assistant at Michigan State University !or one year, and city director o! guidance servkes in Niles, Michignn, high school prin~i pal in Portersville, Michigan, and teachc1· in Morrice, Michigan for two years each. He has been as, slstnnl school superintendent in Flint since September. 1961. BOOKSTORE CROWDSINVADE NORTON Mar1ne • Officer Training Program to Be Discussed Dr. Lafklotes received his BA from University of Michigan in MaTine Captain G, W. Ryhany 1$1, his M,A. from Columbia Uru• versity in 1952, and his doctor'<1te ch, Officer Selection OU!cer wd 1n euucation !rum Michigan Stat e vis:t the campus on October 2-3 be :ween the hours oC 10:00 a.m. Unlvel'sity in 1961. and 2:00 p.m ., to ciiscuss the The placement bureau perfomlll M3rine O[t:cer Train ing Programs vital &ervlces tor UB students su,'h tv niloble to college students. a'!ld as gcne1'81 placement, whieh a,;. interview those students interest sists men and women in finding ed. full-time employment in business. Captain •Ryhanych points out Industry, and government, also cdu that au Marine tn;ning in the cutional plac.,ement which helps stu undergraduate programs {,Plato-,n dents In finding desirable po.iiliore. Leaders Class) 1s dcoe during I.he in every field of educo.Uon. 'fhe summer with no interference dur· bureau also assiJts students In !ind• ing the school year. Other fea• Ing part-lime and summer employ• lures include starting monthly poy ment. To accomplish these ends. up to $6~3.00,selection of training It otlen; assistance in lnlerviewuig ei:her as o 1Mc rinc Pilot or Mar:.ne techniques. special seminars. an<l Groitnd Ot!icer; a'lld assurao-ce oi lettCl'·Writing. a commission with immediate as .. signmcnt to active duty upon graduollou . The Platoon Leaden, Class Ground Program is avaU • able only to freshmen wlllle tho Platooon Leaders CIJss Aviation is available to freshmen, sopho mores, and ;unlors . Captain Ryhanych al.so states that [or the college senior the Marine Corps a commission UPOII successlu l completion of ten week Officer Ca'lldiclate Course. Again, the option of selecting ground or aviation training is ,provided. For further inform:ition see Ca,ptaln Ryhanych when be visits the campus, or write OI!icer Sf-. lect'.on Olficer, Rooms 1222·1224, Shlmes Building , Syracuse, New York. ... ---- :ft ft~ KLEINHANS THJtUWAYPLAZA DOWNTOWNBUFFALO 90ULl!VARD MALL Sport Shop and College Shop trial Relations Research As• soclatlon, American Association of University Professors, and th~ Royal Economic Society. He h 3S written many articles for various l)Ublications based on his research. ,Dr. Rotte~berg recei ved lht> Ph. D. from H:nvard University in 1950 and the MA . ,n 4918. H~ completed u1dergratluate studie;, a'. George Washington University ing 1939. Dr . Joseph A. Bergantz, Profcs· sor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, was a mem ber of n group or nine pro[c-~s:irs of chemical engineering, chemis tl'y and finance who visiled the Re· search Laboratories and Offices of the ll crcules PJwdcr Com~y. Inc. ln Wilmington, Delaware. Aug ust 20 and 21. All students who wish to contribute to move m e n I s which are in the forefront of the bu:lle for t'q\18) rights a-::1opportunities may make such a contribution today nod Monday In the S11J,dent Senate office, from 1: 30 to 3:30. Michael Shapiro will be sel, ling equallly buttona lo all :hose persons who wish to co:itribute S1 to the civil r.ghts cause. Mr. Shapiro is doing this under the ausi,ice,; of the Studenl Senate and John Tra· ler, Chalnnar1 of U.B.'s dvu rights committee . Headquarter, for Authenti c University Styles NC'ltu ral Shc~lderSport Coats l University men are outspoken in their praise cf our Donald Richard sport coats. Th ey have lhe .radiliona l, natural shoul der styling lbat i, highly preferred, in correct pattern s and ~hades. Second Floor, Downtown. AlsoThr uway Pla za and Boulevard MaJl. ' Pleatless Slacks In Flannel ancf Reverse T;wlat. ..... ... . , Natural Shoulder ,iuers, All Wool Flannel $33.SO Donald RI.chard Natural 5h,u lder Suits . . , . . . . . . . . t;.i :u ral Shoulder Zip Co1h . Bulto n Down Collar Shirts In New Strl.,.. .. , - ~ -- -- -- ft -- -----~~ $1S.95 $59.50 $69.95 , .. , • . . $_S.9S �PAGE SIXTEEN UBIntramural Activities Begin Pro-Football Predictions Ir JIM SERESINI At a large university such as this It ls nearly impossible for all prospective ath.letes to engage In mtercdUe¢nte sports. In conslder etion of these students pos.,;esslng athletic inclinations and abilities, an extensive list ol intramural ac• tivlties has been compiled by Coat'h Muto, Director or Men's In• tramurols. Organiicd on a seasonal basis. the sports lll'C groul)<.'das follows: Fall Season: TO\Jc h Football, Ten• nis, Goll, Cro.,;s Country. Winter Seaso n: Swimming, Hand , ball, Basketball, Squllllh, Wrestling, Volleyball, Fencing. Spring Season; Softball, Track , Coach Muto points out that rra. temltles, dormtories, and o t he r organizations ma.y be represented by an intramural team for a mini• mnJ fee of two dollars, Awards are prese nted at the close of the Intramural season to the lea!lli,g teams and individuals. The sports for this Naton are now being organliecl. All ,~,.. elted In touch football 1hould wbmlt their namet lmmecll • toly. Tho fraternity IN9ue1 wlll c o m p e t e on Tuosdar• •nd Thursdays at 3:IS • nd 4:u, whlle the r,malnlng lndo.-,clent and rolldent league will be en gaging on Mondays and Widnes, dors at the same times. Sept. 1' marks tho bot lnnlng of the first week of competition. Tennis competition will consist of single eliminations in both singles and doubles piny. The or ganiiation or this sport is Um· iled to eight ·•singles" Rnd four "doubles" tcnms Competition will llkcwi~e commen,·e in the week ol th<.-s1xte.?nlh. Singles competitions be hPld on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:15 and 4:15: doubles on Friday at thP same time. wm An eighteen-hole modal play tournament to be held on tho ROCK'S PICKS NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE ~AST 1. New York Glanls-Thc old WEST 1. Green Bay Packe.-.-Grecn Bay will triump h again, however mJt as easily. 2. Detroit Lion5-The acqui:;iaon of Ollie Matson from the Rams could pos;ibly ful!lll the need !or a speedy back and could possl• bly result in a tiUe. 3. Chicago llear s-The Be:ir3 could take U1e league title , but still suc;n at least a year nwuy. 4. Ballhnore Colts-The Colts nre sdll senrching fer a topflight fullback. 5. l\llnn e.;o:a Vlldnggs-This lcum will surpri;e lllllJlY who l!llder• rn'.c It. 6. Lo$ An5o)ft1;Ram,-.. Bx-Giunts Harland Svure, head cooch, and Roo,evelt Gr'er, ni:immolh tm;klc, give the Rlnts a new outlook. ':'hey could do better. 7. San Francisco Forty Nlne ,- With too many things locking, the cellar s1:ems inevitable. twont y•M venth of this month wlll mark the opening of 9011 Intra mu ra ls. The deadline for regla lratlon In tl,ls • ctlvlty la Tues day, Septembor 24. Pairings and starting times wlll be posted on the twenty-sixth. The Cross Country event will conNist of the l½-mile jog nround the Grover Cleveland golf course. ..,_,.... ATTITUD■ U of I DIUVIUi.S LOOK OUT Hv111ry U of I Driven WlfflN l'N1y t9 hli. - • their care wllfi •J!INffle .....,.,, .. °"tflolr ••r c111t11111 whllo "Yov couhl have• ~ accl40llt--Llke tvr11J111 Ill at of our Cot'II,.,._ -, 1, I meanof lmlt1tere places.'' CAI"" tlono4HOll,Y, "anllMilMy Wl llb that te hap,-.... of all mol TIie aver.,. U ~ I dnYW la compete nt, alMI llaJ 11vlck ren.usHenry 111d, but llffletfmta 11 ea,lly "latrctN , -,.cla l ly ~ ..,..._.,, M...._ "Pay M •"9ldiOllt9 ""' fMV• 1111.,.. , r.tlows," Wlr-ned Hoftry, .. . ._. loor, rou are •llftfl'YIII HENRY 'S Hamburgers Nationally Famous Sheridan Drive Cornw N.F. Blvd. l U one is interested in partlci puUng in intrnmurals this year, contact Coach Muto in room 213 at Clark Gymnasium. The orlgi• nu! deadline for registration in the fall season's even.ts was Thurs· day, however, in view ol the fact that this publication is not on cam• pus until Friday, names may be submitted today. AMERICANFOOTBALLLEAGUE EAST l. Buffalo 8111s--One loss isn't a , season. The Bill's are the best all around team In the AFL and will win the title it they stay healthy. 2. Heuaton oti.r.- E very champ has to be dethroned and from the way George Blanda bas been throwing the football into the opposition's hands, this could be the year. 1. Boateft Patriot- This team could mak e things rough for all concerned provi ding Babe Pari W lasts the sea.son. 4, l\low Yoo, J•~- i.ew nu.me, coach, owner, and sta dium still spell last place. WEST 1. ~,..n 0 109,1 Cha,.,.,.._ All ot last year's cri pples are back and each shoutd add much to bring the Chargers back to the heights attained during J ack Kemp's days. 2. K•n111 City Chlef.-. The Cbiels will really have to work lhL year to win another di vision title. l . Denver Bronco- A host of fine dra(t choices could help the Broncos this year . . 4. Oakland Raldor-The Raiders should improve on their 1962 ca mpaign but not enough to escape the cellar. 1962 Football Statistics When the 1963football Bulls take the field tomorrow attemoon sev eral of last season's statisica l lead· ers will be Included in the group. Jl111Surd's 246 years from scrim• mage in 63 attempts was good tor a respectable 3.90 yards per carry. John Clmba was second with 244 yards In 63 tries for a 3.87 average. Speedy halfback Bob Edward car ried 49 times for 231 yards, while Tom Butler Jugged the pigskin 28 times for 114 yards. In the category of pass receivi.ng, Buller caught eight passes for 173 yards and three touchdowns, Larry Gergley caught seven for 130 yards and two touchdowns, Dave Nichols hauled in seven for 114 yards, and Gerry Ralkewicz caught six for 106 yards. John Slota took scoring honors with 40 points, Tom Butler was next with 20 points, Jim Burd with 19, John Clmba with 14, Don Gilbert with 12, Larry Gergley with 12, and several others made the score board for eight or less points. Bob Edward held the number one position in punt returns by run• back five for 61 yards. Buller, Clm• ba, and Stora were next in this classification with records of tour retums for 32 yards, four of 17 yards, and two for 40 yards respec· lively. Today's most interesting students read TheNew York Times H1mburger-Bulleti" rooo;i HUMILE p:-o, should come through again pro vic!inr; Y. A. TIiiie's anc:ent arm Ill.Sis the season. ~. 0 Jlb~ C, wb , y5-Bet:er ,c:en;;e ad<led to the o:.ilstanclingoffense cuctlrl me.in o, Utlr. :i. Cle1elanJ Brown:.---Newcoaching a ttitude concerning quarter wil1 b"X>;;morale, b:.it many un:mswered q1Je:itionsleave b:, -:~n-, doubt as to u ht-eher (lnish. 4. Washington Re J , kin!l-Pat Richter should help to take some ot the heat oU of rec:elvcr Bobby Mitchell. 5. SI. Louis Cardlnal5-This club could tinlsh higher ii the quarter backing improves. 6. Plttsbu~gh St .. le.-.-Succcss will depend on the job,1 done by two Individuals-Ed Brown and John Henry Johnson. 7. Phlladolphl1 Caagle5-Lo ss ot llnl?backers John Nocera and Chuck Bednarik will hurl the defense. HENRY'S ~ Friday, September 13, 1~ SPECTRUM I Why don't you? You'll find it a rew11rding daily :idtlition to your college days and stut!ieR. It keeps you on top of today',; exciting events ... helps you in a variety of courses ... give,; you vital back ground fot· discu ssions in and out of the clas sroom. Why not sign up for a subscrip tion today'! You'll like the conven ience of campus delivery of The New York Time s ... to read and enjoy before classes begin and at your leisu re throughout the day. Your New York Times campus repre sen tative will be glad to serve you with a copy early every morning <1tSJJUial collegerates. DonaldGuastaferro 17 SouthLane Orchard P.trk, N.Y. �Frid•y, September 13, 1963 SPECT R UM PAGESEVENTEEN beforeor after the ballgame Make your first stop at McDonald's. Whether . McOONALD'SAMAZINGMENU. Pure BeefHamburger ha ve a pan·y of two, four, or twenty, we can serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Sc Tem·pting Cheeseburger . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . Triple-Thick Shakes ..... . ..... . ......... . Golden Frend1 Fries . .... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thirst-Quenching Coke .................... Delightful Root Beer ........ .. ............ Steaming Hot Coffee ... . . ................ · k .................. r-u II- Flavor O range Drm Refreshing Cold Drink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c 20c 12c I Oc I Oc I Oc Io c 12c yo u in a fe w seconds eac h. You 'II be pleased and surprise d to find out just how good a I Sc Hamburger can be. McDonald's Hamburgers are made of t00% pure beef, government inspect e d and ground fresh daily. They're ser ve d piping ·hot and delicious on a toas ted bu n. Come in today ... pou'II get fast, cheerful, courteous service ... no tipping ... food in town at extra thrifty prices. lh• drlw••ln .,,,, ,,,. arch•• I 1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD. • you Y2 MUe I North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD <Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plaza) Open Friday aacl Saturdayuntil 1 :00 Operated by the JERRY BROWMROUTCORP. ' . the tastiest �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN Friday,September 13, 1963 First tea m honors were also won by Dennis Pryi,kut a, sophomore fullback. The young line-buster ·has ,the 'size, speed, power and ability to become a fut ure great. Senior scatback Jim Ryan earned a position on the first team throug h his hard work and determinatio n. As a freshman , the Penn sylvania gri dder led the team in scoring. BOCCE CLUB For Quick Take-Out Service ,.J 4174 N. BaileyAvenue Call TF3-1344 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun.-4 - 12 Midnight Friday and Saturday-4 - 1 P.M. .. &IB85I , ' WELCOME YOU'LL LIKE THEBETTER TASTE Of THEBEER BREWED Welcome to the Class of '67 and to all our new friends on the Campus. To all our frie nds who are with us again Welcome Back. MEL·O·D RY It is our aim to bring you fine en tertainment through a discrimina ting choice of motion pictures. FAMOUS SINCE 1842 • •'"-~--~~~f'!'Jlf.. It is our inte nt and purpose to make your visit to us a pleasant and enjoyable one . All our programs are available to all students at a special discount rate. This red uc,ed admission may oe ob.ame~ upon presentation 'of proper I.D. We shall be looking forward to serving you. The Management . �Frid1y, S.pNmber 13, 1963 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM · ettysbur11 Previe . UB Bullsto Face Gettysburg · tn Season Opener, Saturday By ALAN NEWMAN After three weeks . of pre-season drills, the University of BuUalo Bulls will kickoff the football sea • son against the Gettysburg Bullets tomor row afternoon at RotlU')' Field. ~ ' TIiis wlll be the opening con t11t for the Injury pl•tv" lul• lets, who will be trying t9 nenge the 4W whipping wtllch wa1 ,u,,.,_ at the hand• of UI Iott MHon . Gettysburg coach, Gene HaH, hat been faced with Nvtral probloms and has 'already Ileen forced to mlliko polltlon chan,n. Phil Pal'IOIII,IHt INr'I leading groulld galnor (or the lullet1, camo up with a tpralnod ankle during eno of the practice N► ,Iona and wlll p,_.bly Mt action In tho......,. r.mornw . The Bullets atta ck will be spear• headed by Vance Johnst on, who as quarterbac k in the finale of the 1962 seaso n agains t Tem ple turned in a tremendous perf orman ce. With tbe temporary loa of Parlonl, C o a c h Offenhamor 11 right• fully cautious In his predlctflftl, Tho Gettylllul'1 tNm 11 bewn fer Ill strong lhowlnp In ...., openon H ovldencod by Its hanl fought 1.. 1ng effort to luf.. falo two 1Nton1 age (IJ.7) , Haas will move e.lther Barry Cru ber or Harry Buzzcrd Into the right half slot. Ken Snyder will start at his left hall position. Due to grade prob lems Hnas has also lost two of his most promising linemen, Bob Nelson, a rugged 200-pound guard, and Ray Flick, a 225 pound cente r ,~ Because ot these losses and the sma ll number ot candidates, 37, Haas has made several position changes. The UB team has been weakened slightly by the loss of twelve letter men including punter John Michno and high-rated tackle Kevin Brink worth. Outstandi ng prospects from last year's freshman team will su pply the depth the team needs . Roger Casciani, a 195-pound end has been moved to guard. Sopho The Bulls are strong in the back field at every position, with Long more Ron Zazworsky was switched trom fullback to center. Irv Stro John Stora handling the quarter• backing chores. hecke r will be alternating between his o~ tackle slot and the guard Also sparking the Butta lo oUense post. th is year will be halfbacks Tom Butler and Jo hn Cimba and end Mary Snyder a nd Bob F urney, a pair of lettermen from the 1961 Latry Gergley, team co-captain. 'The other co-captai n, Ger ry "King squad who did not play last year, ha ve held their own at t he work Kang" Philbin, has a ll the att rib utes of a great footba ll player; outs and should gai n starting size, speed, tllld desire. Ham pered berths . Snyder Is a form er end, while Fume is a dura ble 212· by Injuries last seaso n , Phi lbin may very well be the key to the pound center. Bulls s uccess this year. Alttleuth tN lull, are tile fav• Last seaso n, ln thelt· freshman season as a major team, the Bulls crunc through with an impressive &3 record Coach Offenhamme r being quietly optimistic has hopes of Improving upon tha t per form• .......... --.._,.. VANCI JOHNSTON ance. Frosh Football To Playing one of the Onest games of his caree r in the final engage ment of the 1962 season against Temple. Vance J ohnston has gain ed the starting quarte rback assign ment against BuUalo In the sea• son's ope ner Septembe~ 14. Johnson, who is primari ly a punt• er; fired 12J)ll8!leS agairuJt Tem ple, and completed seven for 187 yards and tossed two TD bombs . The Biglerville, Pa. native Is only 5' 9", but handles himself well. He calls a good mixt ure of plays and knows how to run with the ball when he gets into trouble. Johnston is a senior. Dl•-■ •W..._ JEWELRY--'-"COlftffl J•••!rY 11_,.;,,,,9 OPTICAL w.tc1i _, SIRYICI i.w..4•.,ww.o.-i- UM'ttlfTY PWA PA. 5415 FaceHardSeason PHILPARSONS Anyone wondering about the fu. ture quality of UB footba ll might ta ke a look at the Frosh team and the schedule it plays. Five of the six games to be played will be on th e road against such powers as Syracuse, Anny, Navy, and Col• gale. The 1962 frosh with ·a simila .r sch edule fared well, ea rn ing a re specta ble record. Las t Saturday, In a scrimmage against Stoia, Cimb/1, Cergle.y, and company, the 1963 Frosh made a good showing. Coach Dewey Wade felt his team dld well afte r so few practices. "Nick Capuana was out• standing," exclaimed Wade, "and Dick Dunbar and Bruce MacKel la.r did well on defen,e." LAUNDERETTE TFl-0060 Main St. TheSPECTRUM3230 Cor. Merrm1c now printed by 'Partner'sPresstnc. Abgott & Smitft Printing 1381 Kenmore Avenue (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 LETTEtlPRESS• OFFSET .. ~ ONE STOP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Student Rates: SHIRTS-20c KAHKI PANTS RNISH£D--40c The schedule for Frosh football this season ls: Army-October 4-AWBY Colgate-Oc tober ll-Homc Navy-October .19-Away Manllll!r--November 2-Away Ithaca - November 8-Away Syracuse--November 1!>-Away ''Support the For the lirst time sin~ 1933,Get1Y~burg Colleg will open a new ~~m()aign with elected co-capt~. The two elected IQ lead the W63 Bullets are junio r end Mark Sny• de1• and senior halfback Phil Par '!lms. Parsons was named to the r1rst team AU-Middle Atlantic Con- ference, univf:!rsity division last season alter he led the confer ence ln rushing. Snyder did not play last season due to a knee in; jury, but seems ready for the job cut out for this season . Snyder is a fine pass receiver and excellent defensive end. Buff alo's OrlvTrulv NewYorkStyleRestaurant Steinhart's 3498 SHEltDAN DRIVE (Ju st 8 Minutes From UB) W ITH A LONG TRADITION OF Bulls'' FINE KOSHER CATERING I I Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. D1ily ind Till 3 A.M. on Saturdly •••••••••• •• •••••••••• ••••••••• �Frfd1y,September 13, 1963 SPECYRUM Spectrum * Sports Hard Hitting, Hustle Prove to Be Factor Sports Cirele 8y DON CAITLI! By ROCKY VERSACE The fall season has once again arrived, and to cer tain individuals this may symbolize different things. A novice freshman may visualize it as the first step of many in pursuit of a lofty career , <> r , depending on the person, may see things on a more social level. A biology professor may marvel at the splendor of falling leaves as they distribute themselves throughout the university whHe a campus lawnkeeper sees on ly additional work in gat hering the foliage. Varied as these attitu des may be, the ou tlook oi one man on the UB scene, head football coach Dick Offennamer, never seems to stray . When "Uttie '' received his present position, he was also ottered tht: tremenuous cno1•c 01 moialJlg the Bull grid team uno wnat L'OUJu OI! terme<J a gOOdmaJo,· college squad . Hut one p1'<>ulem11nmect1atelyconu ·omed tne former (.;01gatehal f• batK. ·rn:n JS, betore Ul:i could become a good major college team Jl had to deve lp into a good small college team. 'rh1s plateau was atta ined m the fall of 1958 as Butfalo rolled to an 8-1 season , and in doi.ng so acquired the Lambert Cup, symt,ol of the East's number one small college team. U1st Salurday, In preparation tor Its season opener , the UB Bulls went through their final lull-sc:ale S<:rhnmage. Both the oUensive and defensive play, acl'Ording to head coach O(!enhamer, showed Jm. provement over what had been dis played in previous scrimmages. A ltey factor in the improvl'd hard hitting and over all huslle is the tact that no position is reall y ac • counled for . Sever-di gridd..-rs excdled in ltw two hour eta.sh bul the fullbn ck~ displayed the besl performances as sophomore Dennis Pryzkula and seniors John Cimt>a and Jim Burd all ran well , Pry.ikuta showed breakaway speed that won him a starting position. luNI 11114 ClmlMI _,. •-• In t"9 der.tlslYe llackffeW mak• Int _,al lnterc:eptMlla, et whlcll lurd ra11 !lack 25 yHrl for • touchdow11.Bolh alN madt opo11field Jaclllot. -•I Qunrte1·backs were also in the llml'light Saturda,y as Don Gilbert, J ohn Sto ia, and l't!serves Fred OU• r-.mko, Fred Geringer and Ron Ri• dol!i all passed and moved their offensive teams well. Gilbert ac counted tor a score on a 45-yard scrcen-p.iss.play to Jimmy Ryan. The longest pass of the day , was a Ron Ridolfi lo Frank ViselU <.-omblnation good for 64 ya rds. The longest run was a 45 yeard jaunt by Dick Vittorini , At this point Buffalo 's schedule began to improv• and Offie's hHdaches develped proportionally . He wa• forced to m.. , lar9er and more established football powers with hi1 small college materi al. Short on depth and often out,manned , Offenhamer frequently found th• road upward • bumpy one , but he still managed to make the opo1ition know th•y had faced a tough 59irit.d tHm . With each season the gridders improved, but so did the schedule. Entering the major college ranks in 1962 for the fir~ time, the Bulls made it a winning season by emerging victorious six limes in nine attempts. The assignment of major c-01lege status marked the sec• ond plateau in Offie's upward journe y. And this season, as in nearly every preceeding one, loom again the questions, "Can Buffalo do it? Can Offenhamer do it? Can Buffalo reach the third pla teau and become a good major college team? Ma• terial -wise, the 1963 Bulls are undoubtedly the best in the school's histor7, but so is the old equa lizer, the schedu le . Whether or not the University of Buffalo attains the third plateau this season, or next , or the year after that , is really a trivia l matter . The important fact is that under the indefatigable leadership of Dick Offenhamer the Bulls will eventua lly make it. Yes, Dick Offenhamer has taken Bu{falo lrom the Courtlan d State-Western Reserve level up to where this school ean compete equally with the Eastern major pow ers , and all in a few shor t years. Win, lose, or draw, this writ er believes that Coach Offenhamer will' play every game down to the wire in the fashion of a true sportsman . AthleticProgram NeedsSpectato The merger ot the University of Buta lo with the State University 01 New York has altered lllllllY of the traditions, practices, and, particu larly, the mearu; of support of the private Institution . However, "un • der the State University system , the Unlvel'!!ity ot Buffalo Athleti c Department has been designate( as a strictly sell-supporting oper a• • lion, with no state funds or ai d possi ble. " This s tatement from llol1 official press release of the Qth . lctic department c learly indicate s the problem it faces in order to support an athletic program oJ 3 national, major-college caliber . ''The amount of budget previous ly underwritten by the private Uni versity of Buflalo can best be mad ~ up thfOllgh an add iti onal hom e game attendance of 4,000", not iD cludlng the I.D. card admissiion ol full-time U.B. students. The Bull 's 1962 home attendance averag ed 9,619 in generally foul weathe r , en· abling th11 program to operat e smoothly on a sound financial basis. ln fact, U.B.'s "1962 home ' attend.a nee rahked third among the ten teams on the sc hedule. Ohio U. ranked No. 1 with ll,355 per game, and Holy Cross wtl.'l second • with 10,973." However, additiona l support for an exciting, enjoyable . and, hopefully, sucreistul football seaso n ls necessary tor continuin g success of the program. Bulls Rank 20th Buflalo's 1962 Bulls oot• rushed opponentJ;, 1711 to 1000 In net yards. Buffalo finished second, nationally. in punt-return defense by allow Ing only 1.1 yards per op ponent's punt ret urn. Buffalo was listed 20th nationally In rushing defense. allowing foes 2.9-1 yards per nish. DON GILBERT Cross- Country Team to Encounter Overcrowding Impedes Expansion Heavy Season Schedule This Fall Of Intercollegiate, Intramural Sport s the loss of severa l of yt•ar's veterans. lhe Slate Uni versity's cross-co untry leam , coach l>dhy Emery Fis her. will encounte r an excl'ssively heavy sched ule with a. solid nucleus ol experienced dis• lance runners . Stuan Kutz. la.st year's MVP, Dick Sulltvnn, capl!u n of the squad. veterans Cant Wcil!cnbach and Ed Lontmto, and newcomers Ra,y Muel• fer and P.ene Hensel wiU head the aggrt>gale ,tlong with last year's MVP freshman. BUI Suedmeyer. II 1s hoJlt.'(I th.ii Su<'tlmeyer. Mueller .1nd u,,n.,,,•I, .. 11 1111 Ill lhc gups le.It b}' Ouw ;,.1r1>lll'lWll\ und Chester Cooley. who i,;rad1mtl'd 11,stsprlnf'. Bob lloffma.n ,md p,,1cr Stem will ruund 001 thr squad. The le•m1 will mei:1 such eastern ._,,Uege pow<'~ at Syracuse, Col i:.ite. Cortland. :mcJ 1tw Universlty ol Toron to as w,·11as ~cveral stro ng small colleges 111 lhc area. The harriers will also ,·ompt•te against such outstanding i.thleles a.$ Bruce Kidd, BUI Crothers, Tim Bun,.~. Md others The 11ehedule· ~·r1. ~•,,t. :.:o. Despite ta11 Brockport (.home); Sept. 23, Canl· si1111thom e); Sept . 77. Syra cuse thomel ; Sept. 30, Buffalo Stat e thom el; Oct. 5, LeMoyne Invita tional ; Oct. 9, Colr,r.ite thome\: Oct. 12. Alfred ; Oct. 16, Niagar a; Oct. 19. LeMoyne (ho01el; Oct. 22, Gan• non; Oct. 26, Canlsius Invitational; Oct. 29, Cort land \homel; Nov. 5, R .I.T.; Nov. 9, N.Y.S. Oiampion• ships . Any freshmen lnte~ted in cross- country, but who have not signed up, are urged to slgn<up at Clark Gymnasium 3:00 p.iri., Monday through Friday . The freshman rootballteam ha s b e e n handicapped throughout the years by the fact that accurate records and statistics of the gamc 9 have never been compiled . U 8f1Y student would like to WISWll4! the position of $tatls • ticlan for the frosh gridders be may do so by conlacting coach Dewey Wade at tht: atheletic ottice or by phon him a t extensi on 2937. Any \ person acc epting this position wlU be a ble to accompany the tea m to such schools as Syracuse, West Point , An • 1111poli s, and Manll us. COACK IIIHY ,i$H11t " I think the new group of fresh men will generally see a won,ening ol conditions here at the Univer sity," stated J im Pee lle when asked by the Spectrum , "What changes In U.B. sports will the present f~hmen observe In the 11ext, four years ! " The athletic di· rec tor here a t SUNYAB felt that -our pres ent status in football will continue ; but he also made the point that , due to ove~rowdlng of the school's already a ntiquated ra ci llties, both int erco llegiat e and intramural sports . will suUer . In addition , the chances for ex• vanslon In the intercollegiate pro, gram will g row ve ry dim . Mr . Peelle further pointed oot that use of the Clark gymnasium faciliti es by other groups in recent yea rs ha.s ~ alread y seri ously added to th.$ cro wded t.'O ndi tions , I• Ille warda, "If all4 .,..;; a pe,tt.11 ., the n mllllff ftlla r11 allocahld hr hlhll119 cen• atructt.11I• uMd for • eth• letlc facility auch as • Re!Aou• or fflllMalum , the IIIIWCallef latt program will h11p-. " Mr . Peelle seemed to feel t!IAI new and more adequate facilillc• allOWing for the rapid improv emcol ol such relatively new sports ·" hockey and indoor track, would greatly enhance such firml>' es ta blished sports 8ll basketball, and could easily lead to the lnc\usivn of sports not now listed In the 1.).11· versity 's athletic program . AJi tor th e prospects o! such "' w fa cilities, according to the dil·r,• tor , they are as yet wicert aln, bvt, out of sheer necessi ty , we shOuld see new devel opm ents in thiS at\'• "Un til then ," he slated turthir "It seems that we will ha ve to '"' our bes t with a ,P"Or situation. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n2_19630913 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n2 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76879c8449088484bbdb7032e4c9b8b1.pdf ba9fb39f876268fcf6358853126a7ecc PDF Text Text E X T B A E x. A STATE UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YORK AT BUl'l'ALO CONCERT FOOTBALL NEWS ROUNDUP (See Page Three) SPECTBUM BUFFALO, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY , VOLUME 14 PTEMBER 4, 1963 NewFroshOrientation Program This year's freshman orientation will be somewhat diUerenl Crom what it has been in the past. The program will center itself around the intellectual aspects of college life. An academic convention will be held in which there will be a series of concurrent meetings of fresh man groups and !aculty members. During these meetings the faculty members will present to the in coming students an idea of the scholarly work in which they are involved. Students will choose, ac cording to t h e i r own interests, which program to attend in view ing the scientist. literary critic, medical researcher, and others, at work. The program outlined above is being considered as a stimulant to arouse the freshman class to the k.lnds of meaningful and excit ing frontiers of the various disci plines they may enter. The decision of the orientation commillee stems from the belie! that entering students are prepared lo come to grips with the academic environment of the university, and that though social events do have importance, an orientation program which overemphasizes that aspect ill prepares the student for lhe more significant educational oppor tunities. The Orientation Committee also plans to increase the program for transfer students. Thursday , Sep tember 5 from 2:00-3:00 p.m., a panel discussion entitled "Cross Over The Bridge" will be present ed in the Conference Theat re . Fa- ( See Page F'our ) culty members, representative of several academic areas, will dis cuss with each other and with slu dent_s their lhoughts and i d e a s which can enable transfer students to 1make the acljustment to thei1· new academic environment. All freshmen are in vited to attend a tea and coffee hour to be held Wednesday, September 12, in the multipurpose room in Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. This will be a wonderful opportunil)~ to meet and talk with students from around the world. No. I THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . One of the real joys of a university President is the oppor t umly to welcome each new entering class to the univers ity. There ~vasnever a time in the history of civilization when so much importance was placed on trained intelligence. The very con!inu_anceof our way of life may well depend on you and others like you who have recognized the value of a col lege ed11cation. Have you asked yourself lhe serious question , "Why have I come to the University?'' There are many answers lo this question . But as each of you sort out your own answer l hope that you have said to yourself, "I have come to this Un~versity so that I might be able to develop my capacities lo their fullest extent, that it is my hope here to become all that I am capable of being." . It. i~ a clich~ to say that each of you will get out of your ~n.1vers1ty_ experience what you put into it. But cliche or not, it 1s a trmsm t~at has been de~ons!rated by many previous college generations. No one will spoon-feed you here . How you ~pply you~self, how many hours you study, what you I do with your time, how successful you will be will be dele1mined by you. ' ArisFestival ToBePresented · ForNewStudents 140.Mr. Rosen is an accomplished concert pianist. Alfred Franken stein wrote in a recent issue of High Fidelity Magazine that Charles Rosen "Is the United States' an• swer to Glenn Gould. Rosen·s per formances are superb." His ron • certs and recordings have been a~ clalmed by all who enjoy and ap• predate fine music. The Orientation Committee will present an evening called "The Festival of Arts." Thursday eve ning, September 5, at 7:00 p.m. Four programs will be presented simultaneously, and interested stu dents may receive a ticket to the program of their choice Wednesday and Thursday at the Norton ticket booth. Theother option for students who wish to attend the "f'estival or ru,ts," is the movie production, "Ballad of a Soldier," to be seen in the Norton Hall conference thea · Ire. A Russian film which has won awards at the San Fran<'1sco and Cannes Film Festivals. "Ballad of a Soldier" is one of the finest Euro· pean films or recl.'nl ycnrs. In Baird Hall Auditorium, under the direction of Jim Mohr, a play in verse by Chpstopher Fry en titled "A Sleep or Prisoners ," will be presented. The production is be ing sponsored by Norton Hall and Summer Session at SUNYAB. Folk singer Robert Mahoney will entertain in the N o r t o n multi purpose room tor all those who pre fer ballads and songs. Mr. Mahoney is well-known throughout the Buf falo area as an engaging entertain er. MACMAH ONEY A piano recital will be given by Charles Rosen in Capen Hfl, room The Orientation CommiHee t•n couragcs aU freshmen to aurnd on,· of the above r1rograms IJl'III!: ul· !ered. . Where will rou find the University? You will find it 11:1 many_places-1_n the classroom. in the laboratory, in the library m _talks wit~ r?ur professors, in new friendships, in exlra-cumcular act1v1t1es.But wherever and in what com bination you find this University , you have before you four important and glorious years. Ben Ames once said: "Life is the acceptance of responsibilities or their eva~i~n; it is the business of meeting obliga'tions, or av?1dmg them; to every man the choice is continually being o_tfered, and by the manner of his choosing, you may fau-Jy measure him." . It ~ill_be l~e task of those of you who are entering the umvers1t;: ~n this era to make many more crucial decisions m unfam1har areas than past generations. • This ... your challenge. This is your opportunity . . All of us wish you well in this enterprise. It ,1 Ill be our JOYto share these challenges and opportunities ,11th you. It 1sour hope that we may get to know you personally C. C. Furnas , President �7 S P EC T RUM PAGE Wednesday September 4, 1963 TW~0 ~ ------------~---=---------7:----------------''-- THE SPECTRUM ISPECIAL TRANSFER , llt <>!IICJAI •tuuent ncw,paper or the State Unlvcr,Uy ur New Yori< ut llullAli> P11bllrnt111n0111cc ~t Norton Hall, Unlvcn,ltytc:atmhpf•111Bullako /~·:1~ o • • wee , l'Utllltllr4 wHkl>• 11'(),n the loot wec,k of September u.-~ 1,1 hH ,.,m per!OO• ThankBg1v1n1,Chnstmas ond Eoster Edlt■N~hltf - Nrwr. Editor tdllorlill Advisor Firn,nc·lnl Advisor ARNOLD S. MAZUR .JOHN KOWAL MARY LOU WIT.SON , Wit.LIAM SIEMERING .THOMAS HAENLE, JR. "-11\tr~ os se,·oud ch"• fodter February 0, 1961,at cue Post 0111«, nt Bul!olo, N '(., under the Act o( Morch 3, 1879. Acooptance ror molllna at a special rate of post• provided for In Section I 103, Acl of October 3, 1917, •\<thoriied February 9, 1951. •K• Sub•crlptlon f!l 00 per year, clroulotlon 6500, for natlohal odvertlstne by Net!onal Ad· 1·•~rs1ne Servtc«, Inc ., 420 Madl!lon Ave., New York, N. Y. Rcpresente(I Editorials WELCOME This issue of the Spectrum is especially designed for the freshmen of U.B It is our official weJcc,me to the class of '67 and with It we offer our best wishes for a succes~ful college career. "Success" at college is a term which may be defin~d differently by persons who view college education from dif ferent standpomts. Vague references may be made to the library the various groups and organizations, the classroom, away-f;om-home opportunities, etc., in ~iscussing the '_'pro• per ro:id'' to "success." It may sound like fatherly dn bble to the frosh, and may very well be. Perhaps such advice should concentrate upon the goals of a university education a nd not so much upon th~ means for attainment. The freshman should be concerned with what he is here for rather than bow he is going to get it. And on this note, it may be wise to discuss the values of an incoming freshman, though no true generalization can be made. Freshmen enter a university as high school gradu ates, boys and girls, and hopef~Ily complete their studies as men and women. Such maturity does not come about by merely reading the required tex~s. Nor does a student become a man by playing with the girls. The advice The Spectrum offers is that the freshman, in order that he may undergo the metamorphosis of becoming a student, and finally a man, exp erience. That is, he should become involved with and feel all that he is capable of. For without any such internal digestion, the freshman will simply memol'ize facts, read words, dance and be frivolous, and gain nothing more than spent time. --------------1 OPEN INVITATION -"-1---- LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS STUDENT PROGRAM Each ot U1e past years bas seen a signilicant rise in the enro llment at our University ol transfer stu dents. This year the re are almost 400 such persons. Previously , \rans !er stu dents were oriented towards U.B. ll!e along with the int-oming freshmen. How ever, this past year n group of t,nner tra nsfer stude nts hea ded by Ann J ackson and advisor Dr. Doro thy Adema planned a two-day pro gram spec i fically designed to cope with the problems of trans rer stu-. dents and aid In their integra tion into our university t-ommunlty. This program opens today with a welcoming conference arranged by CO-<.'hairmen Allen Yasgu r and Peggy Madden. Materials regarding orientation and U.B. will be distri buted to the trans rer students at this lime. The Norton recreation area wftl also be opened for their use. A luncheon will IJe given the translcr students , at which Deans Richard Siggleko w, Jeannlllte Sc ud der. and Roger Gratwick will at tend, along with Dorothy Hans, Direclor o[ Nor lon Union. Assistant Dean Jo hn Walker and Robert Walker will be the ho11ored guests at the luncheon. 1-------------------------- A convocation program will he hclrl at 2 p.m. !or the trans fer stu dents and Creshmen, at which Dr. G. Lt>slet· Anderson will speak. Amon'1( the other activities plan nect will be a "gl'ipe session" on the tcrracl• ol Norton Union, al which time l'e!reshments wiU be served . 1\1.soplanned. for Thursday, Sl!pt. 5, will be a panel discussion prep1,red by D on .n a Izzo. The them;_, o' the discussion w!U b,::, ' 'cross 00ter the bridge.'' Informal discussion will follow the panel's program In whkh faculty members WUIJ)afl\cipale. tNFORMATION FOR PRIVATE DINING i Norton Hall takes pleasure in an uouncing the nvallabilily of prlnte dinin g l'ooms fol' your convenience. N◊ room charges are made to st\1deK laculty, or stall organizations reserving these rooms. A nominal rental lee ts assessed outside or ganizations and reservations for tiles!'.' gro ups s h o u I d tie made through Miss Ethel Sclimidt at 831- NORTON UNION ISFAVORITE FORVARIETY OFACTIVITIES Norton Hall is the l'Dmmunlty center for all members of the university family - students, (acui ty, administ rative personnel. alum ni, and guests. The union provides for the se1v ires , conveniences, and amenities members ot the university family need in their dally lite on the cam pus and for gl'tling 10 know and w1dcrstundone another through in• formal association outside the class• l'OOhl, The union has become one of the most highly complex and spe cialized kinds ot building. 11 houses dining halls. tnlormatlon counter where candy and cigaretles are sold, a ticket booth, lounge. meet ing rooms, conference theatre, stu dent organization (acillties, the music room , a browsing library, a craft shop, recreution area, ball room. l.,ookslorc. and a master The Spectrum staff. invites all rnterested freshmen tu join in the ~ublication of the University's newspaper. The myriad of activities involved in the publication of The Spectrum affords the student opportunities which t·a11not easily b<'ennumerated. Staff members cover news and 2207. feature stur1es, apply their photographic skills, intervfow A listing ol the rooms which will guest lecturers, entertainers, and members of the university be made available and the room communit>.review theatre and movie productions on campus capacities may be obtained from and in the metropolitan area, and gain experience which the Norlon reservations ollice. might otherwise not be gotten. Thi' rooms are available tor The publication of a newspaper is a challenge to one's lunch('()n meetings during the hours o! 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Mon creativity, knowledge,and capabilities. The rewards are great. day through Friday. Arrangements can be made for all size groups. These areas are available year around. includlng the s u m m e r months. STUDENT PANEL DISCUSSION TOBEHELD FORFRESHMEN The rooms may be rl'.'scrvcd for lurll'hcons, or a Bpt'<!lal cafl-teria line lo provide "t hrough the line" luncheons is open lor large groups. AfflOlli; tho many and d\VOl'~1• 11~•· dal opoortunlly to s pea k wllh DOROTHYHAAS ReSC'rvations (or lhese rooms may t,vitll!!l b<!h11:pn.>scntc,,dby tht' Ori, Norton Plrector 'be made by conta cti ng the Reser those lhnt haw come before lhl'm. entatlon Comnu11ee wl.11 be stU• Top,c-s whkh may possihly IH' vattons OUicc, 831-3541 Crom 8:30 dent -to--sturtent pa n e l discussions. a.rn. t\l 5:00 p.m., Monday through cakndar ot ull events ol inter<'sl d1scuss<.-dwill depend upon th,; ·rhese Wtll lake 11lace Thu1odt1)', 11anehsts nnd the 1·oursl' ol tht• dts• Fridll.Y, or by applying personally 10 college sludents. September ::.. bciWl'(>n 2.00 11,111 ,·ussion. These mily include dlst·us In room No. 115, Norton Hall. I The union uses sud, facilities lo and 3:00 p. m k;ons of lhc ud1 ant ages and disad The Tiffin Room, a service res - , t·un·y on a wide ranging educa• Upperclass111i!n llilve been l11v111~l vantages or the lecture hall vs, Uw taurant located on the second (Joor tional and social pl'Ogr-am supple 1 10 refiect Upt,TI the l!Xpeclallons, sm11II dassroom, the problr111s of is open 10 the public. and features menting and enco u1-aging formal or lhc ",:;ftNl sludt•nt," th!'.' extent to an all ractive and varied luncheon instruction in the dassroom. Dur• successes, and disnppointmentb their colleee years. Su~h u pro~r:1111 wlnrh student~ should partlt•i'patt• menu . Table reservations may be ing the year there will be concf:'rlS. should prove to b.> lnterestin~ to 111oq,:ururations and ••Mra•<·urrll'U• made by calling 3600 on Mondny lectures covering a wide range of lhe newly anivl'll ft'('shmen. tor lbr IIC'll\'11/('S,flll'Uity-blUll1·ntrd a thl'Ough Priday during the rcstau to11it·s .art displays, lorc-ign films they mny gl1!n i.rus1i;htinto thl' 11ro lions, itnd a host or oth1'rs. mnl's ope1·ating hours, belwee11 Md many other programs. blems they will Url<Jouhledly ell, 'J1w\'Ordination o( tlus 1'\'c'llt h:t.~ U:30 a.m and 2·00 11.m and 5:30 Nut•ton Hall Is Ull('II Mo n d a y l'Olmter Rdn!llhlllenl~ will (olJ<,w b<'<•nundrr the rlir,·qion ul Thoma~ p.m . to 7:00 v m Th.- 1'1Hin Room throuiih Thursday from 7:00 a.m . thc- J,1Uncldiscussions, during Whl('h KollCJ~ It •hould 1u,1w 111lw 111tc11· • W 11::10 p.m., F1·iday and Sutur is also ot)l'n on Sunday tro1111~:00 . lime 1111!fl'('$h.men will lw.1·1•il Sp<.'· ITlllll\ ,. to 1111 a.m. lo fi;(Xl p.m. du)· fro]1 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a .m. and Sundays from noon to 12:00 a.m. Dining tadUlies are located dn all floors of the union, the ground floor housing the rathskeller, the fir~t floor, two cafe terias and a large banquet hall; the second floor , meeli ng and dining rooms tor group luncheons or dinners and The T iffin Room, a service restau rant. A vending lounge is located on the third floor. Food is avail able during all hours of operation In one or several of these areas. Students may !ind it convenient to have their evening meal in the Tiffin Room, which is ope n from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Rooms may be reserved through the reservations office, room U5 !or meetings of student organizations, private gath• erings, coUee and dinners. The bookstore is divided into two ureas, ground floor and first floor. Textbooks and requil'ed .readings may be found in the ground noor al'ea, and commercia1 products are located o.n the first floor. Opera t ing hours are Crom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and 10:00 a,m. lo 2:00 p.m. Saturdays. An arr sup ply store is located in Foster Hall operating from 9:30 a.m. to 4-: 30 p.m. weekdays and 6:30 p.m.to . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening only. Bowling lanes, pocket billiards, table tennis, chess, and other recre ations can be found on the ground floor o! Norton Hall. Students may take advantage of such facilities as bowling leagues and toumaments that are conduct ed during lite year. Norlon Hall is a member of the Association of College Unions and paMiCiJ)ates annually in intercol legiate toumaments: men's bowl ing, women's bowling, pocket bil liards, thl'ee-cushion billiards, tahle 1onnis and chess. Campus touma• ments are conducted during the rail semester to determine teams to represent the University. All full time students carrying a 1.0 aver age are eligible. A shop is available with basic tools lor most crafts Including a Poit(•r's wheel and klln on the g, ouml !loor opposile lhe textbook n,::,part111cntof the bookstore. The ('l'lll't!I-'!!Mp is under the direction or Mrs. Irene Lahr. Individual lis i('ning booths ar e il\'al lnble in the sl'cond floor music room, and Uiere ,s a Jarj!e sup ply ot l'ecords rongt1'urn to Page 3) �SPECTRUM Wednesday, September 4, 1963 PAGE THREE MEN STUDENT AS ·SOC.WEEK PLANSALLENHURST TOCREATE ACTIVE INTEREST USEBUSSERVICE By DONALD STILES The Student Association ls spon soring Student Association Week, September 5-10. This being the first time such a presentation Is being made, It shnll bl-gin during and extend into Orientation W~ the beginning of the first week of classes . The program benefits both the incoming freshmen and the up perclassmen. Intended ..to enlight~ students about the Student Association and its varied activities, the display will be in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge. The display has been pre pared by a special committee con sisting of members from the four divisions of the Association: Stu dent Senate, Union Board, Publi cations Board, and Student Judi More than 900 (reshmen will be housed by the University this com ing .year. As in the past, lhe Allen hurst apartments will be used to accomodate lres.hmen men and Goodyear Hall will h o u s e the women . The Allenhurst apartments, parl of a garden apartment development located ap proxlmatel,y one mile from <'8fflpus, provide clean, etfi clel\t housing tor the students who live there . Each apartment Is an Individual living unit containing a living room and dining area, both of which are used for study, and a kitchen for those who enjoy a midnight snuck. ciary. PRES. MICHAEL COHEN Each division will be represented, des cribing its membership, purpos es, and activities. Hopefully, Student Associa tion Week will allow the studen ts at SUNYAB to become more familiar with this most essential of student organi7,ations a n d, consequently, develop a more active interest in the activities which take place on the campus. Almost 550 men will be living at Allenhurst this year, not all of th em freshmen . E a e h apartment will house five students and ii used e.Wcientl,y, each st udent will be afforded am ple privacy. Students will be tran s110rted to campus by bus service. The buses wlll be availabl e Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and niid n1ght, six hours of the day on Sat urday, and three hours on Sunday, ELECTIONS FORFRESHMEN COUNCIL TOBEHELD ATCONFERENCE HOURS All fres hmen will be attending the conference hours which will be held spe<'itically for themselves on Monday and Tuesday, Septem ber 9, 10, 16, and 17. The freshmen will be divided into groups consisting ot 100 students or more. There will be 14 such sec tions. It will be during these conference hours that freshmen will proceed to e le c t representatives lo the Freshmen Class Council. There will be 14 representatives on the coun cil, each representing his pa11lcu lar s~tion. Elleryone interested ln l'I.IMlng for Class Council will be .asked to remain after the first conference, in order to obtain the rules and petition involved in the electio n. The petitfon will have to be signed by a certain number or percentage of students in the student•~ section and will be submitted to Mr. Wll- The bus service is .possibly the most vital service given the Allen hurst residents, tor it meets the needs of those attending classes, eating in the r~idence halls, and those who wish to study in the library or use the facilities of Nor ton Union. son's office in No,·ton Union by the end ot the week. Durin g the second conference hour, Sept , 16, 17 those students who wish to run lor Council will be asked to deliver a two minute speech. Alter the speeches are de livered, the individual sectio ns will vote for the representative of their choice. The Freshmen Class Council will later vote for the , officers of the freshman clall5. The duties of the council will range from plannin g the events w hi c h comprise the freshman's year and provide lead ershi p for their class . House plan units will eventually evolve lrom the various sections which will meet. All freshmen are invl(ed to participate in all the activities, and may note that mem bership in the House P lan Associa tion does not preclude even tual membership in a Iraternity or sorority, ~upe,vision of the All ·nh u r s 1 apartments will be directed by Clark Maloney, Assistant Supervis or of Housing . Mr. Moloney will be assisted by Alvin Love, heaJ resident, and William •}ale ;m,l James Gelchoni.s, assistant hea I resident. Goodyear Hall, housing women. will accomodate approximately 400 freshmen and 100 upper classwon , en, Providing excellent accomodi. tions, the Goodyear· residents will expe rience none of the diUicul~es ot campus housing that their lrfsh . . men counter-parts \\111 f- ------------- Whether or not you have ever worked on a newspaper before, there are opportunities for •,such work available on the Spectrum staff. There are openings in both editorial and busi ness positions, as well as circulation, copywrit ing, proofreading, and reporting. For all those interest ed, the Spectrum office is located in Norton Union, room 355, and the telephone number is 831-2210.You are wel Ct.•meto join the staff. VARIOUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE STUDENTS NEEDED ATWBFO ''This is WBFO, the State Uni versity of New York's educational radio station at 88.7 on your FM radio." This is a station identification as tar as the FCC is l'On<.-erned , but is hardly a sufficient introduction for new students. Since the invention of radio, far sighted educators at leading uru• versities with a keen sense of social responsibility, have felt radio W!IS an inexpensive and effective medi um of communication by which a large audience t-ould receive the benefits o( a university. With the recent explosion of knowledge this need is greater Uurn ever before. Air pollution, nationalism in the mid-twentieth century, problems o( delinquency, talks about Shake speare by British scholars , opera. and a recent recording of the nine Beethoven symphonies are all pro grams planned tor the c o m i n g Year on WBFO. The se ar e exam ples of program s dealin g with cur rent atCairs as well as the finest cultural program s . To achieve this goal, W 8 F 0 draws on the resources of our own campus, those of other universi ties through the National Associa tion o[ Educational Broadcasters tape nework, and the British Broad casting Corporation . It naturally takes many students to assist with al l the many tasks necessary to a smooth running, pro fessional sounding, radio station. If you are a good student (it does take time) and have a related In terest such as classical music, en gineering, history or current a!lairs, speech or writing, you would be most welcome to participate. Since the station is on the air between 5:00 p.m . and 11:00 p.m , you should be able to donate some time during that period. No experience is necessary for an orientation period will be held. reyou are interest ed. fill out an application in room ' 232 Norton or come to 1he Baird Hall studios Wednesday, September 11, at 7:00 p.m . for a general meet ing , If you can't work at the s ta tion, we hope you'll hs tml THE TARRJERS FIRST CONCERT SCHEDULED JAZZANDFOLK MUSIC SLATED Lionel Hampton, formerly of the Benny Goodman Bond, and the Tarricrs, a popular folk smgmg group, will appear in concert Fri day, September 13 at 8:30 p.m , at Rotary Field. under the 1111spices of the Concert CommittlX' or Ih(> Union Board. Advertised as one of th~ tcm fivl' players of vibraphones in the t'Oun• try. Lionel Hampton will present n broad progrmll of classics in the Cleld of jazz. Brought ba1•kfor orientation week by popular s111dent dunmn<l artt•1· their appcaran('e here lust !nil. Th1' Tarriers are a group of lour mi-n who per form a wide rai1gt• ot mu~tc• lrom popular ballads to folk soni:~. They hav e appcared on th•• ADC TV program Hootenanny and l:u11 year toured the Unitl'd S!ah·s wllh Bobby Darin. Tickets will go on sale Monda,y, September 9 al the tirket hooth l11 U1e lobby ol Norton Union al tht• price of $1.5(). Ge ntlemen are askt~1 to wear spon jackets and lies. CONVOCATION ATROTARY FIELD OPENS ORIENTATION PROGRAM Chairman Brent Steele will wcl, come au incoming lreshmen and transfer students al a Convocailon at Rotary Field. today at 2 p.m. The orienlalion program has been planned to accllmnte the incoming sluden ts to life at U.B. and to Impress upon thl'm the importance of an Intellectual university aim~ sphere. Though a dance and other entertaining programs have been scheduled, · the orientation program has given major emphasis to the more sober aspects oC the Univer sity. All the events and p r o g r a m s which have been scheduled will be made available to all (reshmcn and transfer s tud ents who wear "dinks" · and identification tags. The events inducle u piano re1·1tal, foreign film. folk singing entertainment. a drumu in Baird Auditorium, discussion tl C• tivit1es, and an art exhibition . The Orlentnlion Comml!tt'I' 1s hopeful that the pro~ram will he a rneaningful event to all tho~r who altend . Master of ,·cn'ntonies fot• tlw Convocation will ht• D.._.anRirh ,11-i.l Sigglekow. The program. 1he fir•! orientation program ever to b<>ho•hl at Rotary J,'1cld, wlll prcsc•nl llw Rev. Paul N. Carnes to dehver lh<' invocation and bent!cJiclic>n , and ad dresses by Michael Cohl'n . 1'1·1••1dent of the Student Ass oda.li on. and Dr. G LestC'r Anderson Mu~h· will he J)rCS!!ntedby th e U.8 . R11110 under th!' dit"C<·tionof Frank (' 1po lli1 HAWAIAN DANCE TONIGHT NORTON TOBEDECORATED A freshman dance . lhe "Hawaian Hi-Ya ." is scheduled to be held ' 1oday, September 4, in U1e multi purpo se room of Nor1011Union. To aid the Oril'nlallon Committee , a lmost 150 lncully members ru,d administrativ e personnel l'Ct'l'ived invitati ons to this welcoming dance for freshmen nnd transler students . Th e Orient ation Committee has made an c•ltorl 10 insure a tun tilled da111·e lor everyone . While I l'l'freshrnents will he s,•rvc~i on lhl' Te rmc·e ol Norton musk wtll be provided by the .)a ll PTl'lll'htrs , Pineapplt:>s endrd c-d hy i<'IS will dn'Orate the faculty tabl ,•s. l!l)On entran<:e lo the dunc·e. ,•adt ~tu dent will be presentro with a lc•i. in true Hawaiian frt<hinrt. In •li~ c·us.~mg the dance , Ma rlt'm• \'o" 111kt'I. SO<.'lal dll'\'clor for 11ri1•11!allun actav1taes, spo~e o[ th,• 11!u1n• ,ts " thl! lype of so<'lal atm uspht•rt• t o, I~ found on i-ampus ." NORTON UNION 1Conunu od rrom Pagt 2J I I '"' ing rmm class l~al to modem jav. aml folk m usic' Movie,;. rc crea ,ionril p a rt I C's , d.ant·c:> s a nd many o:her s pecial a ctl Vltte s ,trt• h,•ld lhroughout lhe YP!IT , Notice• of su r h 1•1ent s may be found posted 1111 bullNln bonrds , A foot ball game scw111Ihour follows euch ,•r homc:>gum£' in 1hi- rarhsk ,•11 During exun11nullon p,•rnid$ ,\ ,,r• lun Hall prol'tdt •• , ttocly lll'l''" 111rn1C'd m var, ou.~ roum, Ih1"1111,: ho11t the buildin g._ Dur m.; 1lw norm.ti year student s ar e ,•11, ·our :1.;,'<.III> utilize thr third fJ,,..,r low1i:.,• •.11 1 the not'th s 1d,• o l th1· bu1lel111 ~ r,,r studym i; �Wednesday, September 4, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 11 Sports Spectrum * * Ill I 11 U.B.BullsExpect Excellent Year ToBellerSolid'62Perlorman THE 1963 UB BULLS - 1st row (1 tor) Den• nis Burden, Joe !Iolly, Jim Duprey, Gerry La Fountain. Fran Viselli, Ed Turek, Russ MacKellar, Skip Adams Ken Shakan, Brian Kent, Tom Ruiolfi, Fred Geringer, John Basta, Ron Ridolii, Vince Greco, John Sav age. 2nd row - Leo Ratamess, Bill Sitler, Mike Lucidi, Ken Kogut, Jimmy Ryan, John Cim ba, Armand Martin, Co-captains Gerry Phil bin and Larry Gergley, Dan Nole, John Stora, Jim Burd, Tom Butler, Dave Nichols, Bob Edward, Don Gilbert Jim McNally. 3rd row - Jim Ratel, Craig Helebrook, Jim Pusateri, Dave Lewis, Bruce Harl, Dom Pie• strak, Gerry Pawloski, Ron Holly, Tom Oat• meyer, John Hutchko, Nick kCastiglia, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta Dick Vittorini, E. Greenard Poles, Fred Duranko, Cliff Pood ry, Jim McNamara, Bill Taylor. Rear row - Mike Zeif, Mgr.; Jim Wolfe, Asst. Freshman Coach; Dewty Wade, Fresh man Coach; Charlie Reeves, Line Coach; Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Oppenham er Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; John Sciera, Trainer;, Craig Hort, Asst. Trainer; Asst. Managers, Mikt Jasek Mike L, siecki. and In order that the freshmen class might better understru1d this sea son's football schedule, and put it into per'Spec1ive, las( year's record migh( be discussed. Dick Ollen hamcr's BuUulo Bulls could well be dnssiffo(l us the "surprise" tl'a m of th e East last year. The Bulls lirst season as a major team and Stale U. representative result ed in a 6-3 record . . . much to the amazcml'nl of most pre-season pro phets . 1'he success of last year may be attributed to many things. Possi bly the mosl outstanding reason was the strong UB ground attack. The Bulls out-rushed the opposi• lion by a margin of 1711 yards to 1060. This contributed greatly to the Bull's victories, winning five of the last six games. Said Co a c h OUenhamer, "Our I record is the result of a unllied e ffort by the entire squad and <•oaching sla!f through about every kind of obstacle you ca n imagine. We had a tough, hard-working squad. They took their llckings and after each one they came back." And obstacles the Bulls did have. As one sportswriter observed . "On ly 12 of the 22 members of the first 1wo units, Including three of the eight backs, were able to play all the games." 1962 set a record for disabled Bulls ... and much credit should be given to trainer Jolm Sciera for his invaluable services. II will be no surprise to UB fans thls year it. with a healthy squad , the Bulls improve upon last year's record. The coaching stall and players are dedicated and hard • working. And the f a n s will be watchi11g. II I STATEU.-BUFFALO 1963 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. • Nov. = Nov. 14-Gettysburg College . . . . . . 21-0hio University . .... . ... 28- Holy Cross .. : . . . . . . . . . . S- Villianova Unil(ersity . . . . . 12-Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-• Boston University ...... 2- University of Delaware . . . 9- Boston College . . . . . . . . . . 16-Colgate . , ... , , ... , ..... 1:30 2:00 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home = ~ f: - i" ~ -a ~ • .Home com ing t>I i ![ I I Sports Slated; Freshman Fencing Starts TuesdayMany toJoin TenMenNeeded ForFirstTeam froshAsked Candidall•s !or 1hr t:B Freshmnn FmNn1: tram nr<' in\'ikd to atll'nd thr fu'St prncta·r session, Tuesday rvr11ini;, Scp1t'mbl'r 10. 1l will be h('l(l in Clark Gymnasium. b"gin• mng a1 (i: 30 p.m. fundamentals of fl'ndng. but if a n ambitious freshman tries out for 1he squad and is picked, he may be able to join the varsity t ea m . Coarh Tony Buzzelli. in discussing the freshmen team, said Lhnt no l'XJ)Crienl'e is n-x-e..sary . . . "only n 1\illingness to learn a new and i1\l1•rcsting spo11." All lh<' n1>< ·r,~nry t'<tuipmcnl will b<•supplied lo thust• intcrcstPd in Jomi11i: 1hr squud. cxcl'Jll sneak ers and ~Wt'at shirts. The squad will prat:lJ t•r rrguln1·1) on Tuesday and Thursd11y o'\'l'llini::s at 6:30. A l'Omplete schedule ag;Jnst such st•hools as Com!'II, Syracuse, Roch• rstl'r , Hobart. and Toronto is pres• rntly being arranged. Matches, both Tl•n frl'shmrn \\Ill r1·rntually be home 1111daway, will be held be 11wkrd fo1 llt1· Imm. It 11111take ginning in December and ending 1 .,lmost t110 111u1111ts h• lr11m 1he m Marc~ . I The University of Buffalo offers te n inten -ollegiat . c sports ranging {rom football to golf. The sports progrnm of the University is de• silned to inter est a wide va riety of' intert'Ollegia1e, intrumura l, or cl8S$room sports enthusias(s. Anyone interested in participat ing in the University sports pro gram is asked either to contact the coach for the sport or to drop in at the offke of James E. Pee le, director of ath letics, and leave your name, the sport In which you are interested and your telephone num ber. Mr. Peele's office is located on the second floor of Clark Gym. Anyone interested in a manage r 's position for intramural ot· intcr rollegiate teams is r'('(Jlleslcd to do the same . "Support the Bulls'' QUARTERBACK JOHN STOFA .. CO-CAPTAINS GERGLEY ANO PHILBIN BullsSchedule "Birds andBees" Fullpractices whenclassesbegin Dick Offcmhamer's 57 UB Bulls , appear to be the nation's leading conte nders for "First-College-Team on-lhe-Field" honors a g n l n this year. The Bulls, launching thrir srcond season as an NCAA major club nnd their 56th collegiate campaign , r·esumed the "Birds & Bees" st·hc dule .. , taking the field at 6: 15 a.m. Saturday, Augus t 24. Then the Bees (2nd hair of squadl drill · ed at 9:00 a .m . At 3:-10 p.m. the entire squad reported for a two• hour session . This dally schedule I 1\111be maintalned un!il s c ho o l opens on September 5, or until pro grl'ss warrants a change. The 57 candidates , includi ng 16 lrtterrncn, reported to the BuUalo rnmpus on Thursday, August 22 for a 6:00 p.m. dinner. Friday mornmg was devoted to physical 1•,an11nat1ons and l'quipment issue. Pr ess and TV photo time was , r h!'dulcd !or l :30 to 2: 30 p.m . on ~' riday . . . followed with lilt' r,rst "full -go" session nt 3:00. Th cr<' were no workouts on Sun day . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n1_19630904 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n1 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9568ee4cc38a74423a01f274bdafbb86.pdf dffdb054052b386e9e1870153744fc6d PDF Text Text STATE 171UVERSITY 01' NEW ,roRK Al' aonuo ' Annu al Var sit y • Alumni Cla sh April ( ij(•~ /IIIUI' No Clo11ct1 SPECT ..R-UM 27 J :/ I Moving • Up Da y Friday, Apfll 26 BUFFALO , N. Y., FRIDAY , AF'RIL 19, 1963 VOLUME13 Honors Banquet Schedules Infection Strikes Charles Noble to be Guest Dorm Student :s; By BARBA RA CO HN Doo.o Chnrles Noble, Dean of Hendrlclal Chapel at Syracuse Uni versity, will be the guoot sl)ell.ker at ,[be fourth uonual Honors and Aw&rdl! Banquet. The bnnquet will be held Tuesday, April SO, ln the Norum mult1-pul'J)()Beroom. Dea.n Noble hlll! been chaplain at Syriwuse Unl~rsltysloce 1945. One of bis outstanding cooceros at the University Js the regular meetl.llg discussion f,'TOUP called Co.ntempo. ra.ry Conscience. These series at tract a great number or undergrad. uates to hear gue!lt spea.kera, nnd dlsouss t-0ples ranglog from religion to the ntomlc nge. Deao Noble also lectures acro8& the cou,ntry Jn conoe<1tlonWith his octlvlty In tbe YMCA. He le dlrec. tor or -the New Y-ork State YMCA, a nd Is chalnnan of the na.ttonal advlBOry commlt,tee on camping tor the YMCA. Denn Noble was the first president ot the Natlooal As· ,iocfat l.on of Chaplains. Before 1946 he served ae minister of a large church In downtown Syrac use, and p, evl oue to t hat, he h eld various pa,l• hes In the sta t e. He. re. ceived hla B.A, f ro m Wil lia ma Coll e ge ano' hla Bache lor of Divi nit y fr om t he Union Theo- . log lcal Se m inary In New York City. A limited 11umbel' of lnvitaUons have been lseued to students who will b6 honored at the banquet, and to some of the many ,faculty member• who have concerned them· se lves with stud611t actlvltlea. Any "tuden.t faculty members, paNlnts nud friends may attend the ban que t; the a06t ot the 4ln-ner wlll No. 25 Big Spring Weekend Concert Will be Held Traced to Fow·I be $2,50. nod reservations mo.y be made at the Norton ticket office. Bl' LAWRENCE FRENKEL The highlight In the 'l)res1111tatloo Activities and of Spring Weekend will be well under or awards will be the announce. Dr. Moser, Direvtor -0! t.he Erle way this week. Continuing from the student- faculty bas n11mt or the winner or the T. R. CoW1ly Health Departme,nt , an. ketball game Wednesday night through St unt Night Slltur McConnell Award to the •entor day, the weekend promises to be an cxrit ing and fun-filled who, In the judgme,nt ot the ad• n,>unced Wednesday that the cau:.e one for all. ministration, baa contr1b utod most of th e food poisonlng u,at h11d April 24 at 7:00 pm . Cl11rk Gym t0 the UnlveM!lty COIDJDUDII.)'.Cal) infected st udents Bt the Uolver. Will Ill! the Clllltcr of acljvlly f111· and Gown, the senior women's sity had been traced to a ..nip. h®or society, and Blsoobend. the bask etba II g11111c .. m<>nt ot turkey. He add•~ that l ll'U llflUsu,11 senior men'e llonor society, will tap Arab rivals faculty vs. etudent&- new membera. For the llret time, tho shlpmont had been iJ1npoUJ1d. Health ,officials wilJ displ11y their athll•tlc prowc,s lhe two freshmen honor IIOC1ettes, ed and Public to t1·11coe the ,m the co urt , and will be promptly Alpha Lambda Delta (women 'e) a.nd Wore all,tfnpllng Phi JDta Sigma (men's) wt.II pre. shipment to Its BOUTCt'. foll<>well by an \'Ven gl'eater sent their new membera a t the The food poisoning Wll<! d,escrib~(I "oddity." A women's teurn, con,. banquet. The moat po•cd ot mcmbN"a from I.hesororl. lie" nod "8Bldi-nce hnll& on camuus, ll'ifl ho~t U!e WKBW •·Yoyo•."' by Dr. Hoffman. Director or I.he Univer~lly health su1,yice, as a miW lntest lnnl inl'tttlon ch11racter. lzed by dla.1·rhen. abdontlna \ pains, vomiting, and fever. Seve ,-al •tu. dents were sent to Meye11 Mem . 01•ifl.l Hospital to t1ld the "HealU1 Departmen1s In the dlagnc,sls and npproximaW!y 60 rr101"ewer•e ll'(lllt. ed a.t the clinic. group of nwards wlll be l)NlSeoted by Mi chael Co~en, president of the Stu dent Associatl~n, to students who In extra. be.ve been outstanding curricular activities. Each etudent receiving one of these e.wa.rda baa been l'ecomme,oded for hls servlce In one or more actlv!t1011 and boa been evaluated by the comm ittee. Quantity, In the for m of an elaborate llet of ac t lvltl ee , was not as elgnlflcant In mer iti ng an award a, w aa ou t■tandlng quality In con t ribution to t he University. St u den t Aa■OQl1tlon Awaro• Inclu de Certlft catee of Mer it , Sliver Keye and Gold exteulve ctu,·k Gym wil) oJ,10 be th,• ~;u• of at'tivlty April 2/i when folk Alogiug gro up Peter, Paul nnd Mory app1!8.rs on campu~ The cun. Nl't will be held from s.10 pn, . a.nd.Melo 1R being spon6oro<l jolnt, ; by thl' Union Board And Sprin,: Uowever, ofrlcluls thl'011L<:.eU1at W~l'kend t"Ollllllit t ee. for ev,•ry sludent that t·ep(>l'lcd Frfda)I lilght, April 26th, the the llllll'llb, t WO more did.II't The Sp r ing Weekend DAnce wlll students that might hav·c be4ln PETER, PAUL , MARY be held In the Golden Ball Infected arc being lntel"\•lciwcd so room of the Statler -HIiton p1,,1,1,-, ._ t,lwr,, wlll b<I rnmpalgning that the ex-tent of t ho l1n!ectlon can ~ determined and so that IL Hotel, Joey Giambra and t,11 lor Q1Jren t.hroughout t}iu woel< Orchut,a will supply the can be determiMd If lhe lnfecllon Keys. M1111ch1y Ill 3 pm. th~ Qu,1"1I('/lndl. "Mr. Faculty" of a Queen. Other awards wtll Include the i;p1-ead trom students who t'lte t,he llatc9 will prcacmt a. taahion llllow highlighted by the orownlng Panhellen1c CouncU Scbo!D.l'tlbfp , the turkey to thoSe that didn't. mu1lc, ond the dance wllf be in the m11Jtl.pW'}lOHeroom. Candi· nursing award. the debatL11gawaTd1, O!!icla.ls or l,h.e campus t"<lo•J wfll also be prNented ~t the •lat,·• o n.' Bonnit> Lwi7,fWllki, 'l'l\et,0. the Chi Omega social science award ~!fair . and the Ca p and ~W'D fr811lunaD ~ervlce were unavailable ~,w,·11111. l ·n,: Muri L<.>uThomJ)ffl)n, Sigma. ment but health authoritl•~s ~tale ring. :5lunt Night will lie held S111u1•. 1,a1,1pa; lllld Nancy ZuCkl'l'll\1111, that tJJe ln!ecUou" Ol'j!l"llHIM lllS David Byclna w1,U emcee al the (lay night 3nd will c" ns ist of tw o "il:rnu O(•lta Tau . A QIICl<liOII U,1111 were nnt irucll lhat I he;y could ba.nquet. Alpbn Phi Omegn service pe,·!ormn.nces - ooe nt 7 p,m, and traterolty members wUI eerve as have been discovered by thn~e one ,u ll:30 p.m. Fiv,· minut e ~kil !I, 1111.-vf'r sea11ion wlll tc>llo"'.Vc>tloa who prepareld the food. ughe1"8 tor the dinner. ,10111: nnel 11an~ routines, and "'Ill 1,,, cond ucwld 011 >,to,ult1y l\l\U dmmatic nctH l'eprcsentlng var. 1•u~sdny . BuffaloWelcomes1400 CollegeStudents iullN aspects ot ~amp us !U'e 1U1d KC'l lF..l>ULE OF .£Vto :N1'!'1 nrtlv\ty will be prAllented. The v111·io\lijoi·g'anlzal!nns Which Will AJU-il 22 Monday PRl'titiJ)ate a1-e; Alpha Epsilon Pi, a:OO Quern &'118hionShow AlphlL Gamma Della , Alpha Vhi activities planned tor Mt~Y 3 1,(1 All ,111yvoting the "Little Cenernl'' luncheon , Al Oelto., Beta Slll"JllnRho. Chi Om~gll, Tlicl.ldl.lY the IWlcheon, the queen Of the Ne1"'Ulnn Club, Pbl Epsilon Pl, Phi /\)>l'il W r.an\bdn Delta, Phi Slgrun, S11<0111 mllitary ball •·Ill be cho54m from Ku 1,pn, ond Sigma Phi Epl!llon All clay voling representatives of I.he 1B arel\S A11111 2◄ - We<lncll()ay or the AAS. Following tho lunch. 111 udtlltloo tha faculty will 7 ; 00 BMkrtban • - Faculty v~. con, The Ronnrable John A. Lang, hi g hlight ~h.. O'V('ning by IWl•Ktlf\l Jr., Deputy SecretJlry of the Mr in.I! a skit IJ()JIQ\'tning Lhc fuc11!1y•~ fltlldl'llts ; Wnm,m ve. J03 Yoyo B vi,c,w or itself and f(lcully life in !<'ore<>will spea k A.))l"il ;.ir, a...nN'lll Bcmal'd A Seh,•icv,,,._ l{••n,•rnl, wm1oni Bnker , of thr ~-ooPeter. Pnw, MCI Commander of th e Air Force ,ll',t1H•1 :rnd ~pee.ch depnrtn1cnt Will Cunc..,r t Systems Command. wUI dcllve,· di1•t•1•I. Jud gi ng will lake pin e,, tilt> awards banqu et 11n M1!1.y3 at llt'l••r ,•,,rh routin•·. Hflll ti•ofllllu• ro,· nr~\. s,-oond, nm l 1)1jrll plne,· ,IJ)rtt 26- f'rldlly 7 :30 p,m. General Schriuver 1ui (l;(l(l Spring W0cl<Wld Olll)Cl'i command~r of the AF 13:~ll!sllc wilt bo pr es11otuo at II mlk o 1n For Arnold Air Society National ConclaV'e Dlr*t01' Of M:Dltarr Pel'IIOnnel at Air Force Headquarters, wJll address at make the keynote opening ceremonies on May 2 at 9 a.m. General Clark, a. graduate of west Point , was second 1n com.. Annual Conclave, to be held May mand of the flMlt American fightVl at Ute Statler Hilton Ratel er group In the European theater. in downtown Buffalo. He ts a winner of the Legion of The Arnold Air S010lety ls a Merit, the Air Medal, and the student orgll.l\lzat1on affiliated Purple Hea1•t. with Uu, Alr Force .Association. An hon o1·e.ry, proteSl!lona l , service organization ot selected cadets, the Society hos capprox1mately 160 squadrons located at colleges univcrsllles across tbe an d co unt.ry. Its mi 11Sion Is to provide ,,xtn,.cul'l'iculnr 1ralnlng tn leader. ~hip and management nnd to >1.e qua,nt the publllc with the A ir Force. The AAS Conclave as the 8 0 _ prcme legislative body ot Ute RV T.AW Rli:N<,E 0, FRJl:N KJl!l Al'nold Air Society cadets and angels wlll piny hoat to an estimated 1400 students and 100 professOM! from 167 oollegel!I and unlvereltiea at tile Society's 15th Society, plans policy 0 t Arn<>ld Alt• Society for the coming year . Pa 1•t of I.heir buslnesa la deciding wher11 Ute conclave ls to be held ,lurin g the following year. The 1·011cta ve~ bid for during the mucl. 1ng by lntorel!ted AAS squadr ons who wish Lo have the conclave 1n 1hell' i<rea the following year, and lhc wi nner is decided by ,n vote ot lht• attendlng delegat es. The r1ght to host the lfit.h Annual Conclave was won by our squadron dUrlng the 14.lh Annual ConclaYe at Los Angeles In 1962, Business meet• ings 111"the Society, Ang el Flight, 11nd Profe&SOl'S of Air Science wUI Ill! h11ld throughout the four day msslon. Angel Fllgbt Is the organ. 1,a tl on <compo6ed of OOOOlf "ho II.ave auutaood with the -\A S to further th e l.nwn.'J!I• ,if tho Air FON 'P, Th~re aro ul01ost 80 tught s at oollegee >Utd unlvNWltlcs aCr OS!i the Cl(llJn t,y. \fllJnr r.,,n.,ruJ Albert Clurk, Missie Division dire cted t he rl.'lt• I ht• mulU-puq)()m, Iona high priori ty developl'llent of ,the int erc on tin enta l halll stic mlssill'. Pr csN1tly h~ 1$ responsible :tll rdscarrh, dcvelc,p n11mt, prn,•u,~•mcnt nnd productl1on re.. gull·,,d In plu<ct• a comp let ,~ no "' · apau~ sys t em In operatio n al use. 'l'hi11 makes him ,one of the mosl Important m11n in the Air Force. cc-n~i-nl Schnevcr has hcen uwarded II hono rar y Doctor of Aero , nautical Science Degree frc,m the Uniwrsit y of Michigan, 11 honor. nry Doctorate of En gineering from Br ooklyn Polytechulc ti,,sUtute and II honorn,y oort111· o ( Laws from Loyola Uni\·t•r•itty M 1,,.s -,•c•4111d l'cont1\ art,• , fh•· p,·,·t'iu·1,wn1·I' i 110 Stlu1 t Night lo ,,,h l!I uw lo tlc,,ij1 ,..,.,.,11, tol• ,c1g- J•lllw r,,, t11u·ing t.hc wcdn11,1 j 11:tn :--1110 1 Nigh! 'Meal for Freedom ' Drive Slated for Tuesday Dinner T h,• Nallur111I s1v,k11I Absnc·. 11nw st 11ch ·nt>< \\'He• ln tur111t<l of .1\1,on ,,1,,,,,.11,.: c·«111111tt1 , ,, 11:1• th• • 1>r o1,ra111 \1y 1lorm prMldent, '''""'''I lls 111>u1~ 101 th,• lc,11(1.11111.iSue Gu:ir h1u At tllnt ,tm ••, Hll ,·,ulll'flil(n tu lwlp llw Nt•i:-r,.,•, st utl cnt~ 11l,,d,c1·d" '"1hNl l for t•r 1.••Jltll'•: l'rn1nly, \l ls.stsslppl trc,'<101n' \, ,rnl,·u m 'l'h,• Sp~~tr um ur Tentatlv,• plA"" fur rntxh,g GENERAL SCHRIEVER J,1..,t \Vt t•k, h,•,·1u1 .f! of U1e vott.•1·. money, a1iiJf' tron1 th~,, conc~m n•,::1s1m1l"11 cil'IV" ,m tht !)llrt uf il\1: ,tuuHnt..~-ln- rc11ld c:mc<-,lnrlu\11' Angt•h:i-, Master of ceremonies at th~ 1111\ ~lu ll, nt N,,n VIO!l•Jll ("11(1r,11 p1u.:1n.1: B t·vl1~,·t11)11 buwl ill U\I) l'IDJ\h •r or ( 'nn •1t•HnU•1-1.nt awards banqu et and chnirman of nul!n~ 1 'um1,,1t1,,,. n,uoo f.l<'l'l<OIIM ,,..-uayluung/' Mt! a lf<() huvlng 11 th.- 1>11nq1l!'t will llo Hrt,c. Th e conclav e is AAS Oolun()l H,•r. w, ,, " ' "'"'''"1 1n1111 111,•,·11n111n~1. on,· dll) 1und nil.Itta~ ,,ompa.!1,'11 O('11"11.LIll o\\ 11rd T. l\far·lrn y. be 1·t Feldman. Col. William , C, lty l'0l,,,i, 111n11~·"' Whom t.-•neral :\lo •keif rt'<'rh ·cd f1I~ urt· In Nn1 too U111un Th,• m,m~,y whtc.h Lindle y, AFROTC Comma.ndnnt, law dr,rr, ,,, from 1.0,•olJ\ U11 , N••i.:1,.,,~ w1thr,11t ·,I -ibh• 11ppo1·t WIii b•· ,,.lfo ►q,-.1 , ,llllnK Wllll II will preseuL nw urds 10 the pro. 111 ,·unJcuw v11 ,.ir11 u111,,,. un. <111 ,._1, nmd•• pny11hl l' by (•r a~i h ,•r~ll) 111 ('hi< >III"J\,fl,•r russor,; or Air Science from e1.1ch Frn,u R1•t-vit1• !llr UI.: n11•al11pied graduation h 0 ~""'"" fur fh •1• f "'' ..,,,.,, 1h11,11),'lluu1 th, ~ullllll\ aren who ontr1 but e mosl I" lhe 1 \111 ,,11 t , lJ:Hnt1 •.,tlun,-. ~•·ti bv t!m1r.1t~ ,ry 1tU<.l('tnt,t wUl _1.,ur" ,.1111 tho• 11,i,., \r111., \Ir J,:mwth uml attainmen t o( AAS : '.~ \ 1i,I d,' '11,,,, t I J'fH,ta,,,n t 11 h,, 1,.,rn·nnh-,t to '1'1m M , l\t\tl nr. l'orJ>'< clurlng \\ W JI 11nd ll'M un< > ot tJ1t• •~irllt• KI j,,t 1,tn11" n1 11,•1 Uv1• i:-omrr y, Air Foroo Hrod y ,1111~t1ur h1g lht 1 J<orcau \\' 11r 1 u11.; ll •h1 1'11••dny du\nt.•r. C!n.ry Llg'htt·r 1 •\Cl,W tor trt'l'Re•,nw, PNlllldent Of the Air )1J1rkt•y mnlntalns Ws coml>nt Sl1t11l"111!1 hu1>l!I n,,t1f1 • UI•• dtnh,i; ,Jo,in"' rnordlnt1tor for NRA stuteo 1>oroo .\ 6socla tlnn, will make rmdy I ~\'lug statu• In the 11'-86 ic,,,ru 11111 n 1 11r~ w111i 1·h•·l I; tht·11 tJut n,oJW·rntlun tri,1n the Ct?a,,;e th" lun cheon nddl"Cll8 Qt 1 p.m. ..;ahrrJ<·t. Grm •nit ,'1ark ey I~ u ,·ntJ chn• 11,tu U'11 d1mn~ rnoni f-~ou~1 !"'1,,1r\"11 I L.fl1t ll'\t' t1.Unt1nt.ac • J•O UP M'holazsblps for a,caJ . \\ l111111r nf tJ,,, Lc•glo11of l\f,11rft , •••f ut• • ~ .HU pru h1dny trnttun ha-~ bl''-'/1 t·,i.~\.lJont, lltuJ urnle l•tcelle nc,11and 8twemJ 01,tln 1,'lll,h,,(I f 'l,"lRK <lr'OM. olhur t~wurds wlU also be 'l'l111• f11r, .:twlt-ut "'''""" 1111, \\o• m,, ltopv'tul !hn.t fhij f)Vt'ro.ll Soldkrs MNln .1, AJr M,;,11\111ntl 1,,•,-u '11h111t1n 11, !n \ 'u u l<(• 111111 •tud,,nt heh!)' WIii b<· l•qu11ily ...n a" u r/1~11ut th e lunhieoo. . a 1nt·t•l111i.:w.t.:~tu ht f.lorlnt,; whkh •l,u .uJ 1ln,t • •'- lWhil\\·, ,, C)nu M 1h1· hlg'hllght.; cl! t)lc I 1111•l'11rpl• · 11,•r1r t. j I 1 I ! I .. ,, 1.,,,, I 1 �- SP E CT PAGE TWO Freshman Orientation Plans Underway for Next Yea r Thll freshmen orientation pro v-am for September, 1908 is be ing organized and planned at the present time. The program iB un der the rltrectton of Stanley J. Se gal, faculty coordinator for orienta tion, B'reot Steele, chairman of the Orient.at.ion Committee, and Paul Shulman, co-chairman. The orientation program will em . phu~a the academic and intellec tua l environment of the campua. An "academic convention" type pro gr11m is slated in which there will be a series of concurrent meetings of freshmen gro ups and faculty memben duri ng which the faculty ~II present to the representatives in-ooming 11tudenta an idea of the 11eholar ly work they are engaged in. Students will choose, according to their personal inte r ests, which program to attend in viewing the acientiat, literary cr itic, medical re searcher, and others, at work. The program outlined above Is being considered a stimulant to arouse the freshmen class to the kinds of meaningful and exciting frontiers of the various disciplines they may enter. The decision of t he orientation committee stems from the belief tbut entering stu dents are prepared to come to grips with the ncademic environment of Furnas to Speak At Commencemen 1t Presllleni C)jJ1for•d C. li'umas addrefis members oJ'. tlle graduuti ng cla!IS ol comme ncwn . clnt exerc lses to be held S~inday, June 2. at 3 pm. in front of Lock. wood Mem oria l Lib1'8.rY. wlll the university, and that though socia l events do have importunce, nn orie ntation program which over emphMizea that aspect ill prepares the student !or the more aignificant educational opportunities. Frldoy, April 19, 1963 Office Person'n~J Workshop SChe d uIe d at u· BA pn.127 Seeretarln l and cle ri cal sUllfs or nlly College : Data Processing, Wil . j Liam Ill. Beh.uk, do.ta processing COI1· Third Annual School Ortlc e Person- . sultunt. N.Y.S. EdU()Bti on DeJ.llU'l n el Workshop nt the State Unl- 1ml.'nt ; Civil Service Donald N eff. verslly at Buffalo 's Norton U,nlon, director Erle Cou~ty T'el'SODDt>l Sat urday . AJ1rll 27. Departm ent. Over 400 partlcipants are expected al the day . Jong se,islon. enFollowlr1g a lunc heon, pro. titled "lm1:1rovtng Yo 11r Skills" and orama w ill be h&ld from 1-2 s110nsored by I.he Western N ew p.m. for secreta r ies t o chief York School study Council . sch ool office.re In r oom 233 and >Keynote speaker nt tbe opening f ot all ot her 1choo l off ice r pe ,... 9 n.m. session in the Conferenc e aonnel In Confere nce T heat re. The:i 1tre will be Mfl!s Elai ne DeSmAIJ lnte rest g roups wlll lie held cloelng. tncl ud Ylne. elected secretary or the year from 2 pJlll. u.ntU f<>r the city of Buffalo and New , ing; secretaries to the cbW &ehoo l York State In 1961. 1 udrnlnlstrator, room l20F and 1200 Ml11 De.vino 11 u a ls t a n t IFo,;ter Hall; and In Norton Ha ll . t r easu re r of t he Abst rac t T itl e secondary school sooretarfes rootlll Olvla lon of t he T itl e Gua ra n. 231A nnd 231B: elementary- achool tee Com pany , 110 Far nklln st. secretaries, toom 329. S30, 333 ui. d She Is pas t presi dent of the 334 : adult edu cation secret.arlee . Buffalo Chapt er, Nat ional Sec. 1·0QJJ1 220; 11ttendance an d healtb re.ta r ,,., Aasocl at lon an d fa cur. eecrntarles. reglel:Tars, room 262 ; rently chairman of t he A11ocll!IWitcbbOllrd opernton;, room 264 : at lon•, publlc speaki ng wor klibrary and audio-visual sooretar166. ahop. room 266; guida nc e secretarleE.. Group f!ell&lonswill be held from room 233 and 284 ; busi ness oUl.ce 1 0-12 with the ,ouowing speakers : per&0nnel. room 336, 337 a,nd 3-H. Buslne!MI letters, Mrs. H elen SigCoordlna.tor ot ·the Workllhop I~ ner, Director or Sooretarla. l Stud- Dr. R. Ollv&r Glb80n , aesoci a te H · !es. Sta.to University at Bu ffalo: eeullve secretary of the Westen! Buelnees Elbgllab, Dr. Elu.nlce MU- N6W York School study, aaalated ler , _prolea110r or busln61!8 and sec- by Wlll!am J , Attea, research a,;. ret.arlal scle nte , Cornl.ng Commu-, al!tta.nt. 111ea high ijCboolK wlll meet M tbe Fojlowlng lh e exeroi ,ae~1 the The Orient.ation Committee also grad uat es and their families will plans to increase the orientation be the guests of President and p.rogram tor those stu dent.a who Mm. Furna.a at a Junche!on In transfer ftom another school. There Norton . Member 8 or the facu lty is a definite need for incre ase d and thei r fomilies nre also in,vit ed. coverage of this group, and the Rehearsal for Commenc1~ment committee plans to ac)<nowle dge it in its program. Dr. Dorothy Adem 11 will tak e place S11turda.y, J\mEI 1, of the Student Counselling Center at 10 am . in fronl of Loclcwood will be responsible for this aspeet Library. If thEI weather La un fo.vore.ble the rehearsal will take of the orientation p!'ogram. of_ pluce in Butter Auditorium As outlined by Chairman Brent Capen Hall . Steele, the orientation pr ogram for freshmen will include: convoca After th e rehe111'f.lOI, s ,imlors tions, registration, campus event8, will be indu cted inl o lh8- alumni and student education via publicity association . A picnic will 1Eo llow materials in regards ~o this uni the indu ction al which the grad versity. Mr. Steele is very much uates wiU be the guesL, <;,f the interested in expanding t he orienta• previous alumni . tion progrnm and wishes that any pres~ntly enrolled stud ents who wish to work on uny of the ape- .-----------cialize d orientation program comTb.ere wtll be no undeqn-admittoes please notify him. Comuate cl>1Sses b&ld J\,()ril 26 nnd mittee chairmanships are al80 27 du e to Moving Up Day ex. available and interested applica nts erciees. are requested to ' sign their name •------------- and telephone number at the Student Sen ate office or the Norton randy cou nt er before next Friday . From the 1011 --Coroelle Sting Ray Sport Coupt and Conl!llr lible, Cur111.1ir J\1011wSpydtr Clttb Coupr and Coo,vtrliblc, Cheov ll Nol/a 400 SS Sport Coupe a11dConvertible,ChevroletImpala SS Sport Cou:pt and Convertible.Super Sport and Spyder equipmrnt optional al extra cosl. Student Senate Meets Tues. To Vote on Comm . Chairmen A\'r Athough all committees '!'ho lulll ,·ogula r mel't111~ 11[ thr t!l6S.61 Student Senate wtll llt• importa nt for th e Sentite to iunr. hdd thi~ Tn esduy ev~nin ~. Th e me<>Ung wlll be ur,· 11t1•il t<, Lhe nom ina ting und cl~cUn!; of cnm•nitlc•e cho.lrm cn and me111l11·1·s I.(, Jhc Judi cia ry Board and llW Publl ca.tl on s B oard. Thu s far, tht> Senate hn.s only cho~cn the lhalr. man or lho Personnel Conuw.1 Lee'. Anthony Ca mpagna, and mombc1·8 of Uw Exec utiv e Co m l•ull,,e. Rober t ~'i nkeb1teln. Fran Bil el~ky und Ru&!!ell Goldberg , 11,m ~ffecUvely, .:ommitt, •p~ ;ire 11so:1llyonly as active ~ntl s1.1rrcs.,. ful ns the commHtee rhninnor mnkc U1~m. Al!!!, lo be ,·conaltlered 11l 1h, S"-•na.lo ntcuting, will b e n cli~Clh,. sio n t•f th <a NSA •·menl for fre,•. tlom" project and ., report ~ummni ·izing th e Elasl Coll.~I NSA Regh111nl Confer ence whit,, be hrld ll'll~ weekenn Will ~-• Ru• A"er., Unlverij\ Ly. Chem . Department Appoints Ralph Wilkins As Professor 'l'ht• :lt>IXlh Jlllll.mt ()( Hulpb (; the l ' nll'el'~llr ol IA,)11 WUK " t)0~t-doNornl Al Iba State llrfrverstl)' o! New ,.,,.(, 1r1•ll 11•1low•1t th •· l'nivorsit)' Vo,·~ al 1l11f1':1Jo \VOR IUTUl)ltll\•p(l t.o. ,,t ~fllltli.•rn f'111tto,11t11. 1%2.:,~, 11.11'. 1•1T1-. •t1w• 1!<·111\•mber l During the summer of 1~56. l:illw ,• Pntobrr I. !lr. Wilkins has D r, Wllklrls held a Vocation \,0011 , vi~l1l11~ ,,rM,•~•c)r "l the Consultan cy in the Chemistry Mnx 1·111nl'kl11a11t ule fhr l'hyslkaJ. Dlvlsi( n of the Atomi c En e,•gy Resoaroh Establishment nt t~dte 1'11,•11111• nt Gotleng<,n. Wl)BI G<lm inny. J>11i'ini;-August. l91i2. ho Harwell and I" the following IOl:)rYc1l ns a s11e,·lnl ,.,1111merle•·· summer a Summer Research 1urer :oud r••--11r•·h corrnultant nt Fellowship at NorU 1westc rn the t'niv••rsay·~ l)o11nr tm ent ol Universit y. Evanston . Ch1>Jlll•l1•y 111• wn• ~ 1c~r 11ol1 Sluce Dr. \\'llk l11• ha s ltePH nt j s1w11kt•r lit n "YU11X1~h11n ~n "T h,/ Slt\'tflel(J l'nl\ •t•r$il)'. h~ ha~ di. 11st, or ls<>topes In lhr Stu dy M Inorganic lleactl ou Mechnnlsms" nl I <•t'l~il :, proi;mm ,,1 l11tlependo11l t.be AwerJc:,n t'hern.icw Socloty n.,;,•;11·1'1, r11:0l11h·"" ro.or dion.lioo NtLtlonal Mt•etinii ul Atluntk Cit,·. 1·0 m1•1111nd~ ;1111 1 utuwd nl an und er. N .I.. ~,, ,iemlHir 10_14 ~11wdllu; or 111,, f11<:lorsJnn uendng 1 1he rutPS ur r1·:11•1!11nsor ruet&l Or, Wllkl"• has been leotur l'nmp lex ,·omponntl~. Tbis work ba s er n"d eenlor leot urer I" lnor. 111~•11 de~rr lb<ld 111 vurioua tnterna. gan lc chemlatry at Sheffield 11111 11 111 l'oufe rl\llci!s on ro .ordlna. Unlver11lty. England , since 1963. tl<>tiChemh,try Bl .\nuterda.m, Lon • w here he wa s largely respon . ,Ion .ind net r olt. aod l)ubUahed in atblc for the organizat ion of 11111111•ro>1i. 1111 b lkntluus an d YO!. the Inorganic • e ct Io" of n mt.~a th e dep i,rt111ent. He waa aaso c:la~d with the Akers Re. ·!'1•11 •t11111•11t•hnvr •ln dh•d f()f' aearch L.nboratorlu of lmperl~I tf11 l'h.fl ,lrgre.• un,lilr Dr. Wit. 111J, 11111 Chemical Indust ries Ltd. at Th e ~ 111 <111"''·,·1~1 1 h,• 1,ua a,•t!!() Fry the , Welwyn Herta. 1949-52. ••~ ••,l<•tn11ll•XUIDllll'rfor 1•1mdl dates f11r th•· l'h I) d1•g,.-,, n.t Oxford. Arter 1itte11<Jln1:tJ,., 1•n1v~1ally I r.•••·•I ◄, \l.,udu•,ler aud runlJerrn. ,,! SoutbDJnJ)\ <lll llh"l] t'ulver~lly 1,,. \\'tlkl11• h11Mpuhliahed ,,rttclee ,~,ll N•i•J, l!lfl.tn. ho , ~c·,1,,•d 111 , l~itt1<n111ll'I Sc (Spi,<'lnl I , t, '"'"'" •·1111, ,-,·11l11~iwn nmJor suh Jects: Dovrr~ \Vflh ll~on fn,rn 11,. 1.nl I 111 1•r•·1•1u-.,111,nn,I l'<>rU1N!yna h'!• , ,r t1<01110rlcploitnum .,m•llY or IAnllt,n 1, 17 . ,.1111n,, 111,,. ,1111l • .•,.,1 11111111,1Jun1 ,·.,m 1•l<> xt>11aud (2\ Ph.TJ '1o.1t;1·•-.• frtlnt tJin l nh 1"rilf~t J IJp,1 ut tt'.H'lh}1) ot trn~on ~ l,t111dou, l~M: nnd 1111•n f'.. · (fo. I >1i• •\,i) ('111111'"'"'" W il ki ns llil l)TO(l/-8!\0l' OC tho ml stry i\'l'l'(• t'rOJII don. 1!1111 . Il l• I I I 44 1 fourwithout.. . fourwith... ALLTO GO! Chevy's got four ,rntirely dilYerent ~incis nf hu<:ket-seat roupes nnd convertib les to get your kpring on the roiaci right now - the Super Sports! With a choi1•1•of extra-cost options lik e e ll'ct ric tac ho mete r s, 4 -s peed - ~hift~ anrl high pPrfo rman ce Pf\Kit1es. I hey·re »' all out for sport as you want t11i:o! f/iN;t. the Jel,smootln ln1pala S111lt'r !:-port with yom choice 111 , ditf(•r~nt engin 1Ps th~l range Ufl lo 4~;, hp :iml includ e th<' pnp1Jlar Turhn , Fir,. IU9 • with 340 hp for smooth. resp,m~h e dm·1111: in (';1y tra ffi•~. • Thim tb~rc••~ the Cbevy II Nova 4.00Super Spo rt . Specia l instrument c lust er, front bucket seats . full wh eel discs. t hr ee-speed shift or floor-mounted Power glide automatic• and othe r spo rty features. Two more cures for spring fever-the Corvai r Mo nza Spyrler with full instr um enta• t ion and at urbo-superchargeri six air-cooled rear engi ne. And if you wtrnl I u pull our the stops.the l 'on·ette Sung Ray, w1nncr or the ''Cur Ufe" 1!)63 Award for F:ng111eering Exct.>1ll"11ee. If t hl' promis1• nf sprmg ha, h~t•n gell ,nir 1,, )Mu. w,• ,·an prac11c:1ll} l(Uarnnte~ no.e o( these WlJl,too! 'llttlll•NJlrllt ,Ura:('9~4 NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW ~T YOUR CHEVROLE T DEALER'S �r Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGETHREI SP £CTR UM Violinist'Isaac Stern Said AETTTo Challenge . Russian System One of Best US Mail Delivery l'hf ope11log or lhe first nnuunl S1>rl11g Arts FesUval was high. hghted by au ln!ormal meeting ll,!tween rsa.a.c Soorn, •renowned vlollnillt. o.nd stu denle or the uni. dim view of tbe l)O!!Sibillty of tcderel ~overnment sub.qidy of tbe nrts. "It's a l!Mle spooiol1B u, talk obout it now," Mr . Stem lltlid. 1"'.l!"Bity. Fed eru l s111mort might be a real. Mr, Stern c111Jed4merlcan etud• ity in 6ve or 10 years, he eslltn11t· 1<nts " a powerful rorcO'' in UJe ed. country's 1.1resent "mlltu1·al erplosHe c,~lled American mualca l ,,u." Coiieg911 1tnd univers!tle• culture an "amalgam" of Europro vide a core of conoert tours by pean Inheri ta nces included famous musicia ns who settled •·buying more muJ1IC In dollar gumhere "all typical, te rm tban noy other single u11it chewi ng, crew-cut America na," 111the U.S.," the vloilnlsi said.. ho said, ll1tl ng fellow violin• Comparing America n a nd llt J ascha Heif et z, t he late RuHlan . music educ ation, Mr. cond uctor Ar t uro Toscanini Stern said, "The ata nd ar ds a nd ce llist Gregor Platlgoraky , th~t the American teacher In Asked what he thought of til e primary grades shoul d know He Buffalo Philham1on1c Or~heRll'n, •• ec low It's cri m inal." Russian system 1ho vlollnlst sold, •·it ts an excelca lled the ••one of t he bes t anywhere In l&nt orc bestrn and l'm not being tho world." pu!He now , It hus grown Into n Mr. Stem, who toured Ru ssia llrst--0la!!B group." iD 1956 and 1960, said Soviet nrtQueried about the co nductor . 11ft p088esa ~n elite social status eoloist relationship, the violin. 11111"their musical prowess and Isl said, "The h1gge1· Ute conductor, t.altmt are fuse-cl for politlcal mot lhu eu~ler II ts to work with \V86." Russians. Ile said, "want t.o him ." Mi·. Steru wanted to know why rejoin lbe bumnn race ," and Pr e. mler Nikita Khrushchev "Is a very Buffalo studen ta don•t pah'Oni1w 11 opuln.r figure , destro ui o{ peace co ncortis even though they're tree but on hiR term~. He w1.II get 011 ta111pus. Students 11111dtlJe .,,hut he •can, but short of wa.r." rensons are Jntiness, apathy nnd 1'be 42-year-old vlollniet, a con- a 11roference for heer over Bee l "<lrf soloist tor 28 yo11rs,took a hoven . ------ - ---------·- Today, the brothers anti pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi have chslleng od tho United States P,ostal Service to a mail delivery contest. At 7:00 this mo1·ning, the ffr!lt of 40 fr ... ternity men mounted th~ AE bicycl~ and l)l'Weeded east on Rotlte 5 to William and Smith College for women, Geneva, New York The purpose of the race 18 to prove thiit there is a more efficient postal service than that o£ tlle 1 United States. Duplicate letters have been sent to a women'! 50 • aorit)' invitin g the members to a fraternity party next fall. One Jettci· was sent special delivery via u, i::. ~fail, nnd the other via AE T mnil. Both factions are supremely con rldcnt ot victory. The Greelai are out to prove three things: ( 1) They n1·e faster, (2) more effir,ient, and (3) less expensive than the U. S. i\fail. Member■ ¾ Slgma A lpha Mu cont rib ute fund, to Canoer Fund SigmaAlpha Mu Will Hold Community Service Proiect f)Ul'(.'hU.'!Cd <from ruiy Sa.mmy 1>J edge Sigma Alphll Mu hn.aAleo has recently underlakon two char. been CO~iODC" to bll'lld A iWbld projects. The Sammy Pledge float for the Oanoe,\' Fund Pa.r. Class spont Easter Sunday a t t:hc ndc and final details are now being The lJB fo'acnlty nod AdmlnJall".t 8u((a)o zoo where lhey collected wo,·ked out. tion ehnlicnge th ~ slu dent body $167.66 for thl! Cancer Fund . on \hp l,asketball CO\lrt, 'l'w() 66P· Am ong thll done.tors were Mayor nrnte gnmea, one bel-n the fac u lty nnd fratomllios and the sec Chesler Kowal and the curator ond be!twoon the r11c11lt.yand so of tht> zoo, ----·· ...... rorities, are schedule d for Wed · In an tLltempl l\> help vartou.; 11esdny evening, April ~4 in the .:haritie~. the frat ern ity 1s aJw for ~ym. Gnme time 18 7 : 00 p.m. holding a ro.tfic, the profits oc A T THE u,nd therP will hi' no ,1dmlssio11 Which will go to t.b.c Heart Fund. On e-Stop Servic:e Center Tickets for the rafOe may bl.'I laundry - Sho. Repalrl119 I>r. Ser tu RUnl wlil uoacb the sevente.-11-mnn fnculty team . Mr. Shoes and Purse, Reflnlahecl Unnn~znk, Hobert Nngel, Ll.nda Muto wlll coach the male l\!l-8Ulra and dylKI Rosenbluru, Oary Cohen and Tim• nnd Robel't Pacbolekl lhe temalee. 01hy Su Illvan nre to bo perCormed, All types of Lodlts' Hffl• In Bntty Winkler, pianist, will assist. Stock for Replacement The oonoert. is being plo.nned h,Y Oollege mM now being con. or R... tyllng Mr. Cohen, who will be leav:f.nk slde1·ed for summer work with Sigma Alpha Mu. in furthering ii~ [,olky of comm1.mity service, Student To Play Faculty This Week DRY CLEANIN --·- ---. 8lbs. Baird To Continue Recitals Through the End of the Year Sy VICTO R IA SUGE LSKI Tho mw,lc de1X1rtment is apo,n. aur lng 110veN1I lectures, reclt;al e, and concerts tor tbe remainder of tbe aeme11ter. Admission Is tree un • looe ap11ellled. All progmms take subsiderary of large national 1>1.&ee in Baird Ha.II at 8: 30 \I.Ill., for Jl'raJJoe 1u June to spend a yea, 81tC8pt for Slee LeQtures and Duda• nl F'ontai,neblt!aU studying witiL co rporation . Can earn ~2000 • P"»t conoorta . Nadia Bo111t1,nger. Mr. B11011szak $3000. Car neces.>mry. Schoia1. ships being nwarded V1rgi1 Thom&AA will give his plans to g1ve ·a recital of cla53lcal Call NF 4-4015 between 4 • 6 r.hlrd a,nd lasl Slee Lecture Wed- ~nittar May 10. He will J>Otform p,m. nelldAy. Thie progNlm wlll take worlte of tile early lutenlete, Bacll, 11l&ce In Capen He.II. Donald Boceherlnl. VtlJa..Loboe and Alben· '-::===::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!J Oramm, bnritone w-111 be guest Ii. Also May 10 at 6:30 pm. wUI ~ .1rtlat.. be a Lttue Sym:pbony concert , fen . Th o Mozart.Sc huber t Festlvturing the UB or ob.estra. und er Dr . al w ltl co nc lud e Apri l 29, so, Robert Mola. And May 2, S, In Capen. St u• Margaret Stambach, v-ocallst, dlftta an rem ind ed tha t t ick. will oo heard In recital May 7, und ota may be obtai ned free of Clnudla Hoca, young piani st, who char ge If picke d up In advance ls a p11111ior Allen Giles will give et t he Baird Hall Box Office. a rncltal May 8. Mias Hoen, a sevFac utt y admlsalon Is $1.00; enth-gra der, rece.ntly Rl)])eBred on general adml11l0n $2,00. TV with the New York PbllltnrMay G, a Student Composer's monic In n Youui: People' s ConOoncert will be given by rompos. cert conducted by Lonnard Bern • Liou students. Works of Leouurd I ,;tein . $2.00 PlazaSlaoe Renoir UNIVIRStTY ,&AZ% . TP6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. N:_:: ·:·:_~ .:_Y ============= _:'":::t•::_•"::: '::_ u:::on::: •::_l_::8:_:•.,.=••:::"::'.:_• l:::":_c·.:_• B :::u::_tt:::•:::I•.:.:• Anno unc ing our Newest Loca ti on Univer sal Library paperbacks (}ri j anli ; /J;,zzeria BOOKREVIEWCONTEST 3 Stevenson, (corner N. Bailey ) for college students Tf 4-4050 Free Delivery on Food Orde rs ~)oo~o•d ... ,1\ll•rtn, fll 111 llf11Vf'f5dl ,f '"" UIY "'W I If h'r, lltJ 11.• r•1Hflff\t-4 OllGAf(tH'( ,n,nlfl ,,1i., 1, \o\,,~rt, 111h,,"l'f •,► tOCK. or nr t~<JnN,t10N v111 i 1 ► ,1n 11md Wd ,m, ,SH(tf'K nr Rrcoc:N1 ft ()N, Vf'II 1111,.11111,11dW h \11 IHl',H fOL~ S!Ol(I I ', Arlll I Aliff TM f ~ 1 ,w,u,o:1m fHith•• lt ◄ I OF Y1•,H\1 UPF~OOlLO ,o,r. Ar l'-1111,J1•I J() >iN AOAMSANU THI ,\Ml l•I A"I 'i >"I 1)!11111 1C.~trie,1•tt1 Bow••·tl lHE ~T()fl y OF Ml' LI(' C WI THL SHlJll rrR NOVI I<; (Jf ,,LR MAN Ml I VII I Lf CHO NOVI L5 H[NRY Jr\MlS H•f ~MLRICAN PRt SIIJ U,CV !Harol, l l,,_k, 11j:; /;RANI ANO Tt-t! AMfl-llO:A'l l,llll!Af't I f>A()ITION I Bou,•, all •n1 oun ~; ON or tF Allenhu rst Apts . W ith in Walkin g Distanc e of U.B . Campu s 3 Stev enson Ave ., cor. N. Bailey Ave. Eggertsville, N. Y. m, oo ,,,11 ti 1 , ,r11,.,1 t-iv the l tcutirn nw h,l~•\ OJ H Attp roµ t1,1h1nt•..,,. • Cli,rttv • Fret.h nt n 1~n, .,... "' 11• i• ,,,t11r-11•1 md j\11 rntnrs becornr {l1t• l•' ,111••1~ ,( 1 , f •,\f'f !. n111'l,,(l :i 4 r .,1,, ,If ,, •., w,O tJ,• 1wJrdt"U 111 1.a,,. ol tu•~ t:m1ti.,,• ,uw. ,, m1 M.1nh l~ to MiY l\t. 1963 t Im w1,tmnr"t1rl no t,atm th.tn 1,\1dn1Rht, Con~e.., -.i1h1"' , ff! r ed~ral, State and local l1ws . All r,r ,,. w,n,,f" w,H L1c r,ot1f1ed by m11I. • •:;l "'r.t•~ ~u111111N aot .J!i an ass,st•n t editor of Un, ve,~d , ltl)tAt, U1 r,.,.N 'l'0tk July l through IUIIC ! hV GPr)f(1 {,,._,.., I Ott£ lll•••d ~aro ) [~CEPTTHF tOR:->'JMt•C'.11v, t", 1t.' PULSION At JD fJ\.JlJHI f(J, ,,,111i('·, ,-. 11 ti,· 1,1J ►·•''1' >0111°11,,f l. FIRST P R I ZE iHJ hy Fredrrrn fh,tl1e11n, 1~ ' u, ROOST V[L 1 AND H OPKIN~ !flu•., , S111• GO HLL IT O N TH£ MOUNTAIII r I""" flnl•l•llfl f'UAL ISHERS Oil l'UBU ~ll,N', (ltl i P ~,d... l+itm,, 0 c,,_, l•\<11~· I ntr; 1111HORSl SMOtifH ,J,_ ·•CH, IH.RS(lf SURPRISEO, u,yre J IMNK LLOVOWRIGHT ARGHIIL 11tlffl tn t"l\ler ,H•f•,tltt'' 11 lhf" llf ,, I ,t.tl1 1 .u,1 1•1<,•pr ,•-.q•I ;,1·1" .,,1,1 111,. r I ,m.i,,,, o f Ci.rrt"io\(ll & ('11nl10 u1u ,, 1H1t1,,1•••I t'lt!IPtl"' .. \ ,H'llJ 1t 1, adver l)up1, ifl 1!1C.P [ldf(tl U. B. STUDENTS Campu s & lil>t,lr( f l 11 GOOD SOCll 1 Y IW•ll •r I 1>11t11 '"'" Ml ASlH1l or MJ\P'l l Jll"illj)h Wuu,J Kr111rf11 Of $1.00 Minimum FOR THE CONVENIENC E Li•I on you r entry your fuo neme. ci, .. . coll ege, colleR• address. plu, home address . Also lostname of tollege bookstore Send your entry lo : Book Review Contest. PO B01 55•A, Mt. Vernon 10. NY , 1 All 11 ,I, ,,,,1,,,, 1,, )f 1, ,. 11l,tPJ (OIi <'► 1·\ o, uni, OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES , l P,rpdfC' a,, 1, ~•11,1 u,,nk :,,,,.:1""" ol rw fl11'),e Au,:u•t 11. l Qt,) • ,~1.,rv $100 o~• I J N11 w Y •1 ~, t Cotumh, ,-, Universi ty c ampus 25 SECO N O PR I ZES • ?5 Un,ver,-al l•brarv r1dp..1back, nf y "Ur choice. 25 THIRD PR I ZE$ r~--:~~~====~, ----~ \\1Htrlr 1 I 11f BUI LOF MINO, If P n " I l.rlJ•••'ll ! ; ITOJ>SON EDI rlN', l I t., Grt,ml Gr,;,\•,) w•~~ PLUS fro tra n,oo rt•lio n ,o 1rn1I,~turn and lrf e use of dormitory t,,, i1,t11•-.c,,. • 10 Un,vtnal Library paperbac~s of yout cholc •. THE i~ 275 1 Delaware Ave . - TR 7- 1314 ~I ~------------------.....-..-----------' ....... "ON UNIVERSITY BO OKSTO RE CAMPUS" �* Friday, April SPECTRUM PAGEf'.OUR 19,1963 REFLECTIONS GJitoria'6 nv nru. l'IIUJRMAN 'fJ1e purpose of a ue',VSpaper is to furnish news, t.o Simultat)cously, Sprl ntl' Is both interpret the news and discuss cm·t·ent isi111es,to publi beauttt,11 and cruel , AlLboul(h lt civ.ennd review cultural events, to muke availahle necessary is the seaso n of thd regenel'&tlon information, and to supply entertaining reading matter, De oC 1111lure,Ufe and death, creation pending uPon the nature of the news story or feature , an and destruction, are but opl)Qalte article in a new11paper should either inform, educate, or sides of the same coin . 11timulate thought . A good neWlll'llJler perform11 all these Our droomll nrc often born in functions . Our University is not. only a school. Becauso of its 'lhe Sprlng. But Spring lmpoae.s phys j<'AI ~•omplexion und the 11atw·eof the st udent body, certain ilemrmds upon ou~ dreams it itc also a community, nnd, as such, must adequately sus m1rs~1ve~. Spt'lng r o r c e s Ull tJ.tin itself. 'J'o do so require11a11instrument of communica to lll'C Ol•r rtr11a.n1sIn retrospl-ot; tion, one whkh wtll satisfactorily reflect the activ.tties and t o•'Cet<II• to see that we u.r~ fall. nttitude11 ()f the student body, the faculty, and the adminis Ing, 01• lhnt We hnve fulled tration. Thr Idea Is far (rom or. Obviously, Buffalo is o city whose newspapers sup iglntil . To Eliot, April AOOm0d ply ample coverage of loco!, national, and internotlonol '' Ute oruc l4"t montll,' ' Yeatli , '"U' . news, in addition to commentary and features. To 1ame, felt "t•uught In th11t 11e1111ual then, o college newspaper is but tho ouertlon of a stucf• ,, C ""'> ,.,,t~le ." 'l'l""ru aN m om 1mlc-,,. ent'a ego to edit, publish , and ta receive the accompany ing honor and status. The staff of o college newspaper 1,1,·• ha Aptil Uinn any ott,,.r might bo chided for olso having p,etentions, be It those moJ11J1 , It Is ss 11Sp rb,g , lllcll of o reporter or fledgeling editor. •1p1m•h•J:' ml~tor... projrcwd If I.his we11e tnle, I would never have conaldered ac u, Into our ultlmut<) Ktlth'; n111I ~-($ copting the w:1it.ion t.o whkh r have been appointed. A w11 wUN; forced to 111.-urU,e !~11111 ~ llll'hL ln tit•• dru'kne!!8 rollege newspaper· shou ld, of course. present campuii news Of our glll-&I. to its readera. The student body Rupports the newspaper via the student activi1ies l'ee every fuJl-time student pay s i Evon lovu c1umnt heJp, Love Is nnd by readi.ng the nLwspaper. Th erefore, those activities loncllnes~. With a catcih In ou_r in which you thr st udent s participate, he tt a dil1cussion th1~>atn, W(• recall personal rne11,_ concerning disannament, a fraternal social event, or a bowl oriel! morl! v[vluly In lhc Spring, ing tourn1m1ent, must be publirliecl; for it is your news_ On<.' can rememb<fr tha t night of va1~r and not.the editor's personal tabloid . the open-alt concert. 'l'he two of UNHAPPY HERE The e~Utor is responsible for the content of the news u!I, listening to I he music ot 1,trov To th" Edl!.t;r: pnper: respo1111ible fo the 11tutlent borly lmd to the univer insky, surprclll!cd an urge to There ]Jave hoen notteenble crJtt. 'l'o Ulr lildl\Qr: Wllh the ller•u.dalfon of the 1>elty sif.y. However, he ii; nlso re~ponsible t.ohimself. He must grasp the lnaffable , clsms mnd~ or the university PO· exercise a candid judgement in regard t.owha.t is printed Perhaps It was lhu chirp of the lice. ln 601De Instances (<I.be ln· patois of 1)ed11ntry, dilettBJ1.tlsm, so11blatry and Talmud Ism, one would and, editorially, commit himself to his beliefs. 0l<iada thal held us back. Endless troducllon of Yidous dogs on cam • like to say sometblng. numbe1·s, endless cycles of dying The activities of the other segments of the cam pus, e. g.) I.he crlli~l9lll was j1tsU One finds one a.pproaoblng cicann; !uJfllle<t but destroyed, pus community must also not be overlooked. An active the gratl of education flnn.lly and , Ocstt'Oyoo att<-r the moment ot fla.ble. But oue must now remurk faculty is always publishing articles, ht the throes ot ~11 time leaves o.nly a s!Jort trek. grcat.e.st intensity . She am! l on those fhougbUess students tile tMurtrllted voice , which b,ie writing books, ond odd,essing various groups on ond b&l'e who dls11Jay gulck bostllitee dwe-lt in this body slnee the shal. could endure grief: but only the off compue. Their warlt and attitudes, 01 well as those slronge11t can race ba1111luese. One agah,sl ony campus policeman. low shadow or Ha.yes Tower drat of the odministrotlon, ehould be given coverage in the ,'an ,·rmcmber the aecislon to Sopblsllce.ted ,itudentl! do not s,mothsred, one must at 19ll.llt campus new1poper; for they too are members of the ~C'ttl<' for htll' private concert, treat a campus pollcema.n badly scream out. In a word, one baa uni\'el'lity community, alone on the RTI\SS, after the not boon hllPPY vnth ,tlll e Univer because ot 111-troatmenr 1n tile The quality of coverage of news stories and those of t-1·owd bad departed . sity. In a word , on& Is dt!J{lleaaed. pa.st t,y 110tne non-uni'l'ersl ty oltlcer. feature articles is dependant upon sevei·al factors. FirRtly, tu a word, one ls "l,ame tully dis. There Is 11lways tltill dis. Surely these worldngwe.n deserve gusted. our university does not have a school of journalism and parity betweon our tntentioD.N the refore many of the \\'l'iters for the newspaper are not as much respect os we students 11.nd Wlvl.t we may aotulltly Ona can totally t,.,"llore lhe obvl. really engaging in a work-study program by reporting for Might ous mlltlllana~ent llC'<l'•111 pJM1. Existentialists Cl&ll must accord each other. of th l11 Uni, Spectrum. However , thi s should not ,limit the c1uality of not the greater wealth or energy V&rsfty. similarly the lack ot J'IBll ~ dl.ttparl~ "atieunl." In,. news stories to any great degree; fol' the perce ptiveness nlng, the Inferior te11ob lng staff, dood It t.. a))tirud. for Sisys hwi displayed by 60lll8 thoughtless :l.n· an(! intuition of an intelligent st udent can easily bridge to eternalJy Htrur(le witb ~ dlvldual be better directed to. end even the Id.Joey of the student the gap caused by a lack of technical journalistic akill. boulder . There may be a limit body. However, one cannot Ignore wards tho pursuit or aelf-enllgbt. the ap11a.lll.tlgabsence of dir ection . The size of the staff le also a limiting factor on a news ed , •totory, a pcll"IIOPAI salva erunent! Ind eed, lhen, one mlgbt paper like ~urs " Neverthele ss, I am confident that future tion, ln the a.ctlon Itself . but , Regrettably , thla ln ■tltulon I• even conceive ot tll'8 da.y arriving not an anomaly . Our nation ln t11e Svrtng, It becomes more editions of CSpectrumwill satisfy the demand s of more than wben these e11n1ef.nd\vid ual s, ba.v (Uffl1,mlt to be thankful DWl'O le dotted with dead mind, In minimal news and feature coverage. lng lea.road !\OW lO think, wlll di· all the higher academic plac.. , ly tor the tn vtolate dream. It root their t,l1ougt1t11t<> I.ho real Aside from the campus coverage t.o wh ich the news Dead mlnda beget dead mind._ IDAf not be eno11n to &Wltt\lu oroblemB or our world' ~ oopressed PlLPl)t 1!\committed . there are other areas into whicl1 a news And all tote dead mlnd1 wlll ~11m11of 1111 , 3lld ~tnrving , paper must delve. Many times in the life of a student, dur have facea .', . faceleaa faces ... ing orientation periods, at commencements, in public d& But why rationalize? We are •hd they wlll zomblcally ■tare Joe F' A, Olodti.to , bates the "student" ls referred to as the l)Otentia l leader, only the sum lot.al of our ruusloM , down from the higher placee. pbyechology student country's most pt'ecfous nal,ural resource.and other such our Words 11re the TT>lrrors of our and CIL'lllllUS worker. One hes the answer and will trite label s. No matte1·, being a stude11t,by definition, ~me dl1JContent. The hunt for metap i,:tve It to humanity , It Is ll0tl18· must have an inquiring mind and Rn urge to act according hors may be fuUle, if as Heisen lblug very , very old . Tt b11,11 tb\llg to do w!lh direction. lt ha.a to his convicti()n!I. St udent attitudes, by necessity, must be berg and quantum physics drawn To U,e Editor: aired. 1'he interpret.Ation of events , not mere ly those of to •ts logilllll oonoluslon would 1 agree with Mr. F H. Thomas hue eomet11!ng to do with God or a local nature criticism of whatever form it may take, assert, total communlcnUon ls, at Ulat cheating hurts the student; Beauty or Good or Trntb , But one cannot wait for this should be ren~ted through the college newspaper; for it is b~sl. <loubtJul. But as Stephen 'however the mo.jonty or the taoutty that I have come In con answer to be accepled, tor there the meaning'ful and widely read organ for communicating t'Tonr wrote: tact with . especially in the larger ls work to do. One will tall:e the Thcr~ waa a man wit~ student opini on. classes, has had a tendency to dlplom11 and snicker bitterly "T In effect, there is no ,wenue on which the stude nt 11 to11g11J/'of wood tooled you almost as much as you turn 1.heir back s on cheating, shou ld not walk. His campui'I activities are important, and, fooled m~" ll'hc, cua11~d to ,ini,, '!'here will always be those as part of a most vital force in his n~tion and world, ~e And yon.rs from now <me wfll mtdent.s who will cheat under lit.and on a lonely hill on tbs is signific:mt.. The colleg-o newspap~r 1s but a t.ool of his A "d 111trntl, It u•a~ any clrcumst.o.nces, and those who other Bide or d11y clutching tbal dynamics . I t Bhoulrl he used effectively. 1,,,,,,.,.,,11,1,· . will have Chelr own personal unlaoonlc diploma anl.l wuJ,Ung tor Arnold Maiur ·if/ ' ' +;_~~ =~ llut ihc1·r 111aaonr wh11 THE SPECTRUM /i.N1rd Thr di7, - olavv~f' of /11llu11 fl/ WOMl 1l11d knew wit.at Uc II' iih tcl fo irinq. N•\ff ,. .. .JAMl!:11 BAK!'!R .. . CBAlU,l!l!! BT\l>IK BUIIOe.., MIT, ..... LARRY IIINOl':R 1'1n, A4 ... TROMAB RAl!lNLII , JO.. Lot.roui 2'lltor ...... OAVTD mwTN I ICnterfd Ill HCOlld Cl&.oll roo.ttet P'ebru 1r7 ,. 1111, 11 the I•u•l l)fllc• .., Dutralo. N. T ., 1111d ... t h • Act or l\fo.rCb !. tll• Acr ~ptanr e fnr m1llln11 ~• • 1poel1l rote ot POOi• ""I• p,ovltl"'1 r,,r In 1:,c 11cn 1101. \~I or 0.-t<>h~ r I 1111, o.•UhMIH~ Jl'rl)l'IJAl'J' <'11• ... ,, ... ,, .. 111011. And with thc.t tho ,ingw rm,trnl llldl tor .. MART LOU Wll,l!ON •IK)ri.. Editor Coi>J rldllOt' ~ t . lt&t •·,#'r. f l ( 11 Pr r\rcu la.Uon ..., , UM~;,. • ~... ~,"i_u,'f>.,, 'i•"~lf :~.•~~.,bi-=•~~&J "A~• wa, honor system no matter how ten. lent t.llEI proctors may be. When a test is held In a Jeoturtl course wiUl two proctors in a u1a.ss of three hwidred student.s, you're boWld to get your cheaters and your despeirate students t.ak!ng advantage of the opportunit tcs avaltablo , tha.t luevltable poison mushroom and wondel'lng about ell that one hnd tllrgot:ten. Gn0t1tlcally yoiira, Salva.tore Abbate , '63½ To the Editor: l would Uke to bring your no a.nd A.ti honor sysl-0m ln this 9ChoOI l!ce the misrepresentation MS to rrt.art \,r\t.h a · very strict twisting of the !acts regarding attack against cheati.ng on the "In<lian Physics Student tlnds US is ns He .,x,pected " which appeared part of the fo.cutty. There tendency here for JD!Uly uf'tcnses in The Spect.rum dated April 12. to be overlooked or dealt wtth page 5. columns 4-5 . The sentences under quota tl ons ar e J!ghUy by some members of th e Wrllten facul ty. It a ~tringent policy lo· wrlatn lv not mine l did not even ward cheating wu adopted with see the· manuscript. Mr . Frenkel U1ts Incoming freshman cla~. wrolo a~ he underslnnd , but wh) I cannot be perhaps this school oouJd develop under quotatio~• 8.1\ honor system. Our crowded held responsible tor the views t'O<· conditio11e and IBM ~ts help to prei<~cd therein. Snmt! of them IQ my rost.:r clwattng - but honor must 31'0 ohVlt>UYly n,11trn1\ tlMil be ~11cournged by the !:).C'JI'" · thlnk,111: ,l\J 1,•s P 1...vin11 (<'ontlnucd nn r►"1•~· R1 �I 1 THE HOUSETH~~TSERVICEBU.ILT • 3610 Main St. Buffalo 26, N.Y. -- .T_F3-7131) Buffalo's UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO MAIN ST• First Complete ~College Book and SuppJry Store AND ProtE~ssional Book Store �WEHAYE BARGAINS TO"BEAT THEBAND", ANDEXPECT TO"DRUMUP"SALES BY OFFERING YOUA LARGE SELECTION OF HARD COYER, ANDPAPERBACK REGULAR STOCK BOOKS ATPRICES ASLOWASTHE SOUND OFA.,._ BASS DR ,UM• Take Advantage of Thi,G,,ndOpening Speoial - Theg Won 't l11flong.Come . . inlo 81ow1e - Pl,gif l,gEa,. WE'RECARRYINGOUR BANNERHIGH IBECAUSE WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS OUT ON SAVING MONEY - AND GAINING READINGPLEASURE Formerly $1.50 to $44.00 now - for limited time a $1.05to $14.00 ~ UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SWEAT SHIRT SALE . Regular Price~2..97 GRANDOPENINGPRICE $ •LON G SLEEV E ev 98 NECK •SHORT SLEEVE eCREW NECK • SHAWL COLLAR• BLACK - POWDERIBLUE - ORANGE - WHITE STUFFED ANIMAL SALE MIGSI EandBIIIS IE · ~ TEEIA theTee1AcePu, . ~ t Ll'l HERBIE ' ll'L FRITZ WO RR Y WART THESE- AND~OTHERS Ll'l POiiCHO P �BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES,INC. BARRONS Hl•:u1•:\' r ~ THE BEST WAYTO REVIEWFOR EXAMSIN 8th THRU 12th GRADESUBJECTS now celebrating the tenth anniversary of the quality paperback revolutionwith L ANGUAGES BUSINESS DOUBLEDAY ANCHOR BOOKS _ Bookkoepln, 96f -B uoh- Arlu.m.tic 96t -! Bualoaa lAw &$rt ENGLISH - Eocbahl &.,hlh Grl<t.l 764 -Jlncllob Tb,- Y• n ll6f _ En,ILlh Fot>t Y•,- 96t H ISTORY °""v., -Amoncu The revo ulll o n began in the Spring of 1953, when Doubleday Anchor Book\ published its first twelve titles . It seems strange now to remember how many ~kcptical "in s iders " were convinced that seriou s books bp uch authors as James Conant , Edmund Wilson, and Francis Fergus ~on could rio t possibly sell in sufficient quantities to make the series profitable . Thousand\ of book buyers, l'f course , soon prov ed the skeptics wrong, and Anchor Boo ks- quickly joined by oth e r fine publish ers - began changing the rending habit s of America . Now, ns the pa perback rcvo lulion goes into its se~ond decade , Anchor contin ues to publi sh at the same high level. THE EASTERN ORTiiODOX C HURCH: II~ Thoug ht and Ll(e i>y Em .,t Ben t : tronsl/lttd by Rl c/wrd and C lt1ro Wi111to 11. A succinct nccoun1 or Eas1em Or1hodo~y•s liturgy and s~cra mcnt,, dogm", coni tilution and law, and his1ory. An Anchor Origmal, 9St l'IIE FAITH OF A HERETIC />y Wolur K ,111 /mann . A modern anempt 10 ,1nswer rhe rimelcss questions: Whal c,m I behn e1 How 5hould I live? What 'do I hope? "H1rhly recommended I\ a great challenge 10 u, nll." - WnshinR/011 Post. S 1.45 EDMUND BURKE: Selected \\ rllinl:-' and Sptttbu t dmd b>·Ptt u I Stan/is Sustained pas ,,, ccs from all of Burke's important work5, inclu~ing rarely reprinted enrly historical and fitcrary writings and a large port of 1he famou~ R t /luti nns 0 11th, R,., 0/111/011 itt Fro11ce. An Anchor Original. Sl.45 Newest in the hnc arc the im portant and stimulnting Lilies listed bel01, , You will find them , along wflh hundred~ ol others from other _puhli sher s , in the arcn of our store devoted to papcrb ac l. bool.s. If "revoluti on" seems a stro ng 1erm for what h~ happened, a few minute s spent browsing in our papcrbn c l. section shou ld convince you. You'll 11ndsome of the most significant worl.s of t he last few years at prices no one b11t a rcvo luu onary would haw th ought po,. sible ten short years ago and also im portant originn I hook\, no t available in an y other edition ~. If you haven 't ~ecn thi s sectio n of our ,t ore lntely, wh y not visit us soon? THE PSALMS OF SIR PIIILIP SIDNE\' AND THE COUNTESS OF l'F.MBROKE t"l!ited by J. C. A . Rntl,mr/1 rhe Ps:dms of Oa\'id, tran , loted into Ens li\h verse b) Sir Philip Sidney amt hi\ \h ter, no1 puh li<hcd 1n their entirety , rncc I R23 An An• chor Original. S 1 -◄ ~ POETRY IN OU'R 'l1ME: Rt~ls<,d Edition by Bobtttl Dt 111<c l1. A proh 1ng. symp a thetic study or modem Engl" h and Amen • can poetry, from Thoma\ H,1rdy 10 Thom Gunn. With n new ~hu~tcr on Walluce Stevens. $1 45 KILLERS OF TIIE DREAM or P286/$ l.95 Au♦o, Ero11"'" A P,ychialric Study of Onnni,111.,nJ Nc11ro1i1.hy JlliJ. h,/111s1ri,1 This pioneering ctnuic .:hallcn~cs lhc ,uperstihon,, h•tf. 1ru1hs,anJ miscon«rtion. 1hat sur TOUnd'>('Im~-.t,u.11 :ic.tiv1ty. 1'288/Sl .95 ....!FNO<h 0... y..,, 76f _ r,.,,.h Two Y•,. 76f _ Frond, TbrN YMN 764 _c. .......Two 76f _ wwoTwo 764 _ LabaThr.oY •,. 764 ....!8panlah Om y_, 76f v.... v.,.. - Sp.llW, Two Hillory 116; _Amffi.,..,Huiory Two _American Hulory MIii World Bot'-roundo ll6f _C.ti>Mwhlp Eduaatloo CPrtlim 8otW Sl\ldloo) 96t - World Hlotory96t -~Th _-..,,~ _ P1ono C-_.ry ....!Sohd C:-.-ry v.,.116f Wo,ld 86f SCIENCE - MATHE -Ad.._.t 11:ltl, _Eart118cl•-964 _ Phy,,lcall6f _9ci.ooo t PrtluniNry l 96t •C onra,ru "'"" qu,ck r,J,nhtt 76' v ... 16' M ATI CS v.All,,obro 9!1f ---!Pt7:;;r~!?l\f:,. _lnlermodai. I 12th -BiolorYBW _Ch....t.1ry 86f v... Alf.on ALSO COLLEGE REVIEWS COLLEGE ENTRANC EXAMINATIONS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS ENTRANCE 116, ~ v., , ll6f -Tri,oo...,..try !l!lf ....!8 th Veu MAtt\ffla lim CPrtUmm11ryl t)6f -10lh Y• r M•"'""" ti,a 96f 1rc11on _ 11th Y• r M.- lhlmaum 96,f STUDIES IN ENGLISH ANO CONTNENTAL LITERATURE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES - DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL IN THE STORE YOUWILLFIND UNDERGRADUATE TEXTS NEWANDUSED,FOR THE COLLEGES ANDUNIVERSITIES Ill THIS AREA. ALSO A COMPLETELINE OF QUALITY. SCHOO L SUPPLIES AND STATIOMERY. ENGINEERING AND ART SUPPLIES WILL BE A SPECIALTY. REVIEWS, OUTLINESAND0THER STUDENTAIDS,BOTH.SECONDARY SCHOOLANDCOLLEGE, WILL BE IN STOCKTHE YEAR 'ROUND. by lil//an Smit/I. Descrlbina her own life and its locale, the 11uthorof Stror1JleFrmt wriles "a brave. honest, and heart-rtnding book ... life itself in southun society,'' - N . Y. Htrald Tri/nm, 80<1 1 R,vi,w . 9St Onsalenowatyour college store- Outstanding titlesinthesen sationalpaperb ack series thatintroduc esimportantnewworksandbrings back great boo ks of the past. Th Soclolo9lcal l1109ioat lo1 b)' C. Wri~III_\111/,.l far.t-h,111n, and co ~cnt rnuq11cb) lhc author 11'1&11 , Collitr ;in,I '/ ltt Pawl'r Elitr. 1< :x.u 1s AND AN~ w, ,;m" £s1 s THE STORE FOR STUDENTS, ORANYONE HUNGRY FORMOR EEDUCATION se e us FOR QU ICK, DRY 01 History by 11,,/,trtL. H,i/J.rn,irr. \\ iJ<l)·-acdaimcJ\H>rk . The f•l•r• prescnlspro1<-.:;,tivc anJ hrillianlly \\rilten :1n111)\n,of the r• \ olucion, our century. "Masterly 1hm JS• , ion,"--,\11/llr)' llo ll l.. 1'324/$ 1.75 Los ♦ Yoor al Marleob o d by A/ 11/ 11 11,>bbt-Grillrt.Text nl aworJ-win· o( ning rc,·oluci11nar) ·:ind controu~rsi.il filmhtAIJin1te,n,1i.s.lllu,1ra1eJw11h o.er 100 str1linr•hol1, FUii/S i 95 Everqr••" R•vlew, Bur11r\ Uw.trf, rd. Tho lil'Cly nmg;,1incII ilh 1hc mm1lc,d11111:names in mOOcrnJll... cnuurr: Bc,lt'll, Behan. Kcrouc , 1 Ginsberg, Miller, Rc,h,·. l)cl.iney, 01hcrs. Bi-monthl)·/$1.00 Selcclion, from his wrilin~J nnd nn illumin;, ling study by Simone de llcuu,•o,r. "Perh•P' 1hc very hest thin~lh:it hJ, yet been wrillen on the sUb1c,t." The Morq1l1 dt Sadt. -E dn11tnd ff'i/11>n H>/$ 1.75 rerab lH for the neolr • h) Jl,·r10// Bre cht. 1\• o pb)"" 1he C.111,:,sian Chalk Circle nndThe tiooJ Woman of Sctzunn. ""rccht's poclicand Jr ;,111atic talent nt the peak nf ii, r,nw cr."- l ohn Ganntr STANDARD LETTERHEAD OR LEGAL-FORM SIZE f~~/Sl.95 The Now A morlcaR Poetry : lt◄ S · 1'60,D ona ld M . A llt11,t,I, Newren• eratioo o{Amrri~n pocls io the""' comprehensive collc.iiun of 1heir work.lnclud~Gin,herg'•// n11/,Cor so, Fcrlioshplli, others. l:~37/S~ '>~ lhi11oc.ero1.Pl,1y h)' F.11.r:r11r h111rrn Biliogfa111 roonof uniformity.Sen· ,rationalBro.,dway triurnrh P1yc .. lo9y of Su XEROX COPIES f~~Q/$1 .95 Rolotioos h) Theodo r Hr/k, Prominent ps)'cho anolf$( disc,mcs sc:ruol <le\ire Jn<l romantic lovr, and de-l'ln inlo corn• pie~ realms of m3n's in<ltntl• anJ emotions. n76/SI.Y5 WE HAVE A XEROX- 914 COPIER,SUPPLIED . vergree _nbooksTUCKERQUICKCOPY 174 PEARLST. BUFFALO,N.Y. _______________ ,_____________ I, •,, ·--...;;;;;;; :, �WE CARRY, OR CAN GET ••••• OF and ~ PUBLISIIERS • W. B. SAUNDERS CO. • LU AND FEBIGER •YEARBOOK MEDICAL PUBL. • WILLIAMSWILKINS AND • • • • ___.including C. V. MOSBY CO. J. B.LIPPINCOTT CO . PAUL HOEBER & CO. LITTLE , BROWN ,& CO . •BUKISTON •F . A. DAVIS CO . •GRUNE &STRATTON •OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AND ALL THE C~THERS BUFFALO'S FIRST BOOK PROFESSIONAL STORE COMES TOTOWN. BUFFALO TEXTBOOKSTORESINC, SPECIALISTS IN THE MEDI· CAL, DENTAL AND NURSINGBOOK FIELD HAS THIS UNIQUE SERVICETO OFFER TO PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE IN THIS AREA. ANY BOOKYOUNEED IS AVAILABLE THRUTHISSTORE.IF YOU NEED A PARTICULARTITLE AND ITS' NOT IN STOCK,IT WILL BE BROUGHTIN, OR SENTTO YOU, FREE "MEDICAL" "DEN· TAL" AND "NURSING" BOOKSIN PRINT CATALOGSARE AV AILABLE. COMEIN FOR YOURS-ORPHONEOR WRITE, IT CAN BE MAILED TO YOU. Worried? Why nottry l'ussing's SlrUDYand SUCCEED EAC 15i7 pages. Paperbound. $2.95. AVAi Come in to register - or mail us your application Merely list your name, address, place of employment and the name of your bank. Based 01n sound psyc~loglcal principles, this book presents practical , well-tested methods und procedures ):or lncreasing learning cap.iclcy and for making the most of what you learn. Instead of giving vague "advice", It spells out In down-to-e,1rth terms effective i:echnlques for dealing with the specific problems Involved in developing good study habllts--problems which range from acquiring a larger vocabulary and Improving reading sldlls to preparing reports and taking examinations . Moreover , the book offers a host of special features which will pay dividends over and over again In your school work. • 1962 SCIENTIFIC ANOTECHNICALby Lyh~Tussing Dept.ofPsychology , El Camino College BOOKS ANOTHER SPECIAL TY publishe !d by ALONG WITH BOOKSIN MANAGEMENT,BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORESCARRIES,OR CAN QUICKLY OBTAIN FOR YOU, ANY BOOK IN TECHNOLOGY , SCIENCEAND ENGINEERING. JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC. WE HAVE REFERENCE BOOKS AND HANDBOOKSIN ...... . comein to seeour wide selection of WileyScientific ACCOUNTING , ARCHITECTURE, CHEMISTRY, CHEM, ENGIN· EERING, ELECTRONICS,PHYSICS SPACE TECHNOLO GY, ED UCATION, ETC, ETC. andTechnical References. s ART &ENGINEERING DEPT . SLIDE RULES · DRAWING INSTRUME .NTS DIETZGEN-KUEFFEL & ESSER POST-PICKETT -VEMCO-AND OTHERS ARTISTS MATERIALSOILPAINTS-SKETCH PADS OILCANVAS BRUSHES-WATER COLORS-ETC. yp EE 0 ? Se,vegou11e/l he,e EAGLE BRAND VACUUM PACKED a/wag, l1uh- /a,f Longe, 1hs1pe, w1if e - fiouf qualify �Fridoy, April 19, 1963 PAGE flVI SPECTRU"' Final Tournaments Will be Attended By The Debate Society-Mock Senate By KA THL EEN SHEA porated was entirely on:llnl2ed by Yf!sterday LWO novi ce debnte students of New York SUlte unl versUles who are Interested Jn de. ce,amB departed for their Ona! tour t he Leglala.tlve As•embly I• t-ate, D'MTl&llt ot tbe season at NOT'W'lck n yearly !u.nctlon or the N.Y.S. De. College lo Vermont. Those parti cl p.atlng are: Ko.ren Morris, Ruaeell bate Coaches' Assoclotlon , It, too, will be entirely student-run. Goldberg, Francine' Michel, Tom Berdine. Richard Dnrrner, Linda At the f-all meeting o! the n.s.qo. 1.,wenlhal, Richard Nemerotr and clatlon, Carol Zeller, Mike Shapiro netsy Nordstrom. They will return and Gel'&Id Ca.t.e.nzaro were cb011en Sunday evenlog aL 6 p.m. as delegates. Barbara GleGota, Ll.n· .\ wam w!II also attend a varsity da. l, even.thal and Harrl0t Heltllnat New y--0,k Unlve r. ger WIii attend ru, alterna.tes . 1oumament sit)' on April 26 and 27. They will he Barbara Glegota, Khu l\fonkle. wlcz, MIS, i\fon-is and Mr. Gol d lu•rg. Estbe.r Kling, tnatrnctor In d.r3J.1.1a~nd speech, will iw-company t he111. Varloos areas or N.Y.S. Mr.faculty Competitiontobe Held Adler, Baker, Ebert, Miles , and Plesur Compete . TueSdny, and Wedn"-sday·, stu. dents w111be ab le lo vol\> fol' the "Mr. Faculty•• of tl'le C11Lmpus. Voling i~ from 9 am • 4 pm In the conrerenre theutre or Norton Union . Sue Cherry fij chairm an or the conl~. IJB ~tart in 19M and le 1UJ®Ciate profesMr of Geology &nd Geog raphy. Be Is married and baa one daughter. 7 Dr. Ebert The candidates for Mr. Faculty ADLER. WlLLIAM BAKER. CHARLES E!B ER T MD.,ES, and MILTON PLESUR, law were aubmitted for con11ideratlort The debn.te coaches selected three areas: stale aid to ed11e1,tlon. dJ. \•orce la.ws, aud c111nsorsbl1>. Et1cb oC the delegates htu1 done rtlseurch 011 exlallng lnws and corresponding Dr. Philip MIies l,i an avid o.nd tennh, fan and la parUcjpatlng on I.be Faculty Ba.sketbell Team In tho Spring Weekend Student.Facu lt y Ba.ek.et bnll Ga.me ot April 24. basketball On the s,une weekend, she polltl ,•al acleucl' lll'-l)ors, wllo have been law~ In other st.Illes. They w-111pro J)o~eam~ndrn~ts a!ld bill~ in their w'Orklng with the Debnte Society ◄ Ince "8rly ln the Orst se1oester. l'MPl!Cli\' l' ll0ld R, will alleud ,\Tock Senate lnuorpo Because of the early terml. ra.ted In AlblUl,)', N. Y. The follow. nation of the spring semester, these are the fina l events to :n,:; ane dele;:llles from the UnJver. be attended by members of the <IIY· Mnr~la Krltlliy, Harold Pa1l11all. Katllleen Yawadzkl, ,Tanl~e Debate Society. Both novice 1:oekevek. ~!aria Sy olnoki an,I and varsity divis ions have been very active this year . The 'rhomns Johnf<lor1. Jn.uet Potier, dirootor of th~ varsll)' deba to ~o novice division has sent teams cl,.l y, will a,•t n, a :iUJlCrvlsor. to some 15 Intercollegiate t our Bom n New Haven. Connecticut, he served ln the Us Army . Dr. ,ctini:- ls n favorite pastime f'1f MilNI went to Yale and received Willlam Bakdr, He has appeared his BA degree there . He received ht NUCh plays as "Sabrina Fair'' , his MA and PlhD degrees a t In PreacnUy, bit "l,ltll,, Mury Sunshine", and "Our dio.no Univ~lty. Town•· nL the . Amherst PlayeTa. hold~ the title of llS80ulnle prot. He nppearcd ,n "Harvey" with t!se<>rl>f bioJogy. Jo,•y Brown In 1959. Pre11enlly, ho is c11rector or the Faculty Stw11 in Utl' Spr:ing Weekelnd Stunt. Niirht . OR. EBERT Anot,ber group o! delcgutwi w1ll sent ~o Albuny 011 tho, wi,i,kend 1•f Moy ~-4 tor the Legislative As ,wmbly, Wl11le Mock Sen ate l.ncorho, They placed second Reps Urge Science Research Center ,,r Nt!xl yuar, he wilt take a sob-. b11tfcat Jeave of absence &nd wtJI ~rudy in J apan. He is the aut.hol" of ,cve1111 ~cWntlfic articles on survival." Acluot grade points nrc lnalg-11Ulca.n1a.od ~ludenl.s urt often Each year there are approx:!- un1~wart" or the rt"sults of lhPlr mately sixty ~duu.tee or LbP UB mnny 1m1des. By JUDY HABER and ESTHER GINSBERG medical school. All or these m~ have PIil In 1111infinite number or ho11rs to receive thP rnillnl~. M.D. after their fl(UTICB. Yet hOI, muolt does thP 8lUd1ml body l!Jl()W nbout the people and eV0111.i1 which ronll)r\~!' , B<u·n m c1evoland, he received hi• 8:\t clegrne at Bnl<.lwln-Wnllac~ C'oll<'gc. stuui«l at Ohio Stute In two tournaments and won DR , ADLER ,1nd S. Dakota State, and re ce ived first place at the Canlslus. A gmduato of the Univcrulty his ~f A cleg-ree al Bowling Green Rosary Hill Tournament . of Buffalo, Dr. Selig Adle,r re. State. Ho joined the UB start in celved his BA degree at our Ulnlver. I ~tit> as nn in~ti-uctor in Ort1h\ll The debnters have Ylsiled '\'(W. stly, He conllnucd his edU(:ation 1110111. New H:llllt>ablre, Ohio, ~1icb. at I.he UnivQrsity of ntinoi/1 and li;an, Kentu<.,ky. lllinols and mn11y n·ceiv11d hi~ MA and PhD d~,grces othe,· slu.too. Those who h~ ve p11V. t.hl'I'<'. Ht· Joined the Ul3 stu.tf in tlcl11Med ext<.\llslvety In lntercol l 94 J and presently holds the legla ,le debate will TOOelve oerll position or Sa.mue~. apen Pro. flcates of merit. achievement, or (es~or of Amerlc n HL~torir. dlsUnclion, at a dinner t.o be givtJn by the Debate Socie ty. Janel Pot.. Dr. Adler ls an a unu1i of' Beta ter, director or vun,tly llelnl.t e, 111111 Sigma Rho Fralecllity. Hll Is IL WIiiiam A. Baker, director o( nov member of the American H!lstor iCA deh11te will present the ti.wnrd$. icat Assoolation and Phi Beta Knppa. Presem.ly he Is oha ,irman the Education Policy Com. naments, The delegation from U.B. will prese nt a bill urgi ng th e state leglalature to locate the pro. posed •cie"ce rese<1rch center ~ere at U.B. The fu nds for suoh a ce nt er have already been gra nted so -the group will be combi ning lta efforta with th oee of Preal o'ent Furnas and the Chamber of Commerce In a worth wh ile endeavor. llOd WOOl!III G&M Profellllio na) Geographical Soclety, Sigma. Gnnlma Upsilon Metalurg'lcaJ and Ceramic Sooiety, and tllei US Niwa! Tnslltut.e. H e enjoys trave l ing and has been In all parts of the wr,rld, Re Is lntere11tcd Ill googmphlcal tield work, especiall y In Europe and Russia, and enjo ys photogTQphy, are SFJLIO PHlLIP la a member ot mtl-~J'heta Upsilon Dr . Millon Ple ~ur '" a nnllve BulfuJo anti rereived his BS tlegrc(• nt Buffalo Stato!, hlff MA dcgr,'r at UB, o.nd his PhD at the UnrVL"rsoty of Rochcstor, Ho join. ••d our ~lal'f in 1952 and prosonLly l.s llllSiHtant dean of Univeri,lty t'n tlcg,, a11d tl.lllli,t.ant pl'Qrc.!18orof History a.nil EducaUun . majortfy <if people 1alked tile ta.culty ullttud~ WO~ "hel11ful nnd loterestoo." hut 40% l'OJ1JmP11ted on Iha lack nr guld • lllh'e. I l!IWPV P,f, one dete.nder 811ld ·'He1J1Is arnllnt.1'- ir I• is sought." ThA lO of felt lh(• thlY ~ A vurl,;ty or answers w<irP glvon when th e ,;tudenta wor~ W!k.tlll why H e is an utunm, of AIJ)ha Sigma th.-r hull speclfil'aliy choseu en Dr. Plt-trur is an nlunmi o! Sigma Phi Fratem,Ly and a member or I u :iu .rnonymous poll or Cre;;h. ~ledlt-nl School. f'l11au<•ful r~•asons, Mu F'rat ernlty, He I• a Phi !(afJJlll D~lla Deballng Soc. Alphn nmn and s<•11hom1m.>rned1<'nl •tu• as " result of lowt>rerl stm~ 1ulldy, l'h1 Mu Alphu Slnfonlu Men•~ member or Alpha Ep silon Lambda •lt>nls 90•, stated they were un,l m· 11una. rnnk,'(). lll~bPSl with Ml% Mu~I•• Snc«'lY, and YYS Ooba ti> Ewnlug School Society, Th~ Nat.. ~rent new 11rese-ure due lo I he lm• Th•• h[~h qualiLy of ,11~1ru,•t]o11Ulld 1onal Council tor Sodut Studle!I, t 'oar ho.,.• A ~.suci~ lirn1 me11s+o quantity ot worh. rx1,ccled tht ... •·utl\'tlnioat urbn.,n l0<·allon w..:re ,u11J The Ameri can Historkal ,11·th<-111.In mnny cases, ~ludy Cimo f'itmt by ti6'"r Ur· Charles E~·t st udied in Association Ho was also made an ,l1>11l11 Pd and sleer, lime wrui cut hr Germany and Sw itzerland. He wns h<111um1, mcmb~r of the Bl,;t,n. When questioned on the at• l,:~lf A~ one freHbman phrased it, born ur Anrerlcun parents in li,•Jlcl i,t UB. tltude toward female medical ,·~• retire from the humnn ract' MR. BAKER H 111nl)uri:-. Germany and is a nat students, 76% stated they felt r..,. four years." Hi~ h<>hbhm includt~ arl, mu~ic, mitl(•e or t.he FacuJly Senate, and ural born citizen of Ute US. lie on a women were accepted is th e aulhm· of two books, •l"' "t r,,ur ~-cars 111 the l!S Army 11n1l!lrumatlcs. He enjoys w1·lt111,1r The future doctors follow comp letly equal basis with men. 1,uluf11111i~t Jn,pul-.• and lf'rom Charle~ received h is PhD degree u111I hn~ 111111 i>t•v~al nrtkle~ pu. an lntenalve science program 16% sa1d females were accept co nsisting of such interrelated ,\r,.mt lo :-uhur'nia , in '.'forth Carolina He joined the I bl;shed. ed by the faculty but not b)I courses as histtology, biochem -the male students, while 5% is try, and blophyics, all of felt that the direct opposite which have been rece"tly com was true . 5% belleveQ' female bined into one comprehensive students were on the whole cell courae. Lat~ subjects ln out of place and unwelcome . clcde anatomy , neuroanatomy, "The emotio"al strain la too psychiatry, pathology bacterl • great for most girls," ■ a id one ology and clinical diagnosis . By LORNA wA Li.ACH it on t" her fellow countrymen When asked her opinion or theboy . l.ong lab sessions serve to ac• thrnu;:h tenrhinir. i\ 111crican people, MIii Acevedo Bei:ause the pr<.11,-rn111 la •<>hh:hquaint the students with the To ,1,11t1111wth• ~eriP• of ln~r 1 , , . . Hid ~enagera have moro freedom 1) sclenllfi<-, the boys ad vl,.-d ll<► views with dlude nts from fo.reign methods of research, Th e large ~urSIIII( Paragu!1y 1~ a fimly here in regards to dating and NI· 11.'ntlnl u1ed student.,. u, a void 01·ct volume of work demands that cou ntrie s The Spec trum h11s 11,~kNI rfl'W l)('CU()!lt ron _,.and 1s growing ed ft dat Ia ti ons with th e oppoa It e sex. Sb • 1·oncentrntlon 111 the sci<·nc,· dur• the students keep up-to . date. • 11 i:ireal r11te. ,,.,ss Acev o n s j -~ t I h th th Hihl11 •\rcvedo n graduute student h d h seem.,.. to ee, owever, at el'e 1111: m1dern1tduate da ys. 'ryplr.al It ar to compare t e •Y■tem In ian't much difference in mannerism, Tt,e, ••cramming" aeaalons com · • . fJUOtat~•11s w»rP, "Get II hr<>ad lib· from f'ill'UJ!uuy, her vr~ws of Anr· I'lltHl."IIU) mon to undergraduate year s w1~• Lhat ot t.h~ US nnd drees of men and wotneJ1 in flral :u l~ b•1<ki:rnund 110\\ l.,uto1 rri1•11n 111·,,nl~and education. ean no longer be relied Upon. hi•ruu~i• ours ,s 8 much older eati,b- our country. Men and women ahare thl'r•• ,w,n't hp time." "A 1111 y~t. . 11,;hment.Rhe considers our 1choo!s tht- same occupations She waa 11 ~••V~tul bors ifelio,•ed thl\.l don •· 1mmnud!"I .111 1mp,>rMllt ;.i.nJ ~liss .\1· .. vcdo 1s riresently ~t.uJy. tu he bette,· equipped hut !eels l k d h • b . . I , . • 10c ·e t o aeo we ave women 11.1,fllf(•h of rhe 1>r,,~•ure was psy.-ho- r,•si1twled 11111.-~ ln 11\e 1·1mu1111ulty •nl! ~lc•l11•nl and Surgical Nursing l':.ra;:~or alsu rn. developing good <lrlveni and police women. '<>i'klll" Tllr PVerpres..-nt threat' 11» should l>" " well rm111d~•I1rnr at l'. H. She st l/died six yeH111for ,•,lucahonal te\'hnlques. ,r .beln,: on,, c)[ the "r11tllni;- 20'i,' 11111lll"f••ll I Olli' sld,•d •rlem. " l.11..t,,,1 .. r·'s degree rn P11ra1~ay \li.◄, .\c<'rndo ,·,.usid,,r..,t! c II ~he c<:>nslden peopl,· h,•rc ltllltl'r .,,du1••:d 1?reo1 oervtlll9 1e11~lon. ll•t .. 11 ,,rcl,·r 1,, qualify for the In stitute f,., hl'r further studies rn nul'!lln11: rnh<tk Even though she haiJ oi1ad1• 1 '.11l111g <IOP rnaJor roursl• enUtili;, • Schoo l o! ,in-, uur school has providt'd t..,wh- fll>1tlYfrl11nd~ here, ,h,, f~I• we ••J•Pa~l01g Lh~ enllr,e y<'ar and this .\, one pro~i,<,t•lll'« • Ii.fl. ~c>her•II·111. Andres Barbero i11 Asundr\n. . There sho ! r1icul ussist.ance und funds w Or. "!)lit on i. front" an1i rh,n'l conve y ,d only U !e.culty discretion allow&. etoted, "~It.hough tbe, rurrit-11111111\ "''""' 1•,u1tmry l-0 ex))OCl:tllous, conoJlC· ts dema.ndllll, we lll'9 mo•·•• iha11 ,1 ,,d,~cl nursing for three yeul'll and lforh~ro's School of Nursin1t whcr, • our tru~ ~motions. One ~omplaint exprellllt<d b,y Miu 1,i1011 amon g the st ud ents ts "at r1•rnpN1~atc'<I with tllo """" l••fl~•· t· now a qualified nurse. She bas) sh,, had previ.,usly been atudy!nr, I A~cv0do is on tho eubJtct o! tho ' mlo.lmuru" One hoy polnt<HI tlllt, that n llfollm~ ot servi., 1 ' hu ,·,111ti11uedher Btudles to incrc11sc, She was al8o 11wardcd a W. h,•r knowledge in nursing and pau Kvllogg fellowship to study h~rl', we11th'-'!rh~re. It ls tou rc•ltl! • (' 1'"->1)eruti011 b l.l _mu~t ror 0111'. mnnity ' \dll t)l• nur reWUt "f'. J.t Cil!l~II Halt • Tb"/ ---------- -- - - -- - -- - -- -- -- -- - - - - ---- --- - -- Foreign Student Interview: Miss Acevdo , Nursing Student from Paraguay at U B . I fo 1 I~"" I I K., �Friday, April 19, 1963 SPECTRUM S,eclrumCaff /JoarJ /AllianceOispenses IMembershipCards LETTERS , ContlmM.I rr.1111 page I 1 Today. from 11 a.m. to 3 p .'111. }ll'ohably improve !Qr nldng Negro~ ~ ln l.A'tlorc Count,Y. Mlssl!llllppl nnd anolJier Ms lh Oh1b g-rudnnk group11 whan raque~trd Ille iuuallon nnd l!AVe m"' from artlcle ddinlng ,,,., !'n1ll- 1·graduale Math club ln advance. the tund raising wlll hold It.A final meeting of th e The n<1'<tmeeting or the EXPCU· rurther cmbarraAment b)' nollnl? cnmpal~ appenns In this edition. cmcatcr Wc-(lnesday al 7:30 pm in Uve CouncU of the As,,ociallon I> 1he following cor rectiom1 . In answer to the que.stlon11 Norton 2ml. The orriC<',rs..elect Jor l llCl>edulcd for MondRy Rl 7:30 p.m. Thr.lllk you very muctl. which app"nr above, I might refer the coming year wt ll preside at in IM 1<>1snge. the writ,,r to the Cnnstltullon of Conuany y,ou1·s, 1hr student ASbQClatlon which \l'tls meeting. They are Jam el\ Praka.~h Trlvedt <leclAre~ thli National Studenta W~ppel, Prdll .: Donald Bucbw&ld , AAlJ.l' V1'Ce-Pre11 .: Karen Gochenour, All ch11pt.ers of the Amerlca.n Assl)Clntlon Steering Committee Sec'y. and Yvonne Echlnnz Treall AssoclaUon or Unlvrrslty Prr,fes . Edito r' ~ nll f,c 11 standing committee of lhe Stu.. Rl"freshmcnlll will ba scrv~ nlte; sors in thq Niagara F rontier ar e The Spectrum rPgTet.B any mi s dent Senate. the editorial !Ocl. 5) th<' meellllg having thch• annual Spr1ng joint uf rl'llrlng edJt.or Joan Flory, meeting at D'Youvllle College, 320 W1<kr11t.andtng or embarrassment Porter Avenue, Buft8lo l, !'.ew which may have been e11used by whi ch definei; NSA. UI Current Soc laJ W1·tr 1U>eClub There wlll be a meeti n g o! t.hf' York, thle Thursday a.t 7:00 p,m. the Interview bolween Mr. Trivedi Magulne which reatufes an NSA Kupplemcnl, and to a host ot Soollll Wellure club Monday at ◄ Dinner will be $4 ,ljO pet' per son and Mr . Frenkel materlAI and various othe r lite1'11. p m. In Nol'lon room 330 El ection Dr . Thomas E. Connolly, pas t pn11tu.re concerning the organization, on "A ca To the Edltcr; or offlceni w111 be tht maln topic . ident of AAUP wt ll 11pea1< "Why Is It 1NSAI concerned demic Fr~om''. All f aculty are Gary Ligh.ter, on behalf of the Sid C lub )nvlted to participate . Di nn er res. N.S. A , Commltt.ee, has asl~ed re91. \11th Issues such as thi s one?" UB Skl Club will present their ervaUona shoul d be made wi th dence 1tudent.s 'to gtve 1up !heir PoSRlblY, becauso there arc people rll'llt Annual Sw'1m Parly a l the Mrs. M. Miller (Ext. 2217) by Mon Tuesday evening men! In order to In 011~ country who are conce rned about the rights oC others and nre Kiaalng Bridge Sk\ Area In Col. day , help 110me 22.000 Negroes In willing to give ot them~clves ln d«I . The May 6 event will run Lenort County, Mlsslsslp ,pi. def enRe of th~• · beliefs . from 1:00 -p.m. until 7 An a<Jmla. Mode m languag es Tn innklng your doolai1m, It IH Mr 1..lghtcr le n member or NSA lllon charge nt $2,60 ro r non -mem . Tbe Department of Modern L1rn bers wtll Include 11Wlrnmlng, food, guage11 and Llt.erature announcei; asked that each of you ,consider, and hn 1 been sup1;r\'l!!lng this progrom Asked If he o.nd dancing . Trnru,po1·tallon leav . a public lectuze (In English) on and preferably become acqWllnted parlkular coope ra lion from 1n, Norton Sunday al 1 :00 p.m. la "Bertolt Brecht'• Epic Theater" with, the answere to the · follow. has received othe r pNsons, Mr . Lighter spoke Included In the price or the llrket ll Thurnday, May 2 Ill 4:30 p.m. In ini; quutlnns: htghly or our 11dmlnlslrallon's April 22 nl Crosby 12~. The lecture will hP whlr.h will bo on 81114!o t , What 111 tbu National Stu. effort>, ror th1• prognm, and \JI~Ticket office. Tickets for mem . given by Dr. Jack M. Stein, Pr o. dents Association. who are ass1iol8nce given him by other bcra a~ $2 .00 . re!!llOr of German Harvard Uni 1111 nfflceni, what are its students, Including members of versity. pun111ses; why 111It concerned NSA . Study St.arllng Monde,y , AprJl 22 1n l~sues such as fhls one? with Two ColloquJum~, In German on Fu1•111ermore, Mr . Lighter was 2. Why has Mr Lighter had no informed Of lht: situation In Le. 'lorton Union licket booth for the ··verhBltnla zwischen Gedlcht und 11\'allable all day as a student Musik Im deut.achen Fled,'' will b,• h1•lp from other Hudcnt.s. florc County via the, ntttional ,,eprcially those involved tn malllnltll nf NSA . Concerning news. 1<tlld)' area. conducted by Dr Stein. 'l'hl'H ' nnd pRper covernge, I do not reel N S, A. In orgnnlzlng colloqu.tums are OLJ4.1l to atudentA Omdu nw Stu@nt 11 plnnnlng thlR appeal• Spcctrnm need be emb.'ltTaRc•I. 'J'ickelll are now on 11111e o.t thr und faculty and othe rs with HpC• ti. Wl1ro Informed Mr. Lighter And notionally, the lnc1uc"U Norlon Vnlo11 lkkeL hooUt for the ,·1a1 Interest In lhe t-0pic. The first ur lhts probll'm an Mi.,~ISMIJ)jll which hRVe led lo the prelicn• pr o. Gradualc SI udenta' ovening at the colloquium WIii be held on Thllr,1and what were thelr sour ce~ dny, May 2 fr0Tl1 7 :00 to 8; 15 p,m gram, the voter 1·,•glsh ·att un -irt\'I' , Rendezvous Room or tho Statler <>flnCormntlon? Th e sltunllon llll' lllTl'SlS of intcrgrallm1 ll'BJ. Hlllou, li'rld1Ly, Aprll 26. The pi,o Crosby H8ll 118. 'l'ho s~'1:0lld wlll ha• hull llllle or no 111·op1•1~rs 111111 the rl'fllSRI 10 11rrcst grum wlll consist of o unique per be hdld on Fmlay , May 3 rro,11 n,,wspaper covc1-a,:t._ ronlt'tll. 1n Dick Gregot·}, hnw rnrmanco by Gypsy Rose Lee, fol. I :30 to :-i:4:i p m .. Crosby Hall Ir Who 1s lhe food tor 111111w,· 1 rei:ch'l.11 ottenl.ibn from ull u11•u;,. lowed by dancing a!Wr the ,how l•nU< Mu~1c• Clu b 11,•ing s~nl t•1 nml how I~ t1 01 eommu ntcatlon. Ticket.a are on salu lo Grad1111l1' b,•ng dl~trlblltcd? Thcl' c will be ri rnCteling of th~ Th 1•1·rIs much lhnl can be NIIIO Students for only $1.110 per por • Folk MUSIC Club On Tuesday , at One mc!II out of a ye-or do, .. not tor the "t ood tor freed om" p1c,. 110n, with the rcrnalnlng amount 3 p.m . 1n room 335 Norton. All llt'em tu bP a ,·cry )arge lasue !!mm a9 well "~ NSA such ~ be subaldlz.ed by tht' Omduat.• ~l't' invll~ and brlnll' your lnstni. Howev.-1 . any r1t1zcn engaging 1n nctivtlll.'s shoulll be appla111l<d A6!10<:1Btton ments. !l nmpalgn 5\JCh as thlR ha~ 8 It la lt) he noted tho.I Urn Cmd. responll.lbllity to thorough!}' under !iprin g W1~c•nd stand s uch question~ as ha vp bceh wale Student Lounge on t.h0 thml Friday o.tternoon, April 26, the JJOllNIhere before,, giving h11 all. floor of Nor ton Union la now open for use during all hours that th l' Sprlnk Weekend Com mittee will out ,u1,r101t, Union is open. The toungel Is mea111 show the movie, "Love ln the Aft • Elizaht-!h Wlll~on IA provide a pl ace tor relo..x11,tio11ornoon" In Diefend orf 147. The co. •:itlt,or ', !"ow: nnd meeting of graduate stud en l~ stars or this pt,cture are Gar) ' ti ,~ nutura) lhnt when an In. of aU dlBclpllnes. Study tables with OooJ)<'r, Audrey Hepburn and Mau . dh'ldllBI l~ requested tc p !edge II c(>lllfortRblo chairs ond privat.r rice Chevalie r. Showllme Is 1:00 c-onlnb111,vn tu a eauee, quextlonij lo.vorn tory faclllUcs url' now !lvnll. p.m.. and admlSlllon Is free. Fol• ns 111 the, no.tore and pllljpoae of abl~. In thll tulurc . free toff~I' towing thti movie, an ln.rormal the pl'ugmm should be answrred. wm be serv ed during e.xam wctil< LWl.l!lpally WIii bl' held from a.ri The April 12 edition of The Spec. and 1<,1 apcdnl meetings ot "mall p.m. on Norton Terrace tnun cleacrib,,d th e NSA program I You W<>llhl i11 No1·ton 220, I.he Alliance will btl distr lbutlng memberehip cards lo all lull-lime day s ludenl8 . Men.be1ahip entitles th e individual to run in the party primaries for the Student Senate a.nd also to att.eno all party meo.tlngs and tunclio:ns . As of Saturday, on)Y lhoae at.u. dents holding memberships card s will be considered members of th~ Allience. Concert Will Close Spring Arts Week Tho Slee Choral Ooncert will be g1vcn tomorrow at 8:30 p .m in the multi.purpose room or N or. ton, closing the Spring Arla Fe11t, Iva( week. The Men's Club and tho Women 's Chorale under thf direction Of Andrew H eath, W,o, sololsl.8 'I'o.eko F ujii, Mar l ene Badger, Lawrence Bearce anc Wllllam Wagner, "111perform Ure Beethoven Mase In C. All fou.r soloists appeared in the recent production, "The Mother of US All", opera by Virgil Thorrn!on and Gertrude! Stein, 0111cr works to be ln<:Jmled are "FugiteR and Cn.ntilena11" Ml1 "Oa ncf' in Praise'', both by Mr Thoms on r" . .. ,, .. BEER ISJ A UsrABEER,. • uNLE ss IT'S C- ,Jroquois lntern a Oonat a,... , .... Inc:. lkl"•loj N Y. Important Notice!! SENIORS PLACEYOUR ORDERSFOR CAP&GOWNS ReproductionsOf Abstract PaintingsExhibitedin Norton AND GRADUATION I Tcclrnology an,1 11rl huvc btocn hl1•nded in rcprodurtions of twt-lvo 11l••lrnr1 puintings which ore curr1•ntly <111,•,chibit in ll11• <'or•,dor~ hHt', The print.&, which were commie• 11oned to Sl'rve a9 cove rs for the m111tazint " lnt.ernati on al Scie nce nnd Technology" aro int.erpreta tious of scientific principles and tech niqu es. They have been termed 1,y critke aa an experiment in the relationship between two kinda o1 ,·reoth•ity - that of th" urtisl and thnt ur the ~cienti11t and engineer. , 'l'h ey will be on exhibit ror suver . al week 1. Titles and ortistA are. "Information Retrieval'' by Wang liui-~tinii, "Near-Surface Vehicles" by Edmond Casarella, "E lectricit y 1-'rom neut '' by Ray Ridahock, "TIil' New Optira" by Bann e:i Be.-l<mann, Engineenng With \ti crobe11" hy !ltetGerald Sch,•ck, "Hirh-Energy 11 Forming" by Jamee M. Grahnm. I ".Soli,IK Uurl~r l're 11s11 rc " by Jnnlc~ llr~inin. ''Tools for Chemical Annly~i•" hy Ray Schulli, "Places for Research" Ly Alida Walsh Kipke, "The f;11r1h's Crust" by Scutt Hyd1•. ''Lenrning Ma~hin~s·• by Edmond rusar<"llu, am! ".Magnetic Mater ia\s" bl St.Roley Row<>,Jr. ANNOUNCEMENTS === NOW - At Our Pen Counter We print everything trom v ;:::!ling coro ,v o newspaper , 8UiFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORI ~. 1 133S E. DELAVAH AVE. - TX 3-0913 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SERVICE · QUALIT Y . PRICE Prinlcrlf of Th.e Spectrum .-i11ce l !Jj'I :....-=-=-=-=-===:-::-=--====-===---= .......... -------' "ON CAMPUS" �SP E CTRUM Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGESEVEN WBFO Announces Schedule Visiting Prc>f. ~:06 6:16 Over the Back Fence 6:30 Relax wHh HI-Fl i:00 Netherlands 9ololsl.6--<tea9 :00 turlng the Dnnzt (lun'l'tet 7 · 30 Panora.ma. of t.he Lively Arts Fran ce : l nt !rvlew with plan• lat Jean Casndeaus, Ja pan: A rep0rl on the current cl:ne mu 11rodut-"llon scene, Ita ly : Review of the two produ<l- 10 : 00 rlona or Alban Be-rg's "Woz- 10:10 tock'' don,. In Florence and Vt1nire. MO ND AY S 06 SU RV IV AL -"Problem,; or Lectures H•~re PRI M IT IVE M US IC -Introdu('tlc',n to tile st udy of ethnomu!<lcol()gy. F IR ST Professo r M.H.L. Pryce, British physidst of the H.H. Wills Phy. !lies Laboratory ar the Un1iv~rl!ily ot Bristol, Bristol, Engla!nd, Will de]lver three let:tures at U1e State University of New York at Buf falo t rom April 29 • May J, P rofessor Pryce will serw a~ Visiting lecture r at the U11,i vereity under tho au.spices Of the, Amer. lean Association Of P hysi~I Teach ers and the American tnstltute ot Physics. On Monday, April :m he will Jooture at 4 p .m, in room 111 Hochstetter Hail, 11n " P honon Momentum." That evening a t 8 p,m. In the Facu lty C lub ~ will talk on "Magnetism. and Colour.'• "Spin Lattice Relaxatio n," wilt be hli< topic Tuesday, A.pri[ 30 11-t,1 pm . in 111 HochRtette r . PE RFO R M A N CE OF F R E NC H lnghelbrecbt le Tllleul, MUS IC 0 . E. : L o Chen e et rhe French Na tional Ortbestra a:nd soloisui uoder th•• direction ot tbe t"OrnJ>O.'!er , Newe George n, Shaw'M Don Juon In Rell'' with the First Drnmo Qui;rtet, Cedrk Hordwlcke, t'bar]l'S BoYer, Charles Lau,~liton n.nd A1m&a Moore• ht'ad Df.\1°elo11Lng Countries Which AfTeel the Survival or the UnJted States" TH URSDAY •1:00 lnternttlionnl (' on<wrr Hnll 6: 15 BBC Repor t !O· lll 1-'olk Mu~I• • , l.l:00 MuKIC: rrum St11dlu " ('" TUESD A Y ti: 16 European Review IJ:30 Relax With Iii-Fl 7: 00 Wa~blngton llepvrlR G:30 Relax wllb HI-Fl , : Oil WBF'O NP.WR RPg(']AJ. Re1iort$ from I 11., U.N Clnh Model SPl' lll'lty Council mooting ~ :OIi New i:15 Small Wol'ld - 1,:111.aholh ~: 05 <'ogito-.JRrry J,lebowitz Drlbbeo ~: 00 <'onct>rt HJtli- Salnt-SaenR i 30 Let·~ J.e11r.n (;01,unn, follow. 10 :·011 Ni,w ~ lowing Mln lmum Standarc ' 10:10 Wei¼kly Re1>0rt rro111 the U.· Cam..l'tf_j(}reek ·r/ ole& The h1'Cltber;i or Alph a PIil Om~ a wll1 hold a ml>:er with Lo.mbd a rnit Iota rrom 0C'l'f at t bP Club Bar Satnrdny night and a mixer with Slgmn Sigma &0ror1ty tr9111 Butta lo Stale o,u Tue&doy evening at no. ~t!ltt'~. TII~ tralers w-lll usher for the Hnnor~ Oonqnet 'T'ue•day eve· ning, April ao. bold a ti'!\ ln honor or oil 110rorlt, pledges Sunda y M Flowe r S tree t. T hr •lstero w ll J)llrtlctpn.te i n the Olymp tca, Sunday. aponllOrlld by~ (:amrna Phi. The •brother11 or Slama Ph i Ep• I• Ion wl.ll bo ld a aQC 1al wtlh nu nia. tonlghl rrom 9-1 nt <Ille Nor thl&ll4 n11Hl A dated p&rty will b& held Beta Ph r Sigma wlll hold thlllr rr()!n 9-1 tomorrow eTen lo~ 1t the d<>Rln!( 11R'nirMi\Y I at thP Execu Tra nslt 1,.1nc~. Mu sic tor bOth tive Hotel. Plans nre being modn 1)11.rtles wlll b,· 11rovldPd t>y tbo; ror a one-week. get-toge ther durlni: Prophe,ts, tho summer vacati on. A rlllit:IOU~ broatcrMt WIii be bal d In ooordlnatioo 'll'kh l.F.C.'a Help by the. br111Jten1Sunday morni ng lo Week, tho brothers ()! Ph i Epa ll on the prt vr~II\ dln!ntr r oom or Oood P l held an nlfllir nt Cblldren'a Ros• year . Tha n.w R.obart A. JQ11 ea 11ltnl. will be tl1e SJXl(lkl'r. A coc kt11U The slijtors or Sigma De lta T au ,,arty will be hol d by t.he broth en, will bold their closing altlll r ot U\o bQ!orc the SprJng Weekend d1111ce, season Mny 5 at the Erle Uowus 'l'h11 <'111,iingn lralr will b11 hol d on Oou.ntry <'lub. Mai· 22 ut 'l'ronsit Vnllev <"01111tr'l' Tbe pledges ot Sigma Kap pa will ('lub . -~obhlet<-! Ger man VocabulQ ry N -'l'hlll week's happenings in ,, .. psulP ijUmmary from { : Ofi Mn stenwol'ks rrom !•'ro rwe the Krentest ho(ll' for world ~ ;35 fo1eroational BOok neview 11&a c e. 1'be United Na.tlQJls ood I.Jilerary Report iO : ::o \111stc from Studio "C" •► ;00 Oont·ert Hall - Brahm~· Sym . Host Paul Qulnlnn phony No. 2 In D Major, Op. 73; tbo first recording from FR ID AY Ph11hormon1r Holl >II l,ii11• t\: 16 lnti>rn111lonnt Reporl ohl Center 1;::l(I Rl'lax wllh BL.Fl 10:l)O News · 7 : 00 Al the P residen t's Req uest 10: 10 T H E ST O RY BE H IND T HE - Thi> nrot 11ro11ra111 , "An bauklug jij T H EAT R E-How Overall View·· obtained; how the eninlpres 7 . 30 Let·~ Learn Germon rretoPat) eot producrr Rha.pes the 11lay. 7: ~5 WushL11gton lteports S: 00 Sound of flroAdw-ay and WED NESDAY Hollywood B:16 Germany Too·ay 9:00 Concert Hall --<i\lozart 6;30 Relax wltb HI-Fl ~: 00 WBF O NEW S SPEC IAL : A lll:00 News leoture d iscussion by A.met·10:10 "Pea(•e Corps Plus One" Part fMlr lea's grealiMlt vlolln18t Isaac $Lorn r""orded during the 10: ~6 Mo1ele Town US.A. wlt.h Dave Jay, SPEOJAL J11zz SUNY Spring Arts Feellval promotional program . S:00 News Feminine Footwear ~:00 News UNIVERSITYPUZ.A Tempt!st Winners... Lap 3 ! Garr L ll wlt If u nurn smokes one pack a day for s everal years and then quits, after ,mo year, his chances of es t•aping cancel' are fifty percent bet ter. Dr. Moore spoke in the confer ence theater of Norton last Wed nesday at 8:30 p.m. His talk wa s s ponsored hy the I\!ilia rd Fillmore College Student Association. Distussing th e cuntroversey over the efficu,•y of lilt~ rs , he stated that they du reduce the number of tars, but accordi11g tu Dr . Moore , the best wuy to filter your smoke is to use a water pipe. II ~a fl R 0, 8. M>t~ltcll • L ,, M<c!l1•• -~•flt.,. ...,.....~, i,.i:i, 11, rr.1,,,., 1 tt VIIPll'IIUO U. (S111!1 I s1.,, L1f1jelt1 Coll,1e Justl•e. ewro, St, Bon.,enturoU. ,. D. '*l"IU , Il l u. OfNewMll<CCI 'II, Uw,rj R. W1111I Cltr.lmtnCollr•tt Morrh S, 1,,., u.or0t0rr11 I , . S, Holder,Jr, $I M1r,'1 U. Did you win in Lap 4? IMPORTANT! Ii j'llfJ rtl)tti '"'Int Jllflo 20,. llll•llft IJUIP1 cta,m ,our P11"1t.1 fnm41fll~f l llM,tr.o. f.,orw,.tt,tih· ,n accoroanr,. ¥tlfft """ , , •·') or, Ilk ,,..,, ,.,.\r• 1.J! ;in,,r license pl1He G1rf1, t ~ou m~y chooo U'l<Jlll,} d ., /1,r,, bet\ utg ,u p 61'U •Pllld (WO I Plu, S SOO111 , : ~(•t' ilt HolfddJ ,n f utop, lo• ,l ;ih All claim{ 1orT•tn If anti O>ntofatlon f>rilt' • . mus! b6 ;,nt •ii ff ,uorod ma,!, po,1ma,i..d &y April'27, l~&l 'a <iroc•l•od by rh•' iU<l&tt ,,' no laltr th•n AprlJ2 9, 19&3. . . I 0328872 6. A81847111.&191819 16.Al1203 2. 85520837. C17538012. A07860317.A337471 452 18.C46789 3 3. 86311558. A13U8J13. 0215 59 19.8911494 4. 01481389. C70W2 14. A6091 3177 20.8482160 5. CS9115510. A90979115. C61 CO N S OLA nO N P RIZ E NUM8E~S l ' B faeult r member F re d Rr t1s1> I ;.lll i;rve a ro111•ert. ~ID)' J 2 ElinInc Tb e weekly srudont recital ~ glv• I\USIIA Ck, ;()J)rl\11 0. will ~I n II re Pn by applied music studen ts will ci tal \la y 17 If you hold J: 1..'>"t? .1t•1J'' r>,,111numbe r /OU w,,, 1 4 spttd P,.1rt abtt1 Ht Fi SlM01) -s~1 rne WiilfZ b'i' f(l.,1\ V1c10, Or ,o J ,... , , \ 1 i Ni~ \ ll'mpe&f• (Stl' 0t 1 (,..11 1:;l,11mm8 ru 1H J f"' M-,,u,tt •JI )'01~, ti, Pf"lJt p1.,1,. MHt ol s~rvl' ,.,a,m,n~ 1.i"e:. ii iten •biJ~tt I asa103 1 s.msm 131335411 ts. mm, 23.1mm '1t 1.1141s s1 9.cuuoJ 11 comas19.m1m 24.C44'1 1 ~-A49165110, msm IS.C7S710320.AOS7t5525. 1107'1• . Play I~M I $2 r ertorm ers th !, Tu ~~duy wlll lie pla.nls LB Gnry Coheo and Victoria Tho> rolp of f'n 1pk iP wlll be 1,la )'-1 Bugelakl, cla rlnetl i.-ia CtiarlSJs ,-d by Tana Tolson . Edythe I nn i, Wall.hall and ~ lul~ HoJ'ner . oboist wm play Bero.Ice, and Pan t A t k in s I will play John Henry Ot b,,r, a p Donald Larte r ty. 11e uMog i.o tbo cast ar e J obn l ,1,u ,i Ke n Sl<'ll'OI. C&rol Ru din, illl d , ., , ,., Ba ird Conc~rta The Buttalo Sympl1one Lte under el a Jlndey 1 I ! 1 1381031 U139584 ll cmm 16. l211594 21.t40Uot ? mo1107. cmos,12.omm 11.amm 22 .1mm eo11t1nu e every The d ,,p arl.nw nl of dram a and ~1.oe1,h wtll 11r,,,,1.• n1 " The Mtmiber of t be Weddin g" Thu rs da y-S und ay , \l ny 2~ al ~·3 11!>Ill l u llo.Jrd H a ll Adrn ls• lon f<>r st 11d..-nl 9, fa cult y, and sra rr •• fl : ~Pnera l adml ~srm, Aftcil K.Hm t Polll•ndStilt ~ • fl ReclL11a ~ri.m a will begin l\ t 1 J). Ol . All ta t'llity a.nd student s n re Invited to s tt e od n. "''' ·: w. T. Oll>tr ll mU W, fdf D. J. Ta• 1IIYld Worett tet Poll(Sl1ffl Weekly Student Recitals to Continue THISemester Ends t•1ke pll\Ce Lo the reh r ursal hnll ot Huh·d : th e other tw o program s •·lit be in Ih a audltoriuru . All JlfO J l ~111.rf.Ir '.¥•..,~ there were 3R,000 Dr . Mo ore als o remat·ked that ,lc aths from lung cancer. Next year lung rancer is predi cterl t o people wh,1 quit smoking generally 11ass auto accidents and ris e l o gai II fr om Iive to fifteen pounds. He advised thos e who find that 11,000. they can't give it up completely "Smoking is rww common in th e t o s witch t o cigan or pipes. These xwontb grad e," h~ commented and have little or no effect on thl• lungs wont on to say, "that parent's ex an d there is only a poss ibility o( ampl e is the strongest sinJ:!'le J.ac minor damal!' e to the in s ide of the t nr in teen -uge smokin g. " mouth. Tu esdl\y until tbe ;md or th e ll8Ill<N1ter : Apr . 23 and :10, a nd Mny 7, Thi s T11PSday'11 will 81"• 0, Groff PonnStat• Lmu College H,U. Rounl•s. Kanmsrate year Student Erh 1t In a lifeti100, the average per son spends $,i,000 on cigarettes. Did you know that out of sixteen lung cancer patients only fout· can be helped, and on ly one can be saved? So said D1·. George Moore, director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, one of the three hospitals in the U. S. which is devoted to tally to cancer research. Last JO• Y. u. ot S,o frao. Few Lung Cancer Patients Can be Helped Says Moore by Peter Ostrow SHERIDANPLAZA tM, ' "• ~''-.-r1, t11• GJWIDPRIX !,O Get with tli,ewinners. •. far ahead In smoldn11 satisfactionI �ttAGE EIGHT , SPECTRUM Friday, Apr il 19, 1963 et mo your e BOOH~S Here are the books you've been waiting for - at BIG, BIG, SAVINGS Up to 75o/o1off Many New Books Right frc)m our shelves in PSYCHOLOGY ART & ARCHITECTURE CRAFTS & HOBBIES GOV'T & POLITICAL SCIENCE MEDICIN E NATURE POETRY REFERENC E WORLD A FF,AIRS TRAVEL BUSINESS ECONOMICS HISTORY LITERATURE MUSIC PHILOSOPHY Plus a Great Sele◄:t ion of Recent FICTION BEtstsellers at the same BIG, BIG,. SAVINGS BECOBDS M-1789 . Poblo Casals ploys D-,orok.: CELLO CON· CERTO. The world's greatest cellist bri lliant ly per~ fo,ms. Pub . at $4 .98. Only $1. 98 S- 1790 . Pablo Casals p loys 0-,orok: CELLO CON Only $1. 98 CERTO. Stereo. Pub. ot $5. 98: M- 104 9. Boch. EASTER ORATORIO. Outstanding example of Bach's rollglous feeling, this orotorio combines a Quartet of voices with orgqn and or· chestro. Pro Muslco Chamber Orch. of Vienna, Grossmann conducting. Pub . at $4. 98. On ly $I. 98 M-1781. Mozart : MUSIC FOR TWO PIANOS ICom. p letel. Three lmoginotlvo, engaging works: Concerto for Two Pianos, Sonata, ond Fugue. Alfred Brendel Only $1.98 & Wolter Klein. Pub. at $4.98 5·1782. Moza rt: MUSIC FOR TWO PIANOS. (Com. plete. Stereo. Pub . at $5.98. Only $1.98 M-1968. MAHALIA!. Mohollo Jackson gives her special treatment to 12 beautiful and deeply moving Spirituals. Inc. Move On Up o Little Higher, Didn't It Rain, IO more. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 KRIPS' COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES The famous Beethoven Festival Recordings mode by the London Symphony Orch. conducted by Joseph Krips. Without question the outs tanding presentotlon of oil 9 mosterpicces, recorded with extroordmory technlcol skill, on 8 magnificen t 12" Long Ploys Hondsorne 2-color soft- cove r book present s o Pictorial History of the Composer's Life ond Times, extensive notes on the symphonies. over 30 illustrations . Pock• aged ,n sumptuous lea therette gift cosu. M-1740. Mooourol. Pub. at $39.50 . Only $14.95 S,1 4 71. Stereo. Pub. ot $4 8 .00 . Only $14.95 M-1809. FERRANTE AND TEICHER PLAYS tJRAHMS VARIATION. Great duo piano team ploy Brahms Vorlot,on on Theme By Hoyd,i ond seldom heard Sain t-Soens' Variations nn Theme BY Beetho ven. Pub . at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-1844 . Tcha ikovsky: SY MPHdNY ::t4. Greet cho ruses for bro~• and woodwinds plu,; magnificent string sectio ns. Scherchen cond V,ennc, State Opero Orch. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M- 1 13. Collector's Item: ALICE'S 1~DVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. Reod and sung by the inimitable Cyril Richard, original music score by Alec Wilder , ployed bY the New York Woodwind Quartet - the Lewis Carro ll closs,c complete on four 12" LP rl'Cords in deluxe full-color ;llustroted gift box, plus o facsimile volume of the rare 1865 first edition of the book! lllustroted by John TennlE,I. Oroq Pub. at $25.00 . Only $6.95 M-871. !RISH DRINKING SONGS. You'll wont to 101n Patrick Gelvin os he sings One·Eyed Reilly; Mush, Mush; 14 more au thentic hoole~• songs. Pub . at $4. 98. Only $1. 98 M-1 914 Boch ST MATTHEW PASSION, Mogn,· hcent complete recording of greot work for chorus, orchcstro ond soloists featuring Fischer·Dieskou , Pub . ot $19 .92. On ly $7 .92 M-960 RICHARD STRAUSS· Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pronke, Don Juon, Dance of the Seven Veils. Sensuous, swash-buckling, lilting music by th e master of orchestral harmonies . World famous Leopo ld Sto kowski leads the Stadium Symphony of N. Y. Pub. at $4.98 . Only $1.98 S-1316. Strouss : TILL EULENSPIEGEL'S MERRY PRAN KS, etc. Stereo. Pub . at $5 .98. Only $1.98 M- 1222 . GREAT BRITISH BALLADS. Deluxe al· bum Includes Ewon MocColl and A. L. Lloyd singing The Bold Fisherman, 9 more. Comp lete text included. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-1266, Beethoven : EMPEROR CONCERTO. G41· omor Novoes p loys this beloved piano concerto with Only $1 .98 ort,stry ond warm. Pub. at $4.98. M-1295 Highlights from PIRATES OF PENZANCE I Am o Pirate King, Model Mojor General, 11 more sp,r ,ted songs from the merry Gilbert & Sullivan force sung by the Sovoyords. Pub. a t $4.98. Only $ I 98 SENSATIONAL YALUE! WORLD'S GREATEST CLASSICAL MUSIC. Svlotoslov Richter , Dovid Olstrakh, Emil Gllels , other top ortists perform 34 of the most me lodic and popular works of Motort , Beethove n, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, etc. All se lecti ons ore complete . Two deluxe sets, each con ,oining ten 12" , Lo,ig-Ploying, Hi-Fi records in hond· some gift box. M·l508. WORLD'S GREATEST CLASSICAL MUSIC, I 0-record set complete Vol. I. Value $4 9 50 Only $9.95. CLOTBl[NG VALUE 89 228 95 42 46 125 20 41 43 Girl's sport shirts (Roll up & long sleeve ) Men'• ties Prs, Men'• Summer wt. slacks Men'• ltolion length trench coab--dork plaids Men's sweaters Prs. Men's dreu socks Summe-r weight sportcoats Men'• hoh Men'• 1tretch belts SALE PRICE 65 1.98-2.98 69c-2 / 1.19 2.98 59 30 35 29 11.95 Up to 40 '1<,off 59c -2 / 1.00 36 12.95 1.79 & 2.29 49 23 Pm. Swim trunks (checks, plain, plaids) Mun's short slee ve sport shirts Wltite dress shirts Pla,stic oir line bogs Juvenile knit polo shirts 11ize4-6-8 Yo,uth knit polo shirts !iize 10- 12- 14- 16 W~1ite shawl collar sweat shirts Wluite zipper neck sweatshirts s:izes 10-16 1 3 .95 -5.95 1.50 -2.50 4.95-5.95 19 .9S Up to 15.95 1.00-1.50 24.95 2.98-3.98 2.95 1.49 2 .98 2.98-3.98 1.00 1.79 1.77 -2.29 2 .77 39c 1.00 1.59 2.97 1.59 2.75 1.59 �Friday, April 19, 1963 PAGENINE SPECTRUM £or oneyor .. iversity . ~~ 0 SVPPLJIES VALUE SALE PRICE VALUE SALE PRICE 10 19 5 5 23 11 44 6 44 14 34 22 6 3 30 21 Pkgs. Blue Silk Tone Envelopes (30 in) .25 .09 Boxes Stationery & Boll Pen 1.00 .49 Boxes (100 in) Informal Enclosure Notes 2.00 .69 Boxes (10 in) Invitation Notes .so .OS Boxes University printed Notes (20 in) 1.20 .3S Faber Costell Pencil Sharpeners 1.50 .69 Fine Line..Drohing Pen ( 1) & Points (12 1.00 .39 .98 Self measuring divider 2.00 Box sets (3 in each set) Asst.Sheaffer block leads .19 ea. box 3/ .25 .so Blue square type pencil cups 1.25 1.25 .49 Note paper holders .29 .75 Rubbermaid 3 x 5 memo sheet holders .OS .79 Exec. paste pens Brown-6 hole loose-leaf notebooks 1.25 .49 6 ¼ X 3¼ .29 Grey-6 hole loiose-leaf noteboioks .98 .25 -.29 .10 Plasti c adjustable bookcovers .09 .20 Monthly Trav el Expense Record Gll''IS ASSORTED .JEWEi.RY SAI.E PRICED Sets (4 books each) Weekly tax expense record 32 Cnlendors - Month ot o Glance Desk pod size-- Jon . to Dec, '63 35 8 V2 X 11 refilloble--Jon. to Jan . 22 Baiok Rocks (make your own) 6 Dusk size piod--Jon . to Dec. '63 8 DEtsk blott er pads 2 De,sk blotter piods ln•,est one nickel for an emblem for your co, 5 doz. Scripto Cartridg e Pens 6 Fis.her Desk Sets 4 Est·erbrook Desk Sets 8 Eslterbrook Desk Sets 1 Porker Desk Set 5 doz. Autopioint Mech. Pencils fine & regular 2 Used Typewriters (os isl 27 .10 4/ .30 1.49 1.00 .79 .75 .60 .so 2.50 1.25 .30 .98 .59 1.00 3.00 3.95 3.45 10.00 .OS .59 1.98 2.25 1.98 3.98 1.25 .69 $29. & $S9. �PAGETEN SPECTRUM Frldoy, April 19, 1963 ~ Student~Senate Accomplishments of Past Year Reviewed ; Alliance History Traced R\' LONI LflVV H fs only fitting and proper that Th~ Spect rum dedicele a page of It s tinnl Issue to a review of the ,•ndenvors aod accompllsh men ts of the 1962-1963 St ud en t senate and tht' Ideals and 1>spiratlons of the members of the 1963 _1964 Sena.le , To facilitate lhc e~curacy o( this 11rlkk, the Incoming oCflce~s, sev. N·nl <'ommilll•e chairmen onr\ the r1111·1ylea1lers, were tntervlowed Ats,, sevMnl 111r1ulrleswere mad<' into lh" formatll'ln of lht• new ..pposition 11urty, <'ampu6 Alhanc,,,, nurlng U1~ first wePk 111 1,•1111,tnary, l\llcluwl gh.o.Jilro 1111 d An, ,11 E , Falk ,.pok e f-0 Dean ~1,t,c,•ll<ow or th e genera l in t~rt'.~t on mm11us In e~tablls~iug n ~f•c•oin l polltlcu.l p11rly . '1111 • h~ t• 11rga11l,,1•1'8U1en ,..,11cll1<-1 l ,•11rl1111J; ,:-roup~ not :offlllah'it \\Ith th o Unltoo Sl11ctr,111~l ',irt~. -.:r1111 p, th at prt-Vl111L ~ly lu1d 1111tJ»lrUclpakd 1wtlw ly In lit, • Stutlrnl A ~~o<'.\uU,,n. "Umted Students was ,.. closed 110.rty al th e lime of the forma. 11011or oa.m)lu11A11111.11, •1•" sald Mt·. ·•hnplrn . TIH• f1rat pa11y aucus , com. pnsed of o u e repreaent nUve from i,aoh ur the s11pporting groups, de lcrmi1wtl t he h1<. ~ic pnllcie >1of Ute 1artv and clcct1.'<I the followln '-' 1 , " c•rflcers by a unanimous v,,tc: M i. chae l Shapiro , chalrmn11; Allen E . f'alk, parly whlp, J im Tilus and F'm.nk Ale!ISi, pla.Uorm co-ch 11ir nu:!n: and Ron l{ubby se crelary o&JIQCI mei:ely a mouthpiece fol' a tool of the admi nistra tion. Th e lho ,adminis tration and jl.lllt an ·cause celcbrc' of the y~r was the easy Uoket to graduate or pro. !csslona1 school. The president. a I Kee hlm, has a definite and Te• 31>onslble posillon, w'hloh if na1·. rled out In the proper pel"l!pectlw , can aid both the administration 1111d th e '!tude nt body. "It Is my feeOing that the stu. denl~ on t hus campus B.re not "'ware of 1 I the many academic and lntellcotunl opportu nitie s that are preRcnt within thd University 8nd 2 > the <lt'.'!lreof the RdmlniRl ration IQ hear the voice o! the ~tudent. i>l1dyin malt.ei"S that cnncem their ge ne1·a1 welfare. Senate'!< program on Polltlcal I deologies . Many members of both the fllcu tty and administration wl're oppo~ed to the Rchool's invl. lation,; to Si r OIIWald Mosely nnd lo Dr. Herbert Aptheker. If the Senate were me1·elv a figure head, th e administration co u \ d ha,·e alleviated 11IJrif its apprehensions by cancelling the prt!llent.nUons "May r strass that this pro. gram wa_q not propo9$ld t.., test tho! A reminder th~t Anniversary nd !ldmlnl~lrallon, but rath~r cnac~ed wooke begins .next Friday. This will celebrate tbP 2&Lh nnnlvPrsary , in 1n,e purs ui t of academic In- r,f New,Jllon Clubs a( \1B and S!Ale qult'Y, lhus U1e motives were suf. 're,wher~• College and wlll lncltu le flcidnL to eam the ,·e;ipect aud a Communion Brcnllrnst o.nd Dinner bocking Of the adminlslrallon. By Dance . setllng up these high Ideals and The next N ewman meeting will fncu!li11g our prog,·ams In th en•! ha held ln 1he_..,=-rono11 ,·nnfer ent••• d1rccllon~. the Senat e ha;, ,:,arn •.atrP \Vedneaday o.t 7::U) P.m. lls<•lf II respected and influenti a l Hillel Voit•~ on rampus,. This voic e 11111!;11wlll soon sor II i.r,IIIJnlh 111 11 l o bo abused by 11ny proprmen: s Si;rvlc" this evening al 7: 45 1,.m . ,,r n, sh acls which would serve I h1 thr R_lllel House . nr . •111sU11Hot. 10 glv ~ the Senatt• 11 more ·spec. I ruann wtll speuk (111 ; "floes .fudaI Ism f-lnve Oog11111M!''t\l\ Oneg Sboh l•-•·11lar• air . , th e Sonut.o bat wlll follow , " lu !<umrm,th111 mu ~t uot l11t lls,•U be dom.1HIilei wlll hold a.nolher of Ifs 1111i-r11by 11w admini,tratiou n_ellcate ..sen Su11pers Sunday eveand t'.a.culty of thC' Unl"ersity , mug at fi_:30 P-111 · Thi' guest will he hul. at th,• sn mt- time, must Yl<'lor Emach, Ute Reglorml S!'Cren11t. compt f."11• ly 111,•oNJe Itse lf tary of the -State Commission !or Humu.n ~lghts. Mr. Ein11ch'd lOJJlt fr11111 llw "4.'forllC•s. Rath er the MICHAEL COHE N will be : 'Elquallly of Ormorllinity I s,,ua le "'1onld oo n•ld••r t'1...,r Every ''As a rtp~t11tntallv ti o lhc• Man's Job" •- ' "" Htucl.,nt hody on t h•• Focult-y . · Judi:nwnl. <1 and th e r.itl onal P St utlcu f AsAAc.iation, it IK my bcpllnd thrso Judgm 1mt s so Intention l-0 make tho admiJ; . tlm1 WP may, In 11irn, rein . forcc• nn d impl ement Pach Q!ltl~tratlon well awnl'a of any ~t,ulrnc t.U~ntent, In 1ur-o, er 's J>OU( ~ios. " 11141 ~tudcint.H must 00 nw,t i• The financ e committee ot U1e ,""l •>tth o flUlt u,a t tbi ,y Si udent Senate, under the cha lr1~11 in 11111 manJ1hlp of the elcoWd treasurer, t. 11,., fur frQrn '1elp1C!l>I has the power to allocate fund~ tt't~ ooncer nlng their Unh •Pr. to those recognized actiVilles anc:I Nily. A,i one exa mpl o or th e orgA.nlzations requesting finan cial tulfillmont of student <IP~lre~ 1 ,,1tc the- n.wl!Jloaof Utc !!Cho oi aid, Represenlatlvc,s of the organ. l'.alendl\r lor ttie academlcyflllr lza.Uons meet With the finance 1968-1964 which wss mad ~ oommltlec and !leek to effecl 11. c11mp1-on11sea11ceptable. to both . 1,o.,i hte ti.rough the e ffort~ of ttu\ Student Welfare Commll . Henry J, Simon, trcai;urer o{ Wt', the '63-'64 Senate, made the following reply concerning accusa"Lel us nol forgot ou r main lions mnde by organizations which purpose In atte nding thi • Univc:r. fcl l that they had been denied fl. ~lty: th at of receiving th e 1110st nanclal aid beca use Qf prejudices cffecU ,•e educatio n. My concep- of lh e Clnancinl commit~: llon of Student Government ln " I should like to make it quite c-Judes the CuncUon ot intt'llectunl. t'lenr thnt every budg et submitted ly stimula ting the stude nt body . will be eva luat ed in comple!l.e fair. C'oncomita.nl with tllis is the pres- n~s and with the same methods entnUon of lcctul"Cll by leading used ln determining all budget~ . c,mtemporary figures In all area ~ I hat are of interest to a colleg e ''lt is my intention as trQaSurer ~tudent. AwRreness vf thd con- lo follow lhe basic polici es or Mr , t,,mpoml'y world, it.I!problems and Cohen , last year's t rea surer . This progi-css Is indeed noceS11a1'y fnr means , in esRence, that funds Will " mu~t effe ctive education. be prnvided only fot· activities cs "This, In brief, I~ my conccp1icn si'ntjal lo th e fun ctioning or any llf th e Presidency, the Stud enl i,rganiznt!on , "It iN my hope thal rvc ry Sena te and I.he manner In whlc.h 1,·,>rtl1whll e campus 11-0tivlty th ey both con best servo th,• ~ltt· w ill rl'Ct•lve enoug,h mon ey to <ll' lll 1-i ody.' ' malnlaln its pUJ1[10S( 'IS anti l\llchtlel Lappin wa s ~ub sequ enl . fun ction s. 1'he finan ce 00111ly ap prna cht'<i with IM que stion : mU t.,~·.wH h 11\is In mind , wi ll "fa th e Senat e it.self Just a fl g,n •c 11n1 lrt1, or to provid e t h es e hcnd '/" To qu ut c th e m•wly-el ectel JIUbaequt•ntly m<1dlfled and approved a t a Sl'cono party cauc us. The candi da tes for oWoo, chosen by the E x.eculllve Committee, were Interviewed, approvQd at a cauc u s Rn<l the race was on. The campalgn, run by th e chairrna.n ,ind parly whip, waa financed by do naUons f"rom interested and sup. porting factio ns. . A st.atemant fr om Michael Shu t>lr<! reads as foll ows: "I am very proud th1tt I had lilly pllrl in the formation and development o! th e Campua Allia nce Party. we oc the Alliance feel that in ,irder roi· uie Student A&K>c lation to grow In proportion 1<1 the University, active pollt.lcal groups must be vrganlzed . '"l'hcro ill a great dlfi<>rcnc,· 111,t\\l'lf'll n group or lnd epo,ul t'ntii and " ..tat. , of party candld»1.e8, lh !l d.1Jf1in11ice bl-Ing, primarily, tlll' ulJIJlty t-0 get lbiu p d one on~ 111oflloo, 'J:bf, primar y use of a political Plll" • ty lJi ,.., an organ nf com.mun! . rolio n •bl.l~VtWn tb e Kluclt•nt llod.y Md lt !i Nt'<)ted N'l)rt•J<C nll•lln"'. Jt IK td1rough uu , Par ly ( 'c11111 ,1it a 11d th t• E ,., ~uliv" C'u11111 1lttl"-' thnt 111' • 11 tud cn1 l,s ""'" to voloe h L< opinions Mid <lll!lln,~ cottoornln g on. (',j&ffiPII• I ~ ~ u Ii s, (Ill() It 1~ "In th e JW.~I y<Jar, l can hones t tdirou,:b the uni on of ttw ly sRy U\a l w e J1a v,· lruly not bct•n ,•h-<•led i,1•,wtorK ll111t lh1• 11roh l, ,n, L• solVl>d, " Ju th lb nUHllll 'r , progrq,<< through. ,,t,.~ t1.t' tblc, ,c 11artlcip11- U o n ,'' Tiu ~ ycur ,.,._wa gr eiu vic tory ( 111 lh l' trnil l>d Student s Party; two of U1cir candldatl' S w ere ~1,•rt. •·d t,, the m os t powerful off ices 1n Se n11ll' , that of the presid ent and th e treasu1·er . Mic_hacl Cohen, the now presid ent of lhe Stud ent A!..4ul'.iat1on, had this to eay abou t his office; "The po.,IUon I\S Prt' S{dent ,>! th e St udent Senate has often ber n Newman Club Since Lent Is over, there will be no more fi p.n1. Muas .it Newman Hall. M11<1swill he said daily at 12 noon. · Hegultu' Th oology dlsc11sslon i:ro u1>s wlll be h eld nt 9 nnd 10 a.m. each Tuesday and Tb\!rsday Th e topic tor Tu es day h Moral Theo!o1,,ya nd Thursday, Marria ge. st udenta is held J\1&118ror do rm at th e Cantallcla n Cant er each Sunduy ut l0 : ,1o a.m., noon all d 5 11,m. The tlnnl 11tt}eting in the 1962-G~ sel'le>< or Vocational Guidance Pro . grams will be held at th e HIiiel H ouMe Thursd ay. April 25 at 8 11.m The sul>Ject will be Medi cal Tech . nology, und II ntm will b6 shown . A medic al technologist WU\ be In 11-tte ndan t'e to an~wer all question s All Hill el members nre ask ed t,;, 11arllclpate in the ElectlM ot Oll i. cers Sund ay, the nomination ol comwil members Thursday, Apr ll Ui And elPCtlon or ro 1111rllmember l';t~ndRY, April 2S. Wesley Foundation There ore nnl y three weeks more thal Wesley ~'o1111datlon wlll !Jc meetlng. Suudny, ot n p.m .. ther • will be O s u1>1mr meeting with th ,· JHAS<'nlatlon n.nd di scussion or Edwurrl Albee's PIIIY, ''Tht> Saua1Jox .' Tran><porlnlion will lenve fro m Ille front nr Tower an d Coody~, 3 d 10 at Ju : o n.m . oMPll llnlv ersi t) 45 MN!tocllal C hni •ell. At •I: p.ru lrans110rt11tioo will lenYe t he son11 ,H•P 10 nlt~nd Wesley , 111 REGISTRATION UC STUDENTS ,r yvur luflt ,nume hl'gin~ wllh : JC, P . Z, You 'lhoul1I Hee your advls ~r lhP week or A1>rll 22-2G, If you lrnv~ not done so, make an a,, . pointment ln Die~ndor! No. 111. FOR Highest Prices ! ForYour UsedBooks We buy your used books at any time of the year during store hours. TH E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 0N CAMPUS" ,u,r!' FAST SERVICE HOTPIZZA GOOD EATING COLLEGE PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY c:i..- TF2-9331 1. L Chl. Ch._ C. Ch- s. c...... • Hours : 6, ChHM 1. Mon, • Thur s. 6 • Midnla:ht Fri, • !;lat. • • 1 A .Ill , Sundll7 , • 11 P .M. flEPSI• llEM I~ I. •• 12" I Pop.,.rotd I ,bchovlet o,,.,. & Mu"'-"' & & Pop,- Mtnltroo~, t, ~• 18. C.... ,_ ,1 .00 1,11 l ,U & • ,.__I, , , .. ,,,o "I, 1,tl UI l .U 1.19 '·UJ" l .TS 1,H I .JO 1.10 ( ht rwtet) C"-, Peppo,onl 411Chovln a-.... , Pefllpe,oftl MENU •-n IAl94 .,.,o '"' 1,0 l ,tS 1~0 uo l ,JO 1,IO I.JO Uo 2.10 t.:te �Fridoy, April 19, 1963 PAGEELEVIN SPECTRUM UnitedStudents, AlliancePreview'63-'64 1C.;n1inued trom page IOI Th,· NSA Stee r ing ()o rmnlt~ an Ofti,ctlv e job wo r k.lug In conjun ction with t~w ClvU Rights comroltlt>t> In I ho fight to Ins ur e a,1 Ink grate d 1111 d cqm, t ,ioou,ty, are unaware of the existence and One of th~ tentatively scheduled functions of these va.rlOU!$ com. projects for NSA is an objective drive p1'Qgram concerning mlttees a.nd thE!ir current the House for membership. Un-American Activities Commit. 001\fJ\llTT Kll WORJl tee. The qu~tion which will be One of the least publicized yet posed t!ur the program's concern most powerful committees Js the II!: '' I i; the social stigma of having National S tu d en t s Association an inn<Xlent lndiVldual's life ruined Steering Oomrnittec which !unc by thi,i probing committee suffl tloned under the chairmanship of u!ent reason fol' its abrogation, or Arnold Mazur du1·lng the year of ls HUAC a neceS8&ry evil In orue r '62-'63. To briefly explain what lo lru,w·e our democracy?" NSA hopes to present a ddbate Lhis committee is u.nd does, the following Is from Mr. Mazur• s on campus between Jo.mes Rooae velt (Callf .) and Francis P. W111. final report to the Senate: -chalrma11 of HUAC. Mr . "NSA lij the binding bau fer ter, the coordination ol student acl\vt. }toosevelt brought a blll lo the ties and opinions In this country , House floor asking fo1· the abro On the national level NSA ls the gation of this standing committee legl11lator and adrnlnlh1.rn.t.or e>fstu. on the gt·ounds that It is a viola. dent concerns, be it as tl\el de lion or tile First Amendment to lender of academic freedom, due the Consl!luUon. process for tndl'Y'lduals In dire Tb.II pre&mt "Food For .social or academic strnights, or a11 1''reedom" driv e • hOuld be sue • oo~tdul. Jt ls il plan to sen d cryslallzl ng agwt of the stude.nti;' fo<Hl t () needy Southern Ne voices in regards 'to national pol. cy or lntematJona l develo pments. groes deprl\'tjd of goverwuent "A.ny NSA St.eerlng comm.It . food ijurp 1U8e8 by local wtil te l<!e mu st u.ct as tile Joclll oltlclals trying t o prevent tlle ilg t>nt of tbie nRtlonal ottlcr. Ne gr oes from registering to The com mittee Is duty hound vote. It wlll lndi catq tho irn l10rta1100 of NSA ln the Mm lo disseminate tho lnfom1alfon Jlltg community, nna perform a 11'hioh Is or primary concern to the geueral organization meaningful 11Crvltoe. ~n d must needs conduct 11• tlary Lighter, a student slated ow n loca l progJ'Rtru1 to gnill fol' the position of NSA coordina the, full , uppo rt of the studont tor for '63.'6'l fe<:llS Uiat this is IH;dy and ro cff ootlve ly ed u Lhe top committee oC the Student .,;,w the e;umpus us rugurw, Sennte and the guiding body of all tht• ,<tudcnt as"O<!Jatlon's ,w. olhel' cummlttecs. "NSA and Civ livltles." il Rights ard the only t.wo com Jn this cupac1 Ly, the committee mitlt•"'s which can meet the larg participated in an Academic Free <JI' Issues ur the day, though the dom .Project whic.h led lo a thur Civil Rights commitWe is limil c<l ough mvestigaUon Into the ma11y in that .ii has dee.It solely w1U1 enforclld on Negr,, problems. NSA works on rules and regulallona t.hie campus. Scvcml llron.s of ~t.u ti nnliona.l bn a ia, giving it more thun any llent rights which wcrCI e.xamlne,I 8upport and strenglh :1rll: ca~es Involving freedom 11! o\.her committee," Ther e is, however, ttnother comaut1011 by students, partlculai·ly those which attempt to proV'ldh a 1111~te1ewhich seeks to face probforum to,· discussion and freedom 1.,ms on 11 wider scale than those o f speech, the uniform poli cy r,,1·or the campus. Th~rt! ho.s been alJ State University schools co11- conside rable ink spilled •"•01· Ihe 1·erni11g untlonnl rmternilles, and propo~iOon that we, a s citizens o! the rights of students tc, gov,:rn 0111·n11Uon, should t1·y to cultivate a hrond e r and deeper unde1·slan<J, themselves. Th o libel'lllily of the Conslltu ing of contc,mpur&ll'Y, 1ntornnl1011taons which gov,:l'JI I csidents' be al problem8. The Sl•JU\ll••spo u~orl'd Unlt . havio1· ond publicnliuns whkh rc ,•d Nation, l'rugrum pro jt!<'lt•&I ccivo.> campus !undi; 11nd operate lts,•IJ in I his 1liruc•tlon In " undtir the auspices or the, Student ra th er un](1ue way. Th1: mod el Publication;; Board were alM In. jg-ate<l. Student participation VP.SI SPtmrlty (Jouncil ga.vo til e stu d,•ut~ thr (hllll op110rtunlty of und student action Independent or llear ln g \'Urlou s lutoru.atlonal any coe rcion upon ~tndent rights as free cltizt•ns W\'re considered, too. 011Elof Lhe most tmportant and cllfflcult jobs of the vice.presltle.'ll of the Senate is that ot acting ~ co-o rdinator ur all the Senaite commltlees. Too many students t,.., haM dontj ·tr Preregistration nr lilll'l'Ul''ij Office Ill »11yea}fall. C'OOl' ERi\TlO N SFJEll~ :u This wUJ, l)e a Jast .chanw1eto Micha~! Shapiro, chairman of the Campus Allianu e Party, slated: compl~le prc>. 1-egistraUon for the ''The Alliance, only a fewnlottthll roll s~nw~wr , Any Junor or senior ago a drenm, is today a renllly . in l.h1• t'ollt•i:1• ur Arts aud SciI am ~un• lhat student• who good ~ludunt l{overnmcnt nre dRted tu see two m•Uve pl'llllicnl flSll'ttes on Ih18 ~11111p11it. But, 1wo pnrlicil arc not, 1•111·1•>1who r,til to pick up hi>< this ••~gisl l'llllc,11 mnt,•riaJs on "f11st-ch,,nc,1 ooy" 011.1.>1~ wa.it to .-,,m pkl~ r,•1,-tstratiun In Clark all 11re 111Wn?sted in hy themi;elws, inherently l!ll•IIJ; llicrt.' rt.mHt b•· 11101 •,· lo lhcm Ui:111 • MICHAEL LAPPIN II asked b.vthis repo1·ter or his poll c.i<'~in the race or the creali.on Of an opposition party: "Throughout this coming Sen alt term , the United Stu,dent.s' P111'ly members will hold tha phll llS<Jphy of 11•,irklng for the most 1•011Rt1·uctive form cl! stud~nt gov. ernrncnt possible. Since th<1N I• IW real dlffe1·ence between our t)h\l C<>rmand thal of th<! Camp\1$ Al. !lance, I feel that both p11rti.-.s should ne able to work to1erotht'I in prom,,ting con><ll·uctivc student g"ovenunl'nl, I' a r t )' ''U nihill Stulll'nt, nwmb,,r,. urc not going tu h,· t◄>ltl l11J\\ to ""'" 911 tlw Si.•11- ut•• 11,i,ir , r,,r h hi my ft•t•lllnl( tl11,t 1111·1111 rt1 1•• c•~l~t to ,•ll,,.·1 1111,rnb,·r, to 1111' S1.'111itf' •o jn s ..11Ll'lnber ,...:.========= All k,·y8 jUMl being tWll Of)po,ing facllon,. "Th r Allllllll '•• f\J'lll'l•Unllcd th,• 1lnrt1in,• or 1l1fllHl\'l'8III' acth•lty t'.M cts purpo•c•, ll111 lhl• 1111q,<1111• •~ now b~lni: ,·x1mntl•·J w,- "' Lil<' Alil,1111•1• ltuw u, 11111•HJ v111 ul11 111tttrg<l!LI!<th, l 1't'1l11t'lln11of 11pathy on our ,·a111pt1Mhy 11w11•asingI he· 1ntcrcsl Ill 1mhtlt11l ,H•tlVlty \\'c have nmu,• g,eut lt<'U<Jway in lllls dj l'~tllun, for the Smrn te has been 111 l1tl\Vlh1J< loc'l<t'I'• bowlh11t llmds nm•t IJt• rcturn~•d tu Mr PnJ'tlr' oft!<'<' by .Muy 1. llny ltcys kopt J)l\~l lh•~ ,lat,• WIil ll(1 chor~ed at tho l'lll•· "' ~•.,11111•1 clny until May 10 llllu 1111 R11,·s111·'11orn,,,.. \VIII b, 111111(\\-d all(I th•· 1vt1(1t1,111nl sr,flll ,nu,1 b1· T•tllll h• (<'1'\' i:n11f d-, 1111 •\ I n111•<•1'IJll'I 11'1' 111 Ill,· 1~'-\lt~,t '============ receiving npplkalions for com. lllill~u 11\tllllbt'r~hlps from indl·.·ld11111 ~ 1·e11r1•N,•nti111; ncony JP'OUJ1s whit•h w,•1·,, ll'ft ,,111t1f S~1111toac. llv1u~s p!'i111·tu Allio.nee':. cx\sl lllll;ij, "W~ frd thnt there, I• I~ ,•lrtually un f11111>1•dnmount o/ ,tu1h•11t111111 t~\11111us who 1.ro IIWlllfloo. to ,,l\tllclpale In ~t111l1•nt iW)tiVltlC'tl. It 111 thrOUKh "" ,wth·1, two 1111rly•Y•t..-111 1h11t t ht•) wlU lu.vt• 1'l" Ol)l)l)r tu nlly lu ntillZt, Uwtr 11Wllltl1•aliunN tu 1wl11 thl'lr unlv1•r- !hut tlll'y 11my u .... t holr lu(ll ,1<111111 j11dg,ne11t, in {'Ollltlb UtlllK lo i:uucl, •<1111111 •tll~l1•111 .,:-o,t1rnn1t~o1. 'rlw,t• Vt~ o i• I•• Jun ••• a t•ommituwot to ltw 11l11tr,,rm th,-.v ,,..tp••d d~"" • tmt thu.t i~ wtwr11 tlw frnl'(W ~BEER ISJ :· A UsrABEER,-· uNLEss IT'S clroquois 3rd HITCH-SHOCK WEEK -0it "]';I~, r-;1:;·n;;i1 ·it me11le!sa•p.m. FOR SALE I 962 LOTUS ELJH; '!'F o.0 184 & I~ of Te11n Pap.:,cs correction;, madt: in Spelling and Punctuat•un Specl11I attenUon paid · to furemul Call Exp1,rt Typing ~t h"~ Sancy ,,r Clw p11rt.~,rnll~ , ,It)' und 1h..-11, .. 1lvt~. In 110 wny the policy Of t.l!.(, Mllnnce \\Ill tht• l' 1uty hit•rnN.'Jty ot. was to be summed up In a tew tt•mpt lo lrt01wn<'<' ""' volt • nf words, th~SI' W'OUld lx': 'T'r()gN',,. nny S.·nato r ; It I~ hlM ,Iuty lo Chairman Mlchuel Lnppln revote 1181111wlll .. ~ snfllclmt through p111·tic1pat loo'. for II ts i,orts: ''Next ydar, I hopo that lnw1<tiguttc1n Jnt.o the IN~U•• only through active stude nt par tlciratlon that the Unive rsity ard more people will atlend thi,s anw,d ar gume ntati on upun it. nual event, for I am sure that "lL is doubtful that any 11111·th~ St.'llllte CUil grow togetJ\et.' •Thi' h11pc for the rut ure sennt~ I.he informa.t;on gained will be purty con O.'!Sllme that the total lf II is po11sible, succ~s~ of this Senall• re$tll on Its lil'II ill thtf porUdpatlon Md CO mosl valuablt the Senate will try to broa(lcaijt ><houldt!.1'11, just as It Is vc•'y doubt OVl'"'' 1cm nf all factions on cam lh e progmm on local television or Cul that any rnilures will reflei:-t pnu•. It is through co-operation on 1u1d off u, .. Senat~ floor thAt rud\o ~o that more people will on one party over another, ' 'The success or failure of the both 1lllrtl<'~ may unite to dt,troy have an opportunlty to {oll<lW in the dlscusslona. The com1mittee '6H.'6~ Senate tsests with tho,,e the, 1·om111on .. nemy apathy" will continue Its policy of Inviting peutllc seated on il. lt Is their duly local college groups to partlcilpate to choose the committee c.hnlrmen , dt'terminc the policies and vote in the model CounOll," Both the of{lcera of the Sennte an the issues be!otse the body. IC Junior,; cmd ~enioril In Lh" COi and several committee heads have Lhcy do thll< v.1th a eonscleinttous iege or Al'ls a11d Sdenccs who expressed their intentions fo•r lhe · 11.ndrcspi,nslble attitude there can hnve not picked up thdr registrat coming year, but who.t or lb,e [XI· bu no result but succeiss. If U1ey ion 111alc1•ial~ on tbe day>< ,ipe. iltlcal parties backing them,? are negligent in thelr dulie11 to eifi,•tl and ,vho t<til\ wieh to pre. Gel'ry Catanzaro, chairman or the campus, they will b~ nothing l'Cl(<lll er Olll) pkk llp thllil' rogja. the United State's Party , 1,;.sued but a fallUI'<' lt is nil up to the t I llt i,ln 11,ateri11ls on Monday bc the following sl11tement w h en Sdnalorg.'' lwc,·n !I a.m. t•nd 2 pm. 1n froot pr oblqms 1•11d"'"°tuUon, Jl>r oJI0M'!dol' co untt fo11and exp,~rl1•nclng th e ()potatlo n s or the United Na tions. $2.SO - $3 ,$0 • $4.50 - $$.00 All Seats llesorved Moll orders now with solt-oddrcncd stamped envelope, send check or money order to Buffola Jou fcstivol, Denton~, 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N. Y, Ticlceh Street, on sa le at Deftton's, 32 Cnrt Sample Shop, He rtl e & Walden Ave . Pa.rm·"""" Aoheson Hnll 11111-SO l4 St11dcnt mscount Tic ket for ull progTnms mar 1w purchn,.,,l upon presentation of l[J CaTdJt 1, I. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER NORTH PARK JOE RICOAND . JI! THE BUFFALOJAZZ FESTI VAL PRESENTS GEORGE •tt•-Hrlttt••············· tt NEV.:.~];~£!0N !I SHEARING a;.~.~:· 14'28 HERTELAVE. JO!l[PHtl.DINt St111ts Wed. A111 •.• M SEXTET !"SUNDAYS and CYBELE" i O \ 1, I .1'-11 uf J•titdrtts featoriaa Nat Adderley aod Yu.selLateef NANCY WILSON 1Jfo, t/, \,,,.,,,,, Thi' Fr,·no/1 Film rxvortis" 1Vi118tl'l1, N.1. 1'11ar. CA'1f<X IECORDINGSTAR j •KLEINHANS MUSICHALL,San.,April 28.8;30P,M,'~ l ' \ ' $2,50-$3.50-$4.50-$5 .00-8,30 P.M.-AII Seoll R■,orvod FOR BESTCHOICIOF SEATSMAILSEl.f.ADORESSHI, STAMPEDENJ/122.FUTIVAL, VELOPE WITHCHECK Cl MONEYORDER TO BUFFALO DENTON 'S, S2 COURTST,, IUffALO 3, N. Y, (s.:.: ·~-,~.;.t~ _. ~»fr · ·1 · ..... :$il h? * ,..,-.;•'!>:,. - -,;~ _ ~ TICKETS ON SALE AT LJENTO~S. 32 COU RT S1'., SA.\f PLE JI ERTEL, WA LDES •• ~--:...~~= Mastroianni • yOl'l ADDERLEY « Academy Award Winner : Best Foreign Film of Yeor t _,.,o ,IULIANUCANNONB£LL" A\' t:. EMBA.SSY P1CTURES ..... . ON SAME PROGllAM Italian Sfyle er~ ~-. ,,mtn& P:JERFINCH No lelt:R1~iili J �:.;PA:::,G::,E::...:.TW~E:.:L;.:.V.::.E __________________ S_P_E_C_T_ R _U_M __________ _ ____ _:.;F r:..:.:i d=:oy,April 19, 1963 OBVARSITY -ALUMNI CLASH APRIL 27 ATHL ETIC BANQUET UBNetmen Score 8-1 Ove r EC1'1 Valentic WinsDomGrossiAward; Triumph Varsi~y,FroshAthletes Honored S<iaring to a (•lean swee11 ln the ~ini:les eve nt s, the UB tennla tea.m scored an 8-1 triumph over P.JCTl's netmen TuOBday on UB'11 courts. This was the first ·11natch of the season for bot.h teame,. An dy l<'eldman and Art white both scored 6-0, 6·0 shutouts. Thia sec. ond a nd third doubles tearnn aleo triumphed. By JIM BAKER Ja ck Valent.le waa named win• ner or lhe nom Or088I A -rd as UIJ'K Oul.J<ll\n d lng Senior Athlete tor l!M.2-63 laat e..-eoingat I.he 561.h nnnunl athletic awarde banquet in Norton Unio n. Thie award, which was pre•onled hy Phi Kappa Psi Fratern ity, wa a I.be highlight of a program in whlcll nil members t•f thl' llulltt' ten varsity and ten freshman teams wore honored . Valentlo starred fM UB ln foot• hall (as a rullbo.ck) and wrestling (Ile won I.he 4-f Tourney iu Uit> 165 lb. class). G118!!t s11eaker for th e oven lng 11·aK Van Beuren W. DoVries. Oen• eral Manag er or WGH. Radio nnd WGR-TV, nnd Vice-President or Transcontinental Television In corporated. HI' wa.s Introduced by Master or Cer emo nies Charley Young, Sports Editor or t.ho Bllf• fnlo Evening News. . Tb<' following ls a list of awards that wore r,rl>eenled Inst evPnini,;: FOOTBALL Outslandlng Vnreity Dack Jim Burd , Tom Butl er (t ie) Oulstnndlng Varsity Lineman Kevin Brlnkwor th ll1o8t Impr oved V8.N!l!Y Player Paul Gagliardi, John Michno (tie) OuletrmdinA ~•reshman 88.(•k Dick Vittorini O11tet11n dln i: Fret1hmo11 l,ineman J im Duprey 6ASKETBA L L Dr. Jomes Alllngo1· Award ror Outstanding Playor Gary Hanley Honorary Ca ptain Dave Baldwin Out9t.andln g l!'reshman Pl&yer Norwood Goodwin GOLF seven members received nwnrd e on the baaia ot the 'team's firet unbeaten e&&s0n (12·0) In un history, qualtrylng them for the 0nats or the ECA O tournament. They ure: Dave Frost, Gary Wela, Steve A summary of Buttalo's slng lee Watts, Tony Mignano , John 111nners follows: Peckham, Tom Dembik, a nd Fred Berman. 1. Jim ~'a.turns - 6-0, G.1 FE NCING 2, Audy Fe ldman - 8-0, 6·0 ~. Ed Toylor - 6.0, 6-1 ~•encer.or.the-Year 4, .Bob Barrett - 6-3, 6-0 BIii Wilkens on 5. H1tgh McLean - 6-0, 6-4 SWIMMING IJ. Art Wblti• - 6-0, 6·0 l,arry Zanger lr• Award to I.be Outstanding Swimmer The doubles equadvo! Bob ]Bron• Vince Heckel cnto nn<l nob Braun was vi<:torl l lonornry Co.plnln OUR, 7-5. ti·l: Ule Steve Nua11bmu:n. Vince Heckel Andy Weber duo also wou, 8-4, 6-1, WRES TLING The Mnrk Schnell- Tony Pe,gnla co,mbo suffered the day's setback, C'harlt!s K. Bnssoll Award to r,.2. fi.4. ObtRUJndlng Wrestler Jack Valenllc C'hnrlPs I{. Bn~soLl Award to Teum lllgh•Polnt Man Bob Jackaon Golf conch Len Serfu~tini an. ~loot lm11ro,·ed Wr 68ller TACKLE GEORGE DELANEY class of 1960 nounccs I.hat al l those wh o are Kevin Brlnkworth intcrestQ(! In participating in the Gone lllllcr Awnrd to Outstand • 3l'd Am1unl UB Intruschool ,Golt log Freshman Wrestler •Tournament are to contact hirn to G. E. Poles learn the playing dates. As yet, CROSS-COUNTRY the Cina! dales are not set be cause this will depECnd upon the OutsLUnding nunuer Stu Katz weatlter and other factors. Th e John BV DON CAS TLE Daniels. P auJ Gagliardi , been ten to.tively Outstanding Freshman ltun.ner --' 1.<>urney hns Due to the schedule of this John Michno, Jim Wolfe, Dick slated for the Elie Downs Cou111try BIil Suedemeye,year's Senior Comprohe.nsives, Hort , Bob Baker, and Jack Val. Club and Will consist of 36 h.o)()S entfe, PLAQUE FOR SENIOR ATHLETE the fourth annua l Varslty.Alwnnl or mQ(lal compe t iblon. Aw,ards WITH TOP ACADEM IC From the 1961 team will collie WIii be given to the first, second, go.me will be held one we ek eorller Saturday, April 27. Bob Ranus, Wllllam Selont, Bob AVERAGE and thil'd tlnlflhcrs. This year's alumni will not be Miller, Leroy Riley, ' John Hart . Warren Prunella (varsity wresUer) (2.127) under official coaching from a man, WIIIIMJl Root , and Roy Som• the 1980 ng. As &priug •p0rl.8 · aro now In pro member of Ult: var~lty stuff, In. mer, Representing gress, the ll\\"nrds in baseba ll,' stead they will be coached by an gregate will be Charley Keats , teonlll :ind tr;ick will be .made at staff. Sam Sanders Phil Bamford, J oel Shifflet, · Gordie all.alumni the eeaaon 'e conclusion," wilt bd the head mentor with Phil Bukaty, Joe Oliverio, and Steve Bamford and Joe Shifflet coadJ. So.lasny. From the 10:;o tenm • Ing the line while Gordie Bukaty George Delany, JQhn Dempsey, and Roy Sommer will h ea d the Stan Kowal ski, Roy Pa olini. Fred ba.cldleld. Practice for I.he nllllllnl Kogut, Willie Eva.rui, Bob Mu scar. will ,has started this week and will ella , and WIiiiam Brogan the Lambert continue all next week. The old play, Representing veterans wlU be eager to a vongo Cup winners wilt be Dave Br ogan last yenl''S los s to the varsity by and Louis Reale , a 28-0 score. As in the past, the varsity Thirty.six alumni have already -alumni c lash has been an early nollfied the varsity coach ing season preview of ne11<t year's start of their desirel t.o play. Re. team under actual game condl of presenUng last sea.sou's varsity lions. The alumni wmposed will be Jim Bowden, Dick Dick. top players from past teams wiJl man, Bill O'Neil, Chuc k Winzer, prove to be ab le testing mo.terll!l Kevin Brlnkworth, Ed Harris, for Coach Offenhamer's men. All GOLF 36Grads Return forAnnual Game Which Climaxes Spring Practice No, I won't klH your boo,boo! ! Who said I don't look llke quart e rback? ~ V-arslty candidate tackles- plg,kin toter dur ing grid dr ill• �NOTEBOOKS INDEX PADS CARDS ART AND COMPOSITION PAPERS LOOSE BOOKS LEAF FILLERS 1 LINE ENVELOPES AND WRITING TABLETS OTTENHEIMER TITLE S IN VES T POCKETLIBRARY : Bibl e Dlct,onory PUBUSHERS,INC Crossword Puule Otctlonuy EnglneetS Handbook Faml llar Quotations Expense Records French-English and En&llsh, French Dict ionary Germ•n•English and English -German D1c,lon 1ry YES TPOCKET DICTIONARIES ANO REFERENCE BOOKS COPIES OF ORIGINALS,PAINTED BY MODERNARTISTSAND OLD MASTERS . THEY'LL MAKE ANY ROOMBTIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE, READY FOR FRAMING. lhte, e1t and Mortg1ge T■ btes U•llan•Engllsh and English-llallan Dict ionary Latln, En1llsh Dictionary Log ind Tri& Tables - s,, Plot• Music Diction ary Poll sh•Engllsh ond English, Poll• h Dlctlon,ry ONLY FOREIGNTRAVEL POSTERS·EDUC.,. TIONAL CHARTS Proverbs and Eplarama Ready Reckoner ONLV O EACH Rhymln& Dictionary Russlan•Engll•h and Engli sh-Russian Olction1,y Spanish-EnglishInd Engllsh ,Spanlsh Oictlonory Swtdish •Engllsh and Enstlsh,Swedlsh Dictionary Woge Tab les Webster's Dictionary Webster's Speller & Word Guide Webst er's Synonym,, Antonyms EACH SCHAUM'S-------- McGRAW-HILL BOOK CO. 0 S FO ind Homonym$ PRO·ss10 l PEOP E UATE ST DENTS including ------- OUTLINE SERIES Theoryand SolvedProblems CO LLEG E PHYS ICS ·· includin9 ·· $2.50 • •0o•Ooo,o,,OO,O,o including 480 SOLVED PROBLEMS Edited by CAREL W. van der MERWE, Ph.D., P,af•uor ol Ph,-11u, Ne• Yo,,U,untMr By MURRAY R, SPIEGEL, Ph.D., COLLEGE . $1.95 CHEMISTRY............... ADVANCED CALCULUS .............. $3.75 P1oleuor of Moth ., hnuelo,, Polyte4:I, '"' ' Including 925 SOLVED PROBLEMS Includ i ng 325 SOLVED PROBLEMS Edi ted by CHARLES0 . BECKMANN , Ph.D., P,al •ntH 01em l1tr1, Colum&,o Uniu,,,1, By MURRAY R. SPIEGEt. Ph.D , aod JEROME L. ROSENBERG, Ph.D., DESCR IPTIVE GEOMETRY ..........$2.50 P1ofH101 of Ch..,.,,,,,,,, Uni...u,1,.o, P,mb wr9h FirstYr. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS $3.25 incl uding 1850 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES,Jr., Ph.D., rroleuor of Morhe mo11u. O,d -,,uo,. Collet • COLLEGE ALGEBRA .....,............. $2.50 incl uding 1940 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R. SPIEGEL, Ph.D., Prolu1or of Mor/ii., • • riueloer Pol1rech . ln11 TRIGONOMETRY .......................... $1.95 Incl ud ing 680 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph,D, P1olu10, o/ Mo1lien1ahci, 01ddn1on Co/leg l STATISTICS ................................ , $3.50 lnclu d ln9 875 SOLVED PROBLEMS Pol'flech ,,..1, ANALYTIC GEOMETRY ................$1.75 lndu dlng 3 4 5 SOLVED PROBLEMS By JOSEPH H, t(INDLE, Ph.D.. P,ofeuo, P, ol,uo, al Molh • ,hruu latr Pol11ech tnll Including 175 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MINOR C. HAWK , H.. d of E"g,nur,n9 Gropliics Otpl ,Co ,n• gu! Intl ol reel! ENGINEER INGMECHANICS .... .. $3.25 ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ARCITECTURE MANAGEMENT CHEMISTRYPHYSICS SOENCE · ELECTRONICS Incl uding 460 SOLVED PROBLEMS By W, Thuehsndhook , ,,e snsccamu/,tion ol knowleda e in diguf lo,111 , bg 1t1fhot ifiu in fhue lie/d i ._ c,,~:~.~~~-. ~!;:;.~ ,.~;~~!~· ... Coll,,, and E. W. NELSON, B.S. In M.E., M. Adm. !.. f ,,91n••''"' SuperuJo, , Wtd r rn El,c,,,c Co STRENGTH OFMATERIALS .. $3.25 including 430 SOLVED PR08LEMS By WILLIAM A. NASH , Ph.D., P,ol,uo, of r,,, M,chnn 1('1. Un11'Ullfi' ol 'iar,do FLUIDMECHANIC S and HYDRAULICS .............. $3.50 @@@~~@@ i ncluding 475 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R.SPIEGEL, Ph.D.. P,of e110, ol Morh,, Je+'!uela.r ANDBOO SO : VEC TOR ANALYSIS ,,.................... $3.25 625 SOLVED PROBLEMS o, @@@@@@@ o f Molltemohu , V111u1J,l7 al C,nc,n1101• CALCUWS .............. .................... $2.50 Including · 974 SOLVED PROBLEMS By RANALD V GILES, BS., M.S. In C.E , p, 0 1 of (,v,/ f1t !f1nHrn19, 0,,11,t ln1! al h eh MACHINE OESIGN ................. $3.50 By HALI HOLOWENKO , LAUGHLIN , P,<il,uo n ol M,cho n,co/ Ent , flu,dv• Un••tfl 111 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA $1.95 inc luding 2700 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRAN!( AYRES Jr ., Ph.D., 1 By &ARNETTA:I CH, Ph 0 ., DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS ....... $2.95 TESTITEMS INEDUCATION ...... $2.50 lncludlng S60 SOLVED PROBLEMS 8y FRANICAYRES,Jr,, Ph.D., ByC J ~OUIY ,,o leu0r of Mal#lleMol1u 1 Oict,,uon Coll• s• Proleuor ol Mo,he~o,,u . O,dr,,uon Coll•!J• ,,oou,,, feel, H 5 'i ncluding J 100 TEST ITEMS p,0 , 4111 0,1 Ph,0., 1 al MATRICE S ........................ .... $3.25 indudlng McGRAW-HILLPAPER BACKSSPRING '63 including 320 SOLVEO PROBLEMS 340 SOLVED PROB,LEMI by FR~~.:'.~ R-~S _.;;~·.! ~,~;· o,, , ,,.." , ... . ,. L £ WALTON , Ph D fd 11co"O"' Un1'41U1h ol .,.,.,,., Social Scie nces and Psychology Highlights Business McGurre , ~usiness and Society Science Mathematics, and , '. Engineering C hamb erlam The Wost In a World wi thou t War Gnnker and Sp,egel, Men under St,oss Kluckhohn M1rro, for Man Solye The Stress of L,tc Tape,, Gom,lloon vs L19hllool . Condon and Mo,se , Quan tum Meth,1n1cs Personal, Hobby , and Professional Paultng and Goudsm,t, The Structure ot Guides Line Spectra H enderson, Emergency Med1c,, I Guide Fiction Economics Ster n, In Any Cas.., Hansen, Economic Issues of the 1960s Smith, Federal Ta , Refor m �SPECTRUM PAGETWEt VE - TES TED , PR OV ENWAY ... ATYO URLEI SURE TOLEARN ~s{~ Friday, April 19, 1963 Fo11nd! _ TITLESand moreTITLES.. . . STUDY ,CARDS in LITTLEIFIELDQUALITY PAPERBACKS. \ I • FORLANGUA GES, HISTO RY , SCJf .NC~ . Here's how to mastrr 1he hMir• of a great variety of" 1ubjrct1 - 1imply, effrcti, rly, an<l al low co1t. • Over 125 titles In 15 fields of learning It', the tc1tcd Vi~•Etl cer,l "a), um1 today by • J\ !tractive, eye-appeal ing covers more hi11h 1rhool and colll'~c 11t11k111~ than any other 1tu,h• ai.J. Ea<'h Vi•-Etl •el rontnin~ 1,000 rare)~. 31,~":<Jll"• pad.rd in a compact file l1ox and a.lphabcrically indexed for rapi ,I rt>virw and 1·rfrrcncr. Bla11k 1•ard1are a,ailal,1,,, too, for nd1lin:.:ne11• iofor111a, lion. :'l'o 1111 llrr whet 1ulaj,·,·1you arr ~tu1lyin g hi~1or), i;ovl'rnmt'nl, lan i:11;11:r•,J1t-ir11r1•,111ath tlie proper 1rt of Vie,E,I ,1wli raml• offer~ thr~c four featur e.: • Sturdy, du r able, sewn bind ings • Concise and to t h e point • Authoritative, scho larly and readab le • Inexpensive, More for your money LITTLEF IELD, ADAMS CO. 128 Ollver St,, Paterson, N.J. • romparl 1izr allow1 you to carry your lf'tl&On "ith you, to 1tudy .,, e,M mo men 11 • help1 eonccnlra11011 on key "or1l1 am! farts . • i11crr11Sctr etentio n of ba sic Information ' LTHoF . ·KNOWLEDG • make1 etucly tlml' nu11•h more productive LANGUAGES! Caril~ {ral11rr lai;.:h•nsag~wor,I~ 0111 1 1l11·ir nU'anini:•, ~n,I arr rnrrelatrrl with lcndi11g tnthool..,. HISTORY1 1'.uvr,· i111111•rl:ml i'' '"Jllr, r-entF, l1'1'111•. 1'111~ SJ'<:l lul SIUlllll,1r,~, . and SCIENCES ! ln..tu,lr l,ui,i,· {art~ arrn11gt·!lfor 111u,1 efficient ul f,etudJ . THESEARE THE SUIIECTSNOWAVAILABLE 12, Encll•h 13. American Hl1l1ryI 14, A.. erloan Hlalery II 15, Hlalory ol Enclan, U. American 8ntrn1111nl IT, ll lln II, French SI.IS $1.95 Sl.95 $1.95 $1.95 St.96 Sl.95 89. German Sl.95 90, Spanish S1.95 91. Alc1hr1 $1.95 92, Gt0m1try• Trigonometry $1,95 93. Pltyalo1 $1,95 U, lnorcanio Ch1ml1try St.96 95, Orcuic Chtmlalry.. $2,35 96, Grttk $2.35 91, Italian U,35 98, Russian $2.35 99, BlankCards $ .so \~\.~~~'"'~ r,,,\)~-ti... 11\ 1 ,9"'. IN INEXF•ENSIVE PAPERBA CK BOOKS AVAILABLEIN A WID ERANGEOFCATEGORIES 1 POLITICALSCTENCE- PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION- SCIENCES- SOCIOLOGYAND ANTHROPOLOGY - ECONOM - ICS AND BUSINESS - DICTIONAIUES- HISTORY- LANGUAGEAND LITERATURE- MA.THEMATICS - NURSING- PHILOSOPHYAND RELIGION, SHAKESPEARE'S PLA NEW TITLES AVAILABLE ~ Gulliver'sTravels _L ClifB~~ -:~~:r-m Antonyand Cleopalra As Youlike It Alg-ebra- Coriolanus INCo",ao Hamiel ..... Tf.0 . Julius Caesar K,ngHenryIV-Parl I MeasureFor Measure K1ogHenryV My Antonia King Lear OTHER Macbeth Armsand the Man Mercha nt ol Venice Caesarand Cleopatra Othello CLASSICS Dav,dCopperl1eld Midsummer NightsDream I GreatExpectations R,chardII Mayorof Casterbndge Richard111 Moby O,ck Romeoand Juliet Pride and Pre1ud,ce Tempest TwelfthNight OTHER TITLES Botany iclioaaryo sywyrnsandAntonym}. ../ Ivanhoe Lord Jim Zoology $leach P,gmal,on Returnol the Nahv~ ScatletLeiter s,·as Marner CLIFF'S NOTES SAVE ol T C1l1es nl Wakel1eld THEexaminafion DAY I OUTLINES of GREAT CLASSICS I Ta, ~•(JI h'O �by~egiate • • • • • • • • • MFG. CO. • AMES, IOWA Designersand Mailersof DistinctiveCollegeand SchoolMerchandise . . . . . Since /904 LONGANDSHORTSLEEVE ZIPPER FRONT- SHAWL COLLAR 13COLORS $ 2 98 I POWDERBUJE I BLACKI GREY I WHITEI OYSTERI NAVYI RED I OLIVE I OLDGOLD I ORANGE I MALT I PEACOCK I FORESTGREEN . REGULARand CHILDRENS SIZES • • WHITE U.BT-SHIRTS REGULARand CHILDRENS SIZES U.B. SEALBABYBlBS U.B. SEALSCARVES POPLIN JACKETS WINnRJACKETS (LEATHER SLEEVES ) $18.9S RED NITEES (A CAMPUSFAVORITE } .,•• $1.98 HANS •• IVYCREWCUT theThi1ker COLLEGIATE'S ... "BOTTLE ·BABIES THESE, PLUS , MANY ANDY .(.---✓ ~ '\. OTHERS l1 TheFRIENDLY FREDDY FAMILY TIGER • BULLDOG PINK ELEPHANT • • TEDDY BEAR DONKEY - �TOPPRICES AREBEING PAIDWHETHEi~ USED INTHISAREA ORNOT YOU'LL BEPLEASED WITH THEQUALITY Of FOOD ANDSERVICE ·vouWillFINDHERE a~s,ietg ofluncheon Special, a,eotle1ed eachdllJ,including r Served with choice of French or mashed potatoes • choice of veg• etable of the day, or salad, and buttered toast . Served with french fries and cole slaw, or chef's salad. HOTROAST BEEF 9 OZ .·TBONE STEAK t.65 withfriedonionrings .95 1.10 GRILLED HAM STEAK KNISHES 2 for .35 PIEROGI 2 for .35 FOUNTAIN WESERVESOME VERYUNUSUAL CONCOCTIONS Conlinuin g Crisis in American SPECTRUII paperback • series \ ,,,, lirm/. s "" /?11ss i r111c 0111m 1111i s111 , ti>,, /,i.stor, of 11,otlen, th ouf!./o/, tb, • Pn ri/ir I/o,•nt, •1 of \\ or/,/ lln r II, p , 1·,loo tl>~rrt/1\ , /Jro1,•s lf111tis111, ,s11b11rhin, r<1rt• ,~/<I/ion s l ' .\ (o /1 I il ~,:,·rr1/,I, \I JT<•tl "iorth ll /oi1.,lo~fld, /),l/,/ , n11T< 'IIC<', fllltl 11111<:lo more, ••• Thi• Shllping or Modl'm Though( by (rune £3,inton , Univen;l 1y Hot\'ord Apoil 19~3, S•6.1, 2d8 pp. pop,•rbound $I.OS The ll>IShl'\ ik Tradition: Sta lin, Khrushchrv Lenin, THE NAVY' S STRUGGLE AGAINSTJAPAN, edited by E . B.Pottrr ,reno..... 111.:J110\'al hi\ lO• don Of the u ,c;, Novel Acadt.•my, 011d ChLSfl't t. e nin, Sta lin, Khrushchr\': Voit •c•s or HolslH)\'ism W. Nim it: , Robt r t McNcol, McMos tcr Univc-n it) , Conado, Moy 1963, S-<,2 (o rig, \, 191rp,, poprrbound $1,9, cloohbound ;.),95, ip'1111 ,11 tlu ... P(J(Hi( Ma, l?td , \• (Ot1'f:HJ1~11 , 6J, 1?3 pp . popt'1bi ur1d 1,1.li~ Fi\ r ll islA,rian;,, t.uuk Al 1 1 ·0 111111ur11s111 ••~it, d b) llt<'''Y 1 . MJr , ilcir 1.J ct B,•,~c.•lc.•) 1 Foll bt ,d Clll • l96J , S..6 ! llfl l Ur1lh•hit~ psycho:analysis and History The Faith To Doubt edHed hy 0-uce Ma<lish, Mossachusetts lns1irutc of Technology, Morch 1963, 5·57 (orig,), 192 pp,, papcrbound $2.25, clothbound $~.25. A P ROTESTANT RESPONSE TO CRITI· CISMS OF RELIGION, by M, llolmcs Hort• shorne, Colgotc Unlversloy, February 1963, S•JS (or ig,), 192 pp., Poperbound $ l, 75, c lo1hbound $3,95. Sia very Defonded THE Vll::WS OF THE OLD SOUTH, edited by Eric L. McKitrick, Columbia Univers ity, Morch 196:J., S·59 (orig,), 192 pp., paper• bound $1.9) 1 clothbound $3.9,S. The p rob lem o r Reli gio us Know led gl' C,,orgio, Moy 1963, S·58 (ooig,), poperbound $1.95 clo oh $3.9S c. b) Doriil•I Thompson , Oillmd u,u~~, ..i,.,; forc."v.ord by Mortitt L1.Jlht•1Kirq , 1,. Morch I ?o !, S· S5 I orig.), 192 pp,, papct• ho,,nd 51.9~, cloohbound $1.25, AMERICAN ASSEMBLY BOOKS Vitol Is sues for a II Americans Alfred North Whitl'h cad CENTURY in the Spectrum ~ \rtuir, and Forc•if,:n l·.NGLISII WRITERS BEN J ONSON ediocd by i:dnt•j ! t r~ · , f dr r.1 ., I'''" • 1.H) ,b1 hi : l.'1'- Cla 1-,1-,1n Suburh 1,1 by Yt-lllio,, D um,,, If j ,, , t1r 1 I 'ft: 1, (, . t, r1 •• , 1,., ! I. ~t, It 11,1.,, 1 : , I ,t.; , "i• ,, i,., 1·~·rd por 1·rb ,d 1,1 1.. 'd, I ,t, , 'H, i !1.J\ -J•1 t,.. lh·,bl•rl iv,•r,ioy, Apri 1961, S·TC·29 1ori9,I, 192 pp , Coliforo,o 0 1 B,·,keley, Fel• ruory 1963, S· TC•n (Oroq , I, 192 pp. YEA TS, edncd by Joh,, LI•. ColurnLia l/111• tNC'1."1·r, '-'l'•s.iry, F1•iiruo,,,· 19oJ, 43 · 001 q. ,, 192 rp, TC•lJ D.H.LAWREIKE, cditc-d I, - M._1,lii,SpdL,.a, Un 11't h , , 1 M1 l11,1a11, Mllr h 1 )(,l, ,• JC· , . KOH ti TZGERALD, c-dn~d b, Anh~, Mi1c-nt:·r Moy IQI, , 5 · [( •27 o.. a. 1, IQ~ PP· EMILY DICKINSON, ,·di red b) Ri ha,d B, 5l'woll , l :ro Stile~ Colll'9l', 'fnl1..< llrn ~ t'• .,, I), S1 ,mmt•r f 'It, J, \;,- TC - 1 H,\R[)~, all ,rl :nt.:~ papcrboL'!H!• !1.?C, 1•\NL ,\U<lLN, erl••erl b, 1•1• ~ ,1,, ,\1·• l•/1,l ~-TC·I~ un . \ 1'1~ I d I' S \ c ho lhl•ntpln Ill t,. 11,,.,, ,\I, '•l1••dt1 I ..... n, r t•l1 1 1 t•j , lotl lourd 1 I )f l f)' i : I , -' , IQPf' - ~; I'• ~ l.,> 1·• , lt 1 ,c •, 1. 11,,,[IL1 • 1 ltt f'P 11•1 Jt , \ (;u,d!' lo ' lht • l\1,rld', 1u1•(, IH'f I t ·ri l,,1~ i 1 1,l't ,11 ""' 1111I.. •11 IP , 1, 'w\ r II !.!J,. ILfL11 D L',A)',(11 •MNFR, 'd111·d b, !h , 1 ..Pl 'I , ., , ! I 1 H't ~ 1 i 'l f d~ f •.ll<l ,~ Ir~ 11 /1 l I' 1 11,•a llh ,I ; b7 AHwri G , r,1d, ~ t J1 Mor, I, 1116 1, c TC·. It• ,n,11, I .1, t, I t , • It· I 111111111111111•, tllh 1 ti i •1 , I if 1 .' q ,, I 111, SPECTRUM ~ I I , 1 , I f •. , BOOKS ,,,F,·1· p d l. r ,, ., rMt·, - · ,'.JI,,, • -,H I ., tr-.,, .f,,• 11 l,1 1 I( 1N Ill' llHH· .. , .,r.., I , l I r 1 ..... ~ I 1, r ,If~ "ii ll,\MC,R-'111,\1,1 - h.lW p, I 1 <;1 1tt~ ,\p I 1'?'fl ;, •(11 · , J ~ 1. 11')', IN HISTORY .-.1,r \,,,,., .1 f 1 s,1,l'ial 11arn1111M11 !ll' ll J:11111,.. , ,. , 1 :J: l, ' 1 hill h 111I ~•11 our S!lC' ll' h , 1h lJ111n:r t r,, , , I •1] ,iJ . CLASSICS h1 l'd•ll•d Pl , ~.1ARt\ 1 WAIN, l0di1t:d l~ llc-1uy NiJ ,h 5mi1l11 LJ111\lu I1~ of Co l,forqio at f\rrkclll'Y, M11~ l?OJ, ~-T(- jO 1nr1g, 1, 192 pp . , M,11,•h lilb~i, l_. Motrl,,•v. ... , . ' I?. }I :!8 , ti•~-, I }J pt -. f r ~-AA·' .' l',7 Pl' •, ropf' , bo md !l .·)~, hcn ,1d $J , 1f\ , lf "' l nc!Pr;.La11d111 g OlhPr t ullurl', b.,. I ( ,,rH, ,. Or n•1, ,u, tt pc,;,i,rLir t'dltt•i l,y Jona s Bonioh, Un1Yer sl ty of .\mNic ·a, '.!nd. I· di11un t, ·fl ;: edited ~yracu ·t.• Un Woht>r Sutton( ulin l'hl ' I n1l!'d ~I.II(•~ m11l I Rl'lalu111 , VIEWS Series cloohbouncl:}] .~5 ( 'ulturnl 192 pp,, ESSAYS ON Hl5 PHILOSOPHY hy G,orac Kline, &yn Mowr College , Moy1 \ 963, 5·56 /orig , ), 27J pp, f'operbound $2 JS clot, $J.50. · ' A.\IERICAN WRITER~ 1 Semina ry, S,, Willio," T. Blockstone, Universloy of or Re li giou s TWENTIETH EZRA POUND Thi' Nl'l!ro 1,1•adNship Class 11:'rr ,, oapr,~o.,,,J '1.95, clo,hb,.,,,nd !3 ,95 Fcbruory 1963, S·53, 192 pp., popcrbound Sl.75 . T . Kerr, Pri nce ton Theological CHRISTlt1NITY, HINDUISM, BUDDHISM, ISLAM by Philip Ashby, Princeton Uni, versify, l\loy 1963, S-6J (orig.), 192 pp., l operbound Sl .95, clothbound $,1.25. by Robcro MtNool, McMo51or Univor,loy, Conodo, Moy 1963, S-61 (orig,), 192pp,, poperbound $1,95, clo1hbou11d$3.95, Ad·11i10IcmJ lc-adlnel p1.1rtl• A RETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES, Hugh edited by Morion D.. lri ,h , Florido Stoic Universiny, Morch 1963, S-5~ (orig, ), 192 pp,, poperbo11ndSl. Q5, clothbound $4.25, Th e lli s:tory and Futurl' Though!. Triumph 111Thi• pa cific r IN•I Posith ·e prote stanti sm Politi cs new spring .65 .80 CORNEDBHf COLD TURKEY BREADED CLAMS 1.10 BAKED MEAT LOAf -GRAY1Y.95 CHICKEN SNACK .95 CUBE STEAK SANDWICH.80 CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAIK.85 BEEFBURGER .85 DOUBLE CHEESE ORWESTERN .85 OMELETTE GRILLED PORK CHOPS(2)1.25 FRIED LIVER & ONIONS withbacon including .95 sandwich withgravy -HALL INC. En lewood Cliffs NewJme _J �Friday, April 19, 1963 SPEC TR UM PAGETHIRTEEN J Ex-Sports Editor BidsFarewell Football SquadPrepsforAlumn:i' Buffalo backfield men working to get their moves dow n to prec l1ion Thu University of Buffalo BuUs m.'ln~-oat qun.rter baok follow. &8 a sophomore at Detroit . 'l'h e Ing a knee ope.ration , an d t1rc in the,lr second week of Spring 216 pounder ha 8 been o. sllck.(>ul wlth the strength John Oimlm o.t guo.rd In ,iprlng drills. practice and It may turn out to ha~ shown he can glvo ltte be the best ddll they've ever had. So far It has bt•en a reward Ing squad at fullback , Good weather has enabled Coach spring. No serious Injures hlive O!fcnhamer and his aides to get Clmba. was a halfback Last occurred and if progress keep$ up in tho first six sessions without season and finished second In at the pr~sent rate, the Bulls w1Jt any 1nterrupUon • the first timo rushing, Gilbert missed much of have spent a most profitable tl\ree this ha., happened in the last nine the sellS()n due to the knee injury weeks. years. and was never at peak e.trlclency. Quartetbrick John Stofa Is back In commenting on the squad !l'om a European trip !ls counsel. Coach Offerhamer noted that the or for a boy's group nnd reported progress of the entire squad has t.hiH week . "Long J ohn" and Gil been gratifying. bert will guide the first two unite "Speclftcw.ty, a nucleus of In the annual Alumni.Varsity freahman cwtdlcla~ has game. Some freshman students shown f ine pote ntial, and If lnclud,, Brinn Kent, ll 240 pound they oontlnu e to improve w ill Saturday, April 27 tackle, Craig Helenbrook, a 210 adequately fl ll some of the guard, .roe Holly, a center who 8pots vacat.ed by p-aduating Rotary Field weighs 215, Bill Tnylor, 111101.her Heniol'8."OHie 11,ddedthat the tackle who goes 220, and halfback 2 P.M. staff l~ exceptionally p leased Ed Turek. Transf er Tom Sommer ~vlth Don Gilbert's pertor. has shown why be was n starter Varsity• Alumni Clash . The~ say that just about the only sad occasion a~o ciate d with one's senior year in college comes t.oward the en~ of the year, when he realizes that those activities he enJoyed_ so much for so long are approaching an ab ru pt conclus1on. 1 guess I never realized the full significance o~ that statement until last week, when I bid farewell to the eight h-grad e boys and girlt1 I harl b~n student-teaching at Amherst_ Junior High. I had enjoyed the good fortune to be t.eachmg two classes of the fineet youngsters an instruc tor could ever wan~. Whe!1 the time came for me f;o aay goodbye to these kids, believe me - the word s did not come easy. Now the time has come for me to close out ano ther phase of my college life - without a doubt th e part I have enjoyed the most. In the two years that I have he1d the post of Sports editor here, it has been my pleasure f;o make ~umerous acquaintances and witness a tremendous growth m the field of intercollegiate ath letics at this university, Moreover, th e players, coaches, and fans whom I have met have truly impres sed me by the fine way that they repre sent their school both in the sports circle and out of it as well. As I look back upon my earlier days here at UB, I can recall when the football team was engaging suc h foes as I{obart, Alfred, Western Reserve, and Cortland State (No, not Tokyo Tech). When this caliber of competition is com pared with present opponents sucl1 as Boston College, Bos ton U., Holy Cr oss, Villanova, and Ohio U., it is easy to see the tremendous sttides that have been taken in such a short period of time. This week's sports headlines speak for themse lves in demonstrating how prominently our basketball program is moving forward. Similar growth is evident throughout our at hletic program that c.irrently consists of ten varsity and fr eshman spor ts on an intercollegiate basis, but figures to expand in the near future to include hockey and skiing. As of this issue, Rocky Versace is the new Sports edit.or, and I am confident that time will prove him f;o be an excellent one. One thing is certain - with that incompar able team of Everett and Sharpe steadi ly booming forth with that multitude of sports propaganda, mediocrity doesn't stand a chan ce. To my co-work ers on the Spectrum staff, and to all the students and faculty members I have met here - so Jong and best wishes to you all. J I M BAK E R the fourth dimension: TIME .. . still a mysterious conceptto science.Timeis onlyan idea, an abstraction . ,.an area of shadow,speculationand surprise HAPPYDEC. "W"! Undera newworldcalendarnowunde1studyby the UnitedNations, eachyearwouldbe exactlylhe same. (Wenowhave14dif ferent ~inds of year.l Sincethe newcalendaJwouldhave only 364 days, holiday. the hnal daywouldbe Oec. " W" or "Wo1ldsday,"an 1nternat1onal (! I {2'),i',!, : '-2 • +t ., ' r, • • • 1 , !I ..a TIGHT SQUllU . The coll In • Komlllon SO) Eltc.t,IC Wit ch ,s le, ~A " Ill 1ndf1me, 0007'" Wher everyougo you lookbetterin -~1RROTl l- l t Here'swherea button-downshould butt on down WAIT ASECOND? Nothingmucn can happen,you say1 In scienc~. ot'sd,tterenl. Insidetheatom.for instance.10,000 collmonsoccur ,n one ~ ol a second. "it.» llfON tti\fCHCOM~A-.~ lOf(OH Precisely where Arrow has buttoned it down on the new Gordon Dover Club.The soft, subtle roll of lhe colla r is never billowy, never llat becaus,~ the buttons a re placed in the be!:.t possib le spo:. Finest, ombed oxford , ··s.:.nfonzed" labeled . Lean, • ,uuiu, u t A tapered, University lines, .. with tracJ1t1onalback pleat and a third button on the back of th!' rollar. Whit!! or c0/ors, s5 I t Wherev.ryou go you took heller in -: 1/.ll<OI //-, L--~-,,,~ ,m-...: H,..,',-,,'A 1\4 / LTON c,...ltif GPlh• Wi,>ti•j I ,., [It( lf !.o •,v,1 / For the absoluteult1111ate in one upmanship,weDra Hamilton505 Electricwalch. for girls whoseek the same sense ol eleganceInd ucellence, there 1s a beauUlut selee11on of LadyHamiltons They slart as low as S35 and make outsl3nd,ni gi lt suggestions. \ �SPECTRUM PAGEFOURTEEN Friday, Apr il 19, 1963 Cagers To Play In Aud Doubleheaders UB Track Team Opens Tomorrc~w · ·' I Sophomore hurdler Chuck McKlrdy llmbera up during prac tice. Graduation of Dave Rosentha l ha1 put much of the team'• hurdling duties in thla boy's hands . NewProgram Opens November 30; West Coast Tourney Also Scheduled un trn.ck tea.n1 opeos 11.8 eight It has been learned by the Spec when the U. B.-Buffalo State rival meet schedule tomorrow, meeting trum that the rapidly-spreading t'Y game that hns packed W.N.Y. RPI al Rotary Field. The Bulls, due to an accelerated ac~,demic rumors concerning the basketball small college gyms recently trans year, hnve only twenty one days Bulls' 1963-64 schedule are indeed fers to the big hall. Thia contest. Jor the eigM contests olimu:ed by true. The Bulls will participate in will open the 1963-64 Aud cage the New York State champiomships at least three Memorial Auditorium an 0 tate, while Cnnislns engagei at Rochester, May 11. do11blebeaders with Canisius ColCoach Emery Fi sher's charges lege nex:t season. They are also as yet UJtnamed opponent in the second game. are ahead of last season in their Buffalo will participate in at training at this time due to two slate d to compote in 11 major col• lege Christmas tourney in Cali factors. They were able tc, par least two more such double-header ticipate in four indoor meets this fornia. The move from crampod , out. programs, One will pit the Bulls winter and a fine early sprin,g has niia inst the Bucknell Bisons and enabled them to ru n outaide much dated Clark Memorial GymnasilUD the other against a rapidly -ris ing sooner. ln assessing the cindormen, to the attractive Saturday night 01111110 11 II1'8, UB will also play vu. Fisher finds the greatest ati:ength doubleheader card in the Aud re Janova und Niagara in the Au-d. presents a decided step forward for in the relay, 440, polevault, mile but this w!ll be a week11lght slngll' U. B. basketball. The first such ronu,sL and discus. 30, program is slated for Nov. Cuptain Vern Huff leads 11 group The news thar UB will compele of four men, all of whom ca,n run adequate taclllties requiring the in n major tourney on the West the 440 in 60 .flnt or less. Patti, transportation of hurdles, pole. HufT, Reiber, und Stephcnsc,n are vnult an!l high jump standards. Const is equally stunning. The la test w'ord is that It will be a four l'X{lC'N0 d to l!iVe UB 11.s Oneal <!\t•. to lhe new locati on. team teurnament with California one mile relay team. Thel'e are State Polytechnic College as the four pole vaulters who c11t1soar host team. The Bulls hosted this ovc-r 12 feet with Don Lee holding team in Clark Gym in the 1959-60 the present Univer11ity recortl of season and were edged by the Cali 13 feel, 6 inches. fornians by a point. Small in stature but big in heart, Stu l<atz is the premiere di1slance lt is also rumored that powerful stsr and is expected t.o be under Bowling Green may enter this 4:20 for the mile. He was tt,e 11tar tourney, If so, it could send All of last fall's crosR-country squad. gual'd nandidate Bowie UNIVER SITY PlAZA American Dave Stephenson is nlso a fine dis (Butch) Komives against the U.B. PA. 5415 tance runner. team, Don Dansereau is thro\Ving the Jiscus about 170 feet and is also a high jumper and shotputter. Dave Cionok and Royce Collister at·e ade quate sprinters and Chuck Dor mnnn and Al Condon get the job done In tho broad.jump, Ron Rei . ber is also an excellent broad-.jump er and is the district champion in the hop-step-and-jump, a new event this sea110n. Weakest spots are the hurdles, (acron from OroAada Theatre ) shot, high jump, and javelin. Coach Fisher has boya in all those ,events who will undoubtably ,~nther e!'lme poinf~. Highlight of the home scllledule is the annual University of Elutfalo lnvitation11l to be held next !Satur day. A !.'light difference In t.he l.'Chedulo Involves th e l1t.ll1 An. nunt Unive rsity of Buffalo In vlt.-ilional Tr ac k Mec 1 April 27. Normnlly this event ls he,ld at Rotary Field ll~ the high ll~rht of JOZZ tht• U.fl . truck season. HowPver. due to the AJumnl roothnll game. conspicuously Rhed. ula,1 ror th<' same date. the meet i1·ill ll~ lwlfl this y~at· ill All High Slad1um h~hlnd Bonnett High School. This fil•Id offers ve.ry In- Varsity Baseball NineIsVictorious InFirstGame, 10-0,0ver l ErieTech Pitching may prove to be another wllh a resound- of the team's .strong as sets. Back m.1: 10 0 win ov,•r lill'ie C'ollnly .from last year's unit are Jim Xra• '1'1•1'11 wczyk and Ed Winnecki who form Jim Kr:,"-c.1.vk and Dav e Bald- 11tough starti ng duo. In addition " ·111 1•unthlne<l , heir pitching to bis pitehing itbilitiea, co-captain tnlcnts ror th<! shutout. l<raw . Iu-awczyk led the Bullll in hitting CZ)'k, who worked tho first six in 1962 with a .683 average. Mike Inning'~. allowed lhrce hll s, while Wholnn, Bob Kobansk:, and Bill Bt\ldwln went the lt\>il three and Zelman are alao available along g11,·e up one hit. with Larry Gergley. ICrawrzyk al ~o led the hltlerij Dick Hort is working behind the by driving in two l'Uns, sophomo1·e plat-e for the Bulls and ia backed shurt .. tor St.eve Wasula collttted up by Dick Mandel. The infield, Lwo hl1~ 'for lh c Weste rn New hurt by graduation, bas two of the 1 York lmcrcol)cgiat c <'onfri•1 .ncc four positions filled by sophomores. ('llumplt>ns . At the corners are Dale Del.Bello 'l'omt'rrow al ona p,m,, th,• UB at first and Bob Plezia at third, bnaot>aU Bulls face Buffal o St,11e both returning lettermen. Plezia, in a home double header. The the other co-captai n, hit .426 for Teacbers will ho trying to avenge the Bulls in 1962. At second is twin looaos auffored laat year at sophomore Earl Tompkins and at shortstop either Steve Wasula or the h ands of tbe Bulle , Joel Permison, both sophomorea. - Ne,c(wookU B will play games Th e outfield is set with three 1·e at homo with Cnnh1lu.t1,Monduy 1md Colgate , Friday, with both contests lu1•ni11glettermen. GeJTY Monte beginning at 3:30 p,m. Away games marano, Dun Kraft and Cr11ig Lyon will be with R. 1 T Tuesday and piny left, center and right field respectively. with Canisius ni,in Saturday. n,e 1962 Bulls won 14, lost 6 and were the Weste~n New York lnwreoll eglat.e Bllllebu !l Conference Chnmpions. Coaches Peele and Ko sobucki have only 6 ai-niors b11ck from that toom. In cluded on the roster ure 10 sophomores of whom 5 are i11fielders. Better depth is a strong point this SC1111on, 'lite Vflrsllr bas eball BullJ, or)ell. ,•ti th,· 11163s=n BigMother's 3199 TF 6-9490 ANNOUNCES DICK FADALE DUO foremost CORNED BEEF These are but a few of of th3 specialtiesat the XEROX COPIIES NOW AT THE Minimum SOc Per Person Appearing Fri. and Sat. Nites Vallett Trio Garry BUFFALOTEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (forme rly Teck Univ. Branch) 36 10 Main Street DRAFT BEER SCHMIOTS • 25c TF 3-7131 University TuckerQuickCo:py Delicatessen 174 PEARLST. TL 2-6214 •1111 Iii• atell•• HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROASTBEEF AMSUCAN CHEESE SWISSCHEESE HAM HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOLOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPEDLIVER SMOKEDTONGUE CREAMCHEESEand JELLY PEANUTBUTTERand JELLY K~OC~URST LIVERWURST MeDonaldS :ihna._ 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. ~ MU, Mo,tl, of SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE ROAD (AdJocet1t Tl,e Boulnoul Moll Plu,) 0,.,. Fndoy and Soti,rdoy 11ntil 1 :00 O,.rolld tty tt,, JERRY llOWMROUT CORP. lla.l BUDWEISER• 25c MICHELOB- 30c SANDWICHES For Short Run Prlntill.g or Microtilm prices call: ffte fltlH•I• musician SUNDAY AFTERNOONS S:00 - 8 :00 P.M. QUICK, DRY' PASTRAMI . appearing ........ PIZZA Main Street ·~----------------- J un ior Senior 55 55 50 75 40 45 45 65 40 55 55 40 40 40 50 65 10 55 40 40 55 55 75 70 75 45 45 50 60 75 80 65 45 45 65 65 �SPECTRUM Friday , April 19, 1963 FinalGri1l ·trofilesofYearAre Students Should GiveMoreSupportV I J. B d d J. w· k e erons.~ 1m or OD 1m IC sPoRTs c1RcLE . . --~:- · By Rocky Versace I I have recently been informed that I have been chosen to step into Jim. Baker's position as next year's Sports Editor. Anyone who knows Jim or is familiar with his journalistic talent and the excellent job he has done will sure ly admit that Jim's will be hard shoes to fill. Main taining the qua lity and fullness of sports news that has been, pro min ent this year will indeed be a goal to strive for. It has been quite difficult not to notice the advances that have been made in Buffalo's intercolleg;iate \;arsity and freshmen sports du ring the past three years. The football squad ha s developed into what could next season be one of the t.op in the East. Playing Boston College, Villanova, and Ohi o University is certainly a big jump from the Western Reserve and Baldwin-Wklllace schedule of 1960 (Does anyone remember the Cortland State Teacher's game of 1958?) The fine record accumulated by Dr. Serfustini's youthful cagers plus that of the talent-laden freshmen imply an Eastern power in this field also. The swi mming team is gaining momentum as is ct·oss country and track. Although represented mainly by sophomores, the golfers CENTER JIM WICK ~lammed and putted their way to an undefeated season. FULLBACK JIM BURD The tennis, baseball and fencing teams all can be referred ,min . ,llm' i; size. e>tccllont s pcl'<I, th~ Bulls Mt' fPl ying 1111Burd Hl' ROCK\' VERSAOE to as being annual powers, the ]attei· squad being Jed this RIHI hardnos<' Lnckllngenable him l o tlo hlx usual gr,•at job In Plgakln stars cbos~11 to be the l,11<1 tea r by All-American Bill Wilkenson. Lu stand out 111 the uerell81vo 1111,vlnl( 1h1 • '"II. \\ 'It h his Although the quality of sports hos improved each (Mrt Prnf!les uf the year arc tw o li11ell1tckt•r •l<1t. In UB'~ tlnak 1(111111 ~i,a• (200 JIOUnds ). ~11t•NI, season, student attendanc e at the various contests , Jim's • Btuxl und Wick. :ii:ninsl C'oll,:"ut,•, Wirk injured and 4!\.l)lol°'h't.• 1mwt ' f , ,Jhu hos failed to accompolly the strides mode by the teams . Burd, ~ nullvc or North •ron. his kHe~: how~v,, r 11t cnty ,>f work llt1rll wl ll tl,dlnlh• ly .:rind ont Three somewhat illogical but persistent excuses always awandn lrunsfc•r·ed f1•om Nt•bri~skn 1111 1111• kn,••· uy hoth Wh'k and see m to be emitted by o non-atten der when asked to a l:tt'lll ,hur,• or 1111(1:llo', explain why he or she keeps away, Uni vers1 Ly 1.w,, yen ,•,; ago lo join .Johu St'H'lll Jll'oll\i~ d l 1111,t .Jim First, some say that the quality of, for instance, foot the Bulls . Hnm pcn'<I lasL se,oson wlll IJt· h11rk tu his usua l l{ood s,·huhrlt•d In b,· li(n11lu11It••I m•x\ J till , I I ball, is not very good. In answer to this, one need refer to b I y in J111·t••·. ,m s m11na,;,•1 u J,,n11n1•.•, "111··• , ,·111 t1•11,•l1pl1v.•·1~11l1»1111 ,p111,, <1)11\1 lllllollg the Lvull1'>' lcatlillg ., ., .., a•· UB's 6-3 record against top competition to dispute the finll,)1 \ru l( •II•" Ill> .,, ,,,1 ••lfur l 01 excuse. Very few teams, Including Notre Dame and Ala l'lJRhers. To ovel'C0lllt' !ht' tnjlll'lt•S 1•flun1ltu11 amt WO\ k for Ju~ bama, could offer two games played last season that were Jim tlflerl Wl'il'(h(,, 1l prn, :ti,·,· ll&:18ll-r'~ ,lq;1 ,•,· In 11111111,,1,t, th" more exciting and well played than Buffalo's efforts against whi~h c\lenl llllllY 1111·n,<1 ln\o a 1,.,,,, 1:Ill)' mut t:l'I tyMburg, ,'1111 w,,·k . , ,,111,,. ,muilnd>llt'k,• 1, Boston University and Delaware, games that we1·e decided hobby.- sny, ("unch Ryun, " H •' i, 11111,,r lllltrll llt; him to their nu . onc ..huudrl'<l Jll'\! ..t'Clll<.~r aml ,~ 1:-- a bu~lnrs~ mlrnh1l-.tralton I\H\JOI' not until the fading sec~nds of the last period. Wllljng tu pay th( 1 pru•tt 1t1 1-1' a whn plan~ 10 1fo 1n·t'Ron1wl w,wh. upi, .. 111•11t 1..iu,1 \Vilh Lhl' "ru,1 . Second, some students (and this is definitely the word win.1w1·tt allt•1 coHcgt· \ ..:.111<..1 6.:! nnd 212 ua11,iu ut, , 11tt :t' llH•k Hurl, W i(k to use) cannot seem to tear themselves away from the Sine~• th• · rull tmrl , 1,u,l•l◄ 11 1 111111111I$.Wil'lt wa., an AJI.SeeUon \\'Ill Jltt\l.' H~:,llflH' H g-t•'Hl-• t' vol't\ou books long enough to support their Alma-Mater. Thi s ;,. lln lrup ort,rnt lu·.~ In tl'lc If r11111>uck u11,t wrcs1J e1 111\\'llll'••II ..r llw ,iut lt·s ht· "hnr••~ hi.I -,•n writer hopes he will not be quoted as being anti-study, for ...uc•(lt."',"',of 1,111whtl:' -1 11Uc•n~w• U1$:'h ~, t'lt>,1I111\\•:111,·n. l 'PUJ1..;v1,. .."n wllh Hort . education obvious ly is the sole purpose of the University: however, one cnn certainly arrange hi s st udy schedule in such way as to include one or two hour s a week at a varsity contest. Not only is this an aid to the teams, but it alM provide s one with a well deser vecl break, a chanc e to clear the mind. ~lnec this is the lust is~u•e of of t 'ond• ~,·h,vn 1tz, \\ lto wn~ '" ht 1h1• success ot this Initial effort for an AwRrds Dinner tlolll)nds u11011 Third, many students, especially cammutors, have Lbe "Spectrum" for the seusort the in 1'11nrge of th• ,,vertl. yo11r su pport. Attend the banquet weekend jabs that keep them from attending sports func intr-.nnural picture will not be n\.,le ' f h,· inLrurnural trark 11\i•r •t will tions. Often it is the case that o person needs the job lo be completed. The l,awre11,,., l,e heh! un Thur sday, .May 2, nt 1111c.lshow yo11r oppre cl11tion tor II ~11011 job well do11 e by Mr, Ed :Muto, to remain in school. Not much can be said to dispute Polhowili awort! for ovcrnil st und Rntury Fi~ld. ~;ntries must h~ inl rannu-n l Director, and his stair. this. However, many others accept a job when it is nat inb'S is atill up for grabs with wme in no Inter than April :JO. turn,•d truly needed, mere ly to add to the amount of spending 4 fl•uternities ,lcfinitely in the run- No pr;wlii:t• Slla,sions al"e Ul t..'cssnry. monE'Yearned the previous summer or as a means of ning. However, following Ute vu! Th,· lntru nnual .11,li'nt passing spore time, These people do not seem to real 1,.. 11111 ' \EERIS leyball chn111pfonshi1> play,•d nn ize that many years of work is inevitable ofter gradua m " b 8 s· ., •. \\,.,, . .. . 111 1nltl,1t ,• ll lll'W traol.ili,m , ues ay etween eta • ,g anu Sig tion. The four years spent in college should be looked •· th C top $)101. lS . now helCll 1IY I in tilt· f,,r111 of u11 \ Whnl~ IJmncr back upon with memories of thrilling football games , e.p, , uNLE ss either Beta Si1t m· AF~Pi. Jl,,~ .ult>1lo 1.,. lwld 111 l's"rtor, ll111t111 (111 _screaming fans, and brassy bands, not of gos station w~re not availnhl~ at the ti111 ,, .,1 Th111·~rla.1•, ~1"~ !1, f!ICi:J,1111: ·oup.m. pumps and grocery store counters. As can be seen , this writer is in fa l'Or of filling Rotary prin t i111t,su only Lim~ will toll , . \ f,111.-uu rgt• di1111t•r<'Q!I ue 1,er•veol \'Qt• Field to capac it y eve ry game ne>..t fall. lt must be remem llowever, we may siithl a sound ,,L a ,~o~l ut" ~!!.~0 pc-r Jlt<f.1'1011. bered that sinel' UB is a state inslitution, money for ath inJicalur in Lhc res11lts c,f this im• tl0t• Iul rnrnnt·al Dn1111•tmcntiM1,ilJ. letic scholat'ship.~ now depends mni11ly on ticket 11ales. purtanl race. The 1011thn•e ,·,1nlP111l ini: ln IIIIY half lh(• cost o! Utt! lnt•m•t•on•ID••w•,,.•.lnc, eu«••o.t '4Y. Syrac 1tile Unive rsity, a fine footba ll school with top suppo rt, ers are entered in the ~!onclny Mofl. cli111rn 1·, 1f v,u~h ol'"nnizHtion will .======::;.;;-::.=-::-::-::-:: --==:::;::.; makes it mandato ry for .111J're11hmen to be at every home I.nil league. Therefol'e, thl' winner pay $J.:l/j fur ,,,...1, member who footba ll game donned with Leanies. It would be an ex of I.his competition coul<l easily b~ plan~ tu llllcnd. Th,• payment for iuro. \~ nkh ,,a,·h ltt'rson who will l,e present celleni idea fo h:ive a tradition such as this initiated at VB. rome the overnll ,·ham1, Now Open I 1 1 Four FrQ~ternities Vie For Title I 1 r: A JusrAeEER .. in rJrouois 1hat lcn~ue! f111111 ,,u,·h i::r·oup is nt•edcd by Frihaij li,•t••1,·a11- day. \lay 3, in urtl~r to eover (he eelle,J thi~ sJll'ini.: ,lue lo lilt' Hll1e5~J ,, .. ~t I)( th~ h:mqu~t. [{tomembt•r. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES Thl• r~1lt'in1:makh Unlv•r•lty of Buffalo Tennis Schedule 1963 ~lH'II ~~ [if11>. ;;1.n1e -- lloml' ~i llobarl· Awuy ~-I Co)i:ate--Away ~7 Syl'llCUBe--lfome ~~• l3tlo. Stute,,-Away 30 N iagara- Home \ Tar t r'.wtlnnd-Home ·\ c'nnislus-HomP lj l' . or Rocbesler - AWlll ' l'anlslus - Awny 0 Nl3gara - Awny U~lverslty of Buffa lo Track Schedule 1963 Varsity \ ltrll ~o l!PI - Home ~ t (',irllnnd-Away n l11vllatlonnt - llollw .:•, \in~aru l ,,. l ltro1·kj1(1M-HOmP .! ll hMI! :,tale-1101111• ~ t '11h;a l e '\wny I • Y Stal e r,r,.,,, I! "hester Froah \'"ti .;11 ltl'J - limn~ Al I ,tny s f'oli,;aLe - Away 1963 BASEBALL SCHED ULE Varsity - 17 Game• \111 ii ~II Brio . SJJ,Le-lloml\ t2 Cnnisiu s- llome e~ !HT - Away way ~li Cnl~te--A ~7 l'anislu• - AWlly :co:-;ll,gnro- Howe New Location COMPLETELUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'ITACHECASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS CompleteSelections,of Name BrandLuggage l Coruell - llowe 3 Genc.,eo--Away I !'. (>! Rocb1•etcr-Home il ntT - llome I SI Bonnve.ntur!.'-A,rny !I :-.ingarn - Away 11 tt.hacu - Homl" UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1963 Freshman Date Opponent .\pdl Baseball Schedul e Place Tlrne TUL•~. 23- i!orh. ol Th11r'1 .:.! ~- J:n K Hit., ~il'' :!7 Hh O ~ll~t• TUI'~. :rn ltro d., ~t ll'I 1· F't i :: t • ut J:01 h. Tu ,,. ~- llr} . & !:itrn. J'hur<. !I-Uri,, St.1lt> 1:-l!,t11- 111 T (opposite 11 I Courtesy Disc:ountsto University Faculty and Studenh \Illy 1 3272 Main Street .1wi,; .Awa y Hom• .. "'' I\ \lri l) .. J fl11 iI 3400 MAIN STREET TFl -1600 (OppGJiteUBI Open Mondo1, Th~rodoy 01111 Fridoy evcnl"I till 9 P.M. 1.£0NJlllDO'S GROTTO IN THE REAR V,sit our newly remodeled Famous Ameri ca n From A Tosty Sandwich TAKE ....__ ------------ OF Al,1, KINDS IIUT f'l.4 rES ._--...--....._-------. 1 HctlHC !~•~!~~ Take Out Orders - :t 311 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IT I //1 1\/l / II '" \ I T() !JI 'II ///\(, 11/Sf'()l:1'1 \ I•. I O'CONNELL LUCAS SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SP.4G.tlETT • PIZZA '(a'~h1 ~-.._. _________________ ...._______ 11,,. ,.,. ~ ~o I /I Al SU 1./Kf: r 11,1. 1111.~111•1•ou1r, 11-r Je~lau,·a11l • UN IVERSITY PLAZA dining rooms to en,oy OCH and ltal,on Foods to A Full Co urse Meal URDK/lS s,1.vmrio1t:s ,\S[I ....____________ OUT II Ill U.B.) Dia!. TF 6-9353 1·---------- CHELF INC. �PAGE SIXTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, April 19, 1963 A Little of This and A Little of That • • • • Arnie Mazur and Pat Launer are the new editor and bu•l manager of The Spectrum. A• a part of Spectrum tradition ,they put out th la, the 1 ■-t l11ue of the paper. Wlll•rd Prior Jr., • Peace Corpe volunteer from New York State aNI off one of hi• Venezuelan frlenda at a aummer camp near Caracaa. He la one of 66 volunteer■ working In the Latin American country. With Mr. Prior la Robert Vena. tar, another volunteer from Iowa, An education major work• with children at the Unlveralt y•, nursery school. Student• apend I certain amount of time per week at the school a■ part of their education progr am. A atudent at the art department take, to contemplate her work, time out These Greek column,, originally part of the old federal re aerva bank at Main and Swa n have occupied the aame place for four year•. Orlglnal plans had them alated for uae as the backdrop for a Greek - theater. A lack of funds Is holding up further plana. ,Thia Bulgarian Dance Group waa one of the many that per • formed at the Int ernational Club'• Fiesta held March 30. A dance In the mujtf.purpoae room followed the program. A choru, line of prety coed, waa part of the ,tudent talent produotlon, "A Date With Show Biz'• wnlch w11 preHnted laat month. Thia picture of Ache&on Hall In the snow will coon be obso• lete, An addition to the building will soon be ready for occu pancy giving the hall a wider frontage . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n25_19630419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3827a7514f5e8fbe19c54e771801656c.pdf d9089bedcb04117d290eec7377a90b42 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Spring Preview For Football Season Student From India Comments On America SPECTRUM (See Page 11) (See Page 5) BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 VOLUME 13 No. 24 Spring Arts Week Opens Sophomores: Note Change In Comp Exam Schedule A, L. 1:00-5:30 pm. G 146 Dlefendorf D 244 Health Sciences F 110 Foster 1:00-5:30 p.m. April 25 follows; 140 Capen B April 19 1:00-5:30 p.m. M, N 5 Acheson 140 Capen I, H. R Z 244 Health Sciences P,V 147 Diefendort Students in the College NOTE 146 Diefendorf C of Arts and Sciences who did 0 & 4-yr. 344 Health Sciences not previously take the Sophonursing students more Comprehensive ExaminaApril 20 9:00-1:30 p.m. tions will be required to take E, J. SA-SL 5 Acheson them in accordance with the SM-SZ, W, T 147 Diefendorf schedule above. K, Q, U, Y 148 Diefendorf CORRECTION! Regarding Sophomore Comprehensive Examination, the scheduling of P’s and Ws in last week’s Spectrum was incorrect. Correct schedule is as 140 Capen April 23 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bonnie, Nancy, Mari Lou Vying for Queen s Crown BY PATRICIA MUSIAL BY LAURA — — Three co-eds will vie for the title of Spring Weekend Queen this month. The candidates and their sponsors are: Bonnie Laszewski, Theta Chi, Mari Lou Thompson, Sigma Kappa; and Nancy Zuckerman, Sigma Delta Tau. Official campaigning will begin at 5 p.m. today and will continue Spanish Ballet, Violinist Stern, Poetry Reading, Are Highlights nas and last year’s queen Slubber will award the Kathy crown. The candidates have selected their themes and have based them upon the color scheme of yellow. Bonnie Laszewski, a sophomore in Arts and Sciences majoring in sociology, has chosen “Bonnie —Queen of the Emerald City” as her theme. She hails from Endicott, New York where she was chosen “Queen of the Sororities” in the Tri-City area while in high school. Bonnie, who hopes to go into personnel counseling upon graduation, was president of her pledge class and also an active member of various dormitory committees. Her Inter- ests include swimming, writmg, and sculpturing. Mari Lou Thompson, also a sophomore in Arts and Sciences, is a history major. She is a native of Buffalo and intends to pursue a teaching career here. Her main The first annual Spring Arts Festival will begin Monday, and will continue until Saturday, April 20. The basic purpose of this week, sponsored by the Student Senate and the Union Board, is to stimulate the campus to a greater interest in the fine arts, and to enlighten the community to the talents and activities of the University. Various art exhibits will be open to all during the entire week. The faculty-student art exhibit will be displayed in rooms 242-248 Norton, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. This event will give both faculty members and students a chance to have their works viewed by an interested pub- pest String lic. Three students will be awarded prizes of $25, $15, $10 by'a panel of judges from the art school. Butler Auditorium. The MozartSchubert Festival will continue, place in Norton’s browsing library. Here, the first prize will be awarded and all entries will be available for anyone who wishes to look them over. The second concert of the Buda- Quartet will be given Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. in be with the well-known cellist Bernard Heifitz as guest performer. This performance will be available to the general public, courtesy of the munity participation and will music department. The local artists exhibit will displayed in the lounge areas of Norton. This program will obtain direct comalso allow known artists, such Martha Visser't Hooft and Charity Roberts, to show their works on campus. For those who are interested in the craft field, the second floor lounge area will feature some of the best craft projects done by students. as These three exhibits will be held concurrently throughout the whole week, and other activities have been planned for each day. The first of these events will be an informal lecture-discussion with Isaac Stern, open to students, faculty and administration at 1:30 MYRNA and CARLOS day will be John L. Fuller, visiting lecturer of English, who will read from his recent poems at 4 p.m. in the Ezhibi- The opera "Lohengrin” will be shown in the cinema version Thursday at 3 and 8 p.m. In ttie Norton conference room. At 8;S0 p.m., Ell Kasaner will present a lecture-recital in Butler Auditorium. Mr. Krassner is one of the finest classical guitarists of his time. He has studied in Vienna under Sergovia, and is presently a professor of guitar at the University of Toronto. The exciting Carlos de la Camara Ballet Espagnol will be presented Monday afternoon, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The noted violinist hopes to meet and talk with as many students as possible. BONNIE LASZEWSKI throughout the week. Formal presentation of the candidates will be made at a fashion show April 22 at 3 p.m. in the multi-purpose room; a question and answer session will follow. Voting will take place in the Law School from 10 a.m..,to 12 noon, April 26. Winners will be announced at the Spring Weekend Dance, April 26. Selection of the queen will be based upon student voting 30% individual judging 50%, and campaign judging 30%, President Fur- The Budapest String Quartet will perform the music of Mozart and Schubert, Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The guest soloist, Myron Bloom, is a famous French horn player and has given recitals throughout the world. Student Participation Day will • •*-, | v take place Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m., in (Hardman) Auditorium. The students will present a talent recital, exploring many of the fields of the performing arts. The show will include numbers varying from classical music to jazz, from modern dance to dramatic readings. The performance will last approxiNANCY ZUCKERMAN two hours, and offers all mately interest is music, but she has been students the chance to either disactive in student committees on play their own talents or appreccampus; she was secretary of iate the talents of others. homecoming committee and viceAnother highlight of this president of the Freshman Steering Committee. Her campaign theme is “Mirror of Melodies, a Reflection of Perfection." Nancy Zuckerman is a junior from Albany majoring in sociology. Her activities included modeling and hospital volunteer work during All Juniors and seniors in the her high school years. Recently College of Arts and Sciences who she was on the Military Ball com- plan to return to the College next pre-register, must mittee and has worked in the Pan- September Hellenic Fashion Show. She spends assistant dean John C. Lane anat St. Ri- nounced today. her spare time working ta's Home for mentally retarded Students may pick up their work as a children and plans to social case worker during the Bum- registration materials Monday, Wednesday, be Tuesday, and Symphony of Spring.” and 4 p.m. in front Skits by the candidates will be tween 9 a.m. held the next week from 11 a.m. of the bursar’s office in Hayes to 1 p.m. in the conference theatre. Hall. ISAAC STERN in a program of Spanish Flamenco dance Friday, at 8:30 p.m. in Harriman Auditorium. This unique group strives to blend drama, theatre and dance into a perJ> f poet formance that reflects the Spanish soul. Students will be admitted Wednesday, at 3 p.m., the judg- free to this performance, but any ing of the library contest will take other person who wishes to attend must pay $1.60 and will be pot in a reserved seating section. Ticktion Room of Lockwood LibMr. Fuller is presently writing a book on John Gay, 18th century playwright and rary. . Upper Class Pre-Registers Monday Wednesday - MARI LOU THOMPSON ets for Student Participation Day, the Budapest Concerts and the ballet are free for students, but they must be picked up at the ticket Any student who falls to secure booth in Norton. The final event of the festival his registration materials on those three days must wait to register is the Slee Composers’ Chorale Concert. It will be held in NorSept. 5. ton’s multi-purpose room Saturday, Students who are not certain 8:30 p.m. The music will be prowhether they will be able to re vided by the combined voices at turn to the College In Septombei the U. B. Women’s Chorale and should pre-register anyway, since the Men’s Glee Club, with Andrew it will be easier to pre-registe Heath conducting many of the and afterwards cancel their regis- works of our Slee composers. This tration than to try to register concluding program, as are all the late. others, free to students. �f AGE TWO Friday, April 12, 196i>3 SPECTRUM Dr. Frank D'Accone Wins Music Award; Dispute Over Fixed Date for Receives Fulbright Grant to Study in Rome Easter Began Centuries Ago By VICTORIA BUGELSKI Dr. Frank A. D’Acoone of the music department is the recent recipient of two coveted honors, the Prix de Rome and a Fulbright grant. Dr. D’Accone will spend next year in Rome and Florence working on the origins and development of the sixteenthcentury madrigal. The Prix de Rome for composers was the Academic des beauty arts of Paris is 1803 and included a four-year stay in Rome. Applicants had to compete in a severe examination and also compose a cantata. Among the recipitients have been Berlioz, Bizet, Debussy. Ravel tried but failed. The Prix de Rome from the American Academy was established in 1894, first for artists and architects, then for composers. This is the first year the prize has been awarded to a musicologist. Dr. D’Accone commented that "now music historians will have a place in the Academy.” The prize was based on Dr. D’Accone s work on Renaissance music. Seymour Drumlevitch of the art department won the Prix de Rome several years ago for painting. At the University, Dr. D’Accone has been teaching music history courses for music majors, and a popular course for non-concentrators, Introduction to Music, U3114, a course, which, in Dr. D’Aocone’s own terms, is "exacting but rewarding.” He believes that “the serious study of music should be brought to non-musicians as well as musi. cians, but In terms which they can understand.’ He sees music as “one of the prime manifestations of the culture of each nation and each period” and tries to present the history of music to students in these terms. Bom in Somerville, Massachusetts, Dr. D’Accone began his musical studies at the age of twelve with piano lessons. At sixteen he 1 To the earliest Christians, John Knowles Paine was the first Easter was not Christmas the all important holiday. Relaflively little notice was taken of the anniversary of Christ's birth; fellowship was established In his the gospels are concernVirgil Thomson, current as far a s honor Slee professor, and Walter Piston ed, Jesus commanded men to remember not His birth but His both held it. death. Therefore Easter is considWhile at Harvard, Dr. D’Accone ered the most ancient and most was a graduate teaching fellow in important festival of the Christian musk, assistant to Allen D. Sapp, year. now the UB music department One of the great disputes chairman. throughout history has been the setting of a fixed date for Easter, Dr. D'Accone came here in Sep- Early Christians celebrated Easter 1M0, tember and has continued his research on Renaissance mus- at the same time as the Jewish Passover feast, since Christ’s ic. He has published several ardeath fell upon the day of the ticles in music journals, and is feast of the Passover the fourediting the first volume of a projected series called “Music of the teenth day of the month of Nisan Renaissance.” These (first month of the Jewish reli- - professor of music in an. American university. He taught at Harvard during the Civil War, and the - - - - Florentine volumes will be published by the gious calendar, corresponding tc American Institute of Musicology. March Aprjl). The Jewish calendar consisted 12 lunar months, or 354 days, with periodically an extra month inDR. FRANK D’ACCONE serted to bring it in line with the Representatives fom the Rea,d. solar calendar. So the date of the became a Jazz pianist and continued playing jazz in Boston all er’s Digest Special Products Corp. new Christian festival like that Music Division will be on campus of the Passover, shifted from year through college. Monday to discus s summer job op- to year in relation to the Julian He attended Boston Univer. portunities in sales. There are calendar, then used by the Rosity and received his Bachelor opportunities in many locations mans, which was calculated acof Music degrees there in 1952, selling stereo and record combine, cording to the solar year. Cor followed by his Master of Music in 1953. Both degrees tions. Interested students may dis- sequently Easter has remained t cuss job opportunities with re- moveable date, falling anywhen were taken in the field of presentatives Monday at 3:00 p.m. music theory. For his masin room 330 Norton. ter’s thesis, Dr. D’Accone wrote on the music of Ravel. After attending Boston University, Dr. D’Accone went to Harvard to begin work on his Ph.D., in the field of Renaissance music At Harvard, he studied with Walter Piston, Randaii Thompson, and Archibald T. Davison, He interrupted his studies to become the John Knowles Paine Traveling Fellow in Music from Harvard and spent 1957-59 in Europe doing UNIVERSITY PLAZA research in Florentine and Roman libraries for his dissertations. International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. - Placement between March 22 and April 25 This year we will celebrate Easter Sunday, which is the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernal equinox. What is the vernal equinox ? Known also as "the first ppin' of Aries,” it is the point at which the center of the sun moves across the celesial equator fron south to north. This occurs abou; March 21 and marks the beginning of spring in the northern hemi. sphere. On this date, in all parts of the world, night and day art equal in length. Easter has not always been cele brated on Sunday. Early in th, history of the church, a disputt arose between the Jewish and th. Gentile Christians. The Jewlsf Christians maintained that Easte: should be observed, like Pesacl (Hebrew word for Passover), th' regardless of th< 14 of Nisan day of the week upon which r fell. On the other hand, Christian ■ of Gentile descent insisted tha' the holy day be observed Sunday since .it was on that day of the week that the resurrection had occured. In the year 325, the Empero Constantine convened the Nlcaear Counfcil, where the decision wa made that Easter should be ob (Continued on Page 9) - - S^ohblei^ Feminine Footwear SHERIDAN PLAZA BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN STREET TF 3-7131 � New Luncheon Menu SPECIAL HOT PLATES 1.65 9-ox. T-Bone Steak Served with French Fries and Cole Slaw, or Chet Salad. Hot Roast Beef 1.25 Grilled Pork Chops (2) 1.10 Grilled Ham Steak With Pineapple Ring Complete Stock REVIEWS Littlefield College Outlines Barnes and Noble Schaum Hymarx Mona ch Cliffs Notes Data Guides Vis Ed Notes * * * * * * - - 30 to .80 Corned Beef 1.10 Baked Meat Loaf, Gravy Cube Steak Sandwich Chicken Snack — INCLUDING . Chopped Sirloin Steak Fried Liver (with bacon) 26 Varieties Sandwich with Gravy Breaded Clams With Fried Onion Rings * SANDWICHES FROM THE GRILL Served with choice of Mashed or French Fried Potatoes —choice of Vegetable of the day or Salad, and Buttered Toast. � .95 .85 .80 Cold Turkey ATTENTION 18, 1963 IS THE LAST DAY TO REDEEM YOUR $10.00 WORTH OF SALES RECEIPTS FOR APRIL YOUR FREE LUNCHEON. Top Prices Are Being Paid NOW For Your r USED BOOKS �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Admission Limited Says Dr. Kaiser A little more than 60 c /, of next year’s freshman class will have to live within Commuting distance, despite the increase in applica- tions from all over the state. Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of admissions, said that next September there will be room for only 900 freshmen in university housing. The rest of the 2300 freshmen to be accepted will have to live within commuting distance of the university. “All undergraduate women and all freshmen men who do not come from this area or live with close relatives in this area must and live in university housing that housing space is limited.” Dr. Kaiser explains. “By January 1964 we hope to have another dormitory com. It pleted . may mean 150 to 200 more freshmen from out of town. More than half our freshmen will still be from the Buffalo — DR. RAYMOND EWELL. VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH Dr. Raymond Ewell Returns; Indian Ministry Consultant By ELAINE BARRON Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research, has just returned from a five week visit to India He served as a Ford Foundation consultant to the Indian Ministrj of Steel and Heavy Industries and helped increase the development of new fertilizer factories. 'Their [the Indian people] only hope for growing more food is more fertilizer. I hope to help them toward this goal by increasing the number of fertilizer plants," commented Dr. Ewell. India’s population increase at the rate of 10 million a year,, /current pop. 450 million), but the country has only six fertilizer producing plants and needs four times as many,” he added. This was Dr. Ewell’s third trip to India In seven years. I go to India “Everytime things look a little better than the last time. India, the second largest counry in the world has lots of problems which are exciting and challenging to work on,” he noted. According to Dr. Ewell, an obstacle that slows and snarls India’s fertilizer production i 3 red tape. Government officials as Dr. Ewell noticed, spend three years in financing, obtaining government licensing, sted selection, and plant design. Three additional years are spent in construction and launching operations. "The officials, though are the most rational, logical people,” contrasted Dr. Ewell, “yet they’re saddled with enormous red tape a good deal inherited from the British. I'm getting kind of used to it.” While in India. Dr. Ewell also gave to the government birth control information from the Planned Parenthood center of Buffalo, advised on engineering for Brila Institute* of Science and Technology, and iproposed development for government research laboratories. The Russian influence, in Dr. Ewell’s estimation, is felt most strongly In ttie field of technology. “The Russians tljere are strictly technical building power plants and steel mills,” he observed. Although the Communist party is the second leading party in India, the Parliament is only 89', Communist. "The Communists for the most part are all home grown,” explained Dr. Ewell. “Most of them are from densely populated and economically depressed areas.” "Democracy l s pretty well established in India, even more than Japan,’’ assured Dr. Ewell, although the Russians have been very generous, sometimes more than we have. India has, however, a very favorable attitude towards the United States, With the advent of democracy, comes the exit of the caste system. “The caste is disappearing rapidly in the cities of India, but it is still quite strong in the villages. There are four main castes, but as many as 20,000 subcastes,” commented Dr, Ewell. “The caste system will completely disappear when our Negro problem disappears in about twenty years,” he concluded. /''I people - Review Utilizes New Methods The last issue of the New Student Review, the campus magazine, will come out of the middle of next week. A new printing process was used on this issue and it will include a color cover, art, am' In Leflore County, Mississippi, ment South. The N.S.A. Comarea officials administering the mittee of the Student Senate, federal government’s surplus food through Cease Food Service (of program have cut 22,000 people off UB’s dormitories and cafetethe commodity roles in retaliation rias), has arranged to tend against attempts by the Student food to Leflore County. Non-Violent Coordinating Commit* The N.S.A. plans calls for all Negro voters. tee to Since many of those removed students to give up dinner, Tuesday evening. This is the only day from the roles are without visible set aside, so any contributions means of support, this means that must be made Tuesday. There will a large majority of Negroes will also be bowls in Norton for combe without food. muting students who wish to To date, a number of schools contribute. Hopefully, every stuad hoc organizations have to the Negro plight through local campaigns to raise food and money for shipand responded 3199 Main Street (across ANNOUNCES poetry. DICK FADALE DUO There will be an organizational meeting early in May to determine DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. $2.00 from Granada Theatre) TF 6-9490 icles of nonfiction include: “On the Nature of Man,” “Spectrum: Policy and Purpose Reviewed,” and “Optimistic Estimate.” There will also be cartoons, reviews, and - dent donate more than one meal so that the Leflore Negro community will be able to thwart Ihe arbitrary Southern policy. Big Mother’s photography. Featured are three pieces oi fiction, entitled "Bronky," “Impostors,” and “Cheap Sale.” Art- the editor and business manager for next year as well as to formu late plans for the future. All those positions interested these in India in actuality,/ has much should contact Tom Berdine (831greater natural resources^-In Dr. 3288) or call the NSR office (831Ewell’s opinion, education is the 2319). biggest single factor to which Japan's better economy can bo attributed. "The educational system in India is comparable to that of the United States' 100 years ago. It is in the "little red for schoolhouse” stage. It will change THE AT very slowly" he explained. In looking at India as a whole. One-Stop Service Center Dr. Ewell made this comment, "I Shoe Repairing Laundry noticed progress amidst problems. Shoes and Purses Refinished The essence of India is that every- foremost jazz musician appearing SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 5:00- 8:00 P.M. No Cover No Minimum - - "S, thing changes slowly.” All REGISTRATION FOR UC STUDENTS If your last name begins with: M, J You should see your adviser the week of April 15-19. If you have not done so, make an appointment in Diefendorf No. 114. — and dyed types of Ladies’ Heels in Stock for Replacement Shoe Bepaii Plaza UNIVERSITY PLAZA - TF 6-4041 9 P. M. Open 9 A. M. - We print everything celling cara to a newspaper. u BUFFALO STANDARD PRINTING CORP. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. SERVICE - QUALITY — - TX 3-0913 PRICE Printers of The Spectrum since 1937 DRAFT BEER SCHMIDTS - 25c BUDWEISER - 25c SANDWICHES or Re-styling — from International Breweries. Inc.. Buffalo, N.Y. This Tuesday is Selected NSA Begins Food Campaign; Dorm Students Cooperate HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROAST BEEF AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE HAM HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOLOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPED LIVER SMOKED TONGUE CREAM CHEESE and JELLY PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY KNOCKWURST LIVERWURST MICHELOB - 30c �Fridoy, A| SPECTRUM P ’AGE FOUR YAF Chapter Lacks Interest ditoriais * By RICHARD The End of The Road; Year's Program Reviewed It 12, 1963 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ISTUDV A6S>6HMEHtSfOB F1HM.: AUGUST chapter of the YAF, Americans for Freedom, is on the decline and seems destined to disappear from our campus. Bocause of a lack of sufficient interest by the officers and members in stimulating conservative Views, the organization inefficiency has succumbed to and dormancy. UB’s Young It is with mixed feelings that we write this, our last editorial. Last year at this time we were making plans for The Spectrum of this year, and now we find that “this year” has come and gone too soon. In retrospect we see we have completed most of our objectives, but there were The Y oung Americans for Freeso many other things we wanted to do and didn’t have dom is a national conservative to time do. youth movement whose objective to replace the present apathy To date we have put out twenty-four issues of The is of American youth with an inSpectrum. For the first time in its history the paper has terest in political thought and an gone to twenty pages (the Christmas issue). There were introduction to conserVatist views. two glossy specials, the 16 page Homecoming issue and It’s principles are incorporated in the Christmas one, and eighteen issues of the paper were the Sharon Statement adopted by twelve pages or more. the YAF in 1960. Relative to internal organizations we are in better The document states that shape than ever before. With the exception of a few the government should maintain a type of society such seniors, juniors and sophomores. The Spectrum staff that one person can not walk consists (85%) of freshmen. Recruited during the sumon another the atmosphere mer planning conferences and in September, these stushould he as free as possible. dents have been an essential part of The Spectrum orThe government should not ganization. Never let anyone expound on the deficienbeyond this function. venture cies of a freshman in our presence. Obviously, the YAF has adoptThe email, responsible core working on The Spectrum ed the same apathetic attitude it are hardworking and dependable. For the most part they is trying to overcome. The local have given freely of their time and talent, and for this chapter is completely detached we are grateful. from ■ University activities. The year was uneventful and the past sounding trite, to adeIt is always difficult, without future looks bleak. quately thank your co-workers. All we can say is that we Last fall, the YAP presented deeply appreciate all their efforts. Thanks are also due featuring a Mr. Cole, to several friends and associates among the student body awholecture was running for controller and administration whose confidence in our ability we have of Lockport on the conservative tried to warrant. ticket. The YAF took no officFinancially, The Spectrum is in an excellent position. ial position on the election. ReWe have remained well within our budget, and increased cently, however, it participated advertising made special issues and bigger papers possible. in the Model UN. As for the future, no lectures, This year as editor has proved an exciting and chalor demonstrations are schedfilms, a enemies, but lenging one. We have probably made few uled, What is the reason for this iwe believe we have made more friends. Our principal ob- lack of activity? DUane Homokay, jective has been to provide an improved, more compre- (charter member of the YAF hensive Spectrum. Judging from comments from stud- attributes the lack of interest to ents, faculty, members of the administration and from “simple laziness.’’ The conservaour journalistic critic, Associated Collegiate Press, we be- tive feeling is present but what lieve we have accomplished our objective. Perhaps you is mussing is the initiative on the the readers have not always felt that we have given you part of the members to carry on a successful program of events. what you want in your paper. Herein lies the dilemma. Mr. Homokay ironically boasts for line solely every editor is responsible As the "I am a charter member and yet the thot appears in this publication, should we give you I'm one of the few who has never student what you want, or what we believe you should held office.” hove? It's a difficult decision and we have tried to strike It seems that presidents However, at the moment of a balance between both. change hands so often that decision only one idea eon prevail and at that time we it is hard to tell who holds have made the choice which seemed most right to us. sway at one time. The Board If opposite yours. been the of choice has Perhaps this of Student Activities In Norbetried to see the rationale it has we hope you have ton lists William Cas s as hind our approach, and have tried to understand it. president while Mr. Homokay We wish next year’s editor, Arnie Mazur, and business refers to Patrick Irwin as the manager, Pat Launer, success. We know they will conpresent administrator. tinue in our efforts to produce an exceptional publication. The total number of members In conclusion we recall the long hours, the burden of is doubtful. A membership drive and we ask unending decisions, responsibility, and the last year resulted in 35 names. ourselves, was it worth it? Would we do it all again, The Thirty-five people have yet to answer, unhesitatingly, is YES! appear at a meeting. Apparently, T � , "• y Jprlk State University of New York at Norton Hall. University Campus Buffalo 14 the first week of September to the last week period.. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. newspaper of the at s" spT now, the YAF’s affilthe University is questionable Dr. Nicholas Kish’s obligation as faculty advisor end. ed at the beginning of the year. An organization can not be officially recognized unless it has a iation student PublicationOffice Published weekly from Buffalo Mr. Homokay is confident that the YAF will become more active next year with the advent of the The campaigns. presidential organization will serve to "spark conservative forces" to vigorously participate in the primaries. Right THE SPECTRUM Th* official there arc few "young Americans" interested in conservative "freedom.” witjh JOAN R. FLORV Edltor-ln-Chlef faculty advisor. ARN1E MAZUR Editor-Elect Feature Editor,7RENCB FRENKEL Kvdttnr MARY LOU WILSON Upon discussing this problem. jJmES BAKFR nrcul. Mgr. KAREN SAWORD BB!V ROSBNOW Office Mgr. Copy' Editor CHARLES STOWE Dr. Kish stated that "My tenure BRAJYDT Advertising Mgr. • SINGER Mgr LARRY Business WM. SIEMERING as faculty advisor for YAF exEditorial Ad Fin Ad ..THOMAS HARNkBJR, DAVID IRWIN Layout Editor pired Jan. 1, 1963, I have no re. Elm, Pat Mustek collection of a YAF representative GENERAL STAFF: Victoria Bugelskl, Elaine Barron, Joey Fran Marlurt. approaching me requesting a resApple. Rocky Versace, Charles Llppman, Fred Lawrence Frenkel, Peter O: tsrow, Loma Wallach, Laura Zlmmeman, Jane umption of my service as faculty McHugh. Sommer, Marcia Cooper, Lillian Williams, Amle Mazur, Cathy advisor. It is not my position to Colleen Long, Marcia Ofszulok, Camille LoBrocco, Donald Irwin, Alan HoffJoasph, Lola man, Barbara Gold water, Helen Chapell, Pat Lawner, Sue go looking for officers of present Heealnger, Mike Sultanlk, Ron Kamlnakl, John Knipler, Kathy Shea. AdHause and Pot Muslal. YAF administration to ask why rienne Leventhal, Lonl Levy, Richard August. Randy PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Joel Havens, Russell Goldberg and Dick Fo*er. I have not been approached.” — — B-Suor .. - PRESS , • A \ Entered ns second class matter February 9. 1961. at •he Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y.. under the Act of March l. 187M. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate of post ane provided for In, Section 1101. Act of October I. Ill" authorized February I. 1961. Subscription 13.00 per year, circulation UM Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Ine., 431 Madison Ave., New York. N. T The YAF is dormant not only in an attempt to .motivate con servatiye forces but also "to the extent of having desire to continue a s an officially recognized group," Why Cheat? Mr. Falk Answered To the Editor To the Editor I should like to discuss ment made last week in umn by Mr. Alien E. Falk ing my refusal to permit a statethis colconcernhim to represent the convocations committed of the Student Senate. The tion period. statement, of course, is true; but deserves greater amplification than But why is It that the student Mr. Falk accorded It. not -realize when he that does, It is not concurrent with comcheats, he cheats no one but himmittee policy that member be adWhy does he not think about self. mitted upo n immediate notice or the four years of his short life that certain persons be accorded he is giving, and the thousands special privileges in determining of dollars of his or other people’s the program of the committee. money, in order to obtain an edu- The reasons for this policy are obvious. If every group or individcation? No one but himself can ual having a particular interes* possibly suffer any damage when was allowed to impose that interhe cheats, because he is only est on the convocations commitcheating himself of a portion of tee, our well-planned and carefully structured program would dissolve. the education for which he is payEvery speaker presented by the ing so dearly. He Is not getting convocations committee serves a full value for his money, or time. definite function or purpose carefully determined by the entire comCheating In coursework means mittee. W© have never felt that a that the student does not obtain potential speaker’s availability or all the necessary Information or desire to make a speech was subknowledge. Then when he has to stantial reason for an invitation Nor has it been our policy to perUse the knowledge in a later mit any single member (of the course, or on a job, he does not committee) to make decisions aihave it and must now try to car- ecting the whole group. ry on two jobs that of learning What the Messrs. Falk and Shapiro did was to request ofwhat he should have learned preficial sanction for a program viously, and trying to apply what that was essentially undeflnec he does not know to the job at and “exploratory” in nature. hand. The usual result? ObviousTheir good intentions, however, ly, as a minimum, a poorer job were not sufficient to let them carry the responsibility and than he should have been capable prestige of the convocations of doing: as a maximum, loss of committee. position he has been trying to hold, or failure of the course. It should be noted that this committee, like any other Senate The student should realize that activity, welcomed the support and the diploma does not, and can not Interest of the University con: thi; hold any job for the individual. It munlty. And in order to gain support and respect, the Conimi' is only a certification by a school tee must maintain its integrity or university that lie has success and sense of purpose. If Senator Keating had, in the fully completed a course of study. the If he has obtained the diploma by judgment of the committee, cheating, the diploma is a false ability to engender an educational or cultural experience consonan’ certification that will haunt th with our goals, we would surely student the rest of his life have welcomed the aid of any h will ever be, conscious that he is agency that could have secured However, Mr. Fa living a lie. By diligent study he appearance. and Mr. Shapiro gave such sho can overcome the handicap of the notice that the committee nev lack of knowledge, but he can had the chance to consider th€ .ever overcome the feeling of gull' suggestion. I did not feel that I h: the arbitrary power to appoi aboto his dip The season is rapidly approaching when there is a peak in the indoor sports of cheating which culminates in the final examina- — upon their sue Professor of Very t Henry. J. Sun I � The last issue otf The Spectrum for this year will appear next Friday. All reporters are reminded that the copy deadline is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Please check the office for assignments. staff Monday There will be a meeting of the entiremeeting is imThis offices. Spectrum The at 3 p.m. in perative for all staff members. The new editor will conduct the meeting. Anyone wishing copy included in the last issue of the paper is reminded of the deadline. Letters: Cheating, Policy For Speakers Discussed •onvocations committe �SPECTRUM Fridoy, April 12, 1963 *3onic C^oiumn PAGE FIVE REFLECTIONS By ARNIE MAZUR BY ANNE MIINTE grown up with the cold war as a fixture of international life. As we know it, it is a socio-economic battle between monolithic Russia and ourselves. The post-war shift amongst nations ended the temporary alliswing. For example . *. . ance to destroy fascism and the cycle of international riAlpha Gamma Delta’s pledges dressed in bunny costumes last modern valries began. Saturday for the annual Bunny Hop. Proceeds went to the Easter At any rate, it seems as if the Seal campaign. deadlock is now taking east-west Alpha Phi Delta fraternity will hold its annual closing affair at a turn away from alignment with the Moulin Rouge, April 20. Colin Christe, president of the pledge the two great powers. Because there is no immediate danger of class, is Congratulated by brothers and pledges. all-out war, though the world is Gamma Phi’s annual Greek Olympiad will be held April 21 at not without threats of such, there 2:00 in Rotary Field. Men’s and women’s divisions will be awarded seems to be a trend for the other nations, the middle sized powers trophies along with an overall award to the organization accumu- as well as the smaller, to combine named Gamlating the highest number of points. Micky Shelden was their resources and influence into ma Phi Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. minor power blocks. Our generation has season when a young pledge's fancy turns to thoughts of Initiation! While pledging continues, however, the semester is dominated by work, work, work. Closing affairs, Stunt Night, IFC Help Week, and individual projects are now in full Spring is here, and 'tis the Bill Jusko is congratulated on his election to Regent of Kappa Psi fraternity, Jim Graham is president of the pledge Class. Last week the senior brothers in Pharmacy School participated in a trip to Lilly Labs, Phi Sigma Sigma’s pledge class i s preparing its philanthropy project for the Spring semester. This year’s project is a service project for Veteran's Hospital. Phi Zeta Chi sorority announces its 5th annual Spring dinnerdance, April 20, at the Peter Stuyvesant Hotel, A cocktail party will precede the danlce at the home of Judy Kohn. The Sig Kaps wish to announce their queen candidate for Spring Weekend, Marilou, Mirror of Melodies. The sisters will participate in Indian Physics Student Finds US Almost As He Expected Within the big alliances, the actions of France and China may be interpreted thus. Both countries view the Russian-U.S. battle as a stalemate and would like to make the most of the deadlock. Therefore, China seeks to become the major force in Asia and control that area of the world, and France wishes to lead an insurgent Europe back to the forefront of world politics. By LAWRENCE FRENKEL The Spectrum is featuring interviews with students from foreign lands so that their views and problems can be made known to the American college student. This week’s interview is with Prakash The other areas of the world, for Gamma Phi’s Greek Olympiad. instance, Latin America, either be- year. ing, as the rise in the number of coups, strikes and protests in cause of the cold war or in spite Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Founder’s Day Dinner at the of it, are receiving attention as a spoke. Milton Plesur chunk of territory with a highly Swiss Chalet last Wednesday, Dr. explosive quality. The system of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will participate in Help Week with the landed aristocracy and profess an individual project. Bob Keller has been 'chosen to represent UB sional military controlling the stagchapter in competition for the position of top national Teke of the nation of a continent Is slowly endLatin countries indicate. Wilbur Closes Convocation; Reads From Own Works By FRED M. APPLE Richard Wilbur, winder of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, spoke in Norton Union. Wednesday. The noted poet recited pieces from hlg various books, and gave his feelings about the different aspects of life that have been included in his :>oetry. Eventually, once the various countries in the large areas of Latin America, tribal Africa, the Near East and North Africa attain stable governments which are truly representative of their aeoples they, too, will join forces amongst tnemselves and present a major block and common cause to the world conference tables. ages that come with emotional experiences. He often uses such literary devices as personifications and similes. The poet, who recently visited Russia, feels that modern temporary poetry is influential, especially on the writers of today. Mr. Wilbur feels that poets should read only what appeals to them, thus avoiding any unnecessary change in the work. Some of his selections Included: Museum Piece, ”■ “Parable,” “A '1 lance from the Bridge,” "Altitudes” (a two-part poem describing Emily Dickens’ father’s house), Good poetry, according to the ‘Junk,” (about things that are made cheaply, without pride; main- poet, who has also won the Naly for money), “The Undead,” and tional Book Award, should not be vague or merely vivid descriptions, The Smoking Oar.” but must be “ideas that are set distinguished writer has reThe down with sweat.” Natural rhythm, cently finished his translation of or certain meters usually come he Tartuffe” Moliere’s which aloing with the development of a the hopes will be performed at poem but a poem should not be also Phoenix Theater Mr. Wilbur worked around specific rhythms or read selections from another of patterns. Moliere's plays, often translates The poet, who attended Amherst the works «C various authors tor he feels this teaches a writer in- and Harvard and is now a professtrumental knowledge, and keeps sor of English at Wesleyan Unihim busy as well, when he has no versity, ended the convocation seother work to do. ries, with a coffee hour taking place in the Dorothy M. Haas WilRichard poetry, his In Lounge. bur tries to capture visual im- UB Bands to Give Concerts Beginning April 21 at Baird for spend his time in spiritual contemplation.” What do you do for recreation? “I enjoy the solitude of the AmeriTrivedi, a graduate physics student can countryside and the education one gets as he travels in the from Allahabad, India. Before you left India what did United States. But my main form you expect the United States to of recreation is participating in individual sports. I run seven miles be like? “I found pretty much what I ex- every night. 1 also played hockey, cricket, and soccer for the high pected and what I was lead to believe by the Americans that I met school that I attended in India.” Do you watch television? “I and knew in India. But it is an exciting experience when one fi- watch only one program and that think that the I wrestling. he has is nally sees the country that heard so much about.” wrestlers put on a very entertainWhat is the greatest difference ing show.” Would you compare the educabetween the people of the United States and the people of India? tional organization in India with “In general, the people of India that in the United States? "Firstly, are more spiritualistic while Amer- about two million students annualicans are more materialistic. But ly complete the tenth year of the most shocking difference is the school in India. At the end this amount of freedom that American tenth year, all of these students pass graduate disobehave to an exam to Dates, youth are given. dience to parents, and so on are from our primary school. The next unheard of in India. I think that step is two years of intermediate there should be a compromise be- school and then the university. The first two years of university study tween the two extremes.” Have you found it easy to make are devoted to three subjects, “The chemistry, physics, and math. At friends in this country? American people are very friendly, this point, the Bachelor’s degree is but because I am so different, I awarded. “The remaining two years of find it very hard to become well enough acquainted with my fellow University are devoted to a study students to become very friendly of your major field and at the end of the fourth year of university the with them. “First of all, I am a vegetarian. student usually is awarded his Our noticable Therefore I can’t be easily invited master’s degree. to someone’s house for dinner. I emphasis on practical work is excan not even go out with friends plained by the fact that India needs for a cup of coffee because I don’t practical development in order to drink stimulants. I only drink milk reach the technological level of a and fruit juices. I eat only once progressive country.” Do you think that lied China’s a day and then I eat vegetables prepared in a way that is different border clash with India has influenced India’s non alignment polithan you use. “A second difference is that I am cy. "India believes in non-aligna Hindu and my religion forbids ment because it serves to further me to do many things that you the cause of world peace. But accept as normal action. I can not American influence is increasing apeak or eat on Sundays and I can’t rapidly in India since the border eat after 8 o’clock in the evening. dispute.” server gets the feeling that such movements are inevitable; and even wonders why it has taken such a long time for this type of larger consciousness to develop fully. In all, in the near future the U.Sand Russia should be faced with the power of the “third forces" throughout the world. We have gnawed at Russia for a number of years now, and it seems as it the deadlock can only become more amicable. With other nuclear powefs in. the world, will the Soviets and the U.S. be able to coexist with them. British Physicist Will Speak Here Pofessor M.H.L. Pryce, British physicist will be on campus to address students later this month. 29 will and will - RAPE THE LAW AND YOU by Ronald Kaminski One area of the law in which every layman pretends to have some knowledge is the serious the carnal th. Professor Pryce is from Bristol, felony of rape. Rape is Frank J. Cipolla of the music Catel, composed in 1792 by actual England where he is affiliated knowledge of a female, department announced that th Band of the National Guai Fran- with the H. H Wills' Physics or 'constructive force, against ‘her UB bands under his, direction, will Paris, the Milhaud rapei, "Psalm for Band Laboratory, University of Bristol. will or consent (statutory give a series of three concerts caise”, Suite of OK The felony of rape is divided, this spring. Admission is free fo Persichetti. Bennefs Morton Gould s in many states, into degrees, all programs, and faculty am' American Dances’, deperyjing upon the circumstan“Folk Suite Overture . The prostudents are invited to attend. ces, ahd the respective ages of gram will close with two marches, The first concert, to be presen the Italian “Inglessina” march of the parties the oft d Sunday. April 21 at 8:30 p.n Delle Cese, and John Philip Sousa’s upon I he showing of previous ac Hands across the Sea”. n Baird, will be given by tl •f the fer 'oncert Band, the select, compel tak> will second concert ve group composed mainly ( Rape is not the same a: Sunday April 28, at 8:30 iusic majors. All the music I because' in seductibi p m. in Baird, and will irformed at this concert :n originally for band. Vir Jwind. brass, and j: mly if he ha: umison, current Slee profes cl fi: The third ill be guest conductor for ancert will be given on ni work. “A Solemn Music be c on the lawn near Bair husband against hi 1 p.m. by 3:30 the ay 5 at her works to be perl msent is given at mar rsity Band. i over "Suite' <> o. k . ' * Also, my religion teaches that a concern about worldly things is wrong and that one should rather o£ A case in point is the growth of pan-Arablsm amongst the Islamic peoples. Under the ambitious leadership of President Nasser the ob- He will be here from April May 1. Monday evening he speak at the Faculty Club Tuesday and Wednesday he speak with students. Ukranian Club set up this display of gayly decorated eggs The Club demonstrated the on the first floor of the Union. ancient art at special classes Tuesday. The Club has formulated plans for next year’s program. II riage. but it can be committed if a husband forces his wife to have sexual intercourse with another male. Rape may Be committed upon a woman who is insane, idiotic, drugged, intoxicated, or asleep. However. It generally cannot be committed upon a woman of ttie age of consent even if the consent was obtained by fraud or surprise. Generally, the female’s previous .ipchastity Is no defense, expect n a few states, but it Is admisshie i n determining what credibility will be given to her complaint, Many states, including New York, require independent collaboration of her story besides female’s own testimony. In ittacking the female’s credit)inued on page 9 (hr �the newest word from Paris and are interpreted In a variety of ways, from the draped bloused crown or "French souffle,” arrangable at will or whim, to the neat straw pillbox framed by a delicate organza pouf. Other recent heady developments are the Spanish sailor, jaunty in rough straw, and a Swiss, "hairbraid”—-a looped curlicue of shiny straw with almost the fineness of human hair. Derby-type hats have a new look this year, and there is prediction for the continued popularity for two styles made faodish by Mrs. Kennedy: the Breton and the pillbox. Floral hats, perennial Easter favorites, bloom freshly as wigs or as profile pillboxes. Mint green, cltrusy oranges and •yellows look especially fresh now, although hardy perennials like beige, nary, pink and blue are going strong. A new vivid pink, known as romance pink carries over from fall. Turbans have a “this spring” look in silk printed with soft, muted patterns. For women who like doing things on a small scale, the ' hatlet” continues its popularity. An inexpensive classic Is the whimsy veil; newer looks Include a "double ring” and a deml-plllbox. Are there any other "tips from the top” that may assure a better hat buy tor Easter and spring? Don't neglect the do's” ano “don’ts” for your particular shape face. If you are roundfaced, seek balancing height and width to give the Illusion uptllted of slenderness an hat or a sloe pillbox is good. An over-long face can be they Dr. Robert S. Fisk, dean ol the School of Education has been shortened” by low-level hats; selected to spend four weeks i a picture hat is excellent for Israel under the auspices of tin Association of Colleges for Teach A triangular face needs a hat er Education and the U.S. State to widen the brow; straight-across Department. brims, up-curving liretous, toques Dean Fisk left last week with or turbans draped low and wide. two college presidents, three Deep-on-the-brow hats look lovely deans, and the director of the on heart-shaped faces. If you have project, Dr. Harry N. Rivlin dean a square jaw, seek a hat with of teacher education, City Univerheight and a gently Irregular outsity of New York, line, softly draped trimming or a While in Israel, Dean Fisk bouffant crown,. Avoid toques or will lecture on “Preparation too-frilly toppings which sailors or for Public School Administrawill make your face look stern by tion,'’ "School of Educational contrast. and “Graduate and Finance,” Here’s something that will startle Professional Education.” The many men; fashion experts believe Dean is a member of the Unmost women are too conservative iversity Campus Committee in their choice of hats. They tend on Internatlonial Education. to select styles that have worked The over-all aim of the project for them In the past, not realizing is to become acquainted with how many different shapes and training institutions,, colors they look good In. "Oh, I teacher programs, can't wear that Pm a timid study teacher education soul!” Is a comment heard Is mil- and leam as much as possible about the culture and education linery departments around the nasystem of Israel. tion. Among the highlights of the trip will be meetings with officals of the ministry of education and culture, participation in Passover, and a tour of Galilee. — National Agencies Award Fellowships Fellowships for advanced studies have been awarded to eight students by two national agencies. The award recipients are: National Science anthropology and MO MAIN ■ <m , available at Den- tons 32 Court Street and the Sample Shops Hertel nnd Walden Ave. Ave. that any choral group appeared here. Within six weeks, the singer s performed In Washington, D.C and thus had appearances in the capitals of two nations In a shor: time. Best Picture of the Year : } J I Time Magazine “David & lisa” AN UNFORGETTABLE MOTION PICTURE Academy Award Nomination! { * BEST SCREEN PLAY BEST DIRECTION * £ STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE upon presentation of I. D. Card ��* Joe Rico and Buffalo Jazz Festival presents ~ $2.50 are In 1961, the chorus performed at the Canadian House of Parliament, the first time in history * MAIN STRUT ITRIITAMBlU'HH t]u | y Tickets KENSINGTON Bailey at Kensington IF 3-8216 — MMM-1WNH will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall. Beginning at 8 P.M., The RCA Victor recording stars will present in concert many of the songs that brought them to national fame. The chorus has a repertoire c: music ranging from the 16th through 20th centuries, including sacred, secular, serious, and popular music. Much Cont corpora: music is performed. HELD OVER 4th WEEK j J "Best American Film J ? of 1962" W Student Discount Ticket for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of ID Cards Friday, April 19, the nationally known folk-singing group. The Limeliters, critic for the New York Time called the performance a "Chora achievement of a high order.” � —ROD TAYLOR-JESSICATANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE w—,'TIPPI' HEDREM RECOMMENDED YOU SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ! I NO ONE SEATED DURING THE LAST 20 MINUTES I (See daily newspaper for time schedule) On NEW * t Limclitcrs To Appear Friday, April 19 The Laurentian Singers of St Lawrence University, under the direction of J. Richard Gilbei will give a concert Tuesday, Apr;' 23, at 8:30 p.m, in the Norto multi-purpose room. Admission is free and all students and faculty ae invited to attend. Organized in March, 1946, by Dr. J. Kenneth Munson, head o the music department at S Lawrence, the 50-voice chorus ha been directed by Professor Gilber since 1955. The singers have toured the eastern United States an Canada, and have performed on national radio broadcasts. Afte’ a concert in New York City' Town Hall, Allen Hughes music Including — jy Buffalo, N Y Laurentian Singers to Hold Norton Concert on April 23 Winner of 7 Academy Awards PA. 5415 National Institutes of Health Thomas P. Jehrio, and Ronald E. MacLeay, both in chemistry. NFS summer fellowships ! Joseph F. Bieron, chemistry, Mr. and Eric Stusnick, MacLeay I hP™c"o.. HimS 'nternatiornl Breweries. Inc UNIVERSITY PIAZA linguistics. physics. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE LAUNERTIAN SINGERS AT CAPITAL Alfred G. Frisch,Optician J. Slivka, mathematics, and Marie Striegel. d Jewelry Repairing — “n couid be the most ifX. rammuc kohon picture HITCHCOCKS JEWELRY. Watch and Foundation 2nd HITCH-SHOCK WEEK AT.FRFD Diamonds-Watches co-operative fellowship grants Dennis Mulvey, chemistry; John K. il 12, 1963 -i*j Fri., April 19 - $3.50 - $4.50 - $5.00 All Seats Reserved self-addressed Mail orders now with stamped envelope, send check or money order to Buffalo Jazz Festival, Dentons, 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N. Y. Tickets on sale at Denton's, 32 Court Street, Sample Shop, Hertlc & Walden Avc. OF ARABIA ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY OL JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLE • CLAUDE RAINS OMAR SHARIF *ALI* PETER O'TOOLE , Which hat styles will be particularly vouge-lsh for Easter and spring this year? Puff shapes are A Fisk to Spend Four Weeks in Israel 'In Your Easter Bonnet With All the Frills Upon It" - Fridgy, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX MOVED FROM DOWNTOWN DIRECT TO EXCLUSIVE BOTH THEATRES „ SUPER PANAVISION 70* BUFFALO SHOWING NORTH PARK 1428 Hertel Elmwood at Utica TAWRL\C£‘ ALL SEATS RES BOX OFFICE ELMWOOD .. ROBERT BOLT SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN TECHN — PRICES NOW & MATINEES AT 2 P M. Wednesday and Saturday Front Section 1.50 Rear 2.00 Sunday Front Section 1.75 Rear 2.25 OPEN POLICY EVENINGS AT 8 P M. Sunday Thru Thursd-v Front Section 1.75 Rear Z 25 Friday, Saturday & Holiday Front Section 2 25 Rear 2 75 GRANADA THEATRE MAIN ST., BUFFALO 14, N 3176 Y ADDRESS NO. OF SEATS ON SAME PROGRAM ’! FliER FilMuH B<r^- J11JI iSlOKSfs IlWn — 1 AT S DATE H" “VW WM ■ Best Actor Award Berlin Film Festival (JOHNNIE Special Students Pries 1. 7>, Curd ALTERNATE Rt QUESTED DATE Enclose check or money order (no stamp*) paya to GRANADA THEATRE addressed to BOX OFFICE with self-addressed s Theatre Parties: Special Arrangements tor Theatre Pa Phone: TF 3-1300. SCHINES GRANADA 3176 THEATRE MAIN SI* BUFFALO OPENS APm Sih ORDER iJY MAIL, PHONE TF 3-1300 AT BOX CFMC �Frida' 'L A| iril 12, 1963 SPJ CTKUM Interstate Tourney Climax Of Debate Tour in Ohio Four novice debaters climaxed a three-day tour of Ohio schools by attending the Alleman Interstate Novice Debate Tournament Louisville, Kentucky. in The tournament, which is unofficially regarded by most mid-west debate coaches as the national novice debate finals, was co-sponsored by Bellarmine College and the Kentucky Hotel, which provid,ed accommodations for the debaters as well as $150 worth of trophies. The attending team consisted of Linda Leventhal, Bob Williams, Russell Goldberg, and Karen Miller. The tournament is unique as it is an all community effort. As expressed by County Judge Marlowe W. Cook, the speaker at the awards banquet and a former Buffalonian; the tournament involves Louisville’s “civic pride". His address to the debaters, from some 32 schools across the country, urged them to go home and inspire similar public support for the tournaments their respective schools sponor each year. As evidence of active support by the community were the facilities provided for the debaters. All rounds of intercollegiate debate were held In the Kentucky Hotel and In the Louisville Convention Hall. The debate coaches, Including William A. Baker, director of novice debate, each receiveo’ gold keys to the Dr. Karl Duetsch To Finish Series tournament. This would coin- By KATHLEEN SHEA city. The debaters themselves received an Honorary Masters Certificate in the Steamboat Flotilla of the city. The flotilla mentioned consits of one boat. It is the city’s pride, “The Belle of Kentucky.” Next year, the dance which always accompanies the tournament, may be held on the steamboat. In addition, negotiations are being made to move the tournament back to the last weekend in April, the weekend before Derby Day. It this comes about, the first race will be named in honor of the tournament: “The Alleman Debate Handicap”. As West Point is the official varsity finals, so Bellarmine College is negotiating to become the official novice final PAGE SEVEN cide with the wishes of many mid-west debate coaches who bring their best teams to debate their “terminal" rounds. This means that after the Bellarmine tournament, the debaters will begin participating in varsity debate. The caliber of the school present can be seen from the results of the first three of the six rounds of debate. Of 32 affirmative teams, S were unbeaten including our affirmative team Miss Leventhal and Mr. Williams. Thus, the teams were of “tie caliber". Also, 17 negative teams went into the fourth round with a record of 2 win and 1 loss, including Miss Miller and Mr. Goldberg. Facing such stiff competition, including 3 of the 4 finalists, our novice team tied for 14th place with a record of six wins and six losses. Dr. Karl W. Duetsch, professor of political science at Yale UniHillel versity, will conclude the Graduate Hillel Foundation will sponsor Management lecture series at 8 a Sabbath Service this evening p.m. April 23 in 134 Health evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hoffman will Sciences here. speak on: "Passover Symbols"’ "Communication Theory and the An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Nature of Government” will be In order to provide students the topic of the lecture given under with a warm Passover meai the auspices of the School of BusiHillel will provide a roast beef ness Administration. dinner Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in th. Hillel House. Reservations for faculty on the at Yale Serving must be made ahead of time. This since 1958, Dr. Deutsch wa s pro- in addition to the two Passover fessor of history and political lunches and the Seder which science at Massachusetts Institute Hillel arranged in observance of of Technology, 1942 48. He was the holiday. visiting professor at- Princeton, 1953-54; University of Chicago, Wesley Foundation 1954; Yale, 1957-58; Heidelberg University Methodist Church University 1960; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1960161; will hold two services Easter Sunday, 9;00 and 10:45 a.m. and Nuffield College, Oxford, An officers meeting will be held 1962. He was lecturer at the Air this Wednesday in room 217, War College. 1957-58, and professor of international politics, Norton. The Wesley Foundation Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- will not meet this Sunday even- macy, ing. 1956-60, Intcr-Varslty "Korea” will be the subject of a presentation by Duane Homokay Thursday, The program will have a missionary emphasis and will be held in Norton, room 330 at 4 p.m. Mr. Homokay spent a number of years with the armed forces in Korea. He is presently a student here at the University. The weekly student led discussion groups continue to meet in Norton Monday at 4 p.m., Tuesday at 12 p.m. (both in room 266 and Friday at 3 p.m. in room 217. - Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is sponsoring Good Friday Worship services for faculty and students at the University Presbyterian church opposite Hayes Hall. The services will be from 3-3:30 p.m. Chaplain Jphn Burek will officiate. Besides this most important exHe was a staff member of the perience in facing the country’s UN Conference on International top teams, the four novice deOrganization, San Francisco, 1015, baters did a little “proselytizing’’ and was chief of the research Secamong midwestern high schools tions OSS arid Departments of and colleges. They visited MidState, 1944-46. park and Grandview High Schools, giving demonstration debates and activities here who himself is a the students, HAPPY EASTER They also visited Wilbur Force University, a Negro college, at the suggestion Wesley of Harris, assistant coordinator oif student activities here who himself is a graduate of the small college. Of a total of 400 students, 10% attended the 00 minute debate and the hour and a halt question period, in spite of the fact that anactivity other ail-campus was scheduled the same day. The students have determined to set up their own debate society and have challenged UB for next year. QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. (formerly Teck Univ. Branch) 3610 Main Street The last big event oi the seasen £or the Varsity Division o£ the debate society will by the Legislative Assembly in May. Last October Carol Zeller, Gerald Catanzzaro and Michael Shapiro were selected as delegates to the student assembly. Some 20 colleges and universities introduce "bills” and “amendments" in the three selected areas: education, divorce laws, and censorship. Gardening Landscaping Flower Growing Lawn Care IF 3-7131 For Short Run Printing or Microfilm prices call: Tucker Quick Copy Handyman Flower Arranging 174 PEARL ST. Tl 2-6214 the drlve-ln with the mrchee McDonald's BOOKS for SPRING NOW AT THE See the large selection at A •1-jin k UNIVERSITY FALLS BLVD. 1385 NIAGARA of ROAD BOOKSTORE SHERIDAN DRIVE ot MAPLE (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plato) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. 1/2 Mile North Cl '{{!) SPEND YOUR Cr' f HOLIDAYS : COLLEGE PIZZERIA ClVVl The world's most famous VMCA invites you to its special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and sive accommodations I men and go FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 MENU 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Write Residence Director for Folder Hours; fj£i 956 West 34th St, (nr Ninth Aye.) New York, N Y. Phone; Oxford 5-5133 Block From P Mon. Fri. - - Thurs. Sat. Sunday 4 Midnigh 6 1 A.M. 11 P.M. - 4 - PEPSI - - TEEM 12" Largs 16" $1.00 $1.50 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.63 1.65 1.65 1.65 Small available WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. GOOD EATING HOT PIZZA FAST SERVICE i IN THE WORLD'S | MOST EXCITING S.»i|i ,..j ’ I I ,-lf "ON CAMPUS' 15c Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese & & & & Pepperoni Anchovies Mushroom Olive & Peppers (hot or sweet) 1.15 7. Chcoee, Pcpperonl & Anchovies 1.30 8. Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms 1.30 9. Choose, Pepperoni, 1.30 1i' C h . iso, Pepperoni, Pepper 1.30 1.65 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 Small 11" 11. Cheese, Pcpperonl, Anchovlas, Muthroomi 12. Che**#, Poppv ron' Anchovies & Olives 1.91 1.45 1.95 Anchovies. Mushrooms, 4 Pepper THE WAY 14" 1,43 13. Cheese, Pcpperonl, Anchovies & Poppers 1.45 14. Cheese, Peppcroni, Anchovies, Mushrooms 4 Olivo 1.40 15. Cheese, Pepperoni, 16. ALL Large 1.40 1.70 1.95 2.10 2.10 2.20 �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Spectrum Soard ministration office for $3.50, Recital Student Recital Allen Giles, pianist, and Alta The weekly student recital Mayer, cellist, both of the music given by applied music students department faculty, will give a will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m, sonata recital Thursday as part of Baird. All of the Spring Arts Festival, The in the auditorium students and faculty are invited program will begin at 1 p.m, in Performers ,wjll be room 101 Baird. All students and to attend. are invited to attend. soprano Susan Szajko saxophonist faculty John Lis, and pianist Marianne Accounting Club Hutchinson,, Gerald* Marmillo, The accounting club banquet and Gerald Steams. will be held Wednesday, at the Photography Club Clinton-Ave Hotel, 4238 Genesee. There will be a meeting of the Guest speaker will be Burt Wright, photo club this afternoon at 4 pm GPA Peat Marwick, in room 262. Contest committees from Mitchell. Cocktails will be at 6:30 will give their reports. The conand dinner at 7:30. Tickets can test is slated for May 3. Check be obtained at the Business Ad- the dark room for rules. Faculty Creative Problem Solving Institute Slated June 24-26 About 400 participants from across the United States and several nations are expected at the Ninth Annual Creative Problem Solving Institute June 24-26. The Institute i a underwritten by the Creative Education Foundation of Buffalo and directed by Dr. Sidney J. Parnes, director of creative education at the University. It'k aim is to foster a crea live approach to solving problems, basically through deferring judgement while searching for alternatives and through setting up proper the atmosphere and thought processes for the creation of ideas. Alex F. Osborn of Buf- Student Art Tour To Be Scheduled Charles Phelps Taft Asserts US Trade Can Be Improved Jerome Rothlein, instructor in the department of art, is organizing a student tour for Europe. The tour group, entitled "Adventure in Art” will leave NeW York The competitive world-trade po. •■ition of American companies can be improved by holding, the line on unit costs and by aiming ex. ports toward a specific nation’s the world.” Noting: that “protectionist sentiment is very widespread in America,” he said foreign imports are June 16. needs. 1—'“They needle our people to produce and develop more effectively . . . 2—‘‘They often provide something the consumer can’t get any- The program will take 42 days and the estimated cost is $1225. This tour of the major centers of European art is designed to give college students a first-hand knowledge of painting, sculpture and architectural masterpieces of the Western world. Tour members will have the opportunity to see great works in the original, many in their incomparable natural settings. The tour will take advantage of theater perballet, opera and formances in the evenings. Traveling by motorcoach will bring stuthe audience. They are Dr. J. P. dents close to people and places. leisure Guilford, professor of psychology The schedule allows ample for sightseeing, shopping and University of Southern California fun on your own. and Director of* the Studies of Aptitudes of High Level Personnel At the conclusion-bf"ther 42-day and Dr. E. Paul Torrance, director tour, students may: 1) jet back 2) take the optional of the Bureau of Educational from Paris; extension to London; or, 3) remain Research at the University of in Europe on individual arrangeMinnesota. ments, or on your own. We shall Following the three-day basic be glad to work out any plan that course will be a two-day instruc- suits you. tor development program tor The grohp’s size is limited participants who have completed early application is advisable. the basic course and wish to begin Interested persons are asked to as instructors of creative educa- contact Mr. Rothlein, faculty post tion. office box 44, Crosby Hall. So Charles Phelps asserted in the final Fenton Lecture for 1962-63 last Thursday evening. “We've got to study more effeclively the needs of the country to which we are selling goods," Mr. Taft told 75 persons in Butler Auditorium. “We’ve never done this as effectively as we should . . , This you must do, to succeed in foreign trade.” The former mayor of Cincinnati and son of the late President William Howard Taft said; “If we can try to keep our unit costs down, we can compete with any country . . What is Important is not wage costs' but the total cost of producing an item, the unit cost.’’ He ciled figures released by the National Industrial Conference Board, indicating that the unit cost in the European Common Market were 3% to 4% under ours; Britain, 14% under; Canada, 10%, higher; and Japan, 9% higher. Answering the question posed by his lecture’s title—“Can American Companies Compete With Foreign Wages Abroad —or Even at Home?” he cited America’s $21 billion in exports in 1962. “We are exporting twice as many manufactured goods as we Import," he said. “It is quite evident we can compete. We are competing. ., We are competent enough to compete effectively with anyone around beneficial because: where else . . The general counsel for the Committee for a National Trade Policy, an organization of private businessmen favoring a liberal trade policy, Mr. Taft commented: “These companies complaining loudest about not being able to compete against imports have found it possible when they had to." He said the Trade Expansion Act, instead of raising the tariffs against foreign imports, ‘‘in the long run seeks to promote adjustmest to the import competition.” Regarding the Common Market’s expansion and charges of lagging U.S. growth, he said: “All I can say is the European countries are slowing down now, too. f “They started at a ’'lower base. You can’t use percentages In this kind of comparison . . . Any fair analysis will prove we are doing all right and will continue to do so." He said negotiations with the Common Market, which will be led by Christian Herter early next year, “are very important because at the end of 1965 Gen. DeGaulle loses his veto in the Common Market on tariff agreements." falo, founder of the Creative Education Foundation, is a national leader in the field. One highlight of the Institute will be a tele-panel discussion by a group of national leaders in the field of creative education at the closing session, June 26. Two of the six discussants will join in the panel by telephone, with loudspeakers making them audible to International Breweries. Inc . Buffalo, N Y Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That’s why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER We it again plus FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT APRIL I9t]h “on r camp'aE like a eigarette should! N. C. • �SPECTRUM Friday, April 12, 1963 WBFO Announces Week's Schedule History of Easter 11:00—Music from Studio “C” MONDAY 6:15—Over the Back Fence 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi, featuring the music of Jonah Jones from his albums “Jumpin With A Shuffle” and “Swinging At The Cinema” 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL presents the first of the convocation committee’s series “A Damn Sampling of Current Good American Literary Figures” to be aired this week, beatnik poet Gregory Corso lecturing and reading from his work. 7:45—WBFO INTERVIEWS—Mr. John Sullivan, formerly with the U.S. Diplomatic Service in Vietnam and Japan, and now with the U.S. Peace Corps. — (Continued from page 2) WEDNESDAY 6:15—Germany Today 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL The third in the series of American Literary Figures, dramatist — Edward Albee. 8:00—News 8:05—The Cincinnati Orchestra PAGE NINE Symphony 10:00—News 10:10—Wednesday Evening at WBFO with Bill Coleman presents Part II of “I Can Hear It Now” narrated by Edward R. Murrow, the living history of the 20th Century THURSDAY 6:15—BBC Report 8:00—News 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi 8:06—Discovery and Decision “Integrating the U.S. Into the 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL The last of the series of Current World" American Literary Figures, poet 9:00—International Concert Hall Richard Wilbur 10:00—News 10:10—Folk Music 8:00—-News 11:00—Music from Studio “C” 8:05—Cogito—Jerry Leibowitz 9:00—Concert Hall TUESDAY 10:00—News 5:15—European Review 10:10—Weekly Report from the 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi, selections U.N. from “Linger Awhile” and 10:30—Music from Studio “C” “Strange Enchantment” by Vic FRIDAY Damone 7:00—WBFO NEWS SPECIAL 6:15—News Ethics the second in the series of Cur- 6:30—Relax with Hi-Fi rent American Literary Figures 7:00—Debriefing C. Van Hollen, political officer, Pakistan novelist, Norman Mailer. 8:35—International Book Review 7:30—Let’s Learn German and Literary Report 7:45—Washington Reports 9:00—Concert Hall 8:00—Sound of Broadway and 10:00—News Hollywood 10:10—Special “Cities Without 9:00—Concert Hall Newspapers” 10:00—News — — — — — served by all on the same Sunday But the problem was still not solved because of differences ir the systems of chronology followed in various places. Moreover, the Gregorian correction of the calendar in 1582 introduced still futher discrepancies. Throughout Western Christendom the corrected calendar i s nov universally accepted, and Easter is solemnized on the first Sundayafter the full moon following the vernal equinox. However, in the East the calendar has not been brought into accord with th. Gregorian reform, and the day for Easter still seldom coincide with the Western date! The name “Easter” was proposed by the 8th century historian Bede, who is said to have derived it from Eostra, a Germanic goddess of dawn or spring. I n many languages, the Greco-Latin title taken from Pesach is retained. Is the resurrection, in itself ar historical fact? Attempts havi been made in the past, and an being made today, to explain away the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Events of the first Easter arc sometimes treated as if they were a mixture of myth and legend. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, noted theologian whose weekly addresses on “The Lutheran Hour” an heard by more than ten million people around the world, recently told his listeners: "No one denies today that Jesus Christ lived and died. No one denies that something happened at His tomb on the third morning after- the events attending His (crucifixion. Don’t let any- one tell you that there are various points of view regarding what actually did happen. There arc only two. Either you dismiss the whole account as a colossal attempt to deceive the world, or you accept it as history the factual record of what actually occurred." ‘ You can have complete con. fidence that the story is really true," Dr. Hoffmann explains. "No event in history has been so clearly substantiated as this one. The great historian, Thucydides, separated fact from fiction by seeking out eyewitnesses in his account of the struggle between Athens and Sparta in the Peloponnesian War. Though it is really a secondary source, based upon the witness of others, the history of Thucydides is today regarded as the first great model of objective tel;'.' Students wait to ffet tickets for concert. Peter, Paul, Mary Tickets Sold Out Thi s w “s the scene as hundreds reporting. of students in lines which started In the case of our Lord's reat the ticket booth on the first surrection, the story was written floor of the Union and spirilled up by the eyewitnesses themselves. This is primary source material the stairs to the second floor of the highest credibility, written landing. Students were waiting by men who had never had any to get tickets for the Peter, Paul idea before that first Easter mornand Mary concert to too held April ing of spending their whole lives 25 in the gym. telling a story like this one.” Basketball Games:Students Versus Faculty, "Yoyos" Wednesday, April 24 at 7:00 pm in the gym, the UB faculty and administration will compete in a basketball game against the campus fraternities and male resident halls. An added attraction will be a second baskeball game, when the campus sororities and women’s residence halls will oppose the WKBW “yoyos”. Faculty coach is Dr. Len Serfustinl and student coach is Ed Muto. The student team will be com. posed of one member of each frat- ernity and male residence hall. Each sorority and women’s residence hall will be represented on the basketball court by one member of the group. Robert Pacholskl will coach the female team. The basketball game Is the first event on the Spring Week, end calendar. Sue Cherry is chairman of this event. Guess who offered me an executive position with a leading organization, whereTI'll get good pay, further my education, and enjoy world travel? Law and You (Continued from page 5) ility, evidence is admissible to show absence of bodily harm, torn clothing, screams, and failure to promptly report the alleged rape, The female must reasonably resist and passive, feigned or perfunctory resistance will be International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo. considered consent. Subsequent marriage is generally a defense to rape and there can be no rape of a girl under the age of consent who is married, Next week; Problems and reform in the law of rape. N.Y PIZZA CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI These are but a few of of the specialties at the University Delicatessen 3588 Main $1. TF 3-1456 My uncle. We’re doing it again APRIL 19thl In this case, nepotism’s a pretty good idea And the best way to get it is through Air Force ROIC— because the Air Force prefers to commission its officers directly upon graduation. But if you couldn't fit AFROTC into your chedule, you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training School )TS offers college jme “on campus’" men and women-an oppor great responsibility. When you complete the three-month course, you’ll be commissioned a second lieutenant, and become a part of a vital aspect of our defense effort. As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the Aerospace Team We welcome your application (or OTS now but the same may not be true nex r. So if ;t full ithin 210 days of grad ion from the Profe U. S. Air Force �Fridoy, April SPECTRUM PAGE TEN 12, 1963 Track Team Continues Workouts In Preparation For Rensselaer Meet Bobby Hoffman to carry the load. will see Doug Collingwood, John Knipler, and Chuck McKirdy lumbering over the barriers. Dan Dansereau, last years most valuable man on the squad, leads the field in the weight events. He holds the school record in the discuss and is also very skilled in the shot. He will be ing. joined by Werner Hug, Mike To insure peak performance in Eagan, and Mike Fine. the opener the squad has scheduled The pole vault will also a practice meet with the Univerto have great strength, prove the sity of Rochester for either as record holder Don Lee leads coming Monday or Tuesday, dea field of fine vaulters. Bill pending on the more favorable Labuda and Art Anderson arrangements. This will indicate event’s follow Joe in this the strength of the team and, also, Dansereau and scoring. the people to watch in each event. McKirdy will carry till- weight At present, coach Emery in the high jump, while Belthe Fisher will count on ber, AI Condon, and Chuck following to win points in Bormann should prove best their respective events. Three in the broad jump. sophomores will be counted heavily upon in the 100 yard Past evidence indicates the Tom dash, Cionek, Pete strongest events will be the disStems, and Jerry Chapman. cuss with Dansereau, the pole vault The eligibility of Boyce Colwith Lee, the quarter with Huff lister is still in doubt. Cionok and Reiber, and the mile with and Ron Vem Huff, Beibcr Katz. Also, watch that mile relay are tops In the 220. team! The quarter mile will feature Huff, Reiber, and Phil Patti, who, All ,in all, the season could prove along with Dave Stephenson make quite successful for Coach Fisher’s up possibly the best mile relay athletes. With a few breaks ir team in UB’s history. The distance the right direction this team has events will count on Stu Katz, the potential to become one of the Ed Lontrato, Dick Sullivan, and best in UB’s history. The hurdle races VB Rifle Teom Climaxes Season With 1st Place Stint in Sectionals The UB Rifle Team climaxed its '62 ‘63 season this past weekend with a first place win in the sectionals intercollegiate rifle held at Williamsvllle High School. In a field of 21 teams the UB No. 1 team composed of John Bacon, Ren Jennetti, A1 Strash, and John Peragallo scored a 1116 to beat its nearest competitor by one point. Credit must be given tc John Peragallo for having challenged one of his target Scores to gain two extra points to win the match. Other schools competing were Cornell, Youngstown, Canisius, Niagara, and Alfred to name a few. Bacon led the team with a 283 out of a possible 300 points. Jennettl scored a 282, Strash a 278, and Peragallo a 274. - UB also entered two other teams which included EUie Maul, Kathy Anderson, Doug Schleifer Loyd Clark, Dan Ed Hang, Ron Blazejewskl, and George Bogner. This marked the second match this year in which the Patterson, girls participated. jr'\ V, : The UB track team Is continuing its vigorous practice sessions in preparation for the opening meet of the season against RPI on April 20. Last Year UB lost to RPI in Troy by a very slim margin, indicating the similar strengths of the two teams. The same type of competition is once more expected in thi3 year's meet- ; Tuesday, as Bulls open 1963 sea Dan Kraft and Gerry Montemarano will appear in Buffalo’s outfield Game time is 3:30 at Clark Field. son against ECTI. Baseball Bulls List 9 Lettermen; Season Opens Tuesday Vs. ECTI Nine lettermen head a group of twenty five athletes vying for positions on the 1963 Buffalo squad. Coach Jim Peele’s charges have gotten a break from the weatherman so far this season and have been outside for a week The Bulls open at home against Erie County Technical Institute on April 16 and will need all the help they can get from the weather as they are slated to play IT games in 25 days. UB went on a new academic schedule this year and classes end very early. Pitching and the outfield an the strong points of this year’s nine. Last season the Bulls pitching staff ranked seventh in the country in the small college division with a gaudy overall 2.21 earned run average. They are all back, headed by All-Conference selections Jim Krawczyk and Wianecki Larry Gergley. Ed who can also play the outfield and was the team’s most valuable player, is also back and Dave Baldwin has returned from the service to give UB four sure starters. All four are good men with the bat as well. Four lettermen are vying for starting outfield berths. John Stofa can play left field or shortstop and hit over .400 last year. Dan Kraft will play center and is a real long ball threat. He and Craig Lyons were second team allconference picks. Lyons was the team’s best hitter the latter half of 1962. Gerry Montemarano can play either outfield or second and may windup in the infield. First and third base are wellstocked with All-Conference Bob Plezia at the hot| comer, and second team conference choice Sophs Dale DelBello at first. Joel Permison and Earl Tompkins are slated for shortstop anc second respectively, but if they can’t do the job Stofa and Mon temarano may move to the infield All the receivers graduated, but Dick Hort is doing a fine job ana will be backed up by Dick Mandel The Bulls are 42 and 12 ovei the last three years and will bi shooting for their fifth stralghi Westen New York Intercollegiate baseball conference championship Games with Cornell, Colgate and Ithaca highlight the schedule The coaching staff is optimistic with their major problem being the schedule. Any postponement? would result in additional doubleheaders and put a severe stain on the pitching staff. The Bulls may not have enough depth to play many double bills Stofa and Gergley are also football stars and their availability during spring gridiron drills will be somewhat curtailed. PARIS... for study’s sake The Paris Honors Program. A ten-month academic program for superior juniors and a few ex ceptional sophomores. Includes full liberal arts curriculum under French professors, opportunities for study in the University of Paris, intensive French, resi dence with Parisian families or in student homes, field skidy, ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. Intermediate French and at least B average required. A $100 A WEEK SUMMER EDITORIAL JOB AT A NEW YORK PUBLISHING HOUSE Other programs in Vienna and in Freiburg, West Germany. For more information on all programs, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies Universal Library paperbacks BOOK REVIEW CONTEST for college students Admissions Office International Breweries. Inc., Buffalo, � gt 35 E. Wacker Drive N.Y. NOW SHOWING! • Chicago 1, 111. � Brilliant, exciting spectacular and totally absorbing!" -McCalls magazine " , METRO GOLDWYN MAYER\ * 09330000 kHOW niESEKT RESERVED SEATS AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL BO* OfflCl 01 12 NOON SON! SCHEDULE T1Mir Mhe UfTCT \ - OF ‘PRICES AND PERFORMANCES Evenings At 8:15 (Sun. 7:30) 2.25 & 1.75 S n. thru Thun 2 50 & 2.00 Sat., Hoi. Matinees At 2:00 Wednesday 1.75 & 1.25 Sat,, Sun., Hoi. 2.25 & 1.75 de Tax .nKM JK WWWW IMf 11 Fri, wL S || If) | WON MoHmm Dally thru April 21 TECHNICOLOR’ m ini OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES: 1. Prepare an original “Book Review" of no more than 500 words covering any one of the following Universal Library books; THE GOOD SOCIETY (Waiter Lippmann) MEASURE OF MAN (Joseph Wood Krutch) PURITAN OLIGARCHY (Thomas Wertenbaker) SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vol. I (Edmund Wilson) SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vol. II (Edmund Wilson) IRISH FOLK STORIES AND FAIRY TALES (William Butler Yeats) THE UPROOTED (Oscar Handlin) JOHN ADAMS ANDTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (Catherine Bowen) THE STORY OF MY LIFE (Clarence Darrow) THE SHORTER NOVELS OF HERMAN MELVILLE FOUR SELECTED NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY (Harold Laski) U.S. GRANT /\ND THE AMERICAN MILITARY TRADITION (Bruce Catton) THE HORSE'S MOUTH (Joyce Cary) HERSELF SURPRISED (Joyce Cary) FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT: ON ARCHITECTURE (Ed. by Frederick Gutheirh) ROOSEVELT AND HOPKINS (Robert Sherwood) GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN (James Baldwin) PUBLISHERS ON PUBLISHING (Ed. by Gerald Gros ONE (David Karp) EXCEPT THE LORD (Joyce Car ilhelrn COMPULSION AND DOUBT ( THE BULL OF MINOS (Leonard C EDITORS ON EDITING (Ed. by Gerald Gro: List on your entry your full name, class, college, college address, plus home address. Also list name of college bookstore. Send your entry to; Book Review Contest P.O. Box 55 A, Mt. Vernon 10. N.Y. 2. All undergraduates of accredited colleges or universities in the United States are eligible to enter, except employees and their families of; Grosset & Dunlap and its affiliated companies and its advertising agencies. by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation on the basis of: Appropriateness Clarity Freshness No entries will be returned and all entries become the property of Grosset & Dunlap. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. 4. Contest runs from March 15 to May 1st. 1963. Entry must 1be postmarked no later than midnight. May 1st. 3. Judging will be handled • • 5. Contest subject to Federal, State and local laws, All prize winners will be notified by mail. FIRST PRIZE 9-week summer job as an assistant editor of Universal Library in New York, July 1 through August 31. 1963. Salary $100 per week PLUS free transportation to New York and return, and free use of dormitory facilities on Columbia University campus. 25 SECOND PRIZES 25 Universal Library paperbacks of your choice 25 THIRD PRIZES 10 Universal Library paperbacks of your choice • • • Stekcl' • UB BOOKSTORE "On Campus" �Fridoy, April 12, 1963 SPORTS CIRCLE Twins Are Picked for AL Pennant By Jim Baker While the National League seems ready to enjoy another multirace, the American circuit usually dominated by the New York Yankees —could well be ready to feature a similar type of scramble. But before any rash predictions are made, let’s investigate the strengths and weaknesses of the ten clubs that comprise the junior circuit. team pennant PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM — Gridders Open Spring Session Head Coach Dick Offenhamei and his staff start spring drills with a solid nucleus of 21 returning lettermen and some outstanding prospects from what was generally considered the best freshman team in recent years. It is the freshmen who will draw the most attention from the coaches. Offie, entering his ninth campaign, puts it this way: "There will be great concentration on the placement of freshmen who we believe will help immediately as sophomores.” As in every spring session, fundamentals and techniques will also be stressed. This is the first opportunity the frosh will have to work with the vasity as one unit, so the fundamentals phase of the workouts is most The Baltimore Orioles figure to own a top-flight mound corps, as they did last season, Steve Barber, Milt Papjpas, Chilck Estrada, and Comeback.of-the-Year man Robin Roberts provide the Birds with excellent front-line hurling. At the plate, however, it is a different story. The club's hitting in 1962 was eighth in the loop and was the major reason for a seventh place finish. Jim Gentile clubbed 33 homers and drove in 87 runs last year, but this represented a sharp decline from 1961, when he clouted 46 round-trippers and batted in 141 runs. important. Brooks Robinson (.303) is the other leading hitter on the team. The The Bulls graduated eight Birds traded heavily during the winter months and ex-Chlsox Luis of their top fourteen linemen Aparicio and A1 Smith should add considerable speed and some batbut still have a nucleus of ting power. Other new Orioles include southpaw Pete Burnside, inveterans at most positions. fielder Bob Johnson, and catcher Dick Brown, The team lost bullpen Thinnest point here is in the ace Hoyt Wilhelm and shortstop Ron Hansen, however, also by the middle, center, where much trade route. Manager Billy Hitchcock is relying on ex-San Francisco depends on Jim Wick’s rerelief specialist Stu Miller to fill Wilhelm’s Shoes. Thus, Baltimore covery from a serious knee this big field a club but the is: season, will vastly revamped question injury. Freshmen will furmany personnel changes elevating the succeed the Orioles’ will In nish the depth, but they are position. inexperienced. There’s good depth in the backfield at evBoston lost AL batting king Pete Runnels, but Carl Yastrzemski ery position, with Long John and Lou Clinton batted close to .300 in 1962 and could make up for Stofa beading the quarterRunnels’ departure. First sacker Dick Stuart should add considerable back corps. punch to the Bosox lineup, especially with that short left field wall in The coaching staff believes both Fenway Park. But the pitching, which was ninth in the league last season, is still weak beyond the efforts of Bill Monbouquette (15-13) the offense and defense were and Gene Conley (15-14). Besides Stuart, other Boston additions in- good last season, and plan to clude Roman Mejias, who batted .286 with the Colts, a potential start- “pursue the offense” further this spring. The Wing-T with long er in Jack Laraabe, and rookie outfielder Pat Jemlgan. The most publicized newoomer, of course, is skipper John Pesky. The fate of the and short side variations was newRed Sox centers around the success of Stuart at first and Mejias in ly installed just a year ago. Men to Watch the outfield, as well as the apparently thin pitching staff. Pitching i s the strong point in Chicago’s roster, as the Pale Hose now have Hoyt Wilhelm to back up starters Ray Herbert, Joe Horlen and Juan Pizarro. But is it strong enough? Floyd Robinson (.312) and Joe Cunningham (.295) spark the team’s plate forces, which manager A1 Lopez describes as “pretty good.” Yet, there remains a problem at third base and a conspicuous absentee of a reliable cleanup hitter. The infield has been rebuilt and two ex-Orioles will be starting ait third and short. Pete Ward will attempt to fill the bill at the hot corner, while Ron Hansen replaces Aparicio at the shortstop position. Other new fanes are outfielder Dave Nicholson, shortstop A1 Weis, and quite a few rookies. Lopez is counting on Hansen’s long-ball .power and Wilhelm’s fireman capabilities to make up for the departure o' Aparicio and A1 Smith. Yet, can Ward take over successfully at third ? And who will supply that big home run bat that the Ohisox need? Cleveland has pitcher Dick Donovan (20-10) back again, along with Jim Perry and Pete Ramos, but the staff lacks depth. A far more crippling shortage, however, as the Indians’ lack of hitting. They were last in the league in this department in 1962. No regular on the learn hit above A1 Luplow’s .277 mark. The Tribe also finished eighth in both pitching and fielding New manager Birdie Tebbett's will depend highly upon rookies like third baseman Max Alvis, shortstop Tony Martinez, and outfielders Vic Davalillo and Walt Bond. ExTebbetts has figer hurler Ron Nischwiitz could help considerably. a major rebuilding task on his hands and rookies will have to come through in almost every department. The Detroit Tigers boast plenty of Pop-notch pitching, with the AL's ERA champ Hank Aguirre (2.21 and 16 wins) leading the staff. Then there are relief ace Terry Fox (1.71 ERA), Jim Bunning (19 wins and 184 strikeouts), Don Mossi, and Paid Foytack. The Tigers also own what is perhaps the league’s strongest outfield, with Rocky Colavito (37 HR’s), Billy Bruton, and A1 Kaline. Still, the team’s hitting sagged to ninth in the AL last season. Its fielding was also ninth. Batting averages dropped considerably and if the Bengals are to become pennant contenders in 1963, they must sharpen their eyes at the plate. New acquisitions include third salcker Bubba Phillips, catcher Gus Triandos,, and pitcher Bob Anderson. Others who could help are rookie infielders Don Wert and Bill Freehan and pitcher Howie Koplltz, just back from the Army. The Tigers’ fate rests on the comeback attempts of Frank Lary (who slumped from 23 victories in 1961 to only 2 last year), Norm Cash, Jake Wood, and A1 Kaline, who was injured much of the 1962 season. Kansas City’s strong point is its hitting prowess, which was sec :(i oni'yHo that of the Yankees in 1962. Norm Siebem, Manny Jiminez, und Jerry Ijlinipe all batted over ,300. The A’s infield looks solid, with Siebern, Lumpe, Dick Howser, and Ed Charles. The outfield, though, is unsettled to say the least. KC’s 1962 pitching corps was lust in the league and is still extremely weak. John Wyatt (10-71 appears to be the top man on the staff, with the possible exception of If Ed Rakow I'ave Wickersham, who showed much promise lastcanyear. fulfill the club’s ( an come through and ex-Angel Ted Bowsfield desperate need for a southpaw, new skipper Ed Lopat might have tound some key answers to his mound problems. Yet, the outfield situation remains a puzzle. That same young Los Angeles club that surprised everybody in 962 is back again. Outstanding LA stalwarts include. Lee Thomas 26 HR’s, ,290), Leon Wagner (37 HR’s). All-Star second baseman iilly Moran, catcher Bob Rodgers, and pitcher Dean Chance (14-10) danager-of.the-Year Bill Rigney and Executive-of-the-Year Fred laney also return. The Angels must fill two glaring weaknesses of ast year's club: (1) the team did not have one .300 hitter and (2) 't finished last in fielding. New additions.are ex-Yankee pitching star Bob Turley and Charley Dees, who hit .348 in the Texas League, Infielder Jim Fregosi should bolster the Angels at the plate. The 9ig question is: were the Angels (particularly the rookies) really a good as they showed last year? » (Continued on page 12) 6’ 3” 190 Sr. All-East and AllAmerica material, Stofa came off the bench as a sophomore and has been the No. 1 quarterback ever since. Last season he led the Bulls from a 20-6 pit in the fourth quarter to a 27-23 win over Boston John Stofa — — — Definitely University. He surpassed even these heroics against Delaware when he passed UB the length of the field twice in the last 8 minutes for a 20-19 victory. Long John was personally responsible for 22 of the 28 poind in a 28-0 rout of Bucknell. He led the team in scoring with 40 points, was fifth in rushing with 191 yards, and passed for 793 more for a total offense marie of 984 yards. In two years his personal offense is 1,883 yards and this by just over half of eaci game on offense In the two pla toon system. In 1962 he figured in 50.3% of all UB scoring. / product of Johnstown Catholic High School, Stofa is rated with the best quarterbacks in University history and outstanding in playing the East, which last year had more great quarterbacks than any area in the country. Tom Butler 6’ 1” 190 Sr. An All-Western New York player in high school, Tom has continued his fine play in college. Playing in the wingback spot in Coach Dick Offenhamer's Wing-T offense, Butler has the rugged Job of leading the blocking for the ball carrier and did a tremendous Job last season. Late in the season injuries decimated the fullback slot, so Ton. shifted to that position and wound, up with the second best per carry average on the team, over 4 yards a crack. He led the pass receivers with 8 catches for 173 yards and 3 touchdowns. His fine speed was instrumental in shaking him loose for long gainers. Tom’s end scone grab won the Boston U. garni with 35 seconds to play and hi went 59 yards with another pass against Holy Cross for e TP. "Butts’ 1 ranked second on I he squad in punt returns and third in pass interceptions. He hit hard and often on defense and is a key man in 1963 plans. 195 Sr. 6’0” John Clraba The man who can do Just about everything is perhaps the best description of this Canadian star, John was Injured port of last sea. son and missed some games, but — — — — — — just look at the record: second, the game and with Colgate threat(by only 2 yards) in rushing with ening near the finish, hurdled twi an ayerage of just under 4 yards a carry; third in pass receiving with 7 for 112 yards; first in pass interceptions with 4, third in punt returns; fourth in kick-off returns; and fourth in scoring. Impressive credentials for a player who missed part of the season. Cimba is a tremendously pow. erful athlete with great leg dtive and desire. In spite of his offensive prowess, there are many who say John’s real forte is defense. He is rated the hardest hitting tackier among all the backs and his interceptions speak for themselves. A great competi tor, he, along with Butler, gives blockers to nail the would-b passer for a huge loss and end thi threat. As great an effort as this was, Gergley is credited with the playof-the-year and the spark that meant victory in the Delaware game. The Bulls were trailing 19-6 late in the game when Larry took a short pass from John Stofa. He bulled 52 yards to the Blue Hen two yard line and en route shook off no less than six tackles. The Bulls scored on the next play and went on to Win. It was an unbelievable play and the coaches shake theiir heads In amazemen' when they re-run the films. Backfield star Tom Oatmeyer (42) romps for 33-yard touchdown in last season’s 44-0 holocaust over Gettysburg’s misfiring Bullets. Oatmeyer was named Alt-East sophomore back of the week for his spectacular performance Is this game. school and has good speed and great power. He caught seven passes for 130 yards and 2 TDs in 196? Improving all the time, he is one of the best in the Bias! and in UB history. 6’ 1" 200 Jr Dave Nichols The second reason that the UB coaching staff feels they have the best pair of starting ends in the East if not the nation. Dave was tied for second in pass receiving with 7 receptions for 114 yards, but it is his defense that makes him a stick-out on the field. Nominated for several Sophomore-of-the-Week awards, Nichols spent a good portion of each game in the opposing backfield He was particularly adept at putting the rush on both passers and punters. His size and speed make him hard to bring down a s evidenced by his average gain of over 16 yards per reception. Dave was credited with the clicus catch of the year against Temple when he went up between The most improved player or two defenders and took the ball the squad and a Co-Captain this away for a 2 point conversion season. Another candidate for All. and the eventual margin of vicEast, Larry was selected to thai tory. Still growing he weighs eleven one week last year for hi' only 175 pounds as a freshman, sensational play against Colgate Nichols is big, tough, and mobile He caught a TD pass in a drivlike his partner, Gergiey. ing blizzard for the only score of Gergley was a fullback in high UB two halfbacks on a par with any in the East. 225 Gerry Philbin 6’ 2” Sr. Buffalo's outstanding nominee for national honors. Rated by hi coaches and many others as the best sophomore in the East two years ago, Gerry was hamperi by an ankle and then a should injury last season. Despite this he made the All-East team once and was given honorable mention several other times. He’ll be fifteen pounds heavier this year and eve more effective. Opponents stayed away from his spot last season while much of the Bulls inside running had Philbin clearing the way. At Tolmar High School Gerry was All-State as a senior. Elected by his mates as a Co-Captain this season, Philbin will be an early choice in the professional draft of both leagues A number 1 candidate for AllEast and All-America. 6’ 1” 215 Larry Gcrgley Sr. — — — — — — — — — 0/1/1, /L DU A rVIilitello , COMPLETE LUGGAGE and store leather goods ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday avaning till 9 P.M. LEONARDO’S GROTTO the REAR UNIVERSITY in Visit • plaza our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Famous American and Italian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATES SPECIALTIES fake - Out RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI Dial fF - PIZZA 6 91153 �Friday, April 12, 1963 S P E C T R U M P. AGE TWELVE American League Preview (Continued from page 11) Minnesota exhibited considerable power last season, afc the team finished second in runs scored. The Twins’ plate forces are led by Harmon Killebrew, the AL home run champ (48) and RBI king (126). Other potent Twins include Bob Allison (29 homers), All-Star receiver Earl Battey, All-Star third baseman Rich Rollins, and first sadker Vic Power. The team’s hurling is strong, too, led by Camilo Pascual (20-11) and Jim Kaat (18-14). Minnesota, therefore, boasts a well-balanced roster. On the debit side are the low averages of Killebrew and Allison in 1962. Then, too, only one of the four top starters is right-handed. Bolstering the club are Jim Lemon, who was out all last year with injuries, and rookie reliever Jerry Arrigo. A key question concerning this team’s future is whether the young players will improve with age. The Twin management is banking on this belief. The world champl°n New York Yankees are loaded in all phases of the game once again, but injuries could hamper the Bomber cause. MVP Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, and Whitey Ford are all experiencing difficulty staying healthy. In fact, it has become so serious that the New York lineup for the first part of the season is in extreme doubt. On paper, however, the Yanks look great. Rookieof-the-Year Tom Tresh will start in the outfield, the solid Yankee infield will consist of Bobby Richardson, Tony Kubek, and Cletis Boyer, with Joe Pepitone being the lone question mark there. The pitching staff is not as deep as in previous years, however. Behind Ralph Terry (23-12) and Whitey Ford (17-8) there is no bullpen ace like Luis Arroyo used to be. If Ford’s arm is hampered seriously, the Yankees are in trouble. Stan Williams, a fireball artist acquired from the Dodgers, could solve much of the NY problem on the hill. Question marks center around Pepitone’s ability to replace Skowron at first. Ford’s arm, Tresh’s ability to repeat his outstanding rookie season, and Maris’ bat. The Washington Senators are saddled with large weaknesses in all departments, which is pointed up by their seventh place finish in all statistical areas last season. The Senators' batting strength is paced and dominated by Chuck Hinton, who hit .310 and clouted 17 home runs In 1962. Minnie Miinoso could be a considerable help here if he has fully recovered from his 1962 injuries. Some promise on the hill is provided by Tom Cheney, Claude Osteen, and Dave Stenhouse. The Senators do have a fast club, as is revealed by their pacesetting mark of 99 stolen bases. Their key trouble is that they don’t get on the bases often enough to utilize that speed. The Nats have been very active in the trade market and have placed many new faces on their 1963 roster. They include infielder Marv Breeding, outfielder Barry Shetrone, pitcher Art Quirk (all ex-Orioles), and first baseman Reggie Alvarez. Two rookies who should make the team are pitcher Carl Bouldin and keystone guardian Ron Stillwell. Despite these additions the Senators still are not potent by any means. Grid Profiles Feature Backfield Cimba, Gerry Ratkewicz Men John VERSACE BY ROCKY Grid profiles for this issue, John Cimba and Gerry Ratkewicz, are two sturdy veterans from Buffalo’s two previous campaigns. Both players have several things in common are juniors, businessadministration majors, and exceptionally fine pigskin tollers. Obviously, the success of the coming campaign will hinge greatly on this pair. Cimba names Grimly, Ontario as his homestead. An All.Ontario halfback, John also led his high school in track, basketball, and of course, hockey. Excellent size (195 pounds, at present, and probably above 200 in the fall), speed, good pass catching ability and a tremendous love of contact add up to what can be termed a “heck of a back". Having proved hi worth at tailback, Cimba will be tested this spring at fullback, a position he should also excel at. consistent performer, A John cites his best efforts of the ‘62 campaign as the Boston game for defense and the Delaware game for offense. Offered a Canadian professional contract out of high school, the lad from north chose to attend college first. is Gerry Detroit, Michigan Ratkewicz’s stamping former Gerry Ag did Cimba, earned All-league honors for hit grounds. high school alma mater and Journeyed to the Queen City tr. play for Coach Offenhamer. Not exceptionally big for college foot- ball. 180 pounds, Gerry utilizes this matter. A better than average runner, Ratkewicz possesses - outstanding blocking ability. TAILBACK JOHN CIMBA These two factors plus a pair of hands that seldom drop a pass, set up Gerry as a tailormadc wingback. Because of the importance the wingback slot entails in mobilizing a team’s offense, UE football fans should feel relieved to know that the duties are in the hands of the able Ratkewicz. Offensive backfield coach Ron LaRocque says that "both arr good all around ball players and are fine boys to work with.” Obaccomplishments serving past leads one only to the conclusion that John Cimba and Gerry Ratkewiscz will be great assets to the ‘63 grid sqttad. *1 Baker’s Folly II 1962 Finish. 1. New York I. Minnesota 2. Minnesota 2. New York S. I.os Angeles 8. Baltimore 4. Detroit 4. Detroit 5. Chicago 5. Lo s Angeles 6. Cleveland 6. Chicago 7. Baltimore 7. Boston 8. Boston 8. Kansas City 9. Kansas City 9. Cleveland 10. Washington •m The Limeliters will appear at Kleinhans WINGBACK GERRY RATKEWICZ 10. Washington Highly Rated Grid Prospects Rated on their freshman performances, the following appeal to be the most likely to step into a high ranking spot on the var sity: Ends; Jerry LaFountain and Helenbrook (slated for a guard slot); Tackles; Brian Kent and Bill Taylor; Guards; Edgar Poles and Rich Ross; Center; Jim Duprey; Quarterbacks: Fred Gehringer and Roy Ferguson; Halfbacks: Ed Turek, Dick Vlttorini, and Mike Regan; Fullback: Bob Adams. Craig The Buffalo he held annual annual University of athletic banquet will Thursday evening. The program honors both varsity and freshmen athletes. ET a'bEER'Sju STABEER- UNLESS IT'S Cproquois International Breweries, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. ■lUtBWMMW." JOE RICO AND«»***« THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTS GEORGE SHEARING ADDERLEY and hit Sextet JULIAN “CANNONBALL” SEXTET teehiHng Net AdderWy end Yosef Leteef NANCY WILSON . «££*.«. 'KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, In. April EC, 8:30 P.M.' $2.50—$3.50—$4.50—$5.00—8:30 P. M.-AII SeatA Reserved FOR ten CHOICE OF SEATS MAIL SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, DENTON'S. » COURT ST., BUFFALO 3, N. Y. TICKETS ON SALE AT DENTONS. COURT ST.. SAMI KT’.'L. V.’ALDEN AVI- Music Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n24_19630412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ebe35f1dd417853003cec309eb56909.pdf e1c8019f78953af99177d23599e16dc2 PDF Text Text S'l'A'l'E UNIVERSITY 01' NEW YORK AT 801'1'1110 Sports Editor Albee Commenh On The Theotre Of The Absurd SPECTJRUM Previews Hatio11ol League Race (See Pag-e l!) (See Page 7) BUFFALO , H. Y., FRIDAY , APRILS,, 1963 VOLUME13 Salisbury Reviews Communist Conflict Mazur ls-Spectrum Editor , Business Manager Named Arnold Mazur and Patrici a Launer were appointed editor-In chief and business manager re spectively of the Speolru'm at the meeting of Publication Board Monday . The appointments were ma de on the basis of recommend. atlons received by the Board from JN Ln Flory, pr esent edJtor, and Lawrence Singer, current busines s manager. Student A!!SOclaUon com mittee nnd wae a sennlor fr<>m the Col. Je.ge of Art~ and ScienceH. He le a junior m11jorln1t In history , Is curi·cntly Patricia Launer the assista nt business manager, 1md Is a freshman 'history major. She Is also a member or the Union Board public relations commi ttee , and is pledging Sigma Delta Tau . In accordance with Spectrum Mr. Mazur has written the tradition the new editor wiil put column Reflection s this year, 18 out the last Issue of the paper chalnnan or the campus Noti onal April 19. Sophomore Comprehensive Exam Set for Late April ; No Make - Ups The Sov homor e Comprehen ~ive E xami11aLion, required by the fa. cu lty of University College , will be l!'iven this year April 19, 20, 23, and 25 - in accordance with the schedule below. Students will be exc used from class sessions that co nflict with the examination for which t hey are sc heduled. The pur pose of the examination is to test t he extent of students' knowledge and understanding in the general areas of the Humanit ies , the Social Sci ence s, and the Natural Sc iences. All sophomores and those who became juniors recently and who have not previously been tested, as well a ~ all pre-professional st u dents, whether or not they intend to obtain a degree, must take the examination. 4) (Se e Sl)('clrum Asks-Page The three dollar fee for the ex amination will be automatically de ducted by the Bursa r from yo ur laboratory and breakage fee, so you will hove no inconvenience on that score. The examination will require up to 4 'At hour d, Sinc4; everyone must ~tart at the ~ame time, a few peo ple com ina- lut e can delny the en- tir~t::::t~· will repor t for th e bcl~1::tion following the ex- schedule p,m, April 19-1:00-5:30 140 Capen ... _ I, B, R 14'7 Diefendorf P, V, W 14G Diefendorf .. C 24-1 Heal t h-Scienc es 0 & 4-yr. nur si ng stude n ts April 20- 0:00 a.m.-1:30 p,m, 5 Acheson E, J, SA-SL 147 Dief endorf S M-SZ, W, T 1'18 Dief end orf K, Q, U, Y 140 Capen A, L, P Ardl 23- 1:00-5:30 p,m, 146 Diefen dorf G 2-14 Health-Sciences D 110 Foster F April 25- l:00-5:SO p.m. 140 Capen B 6 Acheson M, N 244 Heal th-Sc iences ·Z Th ora will be no mak e-up • and no one will be exc used except for garious illn ess certified by II physician. Chang es in time may be permittcd but only by cont.acting the Student Testing Oi!lce in Hardman l, ibrar y or by calling 831-3'70'7, NO'l'E:Pen cils can not be supp lied 11ndyou should bring 3 or 4 ahorpened No. 2 rencils and an era ser . Ho. 23 By JEROME HAJDUK Even though Russia and Red China are now engaged in a conflict for power, America should not take the r ole of a spectator outside the ring in the hope that one of these two great powers will eJim inate the other. This was the conclusi on or Ha.r risnn Sollsh ury wheu he disc ussed "1'he Emerging C~fll ot In tho Co111mu11ist World -· Rnesla v~ China. '' Mr. Salisbury commente d t ht,t e\'en the role or sJ)ooto.tor ls nol safe in a ring where pu oleor 1, ei1pon11are being thrown around. It wu "ot until 1959, Mr. Sal isbury stated, that he gained some evidence th at a conflict waa developing betwei>n Mo• RICHARD WILBUR cow and Peking . WhM he vl• lted RuHia In that year, ho received an lnvltati o" to tou• Outer Mo"golla, tie snw vast numbers of C htn0118 workmen butldin g rr ojects Rueb ~s tlnms , op,1rtments and brldge a, Slnco th<' Czurl~l rei:lm e, Outer Mongol111 7 hnd be<>,na Ru sslRn t,rotectorale, and now th ere were thoua11nd• or Richard WIibur, noted poet who Chine se workmen In the IIJ'ea. wru< de layed fr om spea king her e •rite Mo111:<>linnsrlalmed th at a,n 1 11,~t week, will appear in the NM. th!!; wss almply aM IMD;llCP tr<>m ton co nferen ce thealre We,dno>s• Chino., But Mr. Snll!lhury declared thllt 11,. was ''eomewhnt eurprl Red d 3 oo ay. at : a.m . at thla c.~lltbi1 or 11hilantltro1Yy"and 't hP W,lnner nf the Pullt.zler utter an lnve~tiga tlon. round tltat Prize for poetry and th a Nat . there wn~ n spt>Cial clnu• e In the 1/\nnl Book Aword, Richard W"ilbur ngrt'('ment stali ng that otter the from Amhen1t and proJecta were 11n1shed, tlw f'hlnese grad uated co ntlnued his studies al Ha,,v ard worlte, ·a co uld remain tn Mongo llo or !hilt far Wh<.' r e he s ub ijequcntty bec11me und become cltlien• Poet Wilbu1r IT s kHere 0 pea w e dnes da'\Jf I HARR ISON SALISBURY There ls a great dlffe,en ce hr the positions of Ru.. l• and Red China, Ruula, on the one hand , la a middle.aged etate, Th e Sov iet U nlon le second In the world lnd uatrlalfy and militarily. Be■ ldee thia , the standard of living has bee" s~adily rtalng. Every Ruaalan k"ows that • nuclear war could ruin ail thHe 3chle vementa and for thl1 rea son- ,Chairman Khru1hchev been trying to keep peau with the Weet . Chl na '8 CAlf(> ,. II a,a..rent one Oltlfl()l!l. assista nt professor or English . H<' ,\1r. Sall11hury comme nted that we £or ·Ahl! ts new to lndu1Jtl"y, It 111 h11.sserved on the (a,, ult y o f W ei- 111'11 /IOW In the openh llt phl). 80 o[ n co untry W1tb nothtnlf to promise lt•sly College and lij prese ntl y pro. o ratal And biller co nfli ct between lta JlllOple n.nd oll Its probl t1m6 lesor of 0ngll11h n Weitleyn.m l 'n the two powers. H8 did cautloo, ahaHd or ll. 'l'helr OlllY Wl!Bl)OII la l1owever, that there "wil l be no to rally their people with the col t l\'ersitY , lotiam. warning them or N•sJ 1>en, ·e betwt •Pn the. 1.wo coun. of 1111tr Hl8 works Include "Thln~rs of t hreol or wnt• from obrond . IC there Thi~ World". "The Beautiful tries , nor wlll there br n quick war werr no tenalon In tbe world , Mr . hPIWf'f\11!hem.'' li e ,utded thnt during lbe past S11llebury decl!<rcO, the CMn,u,e Changes ", "Cere niouy" , "Advtre rour yenl'I!, th ere have been three Wl>utdhove tu Invent some in or der In o Prophet." nltemt>lij to ,,ch te, · e aetllowenl. to 11res8"e th ei r cause. \tr . So lishury rt>mntke d that None hove workN1. Mr. Salhlbury make tarrJ. f!ald. What IH Involved Is not b~ ''l}rPat sta tes whkh tween Rn HRIO onO Chinn ll<! two torlnl d11lms on euch other make ('ummunlst 1·011ntrle~. but rather, bnd allies, bud friends ond good as two great p0wers shurin g one .-nrmle ~. This IMthe dynamics thi\l rootlne,nl "" " gr<'ut fronti er of lie~ t,~hl,nd Ute confltrt blllwtlt'.11 Peklnlt'. end Moscow." tb.e world. h•• Folksingers Peter , Paul, and Mary Give Concert; Tickets to Go on Sale Monday New Student Senate Holds Meeting; Three Named to Exec. Committee At the Orst meeting of the new hnu •~ ,·om mlll eP or Union Boa.rd Senn le TueHday ntgl1t several a1>-1a nti " tnPntber or fllgm11 Phi Flpel1>olntn1ents werP 1unde un d com ., lt, 11 rrnternlty Mr. Sch ulman waa mlt ter• clrnlrmen wer e appo in ted . Fran Bllet eky, Robert Finkle• stein and Russell Goldberg we,e appoi nt ed to the execu t ive com· m,tlee. Th& off icers of the new S en~te, Mlohael Cohen, Michael Lappin , Carol Zeller and H&nry Simon are also members of the com mlttee. Th• • Orleat:ilic,n chlllrmen for 1wxt Y"llr 'H 1,rogrum fo r rrPRhm en nrP Or·Pul Stt>Pie 1111d Paul S(,hul. 111 n11. Mr St,•elp I~ rhair mnn of the 11,,. tr R rn ndldote ror vl e&-proat. ~••nt In the recont elPcttoo~ and •~ •1 "_'Nuber Of Alpha li)pallon P t. 1•nd ...11. a ine.mber ot tho Freab · n11ut l'ltPerlog C'.orumllt ee, A nlbony Campagnla wrul eleot lld I ..r,atrnum of the person.nol oommlt ""' Tiu• Sena.le aloo ll'lt up B'n l 11,.,rr111tlo11o l Relations FIie l.n con . I Jum •tlon With the UN . lt will con. , tntn the ml.nute• of lhl' General I .\ ~sc·mblr 's meeting,. I Egg Hunt Slated for Sunday Children Invited to Attend Pri er, !'1111 1 un, t llo ry, 11 Cotk i ln g"lni: ~rou11. will np1wmr 011 ••am. llllS Thursclnr e,·enin,:, A prli 25 us part or the Sprtni; \\" Pekou a pro . ::ram. The concert )ij b<'lng jointly • IIOUOrPtl hv the con.-.-rt l't)m1111tteu ,r t nlon °IJl)ar<l ,LIHI the Sprln!I' \Yr,nkt"'ud l·OtnU1it11!e The program will be held In Clark Gym from 8-10 p.m. Tick ets go on sale Monday al 10 :30 in the No rto" ticket booth , Ad ml1tlon S2 per poraon . A Faculty Children's Eu~ter Egg Hunt will be held Sunday. on Ba.lrd Fie ld. The hunt wtJI begin PETER , PAUL and MARY 11l 2 :00 p .m and a rec1>pLl on for Th,• i:ro u11, co11111 os<•d or Mary Al Or1-..sm11n, ms11ui:,•r ol Od~tt'I, ri.c111ty ;ind 1•hlldn•<1wlll luun••dfot. All in 'fmv,•l'N , l' uui ~ton kc y u11d 11ut them IO)(~rlw r HS ., trio. 1rh~) r ty follow In the n111ltl. purro,,• P~ter rurrn,,r ur1• nclt£>dtor auch hn \ , . .ippeurl'd nt thP Ulu" .\1u;1~1 lCltlM. Approxlmllll'IY 200 ch1t,t. 11 i40 Ul{K ns "The Lonwn T't'ee". 1-'tvP wilt ,,t,,•n•I fltuJ tlw bun~ry 1. ·u1 wdl a~ U1e ,en nml llwi r parents llundr rd !llil "•" , nod "The ll arun 1er 1he •·V,•Jlt. whit'h Is b1,rng- ~pHnsor :S:•·w1mrt F~•lk F',•st;val Tilt•) IJU\P ~0111;". rl•(f'r Yi'll'l'O\\' ~la lt)cl .. ,VP i I by thr rct•rctttlnn t·u11rn1llh•~ eart?cl 1l11 thP Today Sho,, arE• n ,,ns111op<11lf<1n i:rn1111.It would nl~n u111> n1 th<' l'nlnn Rnur<l. 1,e d l•bonMt fnr ue lo irnl rn\e lhP 01111P!II. !;:RSI Sf•v,·rnl bro1ht•r~ oi Alt)h.t Ph l foi~Hln~lni: styl,, nf any 11111·11.-utur 'rJlt' S?r11ui, n 1' ◄ ffU ◄ f, u \\.'.,rn,•J Om1-1c:u "ill hury tht +•~git l\n d that,· i:-ro111, . Bur u11r urhnn bot>k r,-rords nnd on•· ,,r 11,,,1r.dhunis n,nrlc t>ff the riPI() Cor , ht• evN1t .:-round ,.,( an a~~f\1." · l'Pll•r, ruut •ml ,11,.,y, wh\cl1 Judy rrnger, chairman of the lnll'M'il Ill folk mush' lrd all uu ·l11dP8 lwn of P•lUl ~tookoJ)'':; ~wu ,., •'Ill 110lf'li lhi . Yl!llr'• hunt wtll ht• market! by R ~realer ~~e,• t hr~ w l1> (l reenwl<·lt Villnit" wherp :-vn~i.: , I I o! tnrorma)lty than that ot preced. lug- years. Indl caUvc of th1' ,Mngl' are the pink And yello w in"l tat lnn.11uaeu this year and tht• phy,1c1ll stJtup of th t! recertlon The chlJ!lrcn wUl be divided tu 10 3 11ge goups, a pr ize golni; lo the chUdren who rt.i1tla th,· most eggs. A sp ~-clat p!U8 Wtll be a·wo.rded t,, lh l' child Wh(') r,n<.J, the "golden eg g ·. et>ch or J,,.sl~ Bartolotta . 1h1~ YMt"ll l":a•ter bunny " ;t i p1sesent the 1\Wnrd,. In l'IIS<' or rai n the hunt Will Ulk c 11ln1•1 itl th ,, htlNl'nt~nt ut Nortnn. V • �PAGEFOUR . Fridoy,April S, 1963 SPECTRUM olthr6 .Greeks,Alliance, SJ)ectrum·Policy look at ourselves obJeotlvely. Mis s Shock Needed T Another Attuk 7 r,ound upon thla world 1111 I aee It. 1n alienating s tudents . Arid lot IJl'<l.lMlt Milnt e hn~ found the '?\, tbt- Editor: First, let's establlalt what is what purpose? Could it be 'to im• 'T'o the e<lltor: prospective and hu graciously 1 was Vlll')' plett.Be(I lo rend your right, what is wrong, what is good, plant the policy that Mias Flory ear5, Halh not a Gr-eek eyes, tmil'th 1 11nblS1!1ed"editonal In a and what is bad in this haven tor sees for U. B.- That Wonderf\11 tiitelleet ! Are we, the Oreilk men consented to give us a IOC)k at ourselves as otheri; see us. t'OW which nllllckcd the Student lit<!rary mBBterpieces , It is obvious World. nnd women , so complacent I'S not Speaking tor Ulo Greeks who In closing, let me state thut this t.n see our own faults. ls it really Alllonce. The AllJanca bewrn«) that the Gtteks are wrong an(! can more popular after eae!h edlt<>r!BsJ,do very little good, and that the letter was not written to Etmbar nece.'!Sllry to have II member of are wlllf,ng to correct our taull!; r f'\'gTet tllat l must nQw stoop tu two party syB'4!m is goo d but Op• rasa <1r harass the editor of The The Spoolrum staff to shock us and listen to wort.h.whil~ eriUc. -a11swerone M your vicious at- p1>sition to the United StateR is Spectrum or its stofl', but rather out of our narcissist. attitudes? i~m, I thank Miss Mltnte an d wish her conti nued success IAch: h111 . l\~vlng been directly bad , lt is wrong to address Unl t.o offer to those in power a line Apparently, the answer to the A sorority womnn reaponAlhln for nrrangfng Senato r ver!lty students on a high level, of constructi ve criticism. I 1realize Just question Is a resoun~ng yes. Keatlng',s IIJ)cech, I feel that .'IOml' dlscuelng wlth them basic prob that there will be some co1nment Miss Mtlnte is lo be 0<1ngratulated YAWF Complaint tema lying at the foundations nf to this Jetter , at thjs time llet me on her forthright and oouragt'<>U!\ fnets 111u~tflrst be clarified. To The Editor; Flri!t, I checked with Sen11tor our sy~tem, here, of course, I am offer lhe just one- Amen . B.J'ticle. Her crltfc:lsms were vnltd I would like to comment on t(1ll,ltlng before his appearance u.rtll rcforring to the Sen. Keating talk . Michael Shapi'~o and the rnedtum tor her complnl.nts the coverage of the ilcmonstration he assured me thnt hl11 IIJ)eech ?f there i~ one place where one was certai nly the m<l&l loglclll oppostng Senator ReaUn_g's re. would ~ nelthor Pllrtisan nor should be nbla to witbcirnw and Senator Keating one ; a newspaper Is the only place cent war-like policy. ronll'Oversl11l. I nm very glad that spe(lk l<lwlistlcly It certainly To the Editor : 11, which all the Greeks can be The headline does nol corres. the Sl'\!Ultor ctluse II toulo with should be n university campus. It During the a.ttemoon ot Mar ch ..-ont.acted . l beli eve l am correct the artic le. 8Ucb lill hn(>Ort.,mL l nehlht Into is good. to bring to campus, in 2!>1.h, Senator Keating BPll•ke ln In assuming' that her motives was pond wirh the text the tuturc . tt the 11peech hnd been Mbs Flory's opinion, as seen by the Norton eU-purpo.,e ro c1m on to reach the grass.roots level of Burned in the text Ill the fac t lhst "Youth Against War an d ~ the eagle-eyed editor nf myse lf, nll the charges and counter the topic or "{leforms lln the <lur Greek system, the individual Fas cism" was the sole sponso r <lf Th o Spectrum wonlll ha.ve boon ~ that are in every daily Congress". member of e11cil tr a lemity , the picket line. However . you r quick to acouNe the Alllancc of ne-w•11nver, on every radio 11nd After the speech of tho Se1111Ltor, fl is we and we alo ne, who Cll.ll headline not only tmpllee , bu1 television news re11ort, this would a guei.tlon, "Whal would y·ou do tnttke ou~ system "gl'IUldstA111Ung.'' worthwhile . clearly llt&tes that two group ~ '11le ,emi.t.or ga vc u. report on be interesting, Informative, nnd in case of nuclear war?" was rather then 1~ conglomeration or legisll\Uon '11/hkh ts sorely needed good news fnr The Spectrum. Why esked . The qu estion was unr •eta~ed part.lea, beer and self-segregati on. sponsored the demonstraUon. Thi r certalJily i s second-rate new s pape , to reform eonress and Which 19 dJd' Sen, Keating epenk on "Mod to tlie tOpl.c and out of ccmte,ct. Panhellenic councils were In no in tht< forefront ot dll!CU!lllion In ..r lting the Machinery of Co11• The readineSS with whJc ,h the way criticized In the Ionic Column. technique . lll\OWlcdgl\.l>Japolitical and gove.n. gress"? Could It have been that Sena.tor and his "applauding'' (Continued on Pu~e 6) We, M Greeks, find ll hard to montaJ clralca. His ta.I~ WIUI ln- h, feels when speaking directly olld1ence " Mtfltated" the q\l!!stlon • tormatlv e and umely , and fsr to tht lea(lers of the nation he er with a "particular" organh;• should do hie utmost to make them aUon, embarrasses those from R "trite piece ot proee," o! ns Aft.er the speech r met with the awiu-P of the problems most affect. who patfenUy awaited his !orth Senator, OP,an Slggelkow, n.ncl ing the tuture. ro rnlng "schola rly" answer ,. President ll'u111 aa, andall three exSecondly, let's look into the Instead, the Senafot cb1)8e n and gratitude pre!lll~(l SI\U11racU011 methotls of nchievin11: these Mhle too-familh1r pafill: h e avoided tl\J& tor the 111.111. The speech wa.s ar- and worthy goals. For the Greek 11bjertlve question by R.tt a.rtlstlr ro.ng1<uthrough the Alll11J1coonly System obviously hss indicated by ulspluy of emotlona.1 sophistry. b Ecaus e H11nrySimon refuBCd be. inartion, a quicker death. Under SenRt•>r KeaUng "deftned" "war. t,,rel11111d to nllow Mike Shapiro previous editors, there was a pol• mongN'S" advJsed "~tandlng !lrm" ancl myself to ll<'gotlate for nny icy of p11hl!shinl-t the outstanding and used oth er worn-out, war lllle&kars under Ille auspices o! nchievemcnts ns well as the short lntpllcatlng term s for pre!14!rvlng Lh,, c,,nvocalloll!I rom mlttee or comin gs of the Greek System. 1 ,mr Democracy . refer specifically to "Socia l Swirl" t ho ol<I Senate , Should the Sena tor's metl:lod be We lmd lnfomied blm that w e by Bill Theodore . Not once this w.Udl,y appl,'audt!d <by a c'rit..lcal would be In WAahtngton on tier- year has there been ony pictures a.nd sophisticated audience I' 80nu.l bu1lnesa 11.nd were auxtoua or 11rticles of the philanthropic ac Adolf w. GuclJ~5kl 'nus week tJi,- ~lk'Clnun asks Dr . Milton Plesur, a.sel!!tant to orm.ngc speok<1rs !or th e tivitit1Ao{ the Greek System. dean oC UnlverKlty C(IUege: llflat are sophiomore compft.hen IIC'hool. We were Juoky to mak~ Jnatend we find inane nrose, with Compli ments Mias Mllnto "'""$and what wUI &tndenfts pin from toking tb«u. use atl'llll,gements for Senator n<1 positive 8 uggestior,s, So ll()w Dt•ar Editor : April 19, 20, 2S, ·and 25, over 1,800 sophomores 1n University K~atlng's vllllt, and laid th e we 881! that the 800 Greeks on As an &Qllve member tit Zctu. Colll!ge will tnke the "sophomore comprehensive llXnminatlon." gtOu)idwork tot• li0118ll>l e ruture rampus rnn h11ve no support from Beta Tau Fraternity at the Unlv . appearance by Chief Justice War . "th~lr" voice , Crucifixion is the ri·sity of Colorado for my ' first The purpose ot I.he e,u;mlna.tl!,n is to teal t.he extent Qf the s tu . l'CJ'I , J . Edgar Hoqver , a.nd Allor - second method ot bringing an two years Of college, I wan part llent's knowledge and understMding In tlhe u.rea.s of t11e humanltle ~, n11y•OeneraJ Kennedy. utopia to U. B. The Spectrum un- of a Greek system which was de the social sciences , and the natural sclences. These are the area. , Such petty attaeks a.a yours ore dtlr the guiding hand of Miss Flory t este d by the school oUICilllS tul covered In the University College cpmmon curriculum, Included In beneath you .r responaibUlties Bl; hns atU!mpted to crucify the AI well as the campus dally new!! varying ilegree 8 in all freshman and sophomore academic program s. Edlt.oT and do nothtng to help tba lillMe at every turn, since lte pa,per. This system was constantly The testa In tbese 11re11a.ee.ch ta.11.1.ngseventy minutes, do not call tor •.!forts which ull tbe stu dent.II orig1n11l tormntlon. I do not deny r•ecclvlng unfav orable edl'torlals specialized information 8<l much as for general ideas and compreh mnklng t.o bnprove thls Unlver . your ed.itorinl righttl to take u Rnd wa.~ rapidly going downhill , en,Jl.on. stand on uny is«ue you see fit. ~•he Lnter. Fraternity lllty , 11,11dPan. They emphasize the .abJ,IItles and wider!lland1ng which are bas k But 11ather, r urge you to declare b11lleuk, C'ouncil were rorc ed lo Allen E. FaJk to the Individual 's genes•aJ effectiveness tn society, Thua , the question s yourself, dc,fi_neyour goa ls and be taki , m)tlce. Editor '• Noto: The above iwo organbart.lons are Intended to test the awdent's grnsp ot b1111tcconcepts nnd his snrii or your means. We have nevor contended that Tn the March 1 cditor1t1Iyou 8tnrt l'.:MIUII In a llighly l11te(ltgent ability to apply them to a variety of types fYf materials whJOh IU'f In reeogni~on ot the dltterenc e~ Wfl Al'tl "111101111.tod"; w e certntruy etl non-rommititiVAly find iinded wn.y t<, the outspoken cr!ticlerns presented tor his tnterpretation. could not tultut our responsll:>111, torc11Btl ng disaster if the Alliance ot thelr sy8lem and a series of a.ruong Institutions and atudeqt's with r egard to course preparati on. t!ea as \.'(lltor If w o did not have was victorious, (At thi.s time Jet tucutty.led symposiums re,sulted the examination have been a!Jned bttyond the details Of specifi c counw s to reach those goals of education Whh!h are share d tUl optnl<>n on mattet'S, Secondly me w11ni everyone for you, Miss In o.n effort lO ctee.rly e)(amlne In nn attempt h ow ct11111,11yonelUIIIUIJlC what the Fl ory, to take shelter, doom is the Creek system and to go about genera lly by ooltege.s otft- rtng liberal arts instruction , 1 "engte-eyed" et!lt.or (we consld..r nround the next bend, for the Al i·e!ormlng it wisely. The 1fotails Th e examlnaU ons may be administered at any colleg e le vel Uil~ an ort ..handed compliment) linn ce wes very successful. in ob- may be omitted. My point I.~ aim . Since 1956, they have •been given to student/I In th College ot At1.t WOU}d say It I.ho Senator h"1t 1.Aininira majority on the floor of rly that U1e Orei!ks reaUUd th11I and Sciences at this University, and ' when, in 1969, University Colleg , Ch011enanother topic. those who were criticising might was es tablished, It was agreed thl!-l all sophomorea be required tc, the Senate.) Thirdl y, whnt h.as been the re be right and that .help bet.Jlrr be 'lalte exam in atio ns s inre liberal art s lnslru ct.lon ls provided In all Alllanco Again su lt of "The Wonderful World of sought before It became to<> l&te. programs As more data Js collected, It will be possible to comp ar• To the E<lltor; J o11n Flory?" In one word, di You have a Greek colwnn In MOp homore classe s ancl thus better as908S out curricular offerings For the put 1emeater you h•ve vision. Yon have succeeded in split yonr newspaper which ltllclf Is The oophomore comprehr naive is t.he l<D.ffleexe.minatlon many s tud ent$ llffO llt to slowly alienate a great ting and.dividing the student body a privilege. A few studen ts t•Xlst wlll tak e In their senior year 01' In graduate wo rk , num ber of students. 1! The Spec agaln et The Spectmm, Intelligent on ~pus who desire to help tnun is to be t..bevoice of the stu people, wlll not allow themselves the Greek syatem and who ar e However, ll should be stressed• that State University ot N ew dents It hae failed. If The Spec to be pushed, coerced, or tormented uelng tbe col umn . dest.gue,d for York a t Buffalo sophomor es are being compared with sophom ore. trum 11 to be the guiding voice Into toUowlng any policy contrary th e Greeks to read, to do so. These of their age and edueatlonal background in other unlvt-rsltles. Tto from above, as it eeeme to be to thei r beliefs. The Spectrllm, stu dents are or hav e been Greeks dttte, State University of N ew York at Buttalo Art s e.nd Sclen r• •ttempting to be, here too It has "The official voice o! the students," them11elves and th ey badly desll'e ,students, for which rompariao ns are ava ilabl e, rank substantlall) indeed fallen abort. Let me ex• has heen tremendously successful to aee the system preserved . While above nutlonnl average . oditorallzlng might be unlq1ue to The l!Xamlnatlons, then, ~rve as a. meaaure ot the degr ee o: the Greek column, It has a pur. pose. A sel1~xnrnlnallon by th e comprehension and th e !Jrearllh or education in the first t,vo year· Greeks hos been tri ed with mu ch of colleg e work. As such. t hey help to eval uate the wnrk In Unlv ersll~ nd to pro, ·ldc t.hl' be $is for further advisement ot st udent '!UC<:esson a.nother campus , with College 11 r1u• s l r<mger oppOi!llton u,,~n ls in I.heir senior division bot.h for thE!ir specialized program s and for fllNld at U'B by the administrat Increased depth or knowledge in attas outside their ticlds of ooncer .. traUon 1n whl ch they have weaker S-Oores.A low acore tn a test are a ion . Ate the Grew on t.hls campus would Indicate thM 1he st udent oould profit by in cluding certn ir Insecure thst th ey m ust go u.s courses in this aren In )tis upper .d lvlstt•n program 11ncl hence fllJ far ii.s to use th e word ''• lE1.11 der" gnps In lmowledge m\tl tM.1lnlng. If nll c,,mmon 1·urr11·11tumr,•qu1rcm~nts have bct•n mN, Uie tttu l:t th~lr B('Cuaatlons? Why 111\0UJd 011lniur1 bt subject lO II public rle11t unct h1H 11tl\'JH"' ntJt\' 1,r mnv uot exerc'lse this option. 'T'ht' e>Cl\11' n.po\ogy•··: Why ahouldn' I• th e lnntitllls ,•nn c011c,·1vabh· ,11~1>1Ls.•1st5tudents in pkklng ft mn.jor f alrea<I)' dor\l' .., "f pet·h"t>" in changi,tg R 1111\.,jor). Ori<eks exnmlne themse lves? Are h\• 1111.11 t,, t.hl's,· us.-s nt t,he ;;ophomorc kVl'I, nthm· IIJ"l''·1•. tn a,111111(11\ thi,lr pkdge cla"8e11 nowt.n~r ovr.r , ..s11lts a1·11 11••.• ll 1nrlt11J1, ltu1\lt11tio1i:i h•t-0 Nort<>n's hall!>. Obv·l11u~ ly U&l'Bfor whl<•h 111•••·x11.mh111tln11 e,·hhtattt,11 ,·11n1,·11l n •trnho•,. an,I ,.,,,,,nrch in\'<;,lvini;: r1tt1r:illon , not T w1111hl ltke to 1:0 on N!OOr(l groWUt. Serious rntYPr!ltry t tutJ,,,. Wltl. t ,lllt ~ui 4 upJH t ·l'lll.lr tlu,i vu" 11~ 1'<>rnptl numllng Miss MUnte 1111 ,.nnnu. ,on ~11,l Jo,n with n• tn tilt •·•K•l•l'r, 11 OIi he.· l'Oll~ to print wh:11.tshe poses behtod 11,1 11I<>ffurt fecla wmhelp th e system ot wMcl, ~dn<mtJv11 WlHtll te!lt (111tu t,.,..,,n,. • \'Wlllblr IJtt' :--trnlrnt 'l't,.Ult/: 1 't •<i" 141\l' ,~ t\ PA'l't wltJ provld1• an tnti-rpr, tafir,n uf th,· ,r flt••~ b~ S~pt,.mb1 r, HIil~ 1'1•' Very lnily YOUC'II. wntl'°h The ~pt,'<1tt"U111 !01· tll<' ,1nt<-. AlJC'll \" A.111:\lt' ,,! THE SPECTRUM ASKS °" THE SPECTRUM "° �S P E CTRU M Fridoy, April S, 1963 BY /L',NE '.\ll[NTE t;ounctl'" Scholarship Tea wa.• hl!ld laa l S11111l11V, \\llh Beverly Ston e, n~slstant deon of women at Purdue Unl\'1•r>dlY, a ~est Sl)eaker MIH Slone "poke on the role of I.he eductlte(I wumnn lll :i()(!lOty to,.111:, and the tmportanc" or knowing anrl u~lng propN ,1 ,qurtt ,• Panhclleruc AJ 11Ju, Qa1111na Ot•ltn Sorority won thA' 111' 1\olnr Mhlll lxml for blgt,e .. t -.ororl ly a,•prnge. EIJcn Sobwaru, mfllnht •r of Phi 81,rma Slgn1n Ror11rlty, wa• named th e 'K'nlor wlth Lh(• hlKhl'• I enmulaU,·e ,weragr for w H •n ..emr•ters among Or'N.'k \\01111·0 . MJK.• Se hwn r lz, tw s luul h er na m ,.. ,mgrnVt •d o n llw U llln n M,woonald Smo lu.r&hlp Tiny. PAGE FrVI Heath to Give Choral Show B> \I CTOrtl.\ IJlt, gl.sl\ 1 Ancil'eW Jfoalh, who Joino,d tlw musk doparlm~ul r1w11lt y ih, !~mestt>r at the invitation of ch1111·. man Allen Sapp. has 1..,,.,, n1n1e1! 1·011,hot·f or and pianiRt in r~•id1•111·e at thl' U niwr,ity. ,\fr. n ~alh i~ the ne-. ~nnci,,1·tm· of th1• Women's Chorale and Mrn'1 ulre Club, and b 11.l~o teaching con ducting. He Is preparing n cltoml progrum for A'11ril 20, l.o be ht•l11 ln RddJtton to t.hese hono,s, 65 Ort>ek women reoel\•cd cam all ons Dean's List averages lo.st semester. A new plaque was prese nt.ed by the Panhellenlc Co un <:ll on Which tho name or the win ner ur the $100 PanheUenlc Sctiolarshlp Will be engraved. Thi" schol11r. ,hip wUI be pres<'nted al tbe Jl onors Banq uet in th" multi.purpose room of No r ton nt !l:30 p.m., featuring works of Virgil Thom son, current Sier Jlrofessor, RimRky.Kor~akov, an,! the Rerthoven (' Major Masp. Among the ititests at the Tea were Dean J c11.nettc Scuddc1·, Doro. t.111JI . 1188'1, a.nd Nancy Sturdtva.nt. advisors or Panbellentc, nnd Mrs. F11maa. Other m!lmbers or the faculty and housing 11dminlstratlon wl're al!!<, In attendance. A world-touri n g conce rt .,. lial , MT. Heath oh lnined hi• bachelor's dt-gree frorn R11r 'l'ard and hia m&$ter'1 drlln(' f rom Yale. After st ud1ini in Franre with Nadia Boulan ger an d with planlet Robert Can- tor ~lalnlng Tea !H held In order to emphas.tze t.llu lrupartancu omong Creek women. No rene Horsch, Pan . hellenlc Scholarship chalrmRn, Is to be commended ror hf'l' t>Xoellent J<ib of or1,'tlnlzlng nnd plannlng the event. The Scholarship ,t actldeml c achlPvement AJp,110. 01u m1u1 Ot•lta wa 11 proud t() rec eive the Scholar;ihl):l Bowl Lile Scholarship Teo.. Thi s Friday they are looking rorward ~• s .,.,ciAl •with Sig Ep and Theta Chi. a The me n or Alt>lla Ph i Omegn ot·e having 11 bu;,y weekend ~pon. a BWh>.rd Tournament !or the Tonawand:a Boys' Club Satur hiy morning. and IUl.'llst.lng In the annual Norton East er Egg hunt tor the children or the fa.cully Sunday a!temoon ,J,Jl'IDg Garv Brown WM el ..clcd president of Betu Phi ~lg111a for lhe •.;a.·&1 ye,\r he wuM aloo ell'<ctedsenritor for the School nr Pharmacy Phi IAlllbda Ot,lta Fraternity Help Week u nd Is took.Ing forward IM llClively llUpporLUJg the to 11.8success. Reflections I.II' c. congratulates Ronnle A cker on h~t· ek-atnn Phi Slrmu '!I~ president of the Spnng pledge class. By ARNIE ~fAZ(JR to Th e slllte r,; or Tht>ta Chi 90rorJ ty aro happy lo aMnunoe lhi1l st~ er Lorrie Mazza lul11been elecled pr"sldent o! the Pant1olle.nJc Cou n• <ii and pledge Lynn Mlskcll hR.S been ~lrcted president of lhe pltalge He sat thtr1•, o mist of smoke, ,, hut meaning No Rltlt ! rising from the cigurette in hi~ nicaniui: Caaalus Clny 1 limp band. 1-le loukcd through the mrnnlni: Spnnlsh fl urlcm? class. Stx,-nu Phl tl p ~Uon congratul.ates De.onJ.s Kelso, nl!Wly el ected r>resldent or the brotherho<>d Mike Thomp80n has been electcct prcsl• lent of lhe pledge class. A mel!tmg for au rcpresf!Jlta.Uvcs r4 Greek organtza.lions sub milt ing ne-.v.s to U\o Ionic Column will be hola Monday , April 8, 111 J:0 0 p.m The meeltng will bo In room 338 N orton. Novice Debaters Tour Ohio, Trip Culminates in Kentucky • • • ANDREW H EA T H det1u1,he made his prof l'8Sitni,l debut a,'Ja p ianla t and con4oc, tor in Vienna. His Anoerit111 debut took place in Jordan HaU, Bollton. window in his ~mall stuff)' room ~nd saw the heavy rain sl"ahing down al the windahfc),I~ or the puaing car,. He looked through the winilow und saw the twirling twinkling neon sign of tho mntel across the street. He looked through the window and saw the downpouring of the sweat above loHIIII!lhe hole he lint snw , Lost it. What What Tu frel the pain o( too m1Kh lonelincu. f ,ove. To fr11l the pain of lou much love. Lonelinc11 , To ri~e ubove the roncrete he ""lk,~I, wi th oul havint to it.and. To rni•" his heod, without havina to lilt his nork. JI ,, tur1wd nbout, nnd walked the ~ourty11rd to tht room. A plrture of Audrey Hepburn hunJ t, om The roviewer of hio Town Hall debut in New York stated that he And lhrn, with a st11rt, he moved un II w11ll. The lig ht from t.he bad "Patablished hlmsel! aa one of out into thl' rourtyart!. Re looked l11mp pi~rced. (The hm1p shlldt wu the major young pi ani sts now be on ita •i de on the floor) , The bot fore the public ," The reviewer al, upward. And to the sides. And tle of a!ter•~havc lotion waa onLeventhal attended the month , A team or novlllo debaters left so commented: "Perhaps his out walked n alnnted ourvo, 1•apped. A dog's l<'ash w11a tied " ~ a.m. Wedne&daJ' to malt& a ly meeting of the Weat ern !landing trait was that ther ~ was ll was !IOrt, walking the strert tc, n Joor-knob. IA>ll1' Of ObJo schools, giving exhl · New York Colleglale Novice ~carcely a moment through out the late Rt night after a rain. Fresh l>ILl on d ohalee. They will retum afternoon when he failed to give smell; po!IPn. Cool boecze. Drippy What meaninr ,1,it• • cigarette Debate Conf erence Tuesday Sunday e veo.lng alter 6 J).'111. The plea.or e to the audience. Thia In Too!tops. He Ntopped ut u corner have? evening at Niagara Unlverelty , •enm conaiM.8 ot: Karen MIiier, itself is 11 rare &'t.!t. Hardly leas an,I stared. Mr. Nagel I• vice president of Stared st nothing. ltUBSell Goldberg, LJ.nda .L(>vanthal ''And when you can no lon1rer ~trikin1r was his unfailing lt'Ue of !'ll,1rNI Al everything. the organization. JDd Bob WUIJamB, dwell in the solitude of your htut He pro,•ed himself a ~tylP ... A special renture •>I tho 111eetln1'. The /trst e11llb1Uo,n de bate look sensitive und probing musician." To him, life Is II eon1tan 1 twist ,v11ulow in your lips, and aound ,vae tho seo1>1lou of "KPlll tenru" 1,la.ce Wodnesday at 1 p.m. ln MMIng tension. Move onl And with 1~11 ,iiv1•r3i11n 1111d o. pa~tlmo. And 1•.vk High School, Cleveland, Ohio. debnt,;s. ThlR le oot a tournamoot ot your Llllking, thinking \fr . Heath made a year'8 ever)' dN!Km rul!lll td, • new dream, In 11111,·I, l'he y will ateo visit G rand view event but 0011 used mainly for 1, hnlf murdered . . , 1hr ■ilanca tour lhe Orient und er the Mov<' onl giving t.he dobalOra exverlence In llclgb I;, 111gb School l,n Columbul!. of ,ol11n1•11MB reveals to th<'ir eyea spo1U1on1hipof the U.S. State rhe re w-111also be aeve~al r oun ds work.Ing with d!lferent 1mrlue1·s "u Whnt me11ning diM11rmaone11l?their nuked ae lves 111111they would De11Mlment Cu ltun1f Ex a team be.sis. The oamoa ol all the ,t tnter-••ollcgtate dobale a~ Ohio Whal mp11n1111( dvll rights, equ11I ~ijCIIJJ<' • • • W hen the colou r la change Program. Il e deacri~ and negative s11enk~r• "L\U Unh-Or&llY and ex.bJbltlon at amrmative the tour as one or hi s "m0111 opportunity! What meoning Luo~! furj?ulh'n and th" 'l'OR8Cl le no are put inlo eporate lints l'bte)· magnificent opcriences" be· Cubu? Vittnam ! Berlin? Jackson ! mon•" (K. Gibron) Wilberforce Unl ven1lty. Tbe Cltl 011 a cau~e It i:n, •e him IJ1e u11J>Or• :1,lnatllQll of the t.our will bo six theu drsw their partners chance bu.ala. No one debates with for and lunity of "playing ,,und;, or lnter..cotleginu.• tourna. "'orking with so many dift'u. JIOOl dobnle al Bellormlne Coll ege 11 &peaker trom his OWll .chool lllld BEAUTYSALON lh•' pan-ners 11re allo wed only boll! en t cullo rH." n LouJsville, Kl\ot.uclr)'. an hour t.o orga,ni•e a11<1 ndo 111 Ed Nagle, Harr iot Ho itil nger Mr. Beath g11ve over two hun their Ct1S88 Francine M iehe!, and Linda dred concerts In the Orient., ill• rinding radio, tel1•vis1on, llnd pul, by Ronald Komlntlcl lic recital, and concerts, bo:h ns pianist and conductor, but h~ de~ ktni: of !lmpl~ tN,tJt to dete r. The matm'lnl In this arUclr ,·,·ibcd the "mo~t thrilJlng ex for the benc!ll of thB distaff read• "'""' 11,,, ,u-n5itlvtty. pnienc,·" o! the tour as a command erd who have occaJllon to l)Qtrnntz, • Tllr major1t7 nr lk.,,uty treat 11crformance for King Bhumibn! of lwnds Of lhe victorious dclegnt!on ~ Thailand In Banikok, where he beauty salons The degTl'e nf Rkill ment mJury ca•c11 rv.n.ilt fl'Om of n <I.lex Gabriel, llelld o f Ihe Trn.n~- "C'I'\': rlrsl plnre, Bob Pa chows kl. pe rformed with the Roy11\ Thal rl'(lulred or o. beouty so.Ion or,,,r lht' negligent admlnlstratton wavl.'. The operator '-',ulroad Coomnlttco !or 1 Uw United t;S. second place, Dave AnnlH Symphony for the king who i, a Ator I~ lhAl .u <'Xcrclsed. hy n prrn1Anent ,,.,uoo,mbly ,killed penoon Ul '' " 11,u,t employ !!Orne protccUve . at ,on.a was the guest speaker r:ua.,la; thlNI place. HOl'I Hall<'r clarinet i~t. ,levts(' un~mcalh ,11111• busont•""· the hair waving ,r lhe model UN Sccurjty Council. Gn,nt BrlW\n, fourth pince, Barry \Ir Ottbrlc l spoke on lhe topic . M<•lnMloln, Phllllpine I sland.., 1'hl• first Amerirnn 10 11lu)' 1111,i By patr1>nl1.lng a beauty ~alon, noschlne lo prevent bumtng. H h Mot·al Impocl or the United firth place Amie Franko Chana roJHluct Ill the somu time ut a 1·011-t f11•rustom~n llA•urn<-• no rl~k u • ~,11 <>IUI" • ' - r :"511180 the 4"uty to be In ccrt 111J11p1n. he Jll'rfomie,t a Mo tll1· ,,peralor m,pliooly a•imrvs hi, 10"' 11 t,·nrlan<'O whUe the beat. ' p:111,,n , 111 operating hi~ bus!n~3'0. '1r Ct1brlel believe s the l1N I~ BUFFALON IA N tart ro111·1•dol\ llh the lJ,u;ke l'hll 11111marhlnory 11 AdJuatK, and lie , "<'ornmunlly of collective wl~· rumluctrnJ: frnm th~ thMI h,, Jk>. ,,,,.s suf(I.-J,,nt sklll A11youe lntorosted fn a11rlylnr, hermonil•, llnw,,\',.r an """rotor Is not llnbll' nrn~l wam f.)tllrorui ogulnst ualnS' lum and lhut oountrics Rhoult1 plnnn. tor the Jl<)s1Uo1111 of ~dllor.Jo. tm 1t'<'l;kn1, r~u•"'I by eq uip- hulr cl),,•~ for " fll!rlod ot lime t kt frnr, tl \\"hAlt\'cr I' muu1 .. ,·hl"f und l,111tn~--sm:in.,~er of lie ;, n JingUISl, ll' ••akini: Ft,·nd, . ,r,, nt """'' 111 th,· 11,,auty t rejl. •tier Iha wa'tQ o~raUou. Stmple .::gtul 1 , thl'lr foreign flullC), lh(' llulrnln11h111 fur lhl' Dl•M 1;('nnan, and Italian in addili~n tu 1,, .. ut bu tn,· , If pre\'lou, ucr1 1•••• to ""l"rf!llnc potenU&J tn• He .,,,nttn ued with th e problem ,11·n,IPmic yl'Ar .,ri•roah,•d to aend En1{1iiih,ancl is morned lo l ,iw ~"". ttqulrtd In Nrw York ,,r R•~J 1•1i1r1u.snyhw hi' con~ld1•rs 11,,,llcation., ,., Thomut HOl'h~I <1,apmnn. a ~hokrsprntinn l\l'lrr,,< t1u111" 11111111,,,·,•r ro••ull1•d r11,111:ury l.1!1• 11d1 1·,p1. f•l11 ♦ •nl nno\·,· tor th,· l'!' to hindl·r Nortou malllu,, K 1111 1,1.,, 11J.u1 11" 111•r,, t4 Jqmrunen1 'hi ou' . , 1,l111Ls,bh ~lo '1•brlcl ntt~l f'rido) ,\ I',,'"" 111I)' 1'<'1·0,·.. , 1rom n, .iJJi. tir,.t J·L1hl1~ 11•111 .11.11 •. • ;u Jr llnblr for lnJu~ t o patrona h'1l lhAI ll wnnl<l 'h•• 11t1pt,...;,,.-.1hll• 'rhP iqtpli1 Hfu 11 hrn 1ld 11u-huh· llutTnlo will lw n n·ritnl 11111,,, i r, ,,,,., , •u<t•I l" 1... 0,11\ tr.•ll lnJun· r,•x11it1111: I" h, n ~urh lrtJur11.', occur In dep. All>r1,!ht Knox ,\1t CJ11ll,•rr tu. , .., 111 m•I 1'10 •r n..,, I hlna ft ) ;1tteu·k Lodhl dn-,;,", l'XJlf'I 1••t1rf' "'rtu-urrl<•ulai 11111rrll.,, under the ·11011sor.,h11• 11( (1,1111 n,.. '"""' >&tl,11 ,r h.\h ,,, ll'tnll'nt .tl 0N' ~Ut)' ahops, t 1•• \\ •1• u1 tht• I ~ H< \\·rvc•r ,u·llviliP". ..J•tr,hnJ ,tt1l~mt•:it 111 h ·1y--111 wh~rr tJi,, t1Jh"l",llcu ,._h• ,... th, 1 OW1tt'n have CAUJICd th~ l'R onedical ~chool. Thi:! n· ,.,,.Lni lld n, r iltH• huw u., 1 111ld ut (J:PA for ~~"' ~.. mt! 1,,r ,uul ..i, • .i t,. not ·optm to 1bc, J>Ublk JIO\\ , 0 '"·''" r n, 111,1 IIA,·., kn ..wn th tt.,• p,tmn.t to bttltv• lhAl Ui,7 pos,ubh• u, ,•r,dl Th, 1,,11·n11•nr "r It PA t'VN, Mr, HPMh l~ pJannln( ln 1hr p11tron hn<1 n 11~•·1111,,r,,•11~11, '' •·n· lllllU UMI C>Wlll!R ot the Al.\•ard.8 ro,· th,• L,·~• i.tclt'!l"llLlons 11111 81 b,• "iuH••I h> your tncul!, re<:eive,l Saturdn\ <-v,•ning ~Jn..ur. oth,•r rt•cllal shorlly. to IN• tel~"" lvlty lo hlllr dy...,, Many 'lt81<.'A b••:rnty Ahop. •t the lnt rm 11,onnl ~·.. ~uval . Thr 1,_ ____________ ~ h...-,, un campus Nc>t1 Wtoelr :~ ln<'h1tttnr Nvw York. require t.hc or THE LAW AND YOU Gabriel Spoke at Model UN, 1,11 Best Delegations Awa rded I j I 1 r,., 11 ,,,,r �Students Make Favorable Impression on Visiting Prof By EI-AINE PARRON Dr. Prakash Narain Masaldart, visiting Asian p1·ofessor from India, is currently on campus. In his fleld of political science, Dr. Masaldan rece ived his M.A. and Ph.D. at Lucknow University in Uttar PrQdash, India and hs;i 1,revtously traveled l.o other unlvereUle s ln th11 United States. Untveralty atudents have made a favorable lmpresalon on the lndlan profeuor: ''I nnd a gen. I ei-at attitude of hefpfulneu, courtesy and polltene ... " he Various lOplCft t1bout which tJ1~ proreti110r wished lo speak Include tndlan politics, rorelp relaUoue, and econo1nie development, When 88ked to eta horat e on his view~ ror American 1ttudonui, !Jr. ~I a~a ld' u n said, "Tlw main view would be tbut elnce lndepl'ndence. the 11eople ancl government have been faced with rnone)' lf)roblems nnd money dl!Ter. enct•R. trnt 1V11h tho gre11teat e1u·. oestne.. s J)OSslble t11ey i, re trying l,o 90\ve the541 problems 8" quickly ae posslhle within tl1e d!lmooralie tmmework . . . I will ~la:ln our polit'!es and problems and bow we e:re trying to oolve them." Ind!& ba.s created much contro. versy over lwr pOAltIon of non. e.li~111uenl on foreign 1~•llcy, Dr. AlAi,aJdnn t•h1rlfl ed Indla 'R ~lan d by exJ)ltlinlng some or t11e re1uone tor ·•Nnn.,ilia:nment EXCLUSIVE He we"t o" to oay that Even if we were on this Ust, auch n list Ill a violation of our r ight to freedom of beUet. It h o· Jlolhtng but an ,nslnunent in imldation . It 'may be U\8.t a desire rot· peace has become a subversive Idea. In view of the In.ck of BllY fac t, upon whlcil to base Ws charge we demand a retraction. Robert Willia.m Ste1·llng Repreaen alive ot Youth Agutnet War llnd Fascism Editor's Note: We apologize 10 1 the headl!lne , BUFFALO A special pen ls used to design 1 the egg. With the pen one write s 11 design In the hot wax QJ1 tbe eg-g; North Park 1428 Hertt.>J SHOWING Elmwood 1!:lmwoodot Utico ~oii<ficiD . Thefirst 3· Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! $2.SO · $3.SO · $4.SO • $S .00 All Seats Reserved now with aelf-oddrened stomped envelope, .and check or mOMJ order lo Buffolo Jon Festival, DentoM, Moil lndlA The charges that the YAWF 1., on the attorney general's list i<hould not be made Without con firmation. This llst has not bee n rc:vlsedl rccen Uy enough for Otis young organization to be lnoludeG . AT 80TH THEATRES - I DR. MASALDAN tClr more felt it could best help attal11 the peaceful conditions in the world required ror her econom . le developmer,t by following (('o ntlnuetl Crom Pn.ge 4) the part under lhe wax remains further design is written and the undlyed. On<ie the egg ls dyed a proceSll trepeated. One proceeds trom lighter to darker stages un.. UI at the end lhe wax Js •removed and lhe egg varulsbed for luster. The Ukranlan . Club will, teach interested persons how to decorate Easter eggs Tuei1day in the Nor on nrts and cra.ftls shop. A tllsplay of eggs already decor ated by the club can be !(1Und in front of tbe Dorothy M. Ha.as lounge on bhe first floor of lhe Un ion. 111] ln lndln was considered 11 necellsl~)' rlll1sons tban one ,'' he ,,om 1110111ed LETTERS Ukranian Club to Demonstrate 'Art Of Decorating Easter Eggs Tuesday Materials will be supplied by the cra.fts shop and lnatrnctors The decorating !s a lraHltlonnl will be on hand to answer ques Ukranian art form pm.ell ced by tions. the Ukranlan people s.tnce :1U1cienl times. Orglnally Easter egg:s were GERARD connected with the pagan · rituals : of the rebirth of spring. M'any of Jo lost week's issue of the 1 the designs \lljed symbolize pagan 1mper Carl nerard's name was philo90phy and the forc es l)f nat- j Jert out or the Rtory about the ure. \ National Honor Society for the Den>tal School. .\Jr. Gerard was Wlt.11 the adveot <lf Cbriiililldllty also Inducted into Omicron Kap the traditional ritual and trap. 110 FJpsllon, th e honor socie ty, pings were adapted , by tho peopl~ r· We r egret lhe omlRslon, to fit their n"t,w found faith but ._ ____________ _. were not discnrded, New m~hs >Jrose about the origins ,of the , rutoms; nrw meanings wE,re at. tribuled lo old symbols. commented. non.ulli;-nment. Friday, April 5, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX orders ..,,~-7.!l- STARRING Sophia - Loren 32 Court Street, Buffalo 3, N,Y, Anita Ekberg - Romy Schneider Special DiRcmmt Prices for S-11.den/,11 such a policy. "Tbe h~ltef U111t l)y joining 11 bloc , a counti-y like ln1lla. which hadn't yet acquired mlilt.'lry or economi c 1/0Wer would only have to take ft back seat In the council wM vlswed es something tb.it would compromise her newly 8<·· quired l.udependence,' ' he added. Erpla1nlnr bow n.cceptance ot ro~lgn 111d COM'Olatea with lbls p0Ucy, he .noted, "Alt.hough I.be ,o..-er11mentOf llldla atm beUevea that non.a,Ugnmerrt u a g0al ill tlle beBl l)Oi~Y. In 'Pl'Mtlc e t!lla tl\ailld bas *n modllle4 very sub. &tantially . "Tia• fMll Ulat Ind!& l8 request Ing and gratefully rooeiYlllJ IDill tary aid !ram the United Sta~ pd Oreat Brlllll,n (to Oetend thern• selves agalJ1&t Commuolst Cblaa) Is a ,erlous neg-attoJJ to the t)Ollltlon of inoll-A.ltgnment. The realltlaa of International pollUca may 1U11,lte ue modlt)' our foreign policy. Bul , non.allgnme.ot, 11 we could main . t&ln it, wou ld be tbe proper poet. tlon" The quest ion waa poaed H to the altlance Indi a would choo.e, If It we,.., to choose Involve-. ment. "Certainly the we,tern pact." Dr . Ma■aldan emphatic ally replied. "We cou ldn 't allgn ouraelve, with anything but democratic alllea. We could never think of allgnlng our. selves with RuH fa. " (Conllaued ou Pai:e ~, Dl•IIIOfld• •W,tt11es JEWELR .Y Watch ""cl Jewelry R•p.;rln9 I You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm when you discover the cool '"ai r-softened " taste of Salem • menthol fresh • rich·tobacco taste • modern filter. too �P.Atl SIVIM SPICTIUM Fricloy, April 5, 196J Edward Albee Discusses Modern TheatE~r, High School Juniors Attend It Should Sometimes Sicken or Disturb Welcome Day Tomorrow way" reepon1lblllty. It haa be. seo on Broa dway, The rea l H• f3enn divisions or the Uolvor11ty tu, and Or. Art.bur L. KA!Mr, 41,. tate man It on top. H• owns come the conscience of the the theater and ha• complete American theater, due to a1udJ. will have 0lll\ll houses tomorrow, rector of admJaalona and ,l"900!"(H, cont rol of the play, Hie main once apathy. Studen t will tben bav& a choice lu CODDeoUonwith Weloome Day Jntoreata are having a play The playwright 11180 belleve ,a that tor nearly 1000 hlgb Jcbool JuDlore of any three conf&J'eoc• about UlllD3' thlnga can be done t1~ Imthat wlll aell, "run forever," and their paren ts. prove the theater In the United programs at the UnlYeralt:,-. JDach and please lady theater.goers. Ne:r:t 1D Power Ill the -woman who Statee. Crttl(lll · eh«k!d try t•~ tmBeginning at 1 J).m. the dlvlalona conference Will tan twenty min• A critic must will Jiave di8]llaye, exhibits and u.tes and seHloDII will be offered Is the theater pllJ'tY execut!lff. She prove 11ubl~ la Interested In such thin.gs &.8 be 'lpNr,fudlced, ps.rtla .l and .,irilllng what at.ar& are w the play. The to go out on a Jtmb." We !lhollld d8lllonatrat1oD11, and ta.cultr mem- In art.8 and 11Clences, bne!Jl1M ~ "lrt&ra'' nre next Ill line. UDllke nleo a.now our theater to bi,come hers will be ne.ilable to answer mlnlat.rallon, education ent,neer. "actors" lhe1 are mainly Interested tem'l)Ora.ry. (Other cities are bllild questions . The divlslpos are: the Ing, pharmacy, nunlng, law, med· In preserving publlc rela.UoDll, Ing up theaters copYlng thoee ot art. department, third floor Foster !clue, dept lstrr, medical ltobool mouey, themeelvea 1n general, and New York City, which are ._ow in Hall: School ot Education, Jl'oeter ogy, occuptu.lonal therapy, and bad aha.pe.) Governmenl subeldlea Hal): School ot Engineering, Karr Parker Engineering Dullc!Jng; pbyelcal therapy. coul d pnt OD better plays, However, t'be audience m111atde. School of Nursing, Health Sciences Campua Loura nod a socJ61 boll.I' mand good theater If the a\tuallon Building; medical tecb,nology, room w!Jl close out U1e morning aeealon. le to Improve. Thie does not mea.n 0-7 Capen Hall; occupational ther· deluelooe, but theater that "once apy, room 10 l, Hell.lb Sciences Programs and Clllll\)US m,8.l)e will In a while sickens, dlsturb11 and Building; and physical therapy, 264 be avnllable at Lhv Norton U'nlan rec~ptlon C'OUnter. mak88 you a.wal'e.'' Mr. AlbSE, feels Wine.peal' Avenue. that laek ot e11ppcrt Bhowe 1Mk ot There wltl also be two l~ sup))Ortlng a tree society, He en. turea des igned to give the coura.ges audien ces to yell an~I wallt vlaltlng students and the ;,ub• out ot ba4 plays, write lett,ire to lie a Usto of typl~J college crtL!ea' and not take ever:tthlng teaching methods . At 1 p.m,, that is said al face value , Dr. Charles H , Ebert, aaaoolate During t.he cotree hour tlmt fol. profe19or of 9eology and geog. lowed, Mr. Albee, wbo was diij. raphy , will ;,resent an "Intro mis sed trom college hLBsecoo,d year duction to Modern Geographic EDWARD ALBEE for ''maJorlng In ext.ra.c uul cular Thought". l th I.Imes activities," answered ve.rlous quea. M 8 1 P ny. any tlons about tbe theater. He bE1lleve~ " NtllV JntcrpreLo.tions tn Amer· w I10 wro e & star will rewrite 8 play to secure thnt every p lay he writes la a new ionn History" wlll II<' presente,I "waves or love" from lhe foot. e;(perlence, and t.hnl a good l)llly b)' Dr , M Uton Plesur, ussisl11nt lights. wright writes for blmsell. Mir. AJ. deon of Unverslty CoJJei;e, nt 2 'l'he director or producers also bee 11taled thal the title or "Vlr. 11.m, Bo~h talk• wW be lu thll rewrite plays, When a producer gi.ula Woolt" meu.nt "who's alraid oonft.rence thenlre ot Norlon, gets O hol d of a "prO]>erty'' be of llvl,ng llfe with false lllus ,loos ?" thinks 11bout the wants of the real "He 1,)elleves that the taJked-11 ,b<>Ul 1'he morning sesRI0Jlij, Ollbll 011fy estale owner, who worriea aboul "vulgarity" in bis play Is nat u1ral to to high school Juniors and their th e wants Of lady tbeater pnrtlea. the characters, aud that cens-orsblp 1inrents, will reuture. opening ud. The pla}'Wl'lgbt I& th e JaSl one on by an Informed and ltberal 1>ubllc dres•~ by Dr. Lester Anderson. th8 Broadway hierarchy. He ls en. Is the only valtd censorsh ip. \'ire.president tor •'<lucaUono.l u£ • couraged to l'ewrlte, compromise ♦ words are used in a manner dlt- nod follow the various ta.di!. Mr. Albee bel loves that all ferent from the rest of the tbeater, th is "big business" brings about causing us to ask auestlons." bad theater. "Off. Broadway" Unlike n "roallBUc'" piny which has grown and pro■ pered be. shows "11 sllce or life," t.he Absurd Illuy makes the viewer wo nd er ex. cause of the lack of "on-Broad• aclly what has happened lo the theater. Ooo must tnke a. oold, alort attitude tn order to compreh.8lld the "wound inflicted by th e drama," According to Mr. Albee, tho "ab1u r dlty of the theater" re fer1 to tho h lerarchy who de,. tormlnes 'what we are going to SHERIDANPLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA IJy FRED APP LE Edward Albee, speakJD& to a lll the Norton packed audience mult1-purp088 room last Fr14a:r, gave hla vtewa ou the present-day theater. Ho Illa.tea that the Un theater ta the ouly Qlle ot the per. forming arts to malllt&ln !ta In,. tegrlty, eontlnuJng a tra.dttton ot over l!,000 ye&rll. Albee •believes that. the theater le a m1rrOr ot a ,nation's cultural health, elnce \l)]ayWrlghte have "a force tor thtnca that are right," ()I' a "national co11sclence.'' In the UDlted States, plnyWTighte are en. cournged to falsify, paolh e.nd congrntulnte their audiences about exJstlng values that are "j11.11l line." Tbey are being used as servants bY •·a sl)olled public." Mr. Albee believes It 11 time for a re-examination of values In our changing world. Writers In Fra nce (like Beckett and Genet) have understood the need far thla re-examination of reality and h,-ve Incorporated It In The Theater of tho Absurd. The uaturnllstlc theater had been tllnnlug downhlll because H became seLf.Jlmiltng and destructive, since [he characters were brought down to "life -sl~e.'' The Theater of the Absurd shows man tryi ng to make sense tor htmselt in a world which no longer makes sense. Man is a stranger in a "universe that Jocks light ", glvLng him a feeling of aibsurdlty. The Theater of t'he Absurd is based on •the assumption that tbe 1benter can reveal lite, and, according to the p laywright Is "based where on a tamlllnr spectacle ;::====:;:;;;================== W e're doing -~o Jbhlet<-t FeminiJrieFootwear i't aga APRIL in l.9 th )IMMe " o n cam pus ,-i HOUSE FOR SALE J6 UHIVlllSITY CIRCLI Single, oll brick., master bedroom, 2 e,ctro bedrooms, front and boc.k iun rooms. To ctos.oon estoto. Saturdays 10 c .m. end 2 p.m. or TF2-3065 evenings, Mr. u>hner. be'-11 call lntern•Uon■ I a,ewerin , Inc., 8utt alo, N.Y. LEONARDO'S Re6 lauranl GROTTO IH THE REAR • UNIVERSITYPLAZA Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our Fomous American and Ital ian Foods From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal __ TAKE OUT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS SANDWICHES AND BOT PLATES ---~ ............ ,_....,.., ...... ......... SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI- PIZZA Don't Miss T his Rare Concert Appeara nce proudly announces A NEW ADDITION TO ITS PROUD FAMILY OF DELECTABLES ■:IIR-B•O FOLKSINGER J'OAN B A EZ Tues. Eve., April 23. Eastman Theatre ROCHESTER , N.Y. Ti ckets : Orch : $2 -60, 3.00, 3.50 Mezz : $3.5 0 ; Loge: $3 .011 Ba lcony : $1.'76. 2.26, 2,60 Ord ers and check s to : Civic Musfo Associat ion 60 Gibbs St., .Rocheste r 4 RIB DINNER A generous serving of the finest loin ribs prepared in a ,pecial Chfdten Delight aplcl9 seasoning . All dinners i~dudes fr1nch fried potatou, Bar•&-Q rouca and muffin. ,rim only $1.95 . Rib snacks •for thoM In-between taste tr:eott at $1.35 A note to remember Oigrfamous Chicken Dinner is now priced at only $1.39 ONLYTHE PRICEHAS CHANGED, STlll THE SAME QUALITY AND QUANTITY . rREE DEIJ[VERY IT 4-6688 �Friday,April S, 196J IPICTRUM PAGEIIGHT ACU Bowlers Scheduled Free Passes For Students Sunday an d Monday at 7:30 p.m. the llnallsls In lhe Allsoclatlon ot College Unions Men's Bowling Tournament will be represent~ their reapect1ve regions at the Jn. ternauonal Obamplonahtps of tile American Bowling Coogreae Tour • nam&n1 1betng beld in Buffalo at the Connecttcur Street Armory. The se collegiate bowlers, trom 11.llparts ot tht> United States, are the victorious representatives of the eleven regional tournaments held by Ute ACl'. Elach region Is teJ)l'Cleented b y the ftve blgherrt 11,ll.eventa ecort:'re rrom live differ. ent achools. Roglon 11, which comp r lsu N- York State and Sout hern Ontario, will be rep re aont ed by Mike E v1n1, N.Y.U.; Graha m Greeley, Siena; Al Brown, Al. fr ed Te ch ; Jim OeCerbo, Cort· land, and Rober t S e e ma n, Ut ica. Bob Braun, University of Buffalo ho been added to th e ro1ter t o provi de an ev en Queens Select "It could be the most terrlfylna motion plolure I haw evermadel• -All'UD Bm%BOOCX Spring Theme Themes tor the Spring Week• end Queen Clllldldntes havo been announced by the committee ot the Unio n Board, Bonnie LB.l!ZeWskl hM ,choeen ''Bonnie.Queen ot the Emera.Id City;• a.s her tltle, whlle Mart Lou Thompson Will be represen'led as ''Marl Lou, A Mirror of Melodies-. A Renectlon of Perfection ''', and Nancy Zuckerman as "Nanc:y - A Symphony Of Spring." Skil;s, posten and other events will be Integral parts oil the camp aigns ot the three candi da tes. numbe r, (541) , for th• doublH an d •ln gle a event■. A program has been prep&l'&d ror th06e bowlers which lnC1lu4ee; n practice seeslon at the ll!ort.on Lanes towoTraw at 10 p.m.; & motor tril) to Niagara Falla and vicinity Sunday, followed by a din. ner at Norton after whleh the group will ass8'1llble for the ir ABC debut at the Armory, The attendance of local college students at t.bla, the World Cham. pton@hlps or collegiate bowling, ~uld ,be a greu.t encouragement ................. u ...............,.. to these bowlere and do much to NEW ijpur them on to greater achieve. ruent .• Joseph Pattie, Norton recre. u1fo11director, will give fl'ee passes to all sl udents wbo wlll attend the HELDOVER! 3RD WEE;K. ABC Suoday ulght. " Best A:mericon Film If you would like to watch the of 1962" heel amntuur collegiate bowlers In -TlmeMogazl ne the naU<m lu action, get your tr ee ticket and be at the ABC Touma. ment a• the ConnecUcut Street Arm'Ol'Y Sunday at 7:30 p.m. AN UNFORGETT ABLE I I ~ Tm,oR ·JESSlr.ATAND'(.PLESHETTE..=.,1Jfff'HfDR ,SlJZANNE We suggest you see it only from the beginning No one seated during last 20 minutes 1£NSINGT(IN laller.,;tJ:rt"" (See dail11ttewspaper for time schedule) Student Discount Ticket for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of ID Cards "Dav1·d & L1·sa' " BigMother's MOTION PICTURE Asian Professor Acocfeffly A.word Noffllllotii (Continued from page 6) Amerlca'8 Influence on India ls America's wealth , I doubt it the felt more keenly in the field of American peol)le care only for that. higher educaUon, 110Cordlng to Dr. People here always have ldeu M1d Masalde.n "lo tbe lite or the com- 11rlnclples and that la part ot wealth. mon people (82'l:. rural), " he Inter. 1 certalnlT think you have ot her Jected "lbe 'ltte&t.lon ot American values than materialism." tntluence does not even 11rlse." He felt thiit the A01erlcao lnflul.'nce Comparing the Amerlcu.n and Ju. 10 clearly visible In Japan was the dian s-tudent , Or. Ma&aldan com grent 11mo®t ot lndu s1rlallia tlon, mented, "The Amerioon student Is ru QPf>Oeed•lo lndla's predowlnaut.. tree from mQDlal distractions like Jy agrloullurnl eoclety. worries and anx!'lltles over money, Some Asian professors expressed foot!, lodgfog, and books, which an the vtew tl1at the l l nlted States la lndlu.11sludent hos. BecnUBe of this, ~trcmely materialistic . On this, the Ameri~au stu dent has more sin· Dr. Mualdan commented, ''I think cere devoLion to hla studll!l!, everyone would like to have the The next vtslt:i.ng proteeaor will wealth that America has . All these be Dr. Toschlo Ueda, Protesaor of countri es are trying Lo tnutnta I History, Tokyo Unlvol'!llty, Japan. HST SCREENPLAY HST DIRECTION 1:~ ........~--~--~----- 3199 TUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILA .I upon presentation D. Card of Main Street (across from Granada Theatre) TF 6-9490 ANNOUNCES DICK FADALE DUO foremost jazz lnt 11 rn1tfon • I BNIW...-fea,Inc... 8u ffll ~,; N.Y. musician appearing SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 5:00 .. 8:00 P.M. No Cover - No Minimum • BEER DRAFT SCHMID'.l'S- 15c BUDWEISER - 15c: Michelob • 25c • SANDWICHES Junior HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI HOT ROAST BEff AMERICAN CHEES E SWISS CHEBI! HAM not too strong ... not too light... Smokeall 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong ••• others taste too light. But Vkeroy tastes ttle way ,OU'd like • fillet clguette to tastet C 1183, Brown• Wllllam1onTobacco Corporation Viceroys got-the taste that's right! HAM COMBINATION EGG SALAD TUNA FISH SALAD BOlOGNA SALAMI TURKEY CHOPPEDLIVER SMOKEDTONGUE CREAMCHE5SEand JELLY PEANUTBUTIERand JRLY KNOCKWURST UVERWURST 55 55 Senior 40 75 75 70 45 40 45 55 55 65 40 45 40 40 45 50 60 65 70 55 75 80 50 40 40 55 55 75 50 65 45 45 65 65 �Frida y, April S, 1963 PAGE NIN! SPECTRUM Spec/rum Callr/Joa, Judge W . H. Hastie to Give Sapp, Brent GiV'e Talk on Individual freedom Recital Thursday William Brenl, cellist wltJh th e Ion , toony, al 1. Contest commllte1i Psychology Cl1,b Judge W!llhtm H. Hn,~Ue, U.S. 1011 lm1tllute Bu(fslo Philharmonic, and N'orma in 1946, Vlr,;fnla be There wdll be n meeting of the rt<porta and tutute eni nte '1"111 C'ourt of Apveals ror the Third St,tte College Sapp, pianist, will Psychology Club this atternoon at dlijCUH~ed. ln 1947, Lincoln Be rlolarnl Clrouit, Philadelphia, wl!l speak University In 11150 present a rccttaJ of chn.mber Ohio Wesleyan 1 3 p.m. in room 2(),!, Townsond. The at 8 11.m. Tuesday ln Room 134 l,n 1951 , Knoxville College in music Thursday 11.t8:30 p.m. in speaker will be Dr. Oeer, who wtll 'rhe we1akly rer.ltAI given by the Baird Hall. Admission Is free,, and Health Sciences n• part or th l¼ rn~2, ltut,;er University In 1963, d!scu~s "Paycothern11y nnd Learn. students of applied muRir w111 take all students and faculty nre invtt Gruduate i\·lanagement Program Amher~t rollege in 1960, Temple Ing Th811ry.'' All majors lllld ptoll pince Tueedny al 1 p.m. In the lecture series lfllOnjj()red by tlie li nlver•lty in 1961. nnd lhe Uni. l!d to attend ,. pectlva mnJors nr& invlted to nt. Baird ret'l .tnl hnll. All etudent.s and Schoo! or BuHhie83 Adml,11!strat1011. versify or Pennsylvania in 1961. faculty flre lnviled to atten d. Per. tend. Br. Brent bcgnn his stuclt,e.11 on "Oowngrudlng lndlv1dual Freedom ff!! I~ II.sled In Who's Who In rornu.•1e will he Lawrence Be-arc e. Engineering Open House I.he cello at the age of sbtteen. ln Contemporury Soolety'' ls the Amerl<'u, 19ti2-6:J. and In Who's double In ••onJunctlon with the Univer tenor ; Nkholn;, Molt"ee, His profe!ll!ionnl career begun aij subject or t11e Judge'fl talk , \\'ho ln ('olored A mi,rfcn . · h1lSS' l~Jllllld Lat1eorty, Md Glenn a member of the U.S. Navy ~ilrlng sity'• Welcome Doy, tomorrow art Ju((g~ Hustle ls n F"llow, Havin g served in his 1>re11eutJlO Arnoo11 at 1: 00 Jl. lll. the HI Udl'nt s of So~ll. r,lnnlets. Quartet. He has studied witJ11 Eva altlon since 1!H9, Judg e Ha stie wns J\nterfunn Academy or Arla and Heinitz , Thaddeus Monte Carlo Night Ma,rklcw'ic1m{, the E ngineerin g ttrhool w-ut bold or Phi Beta previously Goven1or of the Vlrgl,n SC'lenccs. u member 'l'o ull'hl. the mulll-purl)Olle niom tht>lr [ourteeulh Annun) @ngtuoor l\ikolni Groud~n, and Orlando Islands, 1!146-4nmember; CarlblJean K1111))U11110 Omegn Psi Phi trn Cole. lng QJM!ll House In the Karr Pork!'r or Nnr1011 will ll\1\1•on tbl' alJl)Otlr llll\'P nnd atmosphere or u gam blin g Commfs~iM, 1947-60: clvtllan aide l"r11t1 leA, Engineering Dnilalng. to t)10 Secretary nr Wnr, llH0-42: Br . Brent's rhamber must(: stu 1'h,i Open llnuse, ><pousored by ,·nslnn. Thi' mixor committee. und er delln, Howard tlnlversily School dies have been With William Kroll, llw ~J11glnealrg Sluden1 Council Ille c•l111lrmnnshl1> of Carolyn Qt. HOMECOMING or Lnw. 19a9-46; Judge or the Dls Daniel Oullcl, Samuel Mayel;, Al wlll fl'Mure lnd\Vitl11al proJecta by born , ls i+11on~orlng 11n ovenl ntf ln llomecomtng nppflcatlon~ are trlct Court or the Virgin Islands. fred Krips, and Emanuel 21ctlin. the stndents In ndrt1tlon lo 1le~rrl1> M•mtt' f'orh•, whlob will be open to llOW oul. They mny be tiloked Ul) 19:17-39: RSslstnnt sollcltor U. $. HL has received many llol\olnr ll(\11a or tlu , l'arious fields or eoi,/J. nil wllh free adtnl ~Rlon nud T&.. Depa11menl or Interior, rnsa.:17: 111Nortou, Tower s,nd Goodyear . sh,ps l\nd prizes, such as lhe Mtlrltl,:-_ 'rhe .-xhlhlts 1vill lllclud l' t1·P1!ltme11ts lt ,iel«y f,U<'< 1.. hl\llll. renturlng Appllcullons wlll be due on Mon member of faculty, Howard U.nl Solly A. Klssman AwBrd, two Liu• testing ot a Jet engine. a blood day, April 15 In Room 225 Nor rellnwships lo Tanglewood . schol. tluwmeter , iho ,irt o[ brewing co[. Jimmy Hurlon. will 1>lay :LIi eve veraily School of Low, 1030-37. ton, l,nlervlew ij for people Inter m·~hlps lo the Aspen fi'pst\val r,,e nnd ,, des1•rl1>llou or the new ning tr,1111S: 80 lcl l2 : ~0. 01Ulle8 He nweived the A.U. fron1 Am ested In Commlttee Chalrman and lo I.he Pierre Monteux Sichool hh;h -speed wind lunn<'l plnnned for Sll<'h n~ bl1t(·kjnck and roulette, WIii il.erst 1111d the !..L.B. and S .J.lJ. •hlps ,viii be held on Tuesday, hf\ 11rovlded, nod wlnn@rs wut ra. for Condurtor's 0l'cheNtra an.t 1111•l'lllll))U~ next ')'P(lr, rrom Harvard l ' niveralty. Judgr ,·elvi, 1•urnlvu1 11rlt•"' - ij1ulfed ant. full tuili9n ijCholorshlp 111 the llasllc• recel ve,l the honorary Doc · April 16 nncl Wednesday, April 17 Math Club rrom a to 5 p,m. Ln Norton 215 . New School llf MUHlt mnl s. beer mugs 01111nlonn <llOCkll. •. Th, l'lldPrgru1lunle ~lnlh ('lub will tor or Ln wa d1>gree from Hflm1,- r~ao Schussmeisters Ski Every Week ; Hold Social Affairs p .11\, in Before joining tb e Buffalo or llH'l:ll \V~d11CtUluy al c•hes tru. Mr. B1·cnl played with room 2:13 Norton. Mr. Rollert llll('k the New .Tersry ,rnd Qu,•hr1 t Sy. will dl • ••u•H "('o,weusus Rankings.' ' l(,,freKh ments "ill h~ si•ryed ffll mphonlt's. l(\\\ h1g- th~ ntt 1 Plin1-t 'fhu1·..... Ja.y's fH'U~ 1't 11l\ ,\'ill l11dlllh wvrks nf Bach, Beethoven , Cor· ski's, clll. sml Prol<ofldf. !Joots an~ 11olea were nvnllwble for 011c dollar anti filly C'ents. 1111s dueau'.t fall ghoi-t or being n ran. too;tlc dl!nl. In 11ddJtlon , there are 11n.1·tlt•s,outlngs and two big lrlps t o places Jtace weekend The membershf.l> fee lb six dol. Wnltefa r.e ,rnd Stowe. Not len~l lnrs u yeor, [JRyahle i n the tlrst in lm1101·t1t11oe , by any means. Is RIX weeks (lf Pvery ~chool year. tbe op1,ortunity to co,ntrlb ute to. ·ro mainlnin tltl s merubershlp one uncl lenrn about U1e proper func hn~ to uttend o.L lea.st lwo-.thJrd$ Utlnlng of an active. muny faceted or ull maudutory meeUn,:s_ stuclent organization. Every week (\I\ nn assigned day, r.uat week, the Schussmelaters the Sebussmelslel'1! board n bus held the coming: elaot1ons for and travel to a pren r ra.oged slrl year. At bhat time William Coss Jnt•rr,1t1on al 8,.werfea, In c., 8un110, N.Y. n rcn . TbJs 1>wrt year they &ldlecl was c hoseo presld1¥1t. S<·hussm.,lsters, an 01·gnni•, zatlon which provides for n lteultby rLcllvity and soolnl lire bum 11round :l ,·01111\11lh Interest - ski. l,ng, hnve Just com11leted another yn1r or activity, 'l'he :H Gle1Mvood Acree, wbere 1 Photography Club 'l'hPl'U will bP fl IIIL'Pllni: 01 I ho l'l111toi;mphy <'luh In room 202 Nor Aliotta~ clo,mge ((or nor Hortol and Vlrgll) PRESENTS TheTrio BHt Pen·,., At ttl :U .lltO od rl.J =t•=eR=.•=l•=c• = o.s=·t=ia=l=. =;..;;========= DRY CLEANIN 8 lbs. tor $2.00 AT TflE One-St o p Service Center laundry - Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and dyed All types of ladles' Heels in Stock for Replocement or R-tyllng PlazoShoeRepair UNIVERSITYPLA.ZA • TJl6-4041 Open 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. Miu Tool Clostetlanl SELL US YOUR Top Prices Will Be ]Paid lor Them Whether Used on Thi!; Campas or Nol -·- -'· BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOREi INC. 3610 MAIN STREET Tl' 3-7131 �S P EC T R U M Friday, April 5, 1963 ------------------------------ ------------::--------------WBFO Announces This Week's Schedule Ski Club Holds Annual SwimParty; PAGETEM Q;M :\lt1slcrwork~ from France hroodt'aSI• thl' com ,s ~;; tntrr1111lion111 Book Review pt<.>1epcrform11n«-e. or "Mother of Hr•vio•w nnd Literary Report. Us All" d!rl'<'t from Ralrd Muolc ~:no - ronrert 111111_ Brnhm• lfall. \\rltten by Mr. Virgil t0 · ·0 - NPwe Thomp.~nn, vlsltlni,: Prote~~or. · MONDAY JO: 10~.Tazr. Idiom wHh FJrnie Curlis t·lr.--Over the Back Thnce R:M-Relax wllh HI-Fl 11:00-Mu•lc from Rtudlo "C" 7: 00-Netherlltndft Soloists WEDNESDAY 7 ~0-Panm-ama of the Liv ely Today 6:16-Germnn)' Arta 6:ao Relax with HI-Fl 7:00-WBFO NEWS •r...,,eture by 8:00 - NeW11 ~:Ofi- O18('()•ery and Oe<lfelon, the H<>norable CharlOII Pbel11s "Fabulous Fln ecos" Fosler Tuft, rormPr Mayor ot Olncln llntley, N. Y, Times nart 9:00-Inter,natlonal Cotwl'rl Hall H:00-News S: 05- The Ct11cl1\Mtl Symphony J0:00-New& Orcheatrs 10:10 F'olk Musi c wrth John 10:00-Newa Boylan 10: 10-Wedncadny Flvenfn g M ll:0(1-.11'1uolc trom Studio ''0" WBFO TUESDAY THURS OAV 6: 15-Flu ropean Review 7(i: ]i, - IIBC . Report R: 30-Rela .x with Tlt-Fi li:JO- Relax with Hl·Fl 7: 01\-Wnsh l ngton Reports 7· 15-Smrtll World 0111,abolb 7:00 - WBFO NEWS SPECIA L •1►ro~enlR Jenn Paris, gueet lec llr111hen turer for the department of 7:30-l.el's Ular,n Gernu1n mod1.>rn l11ng1111g1>•,"The New 7: 46-Ne wti Ellhlcs Frnnrh Poalry" ' R·0O- N8WB SUN DAV S:30-WBFO Transportation Provided , Open to All R:00-Now~ 9:00-0oncert !loll 111:00-News 10:30-Mu•ir rrom Studio FRIDAY ~; 11; -News Ethic• tl::l0 - Relnx with lll•FI 7: 00-Dcbriellng 7 :ao Let's Learn May 5. the first annual s"'1m pnrly or the Ski Club will be held at the Indoor swimming pool at Klasing Brldge Ski Arco, Route 240, Colden, N.Y. This is the closing affair. The donation for non-member" Is two dollars Bnd ftlty cents and for memb e r s two ~ollars, .'<"'" German The Schussmelslel's are work mi:- on a scrapbook which will include all the club and ski team activities. There will be another Transportation lo OJ!d from .J.m Farnsw orth Ski movie, an the aren wilJ be p rovided. Susses h:tercollcgia te ski meet and other leave t.he front or Nort on 11l 1 :00 e~citlng activities. o'cl~k Included will be beer. food, 7; 45-Wt1shfn1,,-ton Reports 8:00-News or Broadway s:O~-So und Hollywood !l:00--Conr-ert !l,lld Hall I0:0O-,News 10:10-"Peace 10:30-Muslc and mu•ic for dancing, This ln vitatiun is open to nll Interested. 't'ickelN Will be available at the tkkel booth or in the ski clu b orfice in Norton. Coprs Plue One'' Town U.S.A. 1~l85 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Yi Mile Mord, of SHIRIDAN DRIVEot MAPLEROAD (AcljacentThe Boulnord Moll Plaza) 0p.n FridOJ011dSoturdoJ until 1 :00 Operated by tho JERRYBROWMROUT CORP. H Iiiei "Ill SJ)ODSOI' ll Sabbath Si•rvl<'!l this evenlmg at 7: 45 p.m. tn theAHlllel flou•11. Dr. Ju slLn not mann will ~poak on: "PMsover TmrJltlon•." All Oneg $h11bbat will follr.w. Hillel Thp n.nnl lentr>n HOrvlce will be held tonight at thP As hury-Delo w111·<' Jllethodllfl Churc h ; Or. lla.r old flo~ley will he lbP &VOBker. 'l'rnn~J)Orl.11IIon will be p1•ovidetl by WeKley Fon nd~tion nl 6 ,,.w. ·rho Ar>rll llilltll Social WIii bP Two ~Pl'l ' il'eM wlll 1/11 held Sunday held Saturdoy rrom R: 30 to 12 p,m. 111 Univ~rsl\y Methodist CltUrch Ill In Nortqn. A b1rnd will provide fl IUlfl 10: ·\6 ll,OI m11Ric for dnnelng, and llitht re. , Admle NPwnu1n Cot1, 1tmtlo n trc~hmenlH will he 11<1rved ~lon I~ 1i0c, anC! dr<'RR iR casua l. Chuck Peszynski, a ijLUdent at ~:\•ery"no Is Invited , Tho nert Hillel Brunch will be held Sunday nl ll :30 n.m. at Hillel House. Dr. Nathan Back , Associate Professor of Phurmacol<>IO', wlll &J101l lr on: "A First Hand Rep<>rt no J owlsh r,lfe Ln Ru~sln .'' Reser "alion s are necessary, 'l'he HIilei l'a•eover Seder will be held Mondny in the Socll1l Hall or Temple Beth David Ner lsruel. ra~sover lunches will bt- served In i'hl' Hillel House Tbu,·sday a.nd Friday from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Thurs(Jay, a.t 7 p.m., I.be revised Hfllt'IIcons tltuUon wlll be dta cuseed. All member ~ are urged to attend. Weatey Foundation There will I>(> n. locture Sunduy 1•\•enlng at tlnlvorslty Methodist t"hureb l.lJ the W•'llley Loung..,, Or. Justin llotmnnn, r11bbi and chap lain or Hlll ol. will speak on "M11r rh11:c 11nd O!vorc~, a.nd Religious Practices,'' Rev. Hugh Tueller, ohap laln to Protestant !llu donla nt Huff'alo State , will dlSCUll8 Neo. Orthodoxy , a to11fc den flog with rurrent trends In religious thoui;ht. D,· lllilh>rd Child&, ll LhP Unlv••r~ily of Buffalo and a member of the UB Newman Club, was elected chairman Of the Elm p1re Stale Province or the Nal lnnr,J Newman Club Fl'dcmtlon He was formerly Exlern.'.11 Af r11 lrt! Vice Chairman and Chair mnn or the Board or Directors fo1· Newman Chm. 110 s tudenll! fl'Om New York State and 150 from lhe area r(llleges attended the F:mpire State Province Con Vt ,,ti on making this a rooord brcnktng j\'alherlng. The UB New11,an Club wa8 one or the flv<' ,•luM or 1hr slate c11nsldered for lhl' be~l club nwr1rd. Rochester f'ol ,vt cchnica I Jn~tllull' WllS chos t•n for thta honor . ~ ~ @ ~~ mmEsRoTHERsiouR - THE FABULOUS lqROSS·CDi'JNTIJYCQNC~RT. , FOLK sINGING BROTHER FOUR medical --~ ON COLUMBIA RECORDS~ and a member ot the Marriage R.oundtable, will speak on physfcfnn "The Phy6!ologk11t A.,pPCI.I< or ~" lnt,,.natfonal Br.--.rtu 1 tn c., 9uffato. N.V. end l\1:irriage.'' CL 1946/CS 8746 • COMPLETE LUGGAGEand LEATHERGOODS STORE A'fTACHECASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGSand GIFTS Complete Selections of Name BrandLuggage Courtesy Discounts to ,Univenity Fac1tltyond Students 3400 MAIN STREET (O~te UBI ./ TF3-1600 0,,.11 MondaJ, ThuosdaJ ond fridaJ on11l119tJtr9 P.M. El 11IE BROTHERS FOUR GREATEST Hrrs --=--=-- CL 1803/ CS 8603' CL 1697;cs 8497 • •Stereo �,, ' Friday, April S, 1963 SPECTRUM PAGEELEVIN GridProfilesThreeand Four: Cindermen Roommates John Stofa andTom Butler By ROCKY VERSACE It Is often said that good things Prep for RP I Meet~ A well deserved honor has been best.owed upon Stofa by Parade Magazin e. He has been chose n, along with several of the nation's top athletes such as All-American State, fullback from Michigan George Saimes and towering seven foot cager from Oregon State, Mel Counts, to ' spend two weeks in Europe. Consequently, John will miss most of the spring football session, but will participate in the alumni game. , l'<>mein pa irs, a phrase which typi Buffalo's touchdown duo, quar terbac k John St.ofa and halfback Tom Butler. The two junior grid d&ra, who have been roommates since they were freshmen, last year accounted for three "long bomb" type scores in the first two gsmes and connected for many long plays throug hout the season. Butler snared a Stofa t.oss in the closing seconds of the opening game When g radua te d, Stofa plane against Boston to give the Bulls to give coac hing a try. Say11 a thrill-packed victory. John, "I wou ld like to play Stora, often referred to 1U1"Long prof esai onal ball if given the 1 Jo hn" and the "Ice M:an,' hails chance," and from his l'eeord from Johnst.own, Pennsylvania a lone, it appears that John will where he was top gun in football, be given the chance. baseb all, and basketball, all of which he has also excelled in at Tom Butle r, Stofa'a favorite tarU. B. A rangy 6-3 and 195 pounds, get, is a native of Tonawanda. With John specializes i n passing, but good size ( 195 pounds), and ex ceJJent speed, Butler eluded enemy defensive men time after time to get clear fo r the "bomb"! One of the reasons Buffalo's running game Co-capt ain Vern Huff (c ent er) leads UB track team In spirited drlll•, aa Aprll 20 open~r agaln,t moved so well last season was RPI at Rotary Field draws closer. · Tom's tremendo\18 blocking. Mow ing down tacklers while on offense By JOHN KNIP LER shape for o. tough seusrm. Due p1'<>vlngor the t~blllty of the parl· an d stopping runners cold :from hi s accellc111t,.ed ncademic ltlpan1. ThlK Is pat1icularly true Member,, Of the UB u·ack .:quud to the defensive comer slot, "Butts" has of track, wheru the top spot in lhe past progrnm , lhe track schedule nlso have been prncUcing for time and again proved hie fine ""c·h "vent may change dally, ac. two we<'ks In preparation for their bl'ginN earlier then 11s111111uul cording football know bow. ol to lhe performance first meet on April 20 ag-alnst Include,; 111any 111eels In " few t.•ftc.1h runner. ·rheretore, wuny positions aro RPI at Rolary Field, Fo1-LunJ1.tely, days _ 8 uncounlt•t'S Cl'lllllOICd in the track was available for u ~e on to a purlod or 3 w1•ek8. One~ the ~lill nvaUable for either varsity I.he eat·llest date In hi story, ~larch scuson bugins there wlll be lllllc 111 i'reahmcn runner;; who are ln. 27. ll hua been paet CURlom tln•"1avtiil11bl" for practice or rust. ll n1~t<'<l in this keen comJ)etlton. Vern Huff and Dnve Hcgh jumpers. sbot.putter,i, and to dt!lay u.qe vt the cinder ovul Cu-caplalns until the 2nd or 3rd week In April, Slephcm10n have paced the squatl l,ur\llcr;. nr·c .-pcclnlly netldccl, clue to prevalllng wet Ill ' ~11fl in workout s~Hi,11111~. Howcvur, H u•thnugh ull ,,ther evenl11 could strengthened by a greater cond iti ons Of the track. Is still too early lo be able lo h" Coach Emery Fisher has 1:aken pn,uict who will b" uutstw1,ting n11111bero[ parUoip11nu1. Suttlclent advantage or this early dalLe to in each event. Any torn, of athlcli~ 1,me remains to develop the proper begin whipping his charges Into r:::>mpetltlon requires n repeated eondlt ion for compeUllo n. QUARTERBACK JOHN STOFA HPR is equally elTective. with h1• fak ing and running. Analogo\18 to a magician , the Ice Man's duing play calllnir has pulled several close games "out of the hat" for the Blue and Whi te. - i Groups ViieforPalowitz Award; .. WINGBACK TOM BUTLER SigEpLeadsWith286½Points Butler is ambivalent on whether to -go to work in the buaineBII after gr11duat lon or to go on to law As the Intramural season dlraws school. However, these plane could to a close the Palowitz Award for be disrupted te mporarily, for Tom the winner of the race for th1e top is also pro material. overall standing is still up for grabs. Five fraternities remain within twelve points of one an other with only three sporto re maining. Rece nt reeult, have orily serve d to tighten the race. Big C:p copped the cha mpions hip in th e ,;quash competition, rou~,w1:d by AEPi. 'fhe inclividim•I champ ionship matcli proved to be a carbon copy of la.et year's These are but a few of matc h, aa Andy Feldma n of AEPi defeated Fox Ferrell of of tM specialties at the Sig Ep for th e top apot. This year's wrestling toumnment proved to be the most succe1ss!ul ever, considering the numbe 1r of entrants and quality of the compe tion. Each match was hard fo~1ght, with the winner well desw-vin~; his PIZZA CORNED BEEF Jnttm1tlon al Brew.tin, Inc .• BuN'al o, N.Y. PASTRAMI University Delicatessen EXCITING NEW WAY TO PROCRASTINATE Runnong out of pencilsto sha1p enandroomm ateslo lalk to? Try tl11sexcillngwaylo putolfstudy• mg' Call home' Tellyourmom anddad all you're d01ng (01 not do,ng/TheyII love hea11ngyom voice LongDistancerale1 Me lower everyevenong alle, 6 00 ,nd all daySundJyblra lowIUI ma11ycalls v,rllttllf'.leHYori,Stale Jlter 9 00 pm. • NewYorkTelephone victor-y. Jim Ryan, the supervisor of the workout sessions and coor. dinator or the touTnament deserves much praise for the fine effort he put forth , Beta Sig increased its overall point total by captur ing the team championship with 94 point s. Sig Ep was next w,itb 72 points, fol lowed by AEPi (62). SAM (38), und Alpha Sig (37). Enroute to its title, Beta Sig produced three inclividuul champions: Melnick won lh<• 130-11ound class title, Merrill , the 137, and Lambrix, the 157pound championship. Other wi nners were: 123Evallll, Sig Ep; 147-C riepln, indcµen dent; 167-PettJt, Sig Ep; 177-, Gray son, Ph i Ep: 191- Pryzylyblisk, A,lpha Sig, and heav yweight Gerson, AEPi. The overall standings, including Theworld'smostfamousYMCA invifes youto its specialholidayproer~ms . Clean, comforlable and 1ne1pen. sive accommodahonsfor youn~ menandgroupsol all sizesare available. Rates $2 75,$2.90s,ngle;$440. $4.50double. WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y,M.C.A. 356 Wut 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave) '-!!!1 NewYor1c, H. 1. Phont: oxford5-5133 (One Btoi;:~from PennSt•Uon) 0 0 F I the wresLling tonrnument, of the top five fraternities is 1111!ollowa : Sig Ep, 268\,lr; AEPi, 267: Beta Sii,r, 267, SAM, 258; and TKE 266. As I~ evident hy the present stand. in~~. the cup cou ld belong to any . ono of these !raternltlea, depend ing on the results or the flnnl three sports. All entrl~s for the softball league must he handed in at the i11tromurnl office no later tha n to day, Play will begin next week, If weather conditions are right. No tices for fencing entries will be placed in l he gym soon for the tournament under the direction or Coach Schwnrt.z. A meeting of all &ports managers will be held this afternoon at S :80 in room 322 of Clark Gym. Dis cussion will center about the n wurtls night, the softball league, and th e overall point ata nding a. �PAGE TWELVE _________ :.=:!!:...:..:!.;~,!:_ ..:..,_ ___ SPORTSCIRCLE _ ,- NLRace ToBeTight Again S PE C T ~~-R U Ml ___;::..:_.::_;::....,:_ By go~h. If Bill Veeck can confidently step forth, Jlllff out his <'hrsl, push in his belly, and pick lhe Met..q for last JllMe, so can I. With this brave beginning U need courage - Walt Alston me.de a llal' ou t of me Ill.lit year\ so beglnR our gaze Into the major league crystal hflll for 1963. This week's review will be confined to th e forl!toom!ng Nattomll League •race, while next week's column wlll review the ten 1·lub ~ in the Junior circuit. The Chicago CubH could wcll be an improved team this year, as they have finally seen the error of their ways and sett le(l for only one manager (they prefer to call him the head coach), Bob Kennedy (no relation, !11.l r prislngly enough, to you know Who) . But the Bruins have still not oleaned house on eccentricity-as 111evidenced by the presence or 11.tllletlc <llreotor Colonel Rob ert V. Whitlow. Rah Rah Rah, sis boom b!Ah humbug , Atlrl ou~ly, though, Chi cago has Improv ed Its pit chi ng corpR 1101t111 wh 11t with the acquWtlon ol Larry .Jackson (16-ll) and n;lb.wer Llnd,Y McDaniel from St. Louts. The third 1161M)alot has 1-11 l'lol•tered by ~ addition flt Stev e Boroe, wblle old rt•lbl.ble Emie B11nk8 will be back at Ui,e inltlal sacl<. OUier Cob ata hvarls inc lude .NL "Rookie of th e Vea1"'Ken Hu.bbs at IIOOO ncl, outfl,.ld f'r BIiiy WIii iam~ <.298), a nd infi elder Ron Sa nto ( 11 l10mt.,rs). On the debit side. however, ls an undistinguished pitching stact C!IC11plteI.he new hurlers) nnd I.he l oss Of top hitter Georg e Altman. l..arge question marks a.re two rookie ou e)llers (Billy Ott and DBJ\11,Y Murphy) and the fate of the club's mnnerous winte r deals. Cln oln nat1•~ R ~'Clijappear to be as st ong 5 ever n.nd are definite g staff. Bob Purkey (a pennant contende rs again with a solid pl 23-game winner) heads the list and Is followed ,by Joey .Jay, Jim O'Toole, nn/1 firemen Jim Brosnan and BUI Henry. There Is consider able 11upport at the p111te,too, with the like~ ()f Frank Robinson (.34 2). Vada PinBOn, and Gordy Coll'lllnn. 'l'llo Reds' main problem last season was Lhe bU:lel<Idefense, as t hey we1'C tied for last in double plays, This factor and the need for (or more baltJng power to match that of the GiantA! and Dodgers must be overcome. New faces include first baseme.n Harry Bright, Uld solve J)llcber J4m Owens, and rntcher J e.sse Gonder (wht, CI.\ Clnc l's prob lems behl.nd the piste). Hou"ton bo1L1t t11 a su bf'!tan tia l mound ~faff with Dick l"arrell, Rub Rru ce , KPn .Jobn Mon, and Don &'lcMah1m ; th <> l'lub'H d1•ron!k1alM1a p11C11rss table , l'ot, a lack of battlo g power (pa rtirubl.r b' lh e long oall variety ) l:fr,1t1pe.1'8 th o Colt,1,' <'tlU 'II', No one on tlhi- clu b mnnaged to hit ,800 In 1962. Vete ran AL batting uhamp r ote Run.nels could brlghwn the p tc turo, howrv er. New Jto UMton pll\YOl'IJ Includ e outfle ld111'8Manu el Motu , Carroll Rl'J'liy , Ellls Burton , a.nd qui ~ a f ew rooki es. 'l'he l ,A. DodgorR, as usual , n1·e titans t nol tJhe New York klnd, 11leMe) on paper, with players !Ute Tommy Davis (.346), Don Drys clale (25, 91, nnd Maury Wills (a record 104 11tolen bases}. Th ey are .101id In 1111nrea~ (pitching, power, defenRe, and speed) and have depth ln boot, e><cAr,t on •the mounrl . Ever;yc,ne •s AUii trylng Lo figure out how they llt.erally "blew' ' the 1062 pennant . Many dla111onclexperts attMbute It lo n lack of team l:IJ)lrit. lr this ~ true. lt appears t.o be the club' s only serious $llo11.. com!ng - 11.ndIt could result In a managerial switch 11'smooth sailing ctoesn't come enrly, Bill "Moose" Sl{owron, rookie hurler" Jack Smith and Dick Scott, 11s well as Infielders !{en McMullen and Nate Oliver llre all new faces on the Los Angeles roster. Mllwtrnkc t1 t 1ss lht• i,anu; old ~tu ndb y5: Warro n S111i'1n (11n 18-g am " w1nnt,r bu t >U ycaTs old ) an d Lew Burd ette 1111 dto lllli; Rank Aaron l¼ntlEd )bthew11 at t he plat <i, But out r.ldi, of th e,w vPIPra n~ nn<l tlw ilu p reijMh't>hurliJJ A' nf Bob 1' lt ll11 ( l li-9 ), th l' l ra m n<'••d• plt el\lng an d batting pun ch In to,, , 1•t1HMd to book up t~u uglog vctcfflllll, Thi' Braves IORt Joe Ad cock and acquired flycha&?r Don ,Dilla rd u nd reliever Frank Funk in a trade with Cleveland. Yet. first base man Norm Larker Md left'y .Jim Constab le (16-4.) at Toronto) could bol~ler the Tribe more omphaticlllly , FJery Bobby Bragon. the club' s new pilot, must ga 1nb le on his young players to come through nr Mil<ContJnued on Page J;J) Buflalo leersTopBrockport Stole I ------ - Friday, April 5, 1963 - Kr:awc~yk,Plezia Captain Bulls ---....; By Jim Baker C1111ler Dt1n Oorney ·s 3-goul "hat.trick'' aupplled oU tbe scor Ing power ru, UB defeated Drook J)()rL State 3-1 la.et Satur day night Rt Fl . Et'l e. The T~nglefl ar e U10 winners Of th e F'logt>r Lllke Hookey C:<\l tfere nre for Ibis sooso n. (:MIII' Ken She r ry turn ed In a Nlllt-adld performance In th e nets fur th e 1\ttlls. Ken Is n former lluffalo M lJNY J,eogue All.Suµ-. A>lllels (TI>m Je rry Doherty nnd j ,John Clm brl aleo aided the rause ,,1 co11, •h Karl Dnllnnd'a ,,row. This wa.. Ull's las t gume for 1111 .. 11ouMn. Th e tcnro wns atll rt ••d In Novomt>er and saw lls way tlll'Ougb Jn¥Y dltr ic ulli ee; l11te <H:30 p,m.l pracll<'e& Lit Ft. Erle, vny1ni: for Its own Ice tltne, &nd Jll"O\lldlnr. Its ()Wn ,,qut11men1 Fut '""' 1•!1111 ~ call ro, m!lmbershlp l,n lh<' ~'mg1:r J,,'\.kes Con f Prence (pen din g gra oti.og or 11 budftCl by 1he Stud ent SPnatc. l ----- Rogular 1>layers ror UB are : I<e.nSherry, H0'\1'1&Sapeton r.en ler · Irwin Pastor, Dau Gorney, Hichle Daffner J,l'fl \\'Ing: Jerry Doherty, Ray Moly k ~, .loh.n Vnr-y , John O'Marn Right \\'ing : ,Ji m Mogan, Deu nis i\111\nl,Ca rl Wnrn eke, Bnrry Goal: I<lelr , Drfensa .l11h,11tteakes , nnn Leo. Clmbn, Rlr.k hnrdl. John 8hlerl, llkk ullllb. Mike Wh et1111. Lurry l'olon Senior hurler .Tim Krawc1.yk an d third b!l.sema.n Bob Plezia hav e been chose n on.ca.plai n~ or defending chnmplon lh~enr' 8 b~J Bu lls. This was announced after a team vote o n Monday . The Bulls finished first In the WNY Confe r ence laRl seaso n, The team ha a been worki ng ou t daily at Clark Field in prepar ation for April 16 opener here against ECTI. Following' this contest the Bulls will play 16 games in 24 days. 1n an lntra ~auad pa.me Monday the OB varsity turned back the B..squad by a 6.2 count. Gerry Montemarano st.an-ed for the varsity with a homer am! triple, Dlck Mandel) of the B. team tumed In a top..:fllght per. formance wl!h a triple, double, and single in four tri ps to the plate. On the mound Dave Ba ld win sto le the shO\V by turning in a four-inning stint ot no-hit ball. 'jl Afteryou'remarriedawhile,theysay, you beginto lookalike.Whywait? All you married guys gather roun d. (The rest of you just sltand there and learn ' somethlng.) Get a new Univer sity Fashion Sport Shirt by Arirow-with a match ing Lady Arr ow shirt for your wife. Muted prints in a wide r:ange of colors. Button-down collar. Back collar button. Back pleat. 100% long-staple cotton. "Sanforized" labeled. Short steeves. Devilishly clever way to tell the campus, "This doll's mine." $4each Whereveryou go you llookbetterIn -ARRlJW.-- QUICK, DRY XEROX COPIES NOW AT THE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES , INC. (formerly Tt-ek Univ, Brooch) 3610 Main Street SHOPS TF3-7131 B'or Short nun Prlntllli or Microfilm prices call: 2900 OnAWAIIE AVL ICDIMOllL N. T. �Wilkension Named All-American National ~eaguePreview .. (CONTINUED , waultee wlll continue PAGETHlllTHH S.PECTRUM Friday, April 5, 1963 FROM PAGE 12) its downward University ln Cambric.Igo, MBA~ achmctts \\1lere coach Schwo.tU bas pledged ''Improve our te&JTI s10J1<Ung". In his own w<>~ "It I~ nice Lo have an AJI..Amertcan:· trend of recent years. I don't care 11the Blsons tlo have a working agreement with them, the New York Mets will fin1sh last. The only record this team stands a .:ihance of breaking Is I.he 120-lost. mark it set 18.!lt iseason. Whlle u,e tong.ball profklcncy of Frank Thoma.s and the hurUng of A.I Jnckson and Roger Craig provide some strength, the teo.m Is woeflllly weak in power and pttching and desperatel,y needs a oompeLent key ~tone combine.' Ion. Catcher Nonn Sherry. Infielder Larry Bumgi'\t, out fielders Duke Snider and Dick Smith (all acquired from LA). And pi t chers Tracy Stallard and Wayne Hawldns should bolster the 6qund somewhat. · 'flw PlliUl~s uf Phlladdphiu uppeur W be oo their Wl\Y UV tl_,t NL ladder , uut , a hwk uf pit chin g depth behind Art llla. haffey ( 19- 14) Is sti ll an un ~olved probh •m. They boast plenty or p •1wt•r. with tour play ers who hit at least 20 c1rcult cloutB 1111962. They 11.N' Don l)l)meler, (29), John Calliso n (23), Roy Siever,, (2 1), 1>11d Tony OonwleH (20). The Lean\ also own,i a soUd outfield and a sound leader In MAna ger.ot-the-Yeu.r Gene Mauch. Don Hoak has blle11acquired from Pitts. burg'h and shOuld lighten the Phil's defense at the hot corne r , whlle (up from Buf: also adding a real "holler guy," Rookie Jobin ,Hennsteln falo) could provide even rrmre Jong-ball prowe!l!I. Pllti;burgh's l'lratt"i. have be<:ome i,ne of the fastest clubs in the league through trade~ and the arrival ol several rookies. Outf'le lder Ted Savege, ~hortstop Julio Gotay, and third baseman Bob Balley 311 fall into this category. other slreng'lhs include a ,first-rate out. field, All-Sla1· k1:.y,ilone sacker BiJI Maze!oskl, and good overall team lJalsnce. The main weakness ls 11 sho r tage of "qualily" mound performers. ~fore reliable starters are needed to support Bob Friend (18- 1'1.) and Al McBean (1::i-10). New acqui11itlon11Don Sohwall and Don Co.rdweJI ~nulc.lhelp here. The Buos have a new catcher In Jim Pagliaronl and a revamped infield that has been built arotJDd Maz eroskJ. A key quesllon la whether rookie Bailey, Donn Clendenon, and Dick Scho field can Rucceed 011in.eleld regulars. NL c.iuun11 San Jo ' rnnclsco has Jack Sanford, Billy O'Dell, a.nd ,Juan Marichal (who combined for 61 victorle11 last. season) back again to l!ead a solid front.line pitch'Lng staff. At the plate the likes of Willle Mnys. Orlando Ceperl11. Felipe Alou, und Harvey Kuenn provide t.he Glo.nts with hitting to bum. Unlike the Dodgers, SF Is noted for Its intense will to win. Which was p01•haps the key factor In the team 's 1962 succellll. This is certainly a tribute to skipper Alvin Oark's lead ership abllltiel!. moJor ooet1l ao 11000nd b88e on defenso . Th., retun1 of Joo Amalfitano oould solve tbl'I prob lem, bowever. ~e bulJpon situation could Ile improved by til e twqulsltlon of Jal'k Fishl'r and BIiiy lloort rrom Ba.Jtlmot-e. ,:ut,er .,out d s l"o ~"l't>ly the OIDnts wlth onot her ,'l\luabte st:11.mr. pelLI' Tht• Giants' Wl•akt1e11."'-'•(but not really In tb1>depth of tft elr plt.ohlng and at St. Loui s owns an excellent. combination of yout.h and age which provides the club with a well-balanced roster. Many observers belleve that the Carda posseSII sufficient hltt!ng anc! pitching talent to go all the way this ~!IJ'. '11he plate forces are led by agelCllll Stan Mu slal <.330), Bill White (.324}, and George Alliman (.318) . Yet, the club ijtlll needs a blg 20.game winner 11.fidstronger support from IJle bull pen. The additions of Dick Groat at short and George Alt.man in the nut.field bolster the team on defense and offense respectively . Rook1e Ron Taylor could help the Re<ft>lrds on the mound, but t.hl.a big ques tion still remains: can Em.le Broglio, Bob Gibson, and Ray Washburn develop lnto the consistent winners that St. Louis need s to finish fil'lll? 196~ Flnlllh: Suk ur'11 Folly: 1. San .Franel800 I. Lu~ Angelus :?. Los Angeles 2. St. Lou.llo S. Cloolnnatl 3, San Francl800 i. Pitt.burgh -&. Clnotnnatl ~- Milwaukee. 5. l"ltlladelpl:ja. 6. St. Lou.Ill 6, Plttsb1trgh 7. Phllade lphia 7. Chicago 8. Ho11Ston II. Houston 9. Chicago 9, Mllwaukoo 10. New York 10. New York While the first four positions sho uld be closely contested, the Phlls end Pirates won' t be too far baok. Chicago. H ouston, end M1lwa.ultee should fonn a thlnl mo.jar d.ivislon. The Mets are In n class by themselves. Itt a field of 27 teat1U1, UB Hours: ... ""What are th• be•L style shh-ts for a fellow who i• 11'9",on the sUm side, and wcara dark rimmed gla••es?" rank , PEPSI• TUM 15c Bulton -,lown ancJ fall~, If you're w.. a,t n r D&&'llral shoulder d othlnl" __ and we assum,. yo u aN!. Tl)py'II loolr KC)od thr ou,rh dark rlmtne4 BLAZER STRIPES ur "")' othPr Kl_, • • • "A group or 11sgot on the 11ubje<lt of bow• on hats. Nono ol could fl~'urP the , reaeon, Did the hattere dO• clde t!IJa!" lo the day• or tht "lll'u~ J<,.i,..,,s, fightin g mt•n •t u~ ATYOUR SERVICE us Tennis,M,ODel.• or loaf (oppo1lte & Poppero"I & Attchovlet &. Mudu oof'I St>Mnr<I to br nl f' 11 tout I OU..-e o, twe t t ) , 1 . ChNM , Ptppe,o"i & Anchovle, I . Chns.t. Pepperoni • M.,tllroomt 9 . Ch-, ,_,, 011•• JO, Cfrll•... , ,.,_..rot1I, ,.,_., .... Smoll IJ •• l 1. Chu,cr, Pt ppetGf'lf ! Andri,vte1 1 M111ftt00M• l.1' l ,11 1.• , I.JO I I.JO 1.10 1.30 ''° 110 •• ':~r• I .JO AndiO¥fff eo 1 J . CheeH, 1 s. 1, on.. Atl "" I •S I.ts I 45 10 I0 I.ts 1 ♦O i.,o & P~•t-0111, Mu1h,..m1 ctt.... , ,.,~,. ..,, Af'lchovl••, le,9e P•,,.ront, Ptppcn Anchovln, , »wordH pla)', l 'uu ,:11~~-••dIt. Tlw moM rn , •.-r,,llln of thl" <'U,t,1m ls lht • bow. . .. UB ) Pepptot1tf'll , I, AndlO'W'l~t 1• .' ChffM, of ' / CLOTHES-ING NOTES N , ar ly 200 1nllllon .1wtatet., ln vv.rillUSstyli>6llnd dr slgns are turned out II y,'llr , • • and gues• wh<'re you'll find the cream o( this erl.'p! KJ!JEPS Your. SAH\T !N -Tl: ck the tails Inside yQur boxer ~horte and ynur shirt won't l>louse out iso ~aslly , • • • loNJt Cheot4, a ,rood 11111, ,._. to kN'p thi~ orim - GOOD EATING '·'·"" I 2. 1.65 OUvtt 1.1' I IS ~JI 1• th<'lr ladlP•' plm1w,i rak l•h l3• /' In tlu•lr hah. 3262 MAIN STREET 6 . Chet&« & P•PP•" (hot Mon. • Thur s. 6 - Midnight Fri . • Sat. 4 • 1 A.M. Sunaay 4 - 11 P.M. why ran't tabrl~s be devel• ol)(ld that never need pr,_ ing Bildl11J1tfor yean17" 8Jl. Cllampua<!Inrner 1. Ch~aR 2. Choffe l . Chene mlasllOI to wl°'-tan(I 300 degreea heat, $5.00 Ctte•w S. Ch.e·t• • ala tor witlun rc:ison. $1.50 1.0 create mot,. CP ing, or boating or getting the garden green I •• For all these activities, stripes QrC in seasonin a ihitt well 12•· ......I~f; w . s. BSktl, MEt~U ◄. ~ :\lay!>(> Wt>'II have ~ travnll Actually', th1• "mlrnr t.-" fJl>.-111 are A"Ot1111,:"" rto~" to th 1'!141 fea- turt'"• On1,• r1'fflen1bor, fal> rh •s must ht\\ "P poro•lty ua dra(>I' ,•a•lly or )'Oll'II ~ All 11nhn1>11Y Wl'llN'r, In a mountain setting ou,lRlde of Colorado Springs, fencers from all over Ole ooun try competed with the following results: Cnl umbla University, first place; Navr, second; A1r Force Aoad. SM•ll MALECALL" fO T HIO(lll ed 12th, winning 28 bouts and lo~lng 36. Jerry Mar shak ancl Joe Fersch, who comprl~ed the r e mainder ot the team, repre5imted t.h Bulls in 8aber and foll. 'Each !tnlahed 18th 1n their respecUve weapon compe tition . $1 .00 1,1$ CAMPUS "I got a 1ckk..t ot the 1,tter predloUDg clo th• Wilkcn;;on, who wa~ only one br,ut shy of having mOl!t. wir1s in ep.,e, was reluctant to dtscus1s his achievement. He admilled (>eing very happy about II" und felt that he "couldn't lose with ,io many frlenps, here llild at home behind me." Wilkenson, who Is 11 sontor, concluded this season with a record or 30 wins and 4 lo,sses, Which he brought up to 60 8Jld 8 including reg.Iona.I a.nd nl\lional toumaments. COLLEGE PIZZl:RIA Fm DELIVERY IF 2-9331 II emy - ho st, 3ra, Individual honor~ went to Lustig of Columbia In A lanky, Intense looking epe~ foil, Szentivant of Wayne Stele ren<1er who~e mode11Ly all but in 8Sbcr, and Cl"Um of Navy lu cunceals his l remendous tale~,t on il,ter • collegiate fencing for t.hl~ the 111 tip, lived up to the h opeH epce. and expectations of bu: h his cc,u.ch. Lu;;t wee11·~toumnm~nt end~ the e~ and teammates last wec lcend , wlrnn he. downed 17 of his 21 op. yenr. Next year's national champ. ponenls represllnl.lng the v~ry ionsh.ip will Ile held at Harvard btllt the coll~gia.te nation hn s lo offer, for n berth on the All-Am. erlcan first learn. by 8ryn11, MIUmllll HOT PIZZA FASTSERVICE i BIii Wllken,1on work, out with Coach Sid Schwart2 ( Buffalo Ew11l11g Neius Photo/ UB All.America" 1~=22\020 Mu11flf..-.Mt, WAY What's the dope on mbc ln,r pattf'rUll f What ,•eloNI fo ,torether, 'l' ou'II f1o4 (fi...,6and many othl!f 11rao• II<_.! tlf'J laJ)~l'OlN'l' • •><:.l'k-lt nn ) •nr ~opy at the SQ17Dtr. ~not> r, St\yder, Ju a t ? 11111 11• 11nrth f>f l' a mpoe �SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, April 1, 1963 BullsScheduleO·hi10State,Purdue UBRECRUITS STAR LINEMAN Buffalo Coach Resigns InDisgu\ Accepts TopPosition AtTokyo Tech In a startling and unprecedent• ed turn or events yesterday otb lellc director "Ora nge" Peel 411. nounced t.bat the football Bulls Will tace two new oppone,nts In the fall ot 1964. They are th e Ohio State Buckeye,, and the Pur due Boilermakere. "Orange'e" only immediate com• me11t was: "I nm proud and d& Ughted that we will be playing my alms. mater." Right after thle ehoolting an.. nouncement had IJeeo made, bead 11Tld coach Richard Olrenmkle handed in bia reetgnnlioo. "U we cannot schedule better tea.ma than tbe&e:• he said, "then what's the use of going ont I quit. '' Otfen. sick le then related that he ,,ru accept tbe head c011c:bing poeltlon at Tokyo Tf.'C'b. elrectlve llnmedl, atelY. / .,. .... :-es____ ''Flret I cr\lnch 'em , then I munch 'em" boast s Sameon. The atllr lineman at Podunk H lgh School an. nounced yeaterday that he wlll enroll at UB In September. commenta: Defena lve llne coach Buddy "Thia le MY type of player - Bryan he's a real ape I'' Basketball mentor Ben added exoltedly: "He's also a standout ball, Samson really Intimidate& you boards - fouls an awful lot th ough." .-.::,,,.,,.-. Sla~·euetfnl In b111ket· under the (Courfer•E%117'BSSPh.ot0$) NewUBColiseum ToBeDedicat~ed n Knees) BAT7rLER: Qy SN IDE L Y WHIPLASH thrown out of Six cOll.llOOUtiVO TOM (Crny baa been Heveral moot.he gnmcR for refusing to take off hl f! Crazy Knees !ICOre-•m08L at Job,n UB varsity aw lmm lng mentor Swim Stanford admtttad to 111the ny' s. l"flme came to this tad early world th at he haa been coachin g here all thne yeare unde r In his college career agat11et the f alee pretenaae. " I can't swim a atroke ," Stanford cortf-d . Syracuse freshmen, wben )Je threw the ln!tmt · block, setting a Syta. (11180 halfback looae on a 6li ya.rd touchdown ecanwer. DINO GILBERTI: Dino, 11 ]13uttato boy. aa.t out la st seaaon because he lransferred Crom Bologwl Un1Several stn ndouts on la.at ye&T'B v-eretty where be also excelled at Wrelltltng fans, that night has big belly unW he aublnlts . He varsity who will be slu gging It out soccer. An able scntlbaclt, Dino doesn't stand a chance.'" on the grl<U~o this spring are: consist(VIUY fools the defetkl!e •bY finally Arrived. This evening l\8 a refer ee and literally PHIL (P ing. Pono) BEANIE. Beanle dreuloi; When told Of 10ller'11 unmer clful precisely at the bewitching hour hos been anchor man (or UB at "wa lking 11wny with IL" pJi.nR, Nature Boy responded of 8 o'clock - Nature Boy Buddy GERRY RATKAWITELE8 ER O8. his left taakle slot tor I.be past ·•Wal t'll be gets a whiff or my Bryan will KOWITZ: Gerry IA UB's ()fn der climb tnt-0 the ring to Lwo eeasons As top man on the ermplt. Be11ldee, Killer won't even th&t Villainous get the chance to use bis hold . "Cbl,nese Chickens'', Pbll hM caught ella story peraonltled. Thi• at.end• do battle with beast ot the east, Killer Kau110r fast lad was cut tour cooeocut-lve the attention of every l)Ollce f()("(le Just after tbe re feree TIJJTWelghed in the Eaat. Th e way , be lets trllL years from his .high &chool team urki . gets throug'.b Qving bis puhll m• flt on bec11use bis name wouldn 't tlc tbro11gb <hieMle has reaulted lo Pre-bout publiclty has tonight's !nary Instructions, ah'll forc e Scouted on eiancl l ot the prognun , match built up to fever pitch, as Killer to shake bands wilh me many job offers-as a policeman. LANCE GURGLES: Lance's cour. fllAY, Ratlcn - - decided to accept both gra.pplers vow a no.holds- ' Then ah'U just squeeze him tn age and aggreseiveneBB earns him an exnml)le ot l'ortltude (tba.t Is In barred tussle to the bitter end . dea-Ui. They don't call me Bud dy mu ch 11ralae. Saye bis girl, "~ace's reference to Gerry's never-11ay.dle Klller, In bl8 customarily cocky for nothtn'._Just feel those bulgtn ' aultude .) t.'OU rnge and Ag{l'.yss1veneB11ooro.11 fashion, has predicted a quick and btcel)!!, man. Ow. not ao bard! !'. Ko ac. UJtdlgnlfied finish to Nature Boy's At any rate, Nature Boy had him much pral ll'I! '. Lanoo's fllJlt DON (KP) PEABRAIN! QllfCk NIVIO'II'. In local mat circles. better not show up .In hi s usual moves make him a coDJ1tant threat. quired this connotation ~y knock popularity Ing a foe out cold with onl,y ono "I'll k:tll hunt BDYI the lnfam. barefoot outfit tonight, as Kill er ll'irat or all, t.be Spectrum aalutos JOHN ( L ong John) SOFA: Sora sweel)lng foreorm - Lbe dl1'fleulty co.a Ko&. "Wall'U he gets a load baa perfected a new mllJleuver e.-. head val'ltlty mentor (whatever enrned his nickname by ,wearing being that he was plaYiDl!r eott- of my unstoppable "I ell}! It th•· annplt hold! pecbllly for him. that meane) "'l)oc" Ottanabam. Doc his Long Johns lo 82 consec utive 1>1111 at the tbne . When the bell rtnga r cha .rge out &tomp,'' Koz chi.rps. "I may decid ~ I~ fnmoue Cor his fancy version g11mea, rrom grammar 11CboolunUI 1'he alumni game proml11ee to ot my comer, grab a tlstful of to use Uils approach lf I can't Of the belly eerll'B Wthlcb some Ute present without ever a hlot of be one or 1.be be~t In UB'e history. halr and pull him to the mat . get ahold of h1a "curly" locks people say he picked up dunug s11splclon [rom bis coe.cbea. John Outstanding varsity stars ot. today one ot hie Jaunts to the Palace claim ~. "'lt Rhore gets cold out pitted against outst.andfng ,,aralt,y Here 's where l apply the hold . Then comes the armpit hold and lt' a a well-known fact that Brylln • well, you know the reet." thor," Theater. stars or long ago alway& 1resulta ls scn.eltlve In the area of the arm. Once a.gain, match - tim e I, In plenty of thrills, excitement. and Coach l311Jy J oe (Tex) Rayon "BACK" SIM BA: Back is a &peedy pits, so I 'll merely start tfckllng SIBted for 8 tonight. The pre linl· oonslllutoa the bead t.ral.ner ot and llnament. An advance eiale of him there Uke crazy . u thlB dOOlln't !nary bout between Black J ark Ou a na ham• 8 ramoua "CbineH nnd hard ruul'llng heJffllack trom 76.000 tlclrets hos been anoou.nced work (but it will) , I'll just get Dul l and Gloria gets unde rway Ch ickoo a'• line or defenalve 811e. ncroYa the border - North Tona • by p11 1bllclty director Bill Ever up and jump up and down on his at 7 :30. One fall and he's finish ed otalleta. As an All-South guard wnnda . Orten <tbe coacb<le are beard ahari,, eo be sure to gel Ro the tor Rebel UnlTerstty, Tex waemumbllng. "Go 'Ba~lt• 81)ba, back!" Coliseum on J.{me. since the mellow lones of era.ahIng bolmelil, 1wooeh1Dgforearuut, guaht,ng blood, ood cruuoblng bones have echoed through the field ol U,B.'s new 80,000 capa.ctty B.S. Too )fomorlal Collseum. That Is, tooiball time ts here on~ more. This lt>&r tnllrks the fln<t alumni ganK>to bP played nt the B.8. Too M4nllor!AlOoll.eeum. 'l'be 11layere will glve tbeir beRt ell:orta 11piru,t th e old Bull at.are because oc tbe game'e etgnlftca.nce. Dedication ooremonte11 at ha.lftfme wlt.b Mrs. B. S. Too Will be In order. It muHt be remembered that the tote Mr. Too courageously loet bll lite Wlllile boldlng bis breath (a,, Instructed) 'll'hlle authorities wndered over building a decent tootbaJl sladlwn. Sln<:e movies of our gTid favor ite& mullt. bo Blipp ing Into the Un• con11clous by 11o,w-, tbla wrtor in tends to retreeh memories by a ten gallon hnt. t leud frosh coach Hewey Dewey has been 11aslgned tbe task Of mold Ing a grou 1> Of over-weight nod trlghtened alumni Into a well or• ganlzed football squad. When ask ed to camme nt on thla, Dewoyenld,, "Are Yoll kidding fella!'' Kill~~ si~;;~;id 'ci~i~s ~ Bold ForMatch Tonight WithNature Boy Interview With ''Orange'' Peel By B. D. IZE about brings us up to date. Now what was it yo u wanted to ask A beatnik 1'8porter from New me ?" York City made the mistake of hia ttz2zzt.zzziz" life the other day. He unwittingly caught athletic foehrer "Orange" "Goel! damn It.. th&T"e'II be no Peel in a tallc&tive mood in bill o! fire - at1d th.la (a.a all experienced sleeping in my office. Wake up!" reportel'll know) is a fate worse "Cool It m11n. Now aupl)Olle l aak than death. Well, the dialogue the questions and you give with went 10rnetbing like thia: the comebacks. Do we connec t ?" "hey there, cat, what's new at "Goeh d .•. " thla here DniTenlty?" "Now not 10 faat there, young ''Great! Now what's green on man , we haven 't talked about Pur - thi 6 scene, dad ?" "Actually, there has been a de due yet,.'' velopmen t here that we in the ath "P urdue! Man, l don't figun 1 letic department have been pushing how ••• " tor many yeara, We are ftnally "'Yon mean I've never told you going to iret our tleldhouee. You about 1n.Ydays al old P, U.? Well, know that new dormitory tha t's J111tyou tit back and let me start auppoa ed to be goinr up! That's from the bea'i.Dninr . (Two hours no dorm - It'■ our new fieldhouae. pue) , .. A.lid that ls how t be It 'll eee.t 8,UOO un d wlll be c.ame.an AU-A tnerican. Now afte• t>m1 ippl'd for basketball,swimming, &,'Ta.duu Jo11, J • • (Two IX!Onl wrestli nir, fencing, and hockey hours pa11) , , And that J11tt ,-!Lb an Indoor µoa.elLclrclinr lh~ whole playing area." "What about the ROTC will they be hou sed?" where · "Who needs 'em? I told them where they could go yesterday, but you wouldn 't be able to print it." "Bow much will this new atruc ture coat, Orange?" "That's the nice part about it ell - it won't cost a cent. It's be Ing donated by the state: tax-free." "You're puttin' me on, dad." "Yes, and now I'm puttlm' you out. You have my permission to take a shower before you 'leave ." "Ugh!" This, dear readers, ia th,e only time that "Oran ge" Peel has ever ejected a liatener from one of his famed orations. But then •rain, another report.er - a rookie at that - wu waiting eagerly to see the Boilermaker beauty u Oijlrbeat friend with~red out Pte doo,·. Heck, playln' football for Offenaiclde 11 eny . Just a load of laughs! No rulM - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v13n23_19630405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20fb0023e04bd3ceaef2dc50087e2aeb.pdf e839264ecd800e1028ca435f82a44856 PDF Text Text EXTRA EXTRA STATE K1DERGARTEN EXTRA ft NEW YORK AT BAFZXESVILLE SPEXTROM VOLUME 104 BAFFLESVILLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 219 Vacation Days Slated For 63-64 Spectrum To Be Abolished The Publications Board at its meeting last week voted to abolish The Spectrum. In its latest action the board labeled the weekly paper as being “left wing” and “un- By WISHET WERE The board also recommended that a new publication be set up that "follows administration policy a litte closer”. The board went on to cite some of the "many abuses that the student publication committed”. These included incorrect dates on the advisement, poor pictures of faculty members, and Incorrect reporting of such important issues as the new fountain, bowling alleys and the alumni tug-of-war, A further source of criticism resulted from the misspelling of some of the stable”. faculty’s names. Aippcationa for editor of the new publication should be turned in now. 'Hie following should be included with each application: three recent pictures, family history, listing of hobbies and interests, results of physical examination, quality point average, brand of deodorant, results of psychological examination, and year and model of car driven. Accidental Attack Disrupts Classes Triumph entrance parade of Benedict Air Society at Los Angeles In May, 1962 National Convention To Be Held In Buffalo May 41 -43 By Field Marshall Benedict Air Society, a national honorary ABRNTC organization, is having their annual convention in Buffalo this year. This year’s convention will be held May 41-43 at an as-of-now unnanounced place. The above picture shows BAS opening day ceremonial parade in Los Angeles last year. Among the varied activities scheduled this year are: Saber swallowing, parties, trips over Niagara Falls in barrels, parties, a military ball, parties, a mock Cuban invasion, parties, demonstration of wooden sword making, parties, and many recreational events to relieve the pressure of constant mental work. At exactly 6:35 am this morna crack Air Force Flight Team, composed of six generals and a private, pressed the gold plated, security locked booby trapped Panic button In a carefully arranged drill by accident. Immediately all our forces were alerted to an enemy attack of the first order, bombers and fighters screamed into the air, and one of our fastest, most modern ICBM’s left its silo at Cape Cavernal. With this flourish of history making activity Buffalo took its place among such well known areas as the Nevada Salt Flats, Several lectures will be givEmlwetok, Johnston Island, and en during the three day conthe modern Bikini Atol. For vention. Some of the more imICBM headed directly for Buffalo portant topics to be covered with the impact area located in the include: How to Avoid the middle of the University Campus. Draft, How to Throw SuccessThe results of the blast were ful Convention Parties, How to catastrophic. The campus was Meet a General’s Daughter, reduced to a mass of rubble. AcheThe Art of Drinking, Shoeshinson Hall looked as though it were prothe midst of renovation in a ject. The engineering building was bare reduced to cement block walls. The tower looked a a a bomb bad hit it. And a huge era ten was formed Goodyear. Tli initial radiation also had startling effects on the campus vegitation. All the flowers the destroyed, and landscaping was completely ruined by trenches and) mud hole 3 strategically placed around the campus to look as if someone had planted a sewer pipe, i Finally, the roads were heavily damaged by the shock waves from the blast. They looked like they hadn’t been paved in years. Some of the ruts were large enough to swollow a small VW to say nothing of careless pedestrians or police dogs. To sum this view of the University after its participation in this accidental Nuclear test: it looked like the before pictures in a clean-up, paint-up, fix. up campaign. At hi3 press show hastely, called for 9:00 am. this morning, the President had this to say, “Ask GROUND ZERO not what you can do to your move forward with great country must country, but what your can do to you.” He added, “We viga’ to eliminate such needless ing No. 99 in—Good or Bad?, How to Use Bribes for Promotion, and Second Front Jobe in the Service. The members of the BAS chapter at UB have been working very hard for several days planning the Convention and only one small detail was overlooked: where to hold the blasted convention. At this writing plans for renting No-Tell Motel, Badyear Dormitory, AlLanehurst Apartment 6785432-B, the Boulevard Mill, Mlnlt Car Wash, Big Brothers, and the Buffalo Private Zoo are under frantic consideration. Another minute detail has popped up recently. BAS made a concerted effort to obtain female dates for so many cadets expected to attend the convention dance. The results were rather disappointing until yesterday when 1436% applications from Scagsville U. were received. Now BAS needs escorts for another 1433% girls. Best of luck for a successful convention fellows!!!!! drains on our economy as educational institutions that rival Harvard and Caroline’s kindergarten. "Con’tnuing, he added, “The SPECTRUM did not see fit to support my brother In his Senatorial race so I cancelled my subscription. I realize that I will be accused of news mangeling but I am President, and if anybody complains I will ask Bobby to send troops in to restore order.” Con- the President declared, “I will continue to support MacNamera no matter what his armed do to maintain forces must efficiency and their combat readi. ness in the face of the overwhelming communist threat so close to our borders, even if it is just what I told him to do. Next pro-adminis. tration reporter please.” cluding, The administration announced today that the fountain In front of the Union will be used as a wading pool for the students. The new law goes into effect as soon as warm weather arrives. In addition the terrace around the pool will be equipped for sunbathing. The new calendar for the coming plenty of time to drive there and academic year was announced to- back, as well as allow some time day. The new calendar states that for fun and frolic on the sand. school will open for the fall semesBecause there have been some ter Oct. 14, thereby giving stu- many complaints about seniors bedents free time to enjoy the warm ing burdened with both comps and weather of Indian Summer, finals, the administration haa deThanksgiving recess will begin cided to absolve seniors from both Nov. 22 so that students who comps and finals. Seniors can conusually cut a day or two before re- sider it a graduation present. cess can do so without missing Instruction will end the last day classes. The same is true for of April and exams for all students Christmas vacation which is slated (except seniors) will begin the for Dec. 13-Jan. 11. The adminis- second week in May. The last (jay tration sees no reason to hold of exams will be May 18. This way classes if students are only going students can have a long, long, to cut the last few days previous summer vacation. to recess. Since no one enjoys coming to To allow enough time for summer school, students who sign both students and faculty to up for courses during summer sesrecover from the New Year’s sion will receive credit for the parties, semester exams will course even though they fail to atcommence Jan. 12. There will tend class. All that is required for be a two week respite after a grade of A is that you attend exams so that students can reclass once, attend twice for a B, cuperate, and second semester and three times for a C. As a special bonus to the sportwill open Jan. 31. Spring vacation will last from ing enthusiast there will be no March 6-21. This will give those classes the first day of both the who intend journeying to Florida hunting and trout seasons. Military Coup Shocks Campus; Martial Law, Curfew Begin By I’M A. SPY Nuclear Reactor; big hole in the ground! In ojie swift action yesterday, Chemlatry Building: occupied by the 1TB ROTC overthrew the rebel troops. Chemists are being “decadent, bourgeois, bumbling, forced at gunpoint to make glue and incompetent" administration for the Lepage Guns. and thedr lackeys in the student Engineering Building; also con. government. trolled by the insurgents. The A statement, Issued from the IBM computer was being used to the further plan new regime’s headquarters in strategy (like who Ratceilar, outlined the insurgent’s will win the World Series and algeneral policy: "Whatever you so, how to cut taxes, raise spendwant we have and will promise to ing, and balance the budget at you if you shut up and Join the same time). Eccchhi!” us. If you oppose us Hochstetter: only the obsemThe leaders of the revolt re- tory has been occupied (mostly fuse to identify themselves, but by Allendream recruits.) The teleaccording to highly placed persons, scope has now been focused on who usually know the reliable Goodyear. Hayes, Crosby, and Foster: hays rumors, the original plotters were a small group) known as the all been leveled to provide a clear They were suc- view of Goodyear. Magic Monkeys. Lockwood: rumors describe a cessful In enlisting the support of Blare’s Back-Bands by promising huge pile of books being placed la them A’s in Air Science for their the main lobby preparatory to a book burning rally. cooperation. Harrlman; was blown up to re. In order to increase their move all evidence of the faculty probability of success the Inor those leftist persons who come surgent created a disturbance to college to learn. in the Allendream area. This The Small Dorms; were peaceconsisted of burning the “terfully occupied by revolutionary mite infested hovels” to the forces when the rebels announced ground and street fighting unthat dorms would now become cotil the area police arrived. educational living areas devoted Then they used a Lepage Glue to the finer things of life. Gun to immobilize the police units thus giving the campus Tower: frenzied activity in the area near the elevators indicating forces an unopposed path to that the elevators are being movvictory. Their next maneuver was one ed to Norton to provide decent im- service. of extraordinary brilliance mobilizing ever-dangerous Goodyear; still In royalist hands, the campus armed forces. According but rumors of revolt inside the to the supreme commander of the dorm as the girls tear down the rebels, a secret weapon was em- barricades set up by the RJL’s ployed arsenic flavored dog bis- and the administration puppets. Norton: calm as nsnal with moat cuits, which completely demoralthe “puppet forces of deca- activity going on In the Ratcellar. dence.” Rebel sources are reported to ha The following are the reports trying to And a way ,to use all pieced together from fellow POW’s the wax.glasses swept up by the of the situation at various points slave gangs. on campus: The latest news from the InClark Gynj: total loss, burned terrogation room i s "Don’t hit to the ground, swimming pool me. I'm only a student, I know nothing!, Ailed with sand. — , — — — �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1963-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v104n99_19630401 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v104n99 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 pages Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.